davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Armada

The High Banks Sew & Chat
ter club met with Mrs Dean
Parker, Wednesday afternoon,
September %. Eleven members
were present. Mrs. Albert Evans,
son Jerry and daughter Janice,
Mrs Mabel Parker and Miss
Eunice Norton were guests. A
one o clock dinner was served
by the hostess and her commit
tee. The next meeting will be
the annual meeting and Will be
held at the home of Mrs. Walter
Schirmcr Of Richmond, Wednes-
day afternoon, October 20.
There viii be a pot-luck dinner
after which new officers Will be
elected
The chicken pie supper and
bazaar of the Ladies Aid of the
Congregational church Will be
held on Friday, October %.
Mr. and Mrs. Burk Clark Wis
tied their son, Charles, and his
wife in Ypsilanti, Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Laursen picked
a cluster of apple blossoms in
full bloom on their farm, Mon
day. Miss Martha True Of De
troit spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR and Mrs Frank
True and family.
Misses Dorothy and Ruth
ManSka of Detroit we're week
end guests of their parents, MIR
and Mrs Charles Manska.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steiner
and daughter Shirley Ann and
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Foster of De
troIt were Sunday venin g
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Steiner.
Miss Jean Ellis Of Detroit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert lines and
sons, John and Billy, Of Monroe
were week end guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs O. A Ellis Mrs. lines anc
sons remained for a week S viSi'
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Ellis and son. David, OF
Detr@it were Sunday afternoon
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burmar
and daughter, Miss Dorothy
spent Sunday in Detroit visiting
Mr. and Mrs Herman Steinsloff
Mr. and Mrs William Schir.
mer Of Romeo visited MIR. and
Mrs Louis Van Norstrand, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs iona Davis ano
Mrs. Robert Anderson spent Sat.
urday in Detroit visiting rela.
tlVcS.
Mrs. Phillip EIb returned tc
her home in Saginaw, Sunday
after spending tn g summer
months with her brother, MIR
Gustav RosSow.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvv Hulett. Jr.
and Janice were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne Chubb OF
Royal Oak.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Newlir
of Romeo aand Mr., and Mrs
Abram Snyder of Riley Center
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Bercin.
The Girl Scouts and the Boy
Scouts held a roller skating
party at the Arena at Mount
Clemens Friday evening, Octo-
Der |.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence Wood
entertained MIR. and Mrs. Clair
Delong and daughter Joan at a
dinner Sunday, honoring the
sixth birthday anniversary OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
BY WALLY WOOD
Written for NEA Service

The skipper gave an order; the
big engines came TO life; and
the invasion ship moved cauti-
ouSly into the channel. An en-
try was made in the log "O8,OO
under way.
Some battle-Swept beach in
Europe or the South Pacific lay
far ahead Very far. Before
the ship even would meet salt
water it must undertake an
1163-mile voyage between corn
lands and cottonfields, for this
craft is part Of the sizable fleets
that are being spawned in in
land shipyards of the Middle
West Daily down the Ohio.
Missouri and Illinois rivers, and
on through the broad, muddy
Mississippi moves these vessels
for invasion.
Their type name is LIST, which
stands for Landing Ship,
Tanks. More simply, they are
general purpose invasion craft
designed to carry tanks, soldiers,
artillery and anything else that
the Allies want to put on enemy
shores. They are larger than
the average destroyer, and &C
cording to a Navy announcement
many of the Isis made a
I 4600-mile Atlantic crossing in
+ stormy weather 10 spearhead the
successful Sicilian invasion.
Later, Of course, they headed for
the Italian mainland.
CARRY TWO CREWS
This writer boarded an LIST
at the Evansville, Ind, shipyard
for the trip to the Algiers Naval
Yard at New Orleans. The ship
carried two crews. First the
rivcr-WiSe ferry crews, charged
with the difficult job Of easing
the large craft through the Ohio
locks, which it barely clears, and
taking 1t on down to New Or
leans.
Then, the combat crew, which
takes over when the ship goes
! into actual service. Combat
crews go along on the river voy-
age so that the can familiarize
themselves with the ships and
can be ready for real fighting
teamwork when they put to sea.
The ship that took me down
had everything from sulfa pills
TO Santa Claus. The latter was
Jim Yellig, who for years has
been nationally famous as the
American Legion Santa Claus
travelling around in motorized
sleigh advertising the town of
Santa Claus, nd He gave up
the ST Nick business 70 be a
wartime Inspector for the Evans
Vile Shipyard.
while we're on the river
there still are lot of things TO
be done" Yellig explained.
Things have 10 be cleared up,
like those scores Of covers on
the deck, and saving off pro-
truding bolts. Work like this
can be done while the ship is
moving and that saves produc-
ton time >.
Yellig was interrupted by a
shrieking siren. Alarms clang-
ed all over the ship. Men. some
half dressed, cooks in their APP
rons, Workmen who had dropped
their tools, dashed up on the
deck.
Even on the peaceful Ohio
River, the crew was practicing
for war.
The men were taking battle
stations, manning anti-aircraft
and machine guns. They strip
ped off the covers, started to
load and aim as if StukaS we're
swooping down from neighbor-
ing Kentucky
Combat crew Captain John
Algeo stood on the bridge, watch
i'm hand.
1T will have 10 be faster than
that men" he shouted. You
took five minutes"
HALF-MINUT~ COUf +
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS

One Tennessee SaIamander lays
its eggs in patches of four or
five, encasing each bunch in a
membranous bag resembling cell
lophane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

The catapult accelerates a
plane from zero TO 20 M h.
within so feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
ReoionoI MEA Conference
Set for Detroit Oct. AIS
Moeomb County Instructors
70 Participate in Sessions

Two speakers will address the
Parent Teacher Division which
IS open TO the public without
admission requirements Henry
! Poutz, director of alt cdu-
cation for the State Department
Of Public Instruction. viii lead
a panel discussion ON Growth
in Self Government and Mrs.
William NJ DcNoC, first vice
president OF the Michigan Con-
arcSS Of Parents and Teachers,
viii speak on the topic The
PT.A Accepts the Challenge 20
TWENTY-FIVE AREAS
Twenty-Five cducati"a al areas
VIII be discussed in the Section
meetings scheduled for Friday.
October IS. Section meetings
planned include Atult educa-
tlon. agriculture. art classical,
commerce. early elementary,
elementary principals, English
general science and biology,
geography, home economies, in
dustrial arts and industrial ed
ucaton, later elementary, IL
brary. mathematics. NJ EA Dis
trict, modern language music,
physical education, physics and
chemistry. small high school
social science, speech tenure,
and vocational counSelling and
guidance.
The Michigan Rural Teachers
Association will assemble at
$50 Friday morning to listen
10 The Task Ahead for Rural
schools an address by John J.
Lee. associate professor Of spec
ial education. Wayne University.
Charles F Brake, deputy sup
crlntcndcnt. Wayne Count Y
schools, an d president of the
MRTA, will address the group
briefly
SPECIAL CONFERENCES
ConSultants and resource per
sons will be available at the
special informal conferences
scheduled for Thursday after.
noon TO lead discussions on pre-
induction training the school
nursing program, and the or.
ganization OF the ME- De.
parlmcnt OF Classroom Teach
crs Andrew Holt Civilian Pre-.
Induction Ira ing Washing
ton d c viii discuss Pre-
Induction Training at this in
formal conference scheduled fol
400 pm
Officers for Region Six are
Robert Christensen, East De.
,roit chairman. George Peter.
SON principal Algonac High
School first vice-chairman, c
r Anderson. superintendent
Marine City. seco1, vIce-chair
man Ada Inglis, Ann Arbor
secretary. and Frances Stubs
High School Of Commerce. De
troit, regional executive Secre
tary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

Bats fly more expertly than
birds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

CreomulSion relieves promptly be.
cause 1t goes right TO the seat Of the
trouble 10 help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO soothe md heal raw, tender, in
named bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist TO sell you
a bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way Il
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
MIR. MERCHANT:
Please

As wartime measure to save coal. trans
portation. manpower. and critical ma
terials. the War Production Board has
requested a nationwide conservation OF
electricity in these categories: LIGHTED
SIGNS. SHOW WINDOWS. DECORA.
TIVE AND ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING.
SHOWCASES. BUILDING ENTRANCES.
INTERIOR ILLUMINATION. AIR
CONDITIONING.
This program is voluntary. But its impor-
lance cannot be emphasized too strongly.
Thousands OF tons OF coal each day are
required 10 manufacture electricity. and
when you save electricity you save coal
and other war materials. Desired savings
in light and power can be obtained by
turning off lights and equipment which
are not necessary.
In our Company there is no shortage OF
generating plant or distribution facilities.
But saving electricity today is a patriotic
obligation. This nationwide voluntary pro-
gram includes ALL public utilities-gas.
telephone. water. transportation-as well
as electricity. Your help and the help OF all
our customers will make the Govern
ment's conservation program a success.
The Detroit Edison Company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Wood
entertained MIR and Mrs. Clair
Delong and daughter Joan at
dinner Sunday, honoring the
sixth birthday anniversary of
Joan Dclong
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Peters
Favored

The second in the new weekly
boxing shows at the FL Centre Ball
Park, 4th and Vine, will take place
Friday night at $3.50 D. m.
The 10 round main event and the
round semi-final will bring all
new faces ana physiques to the El
Centre ring
The top sport of the evenings
program will match q pair of mitt-
tosSerS, both with impressive rec
ords. Nick Peters is slightly favor
ed to decision Frenchy Savidan in
the 10 round main attraction.
Peters best trick was a win over
present featherweight NBA champ
Lou Terranova, before Terranova
took the crown. Peters has also
whipped Baby Arizmendi, one of
the toughest hombres ever, and
drew with Jackie Wilson. His
opponent, Fenchry Savidan has
numbered just as famous victim
in Petey Scalzo. Frenchy kayoed
Petey in four rounds and also has
beaten Soldier Stanley.
In the six round semi, a spoiler
will meet a new dazzling star. Earl
Maynard has an incredible string of
II straight knockouts in his wake
and will try for his 18th against
Eloy Rentena Rentena. however.
IS not faxed by brilliant stars. He
recently brought down to earth an
other shining constellation In the
person of joey Barnum, a much
publicized record-bearer from New
York. After Rentena was through
with Barnum, the effervesence had
turned into fizzle. Rentena will
attempt like laboratory treat
ment of Maynard Friday night.
Last week, boxing came back to
Ell Centre after a four year absence
and was enthusiastically received.
The card was extraordinarily good
with two knockouts, two decisions.
and one draw resulting from the
live bouts. Nary one duh match
marred the evening.
Matchmaker Lew TAYLOR guaran-
tees another exciting card this Fri
day night. Seven of the boys who
stood out last have been brought
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
". 7. STOCnS

NEW YORK. Nov Is OUPl-Stocks made
n technical recovery today after 10 de-
clines out OF II sessions so far this
month.
American Distining held a gain Of more
than two points, despite a statement by
Secretary Morgenthau that he was look
ing into the company's offer to sell
stockholders 4 barrel of whiskey at half
the OPA ceiling price for each share held.
Special issues registered advances
ranging 10 four points in Pittsburgh
Company A. stock. Allied mills again led
IN turnover. Steels, motors, utilities, oils
and mercantile shares rose fractionally.
Atlantic Coast Line rose more than
point when directors declared a $50
dividend. bringing 1913 dividends to 50
against 50 in 1872 Southern Pacific
declared 81, bringing 1913 dividends 10 81
against 81 in 1912 and the stock firmed.
Directors also called the roads lO-year
~ per cent bonds due in 1876. General
Outdoor Advertising A. stock rose three
ints on 50 dividend on arrears.
Crucible Sttel rose more than two points
on dividend rise Of 81. Gillette Safety
Razor was active and firm on a 45-cent
dividend.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing averages
Industrial 130.75. up 051; rail SO, up
0.l5; utility 20so up o.l0 and IS stocks
f5ad up 0.1s.
Stock sales totaled 620, $50 shares com
pared with sos 070 shares yesterday Curb
stock sales were 156, 730 shares against
165, s55 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Sports
Parade
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 18. up
Picking the football winners-may-
be:
Midwest
Notre Dame over Iowa Pre-Flight.
Missouri over Kansas.
Purdue over Indiana.
Northwestern over Illinois.
Michigan over Ohio State.
Great Lakes over Marquette.
Iowa over Nebraska.
Iowa State over Kansas State.
Doane over Washburn.
Also Oberlin over Baldwin Wal
lace; Illinois Normal over Illinois
Wesleyan; William Jewell over St
Joe F'lierS.
East
Army over Brown.
Holy Cross over Tufts.
Penn State over Pitt.
Villanova over Temple
Dartmouth over Princeton.
Colgate over Columbia.
Also Sampson Navy over Mullen
berg; Swarthnore over Willow
Grove Navy.
South and Southwest
Duke over North Carolina.
Louisiana State over Tulane.
Georgia Tech over Clemson.
So. Methodist over Texas Tech.
Rice over Texas Christian.
Arkansas over Oklahoma A. & NJ.
Also Randolph Field over N. Tex
as Aggies; Georgia over Newberry;
Howard over Sewanee; Southwest
Louisiana over Arkansas A. & NJ.
Far West
UCLA over st. Mary's.
Del Monte .Pre-Flight over st.
Mary'S Pre-Flight.
College Of Pacific over San Fran
cisco.
San Diego Navy over Kirkland
Fliers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

ORTIZ DEFENDS
TITLE TUESDAY

Manuel Ortiz, the fistic pride of
Fl Centre, will lay his worlds title
on the line for the eighth time
Tuesday night at the Olympic in
Los Angeles.
The bantamweight champ will
defend his purple against Benny
Goldberg over the grueling distance
of Is rounds.
Ortiz has been established the
favorite at , to l odds, in spite
of his having been decisioned twice
before by this same Goldberg, the
only times they met. Goldberg is
the only mark on Ortiz eScutcheon.
Except for Goldberg, the champ
has evened the score with every
fighter who ever beat him-and
they have been few indeed.
Goldberg is a ring southpaw, a
phenomenon which has been used
to explain his previous victories
over Ortiz.
The champ has been giving every
possible challenger q crack at his
title and has been pointing for
some time towards his tuSSle with
Goldberg. Goldberg is considered
to be one of the greatest threats
to remove the champs crown since
he won it.
Many boxing authorities have
proclaimed Ortiz to be the greatest
fighter professionally active in the
world today on the basis of pound
for pound comparison.
Our fellow home toWner was seen
last week at the Inauguration Of
FL Centros boxing shows in the
capacity Of second in FL Jarocho
Gutierrez, then Herman Graves
corner Ortiz is expected to be seen
in a similar role Friday night at
the same arena when his protege,
Gutierrez, will again box
Last week it was announced at
the El Centro ring that Ortiz would
appear there sometime in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
BULLDOGS FACE
HORNETS ON GRID

The CaleXico Bulldogs come up
against the Calipatria Hornets in
one of the last football games of
the current season Friday night at
CaleXico.
The Bulldogs will utilize their
second string for the set-to and
are favored over Calipatria by vir-
tue of their recent 10 to 0 victory
over the Hornets.
Coach Lee Boyle reported that
his men are all in condition and
he will start the game with the
same lineup that beat Calipatria
before. The first string is being
held in reserve for the big game of
the season with Ell Centre on
Thanksgiving Day at Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
NJ AR RKET S
l. 4. HRODECE

los ANGELES. Nov. Is UPl- Federal
State Market News Service:
ASPARAGUS. Steady Per ID: Imperial
punched extra select 4oc. select Soc cN-
ira fancy 30c. fancy 25C, special 20C.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt. Beets 2iz-3 doz. 2.00-2. p; carrots
doz 20O-2.25. ordinary to fair 1.50-1.7
iced crtS. Santa Barbara doz. 400;
chard 2iz-3 doz. 10o-1.25; green onions $
doz. 5.75-6. 50. fair 500-5.50. ordinary
fair and small ]. 1920; mustard do2
.oO-1 25: parsley doz. 225-2. so;
radiSheS small red doz. 275-3.O0;
spinach 4 doz best 2.50-2.60 fair 200
225: turnipS 2is-3 doz. best 1.75-l.S5
CORN: Dun: Golden Cross lugs 3-3's
doz 1.25-1.50. ordinary loo.
CUCUMBERS: Firm: lugs san Diego
.. .5O-2 70, fair 2.o0-225. Imperial 200
so. large 5O-1.75: Santa Barbara and
san Luis Obispo fair 1.75-2,00.
EGGPLANT: Steady fair l5o, ordinary
1.0O-l p.
PEAS: Steady. Per ID san Luis Obispo
16c; Arroyo Grande sugar peas DC.
PEPPERS: Steady. Per ID: Bells san
Diego 14-15c. No. 2s Csc. green chill
ONnard 12-15c.
SQUASH: Steady. san Diego lugS white
summer :. .25; ordinary 1.50, No. 2S ]. 90.
Imperial crtS. 2.00-235 fair lis; Italian
and san Diego lugS 1.75-2.0O, fair l.3u;
No. Is 75c-1 90. Imperial crtS. l-ou-2.WL
fair .25: No. IS 75c-l.o0. Imperial crtS.
l5O-2.O0, fair 1.25; No. 2S 75c-1.00; I'm
perial crts. 1929 90. fair 1.25; No. 2S
75c-l. 90; yellow crookneck san Diego
mps and Imperial crts 20O-2. y. Table
Queen lugS S5c-l.00. banana per 10. 2c,
Hubbard &c.
TOMATOES: Steady: lugS san Diego
4N5s 1852 -. ordinary 1.oo-l.50. 5N5S
and SKIS 2.OO-250. ordinary .25-l 70;
6X6s 49,. -. ordinary 1.O0-1.5O; 6N7S
!. .25-1. rs. ordinary LOO. san Luis ObSpo
4y4s !. 75-2. 25. some l.5O. 4N5s 1882 25,
SKIS and 5x6s 2On-2.50 6N6s 1.75-2.25.
6X7s 1907. 90: Santa Barbara 4N5s 200
$50. 5X5s and 5x6s 2.50-3o0, fair l.Io-
225, 5X6s and 6Nss 2.50-3.OO. Fats :
layer Santa Barbara 25-250, ordinary
10 fair 25-2. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
PLAN I.V. CAGE
SCHEDULE WEDS.

Basketball is definitely on the
Imperial Valley schedule this year
and competition will start in jan
uary. Percy Palmer, principal of
the Brawley high school and secre-
tary of the I. V. league, was in
structed to draw UP a full schedule
at meeting Wednesday in FL Cen
tro All schools in the valley were
represented.
A soiIcuuie was not maintained
last year so the new schedule will
be based upon the one arranged
two years ago. Games will run from
January until March.
Determination of the league
championship will be based upon
home-and-home play, as gas ra-
tioning may make other means i'm
possible
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Jap Claims Are
Fiction, Says Davis

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l8 CUP)
Elmer Davis, director of the o.
flee Of War Information, said to-
day japanese propaganda claims of
great naVal-air victories in the So
called five battles of Bougainville"
were pure fiction" probably de-
signed to bolster Japans home
front.
"As of noon Tuesday, the last
time l talked to the navy, there
were no losses in the Pacific that
have not been announced" Davis
said. No ships have been sunk OF
disabled that have not been re-
ported"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Contes st
Finale !

All aboard for the seventh and
final week of the Post-Press foot
ball guessing contest. This weeks
collection of games is perhaps the
most interesting yet assembled.
Let's see if somebody can't break
Henry Farrar's straight string of
victories Circle the team you think
will win. In case of schedule can
collation.. the game will be dis
counted.
Cal VS. Alameda c. c..
st. Mary's VS. UCLA.
Notre Dame VS. Iowa Navy.
U.SF. VS. College of Pacific.
Columbia VS. Colgate.
N. Y. Giants VS. Chicago Bears.
Purdue VS. Indiana.
Wisconsin VS. Minnesota.
Nebraska VS. Iowa.
Detroit VS. Santa Clara
Army VS. Brown
Dartmouth VS. Princeton
Holy Cross VS. Syracuse
Penn st. VS. Pitt.
Name ----.---------.-------------
Address .--..--....-........----... .-....--...
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

EUGENE, Ore, Nov l8 CUP)-
The University of Oregons army
football team will close its season
here Saturday with its biggest
game. against the strong Salt Lake
Army Air Base squad.
The soldier Ducks, who have de-
feated the 104th Cavalry twice and
lost TO Willamette, will face a group
of all-stars headed by Bob ingalls,
of Michigan and Ed DuSek of
Texas Ann.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES Nov. Is OUP)-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable loo. generally
steady; medium to good slaughter steers
13.50-1l.75; cutter kline $50; common To
medium heifers 11-12. So medium to good
COWS 10. 1912. so, few u. IS, common down
10 9.25; cutters and Gamers SO; nothing
done on bulls; common TO medium feed
ers 10.50-1l.75; four loads freshly feeders
13. one load 1878.
CALVES: Salable so. steady; common to
good slaughter calves 1912
HOGS: Salable 400. active, steady to
strong, some sales 10-15 cents higher,
quality considered good 10 choice 1s0-
Dts lbs 13.5O-14; 333 lbs IL so; few $50
lbs. 1880; good to choice sowS 1O5O-11.
SHEEP: Salable 200 no sales; good TO
choice wooled lambs quoted 1f-1450.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC

STOCKTON, Calf, Nov. 19 up
- College of the Pacific football
players are interested in a bowl
game or a return match with Uni
versity of Southern California, but
have turned thumbs down on other
post-season offers.
The team, rejecting bid to play
the Fourth Air Force Flyers from
March Field at Los Angeles Dec. 10,
indicated it would close its season
with Saturdays game against Uni
versity Of San Francisco at Kezar
stadium unless bowl bids are forth
coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 18 CUP)
The University of California
Bears were short one of their few
ends today, following an operation
on George Rasmussen for appendi-
citis last night.
Coach Stub Allison reported
quarterback George Quist will cap
tain the Bears against Alameda
Coast Guard Saturday and sched-
uled heavy scrimmage for today
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

a result of the fans appreciation
of last weeks exciting time. Good
seats are plentiful as the ring is
placed near home plate and the
general admission seats are the
regular stands which cluster around
the ring in a semicircle, close to
the action. Reserved seats, of
course. comprise the ringside and
may be purchased in advance. A
special rate of SIC has been put
into effect for all servicemen in
uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
l.. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES, Nov ls OPl - Gains
were small on the los Angeles Stock En-
change today. with turnover approx
mately 300 shares. Five issues were
listed up. three down and nine un-
changed.
The list: Pacific Gas common 200 at
29k, up Z Pacific Lightin 100 al 39is
unchanged: So. Cal. Edison So per cent
100 al 29zs unchanged; Southern Pacific
al SO. up 4 Sunray 100 at 5, unchanged
Union Oil 10 al 49, up i Cons. Steel
common 100 al 81, up x; Cons. Steel
preferred 100 at 21&. up i Lane Wells
100 al 10, unchanged; Menasco 100 at
05, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
LIGHTW'T TITLE
AT STAKE IN NY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (UP)-
Champion Bob Montgomery and
ex-champ Beau Jack limited them
selves to roadWork and limbering
up exercises today as final prepar-
alton for their lightweight title
battle New York version) tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden.