davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
HUNDREDS
KILLED In
MASS RAID
Raj Attack on WuppertaI
Section Causes Death
and Destruction

STOCKHOLM, July l. - Dis
patches received here said 1912 per-
sons were killed in the massed Raj
raid on the Elberfeld section of
Wuppertal, important Ruhr indus
trial city late last week and the city
is still without water, gas, electricity
and telephone service.
The dispatches also state great
fires blazed for more than "a hours
after the raid on the chemical and
textile works.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
TAMAh IS
RAIDED
RU55F0R(E
Soviets Attempting 10 Re.
pulse Proposed Often
sive Of Germans

MOSCOW, July l. Russian
bombers have attacked Nazi held
Taman on the Sea of Azov for two
nights in succession and it is con-
cluded by military observers here
the Germans are moving fresh
troops through that port for a
possible offensive action on Taman
Peninsula in the Kuban Delta.
Soviet aviation is being used ex-
tensively to upset the German plans
for an offensive against the east
ern front.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
PALERMO IS
BLASTED BY
U. 5. B0MBER5.
Fifth Probably Sunk by
Submarines in ItdI-
ian Waters
(By Associated Press

United States bombers and fight
ers and also bombers of the North
west African Air Force blasted Pal
ermo and four Axis airfields on
Sicily yesterday. virtually without
opposition of enemy fighters.
The Italian communique reports
that great damage and many cas-
ualties" was done at Palermo, the
big port in northwest Sicily.
Sandman targets were also at
tackled and fires were started, sew
eral buildings are known to have
been destroyed at Cagliari.
A predawn attack was again
made today on Messina and also on
the nearby italian mainland, es-
pecially on Sangiovanni and San
Marco.
Many fires were observed by the
pilots who brought all planes back
safely to bases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
SHARP QUAKE.
IS REPORTED
FROM TOKYO.
Sandman targets, Also
Mainland Areas Report
ed Under Attack
(By Associated Press

The Tokyo radio reports a sharp
Earthquake shook the Japanese
Capital City and adjacent areas
today but declared the damage was
slight.
The broadcast from Tokyo said
the cpicenter location was near
S h mot suma, approximately SO
miles northeast of Tokyo.
The DNB, German news agency,
broadcasting from Berlin, said high
buildings in the lower section of
Tokyo, swayed and trembled for at
least one full minute without caus-
ing serious damage but did admit
that in some areas bricks were loos-
ened and walls collapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
ACCUSATIONS ARE MADE

WASHINGTON, July /. The
Capitals hottest controversy flared
again as Secretary of Commerce
Jesse H. Jones issued statement
accusing Vice-President Henry A.
Wallace of making a "dastardly and
untrue" charge against the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation UNI
der Jones jurisdiction.
Earlier, Wallace had said after
the conference with James Byrnes
at the White House, he had no in
tention to reflect upon Jones pa
triotism or interest in the war eff
fort but intended to assert that de-
lays in RFC action on projects had
delayed the war effort. This brings
the sharp reply from Jones.
This is the first time there has
been such a sharp exchange of
opinions between leading officers
OF Roosevelt's Cabinet,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
SENATOR'S
RESTORE
0pA FUND
Vote 10 Reverse House De.
cision-Giye Full
Request

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Revers-
ing the action of the House, the
Senate voted to restore to $3,000,-
000,OO the war agencies appropria-
ton bill, giving the OPA the full
SIT 900, 900 requested to carry on
it's work for the next fiscal year.
The Senate gave voice approval to
the amendment. The House had
Topped $47,0OG000 off the OPA ap-
preparation request.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
FOUR. SHIPS
Sent DOWN
BY BRITISH
Buildings Swayed, Trem-
bIed for Full Minute
Damage Is Slight

LONDON, July 1.-The British
Admiralty announces that British
submarines have destroyed large
fast transport and three supply
ships and probably sunk fifth
ship in Italian waters, boosting to
more than 20 the number of enemy
craft sunk or damaged in the Med
iterranean during the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
ELKS LODGE RETIRES
LAST OF BOND issue

Secretary Merv Sides announces
Juneau Elks Lodge No. APO is pay
ing off the last of the bonds for
the Elks Building Corporation to-
day, putting the Juneau lodge back
in the black.
The payment retires 100000
bond issue dated July l, 1910,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
ASKS U. 5. TO
FIX AUTHORITY
ATkARTIN!QUE

NEW YORK, July Admiral
Georges Robert, Vichy French Com
missioner of Martinique. in broad
cast, has asked the United States
TO send an envoy to Elk terms for
change Of the French authority"
on the island,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
Congressman Slips
Silver Serial Into !
Congressional Record
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, July l. I've
been wondering how long Rep.
Compton I. White (D.-Idaho) was
going to be allowed to go along
unchallenged.
1t has come at last. Rep. Pete
Jarman DALAI, Jnairman of the
House Committee on Printing, and
vice-chairman of the joint House
and Senate Committed on Print
ing, has let it be known that some
thing just has to be done" to curb
Mr.. Whites verbosities in the APP
pendix of the Congressional Record
as we'll as take a half-hitch on all
members who are inclined these
wartime days to Clutter up the
Record with drivel."
For many weeks Congressman
White has been running a serial"
in the Record-under the title,
Money, The Most Important Issue
In the World Today" The first
30-odd installments comprised re-
prints of one Senator Cockrell's
spec ches in the Congressional
Record about so or so years ago.
Cost to the taxpayers, somewhere
in the neighborhood of $4,000
When. last heard of, Congressman
White had launched off on a re-
print OF ''the fight that took place
100 years ago between President
Andrew jackson and the money
powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
Grandson Of
Wilson Now
Army0ffiter

FORT WASHINGTON, Md, July
Woodrow Wilson Sayre, grand
son of President Wilson, was COM
missioned Second Lieutenant at
the Army graduation exercises OF
the Adjutant Generals School here.
The new Army officer is a son OF
Francis Sayre, American High
Commissioner to the Philippines.
and the late Jessie Wilson Sayre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
CIV COUNCIL WILL
MEET TOMORROW EVE

There will be a meeting of the
City Council tomorrow evening at
o'clock, Mayor Harry I. Lucas
announces, during which routine
business will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01

There is no accusation here that
Mr.. Whites insertions in the Rec
ord are "drivel' Mr.. White has a
cause. It's silver In the light of
World War II requirements, the
silver question could very well
take a little airing, but regardless
of the merits of Mr.. Whites "se-
RIAL there is behind it one of the
amusing stories of Congressional
Record procedure today.
Four or five years ago, a lame
duck Congressman approached Rep
resentative Jarman with a volum-
inous manuscript. He wanted it
printed as public document. Jar
man estimated it's cost and prom
ised to put it before the Joint Com
mittee on Printing. There was a
rule at that time that before any
member of Congress could reprint
more than two pages OF other than
his own speeches in the Record. he
would have to obtain estimat es
n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
YANk5 TAKE
vIRU HARB0R
NEAR MUNDA
Nippons Lose IS Planes
We Lose II and
One Big Ship

WASHINGTON, July 1.--Ameri-
can invaders in the central Solo
mons have captured Viru Harbor
near Japan's Munda afr base, the
Navy reports, after a fierce sea
and air battle off Rendova Island
in which at least IS enemy air.
craft and II United States planes
were lost and one American ship
lost.
The Viru port and village has
been used by the Japs as an out
post of Munda and lies about 80
nautical miles northwest of New
Georgia Island.
Also employed as place for
landing supplies, its loss by the
enemy marks the first specific
American territorial triumph in the
currently developing offensive to
drive the Japs out of the central
Solomons.
1t developed as part Of a general
thrust being conducted by Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's forces, strik-
ing northward in the New Guinea
area toward the great Jap base
at Rabaul.
StimsOn Comments
Secretary of War Henry C.
StimsOn said in a press confer
ence that the operations are pro-
crossing satisfactorily according to
plan under the general direction of
Macarthur, but added strong enemy
reaction Is expected.
The first such reaction, the Navy
disclosed, came yesterday morning
a few hours after the American
troops landed from naval trans
port at Rendova, five miles south
of Munda.
The Japs at that time counter
attacked with a force estimated
at ITO planes Of many types includ-
ing Mitsubishi medium bombers,
Aichi dive bombers and various
others
The attacks continued from morn
ing until afternoon against the
United States naval forces putting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01

The ANCIENT Egyptians are be-
lieved to have brought the art Of
tanning leather to high state Of
perfection,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01

. Dimout begins tonight .
, at sunset at 10:07 pm. .
, Dimo,lt ends tomorrow .
; at sunrise at 1857 am. .
. Dimout begins Friday at .
, sunset at 1906 pm. =
, Q 60 .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01

Continued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01

lconttnqed on Page FoVrl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01

Continued on Page Two
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
POr Que Sc Deb
VOtar POr D'Ar

s. T0tO : spOyO : = can
Ssdzturs dc Alberto DATA
para CONCEAL p0r e C1zT10
Dv5to, West Tampa. e Is
Elecci0nes de Seplerbrs Z.
1913. ssrSn spreeizd0S
D'Arpz f8E De los pocos
-iembr0s que q e senO de-
COnciliO Municipal cO1bz15
Il pro &C = reduction &C lzs
tsrifss elecUic&S ES-z r.
ducci6n e las tzrfzs el6c-
TREAS zigniEcs para 4 p
bIsci6n dc Tampa II zhOu0
de S9gU, 900 (N0TecientOs
MI d6lzres1, anualeS
D'Arpz lsb0r6 ssimiSno
para Obtener una reduction
en las tzrifzs de SECURES pa
"a West Tampa Hs proT<
70 Z West Tampa de tres
centres de reereo que con
tnouyen q aminorzr ia de-
hncuencis juvenl, "a que en-
estOs lugares encuentrsn los
S6os@centes Iugsres pr0piOs
para 81 expansion y entire
tenimientO. IA obtenido tan
70 dinerO del eraro p1bIico
para 81 diEtTitO, como e que
Ia sidO dable Obtener para
cuzlQuier otro de los dizr-
tos de Tampa EStos fondos
sc han invertido en sueElo.
de GALES, centres de recreo.
parQue de usileE = mil
dples otrss mejorss locales
Alberto DArpa Ia Tivido
"a amos en 81 diSrTto; ira
bajo en las fSbncas de ia
bscos de Tampa, y, pOr me-
do De 81 uabajo, logro pa
gsrse sus eStudios. He aqui
pOr 10 que Ia tenido siempre
tan presentes las neeeSida-
des de La poblacion trabaja-
dora, y han sido por clio sus
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

La EzE&s T 9z-eN 11sr1-
S5ExE-sa 81 AS gzEerz&E 7
L&E frz.zE Szzz2zs IA g~s3sros-
-e-2 - Ea Egz=1@ beprz5a
- Ez-grss B1s2zzl Bzoezsr,
HSyzl PrgTacszL Hospital n
Exr Eosy1tal CzaSez, HospEz.
PzE5s2zr2, Crz R0js y AsisDsn-
eiz Seal
Us rzsgo Dc la CSgvTeras
Las orzznzz60Eza De "a lorna
"a Intsrnzeionzl de Ia NsjeE viki-
t2roa . las cigzrrsras vzieneianzs,
solniznd0 81 eone1rsO de estzs
coDpzHeraA. La resp1ests fue
magnfficz, invirtiend0se por La or
ganzaci6n a que elias pertenecen
Bnas seg mil pesetas en- tabaeos
para lOs herdos.
Las propias tabaqueras ae1die-
ron a sntregaF a Jos herldOs este
rgsalo. AeompahsdaE por una re-
presentation del COnsejo Obrero
De Ia Industria del Tabaco , de
las D~irectivas de ambas Sindica-
les, recorrieron los h~ospitales, dan
do pers0nalmente a cada herdo
un paquete conteniendo euatro ca
jetillas de e~igarrillos de setenta
centimOs.
Los heridOs expresaron la salts
facci6n que les produjo el obsequio
de las c~igarreras. Con tai motive
hubo escenas de algeria y de emo
ci0n.
Rineonss de Cultura en- los
HospitdLes
En- los diversos hospitales han
0uedado inaugurado variOs Rinco-
mes de Cultura, c6modamente ms
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

zLz1G , 81 E5ros s5z1zz.a ,
@@gGos para reere2 De ls hsr-
rs e gzerrz z slo snzzrzzn
csnsaeo. zliTio = pzZ trzz ks 10
mez-s @pez9s2s & = l2chz lbs
braves co-5zt5snts De- p1s51a
TO60s bs scoos eslsSrz6os Dr.
rsrts "a yoYZzSz faeron ss,rl2s
, SCHEMES, , dejsr0n en q zni-0
d lo9 vzljeztes gze han ofrszdz1o
81 szngrs pos IA ezRss De- P2e-
DO e oonvsncfmiento De one = -
f1srz0 &c las m1je-ss 81 . re-z-
g1zrdiz = 81 mejor aEent0 por a
es1sa gss clos deTe5den n las
trinchersE.
Vcsnts Vdal C0raa
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

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Ss-s-lE -ige !
les para sl
dor tE-l-s
DATA Z zio Ell
qze z E5rs3o las
De los -p-gEiszrOsI
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syu6s6,sl&r It'd
RS individual ID
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LII eSG1o 81
bierOs para gn
Querdo TerlO q
co1sejO 0 de ayEh
No Sc dele engai
TE POR FL HOMBH
HA LABORADO P
BEN De Ia POLL
TRABAJAD0RA.
Pagan por amig
As-o DArpal.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
Re0rdandO Ell Her0LmO de EJpGHG en- los 5
nos de Guerra con los NazI-FaSnJta5
Las CGGEzEZEs FAL
CtKEg Cs8Q--EE OH
cox CANTTDED Il TAzACO
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lEzAes5n Dc ~ plan De prop@gan-
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knpzg,s sn bs EseEeados de IA
capital
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IA obtenci5n de diez y Eiete mil h-
To- De fr8ta, donados ~gratuitamen
V por JOS trsbsjadoges De Jos mer
ezdOs.
ri C<gnitk De N8ieres Antifas.
eis.as 0raanizb Rrupos De muiere,
e9e W. encargasen De Ia distribu
elm en- loa boapitales y guarde.
rias De TODD 10 reundo con est
Fin. A los diez y seite mil kiloi
ofrecdos por los huertanos Sc u.
Mo el donatiyo de La Tecniea d.
Pasteleros, que hibo IN enyiO d.
tres mil quinientos pasteles y dos
.eientos treinta y cuatro kilos d.
caramelOs.
Por 81 parte, le Comite de Mu-
jeres Antifascistas habia adquiri.
do tres mil quinientos estuches d.
aseo, eonteniendo una maquina d.
afeitar, iab6n, cepillo de dientes
pasta dentifrica y peine.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

lPzgED por amlgl
Aero DArpal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
BY Isle SHOEMAKER

Los ANGELES, March "a UP)
Clarence Pants) Rowland, No. l
optimIst among the Coast League
baseball moguls, confesses he
doesn't know a heck of a lot about
the luck of the irish but he hopes
all those things they say are true.
He has one of that clan in his
new manager Bill Sweet Willyum)
Sweeney who is fully as Irish as
Patrick's porker almost as valuable
nowadays.
Bill, you'll remember, managed
the Hollywood Stars two years ago.
He did a miraculous job with medi-
core talent but what was more i'm
portant shoveled up tons of good
will for the club among the fans.
For some weird reason, as yet un-
explained the Star management
bounced Sweeney ana he eventual
ly wound up as coach behind Mana
ser Jigger Statz on the Angels.
Now that it is done and finished
it should be safe to say that hav-
ing Bill Sweeney as your assistant
is not exactly good job insurance
Sweeney knew his baseball, banter
ed with the crowd, ribbed the
Sportwriters, and when the season
was over it wasn't a surprise that
would drop your lower jaWbone a
few inches when he was an
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
Cruickshank Leads
korth.South Open

PINEHURST, N. c., March "a
(UF)-Bobby Cruickshank, 48-year-
old Richmond, Va, professional,
held a one-stroke lead today as a
field of 33 amateurs and veteran
professionals started the second
round of the 41st annual north
south open golf championship.
The Wee Scot" a front rank pro
FOR % years, toured the tough Pine
hurst number two course in a one
under par II yesterday to set the
pace as the conditioned tourna-
ment opened The tournament is
limited to civilians over 38 and
members Of the armed forces,
eliminating such men as Ben Hogan,
the 1912 champion.
Joe KirkWOOd the veteran trick
shot artist from the Huntington
Valley Country club, Philadelphia,
followed one stroke back of Cruick-
Shank with a 70. Johnny Farrell
Of MorristOWn, N. j., was in third
place with a 70, and deadlocked
for fourth place with 74S we're
Gene Sarazen, the Connecticut
Squire, and Joe Turnesa, Rockville
Center N Y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
L1-p pknGICE

/ LOS ANGELES. March - UPi-
ASPARAGUS. Weaker; extra select -
23c. extra fancy and select 1920, fame!
1920.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Weak. Pc
crate: BeetS 21s-3 dog. 1.25-1.75, I -
fair loo: carrots 3 doz. 1.OO-l5o. Smal
1890. Iced crates doz. Imperial 3 ~
3.75. small 500 Santa Maria 3.Oo-3. 25
Yuma 3. .25-3. SO chard o. 3 doz. -
1,4O. fair 100: green onions s doz ! 30
; so. fair $1,000 ordinary 1902 80.
1.75. parsley doz. 1881 50: radishes
small red doz. 2.50-3.O0, fair -.
spinach 4 doz. 10O-1.5O ordinary C.
TurnipS -3 doz. D 80. ordinary SC.
LETTUCE: Stronger. Dry pack Yuma
crates ] doz. 425-4.50. few AS. fair ana
1atC sales 350-4 90. 5S 3 SOL CO. san
Diego Is 90. Yuma Is 4 25-4 -. IS 4.O0-
f25. loose best !. 1.25-l 50. ordiTary TO
fair 1.25
PEAS: Dull. Pole. san Diego 1I-1sc.
bush san Diego l3-l5C. fair lO-12c In
perial l2-l4c, fair 1OC. Arroyo Grande
fair 10-12c. ordinary Sc. Nipomo l3-16c.
fair 9-1oc. Laguna Beach 11-l2C Ss7ta
Maria 12-15c. ordinary to fair S-10c.
China Peas san Diego 100, sugar peas
piSmO csc.
SQUASH: Stronger. White summer In
pcrial crates 5.00-5. 50. few Is 90 fair ! 81.
400. No. > 225-2. Is, Imperial crates
4.00-475 few 500, fair $50; No. p 80
800. yellow crookneck Imperial crates
best mostly 500. fair 4.OO-i so banana
SC 10. Hubbard &c.
STRAWBERRIES: Weaker: san Diego
KlondkeS trays 2.5O-5.00, fair 2.25, No
IS ! 0O-1 25
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
SPORTS PARADE
Moore Cards Big Loss

fire Of fond memories when he
said, Moore was one of the great
est fan and team players ever saw.
Naturally the fans loved him be-
cause of his ability and colorful
plays. But he was particularly val
liable because the players respected
his ability, his baseball knowledge
and his never r-say-die spirit. Terry
WoUl@ attempt plays that seemed
impossible. Often he would make
them. He was always in there try
ing"
GREATEST CATCH
In this connection. Carmichael
agreed with r ckcy. The columnist
said he had talked recently to Rcd
Ruffing, the great pitcher who
wound up his career with the Yanks
last season. In Chicago last week
on a brief vacation from his army
duties, Ruffing said that Terry
Moore had made the greatest out
field catch he ever had seen. 1t
came in the third game of the Cards
-YankS World series at Yankee
Stadium-When Moore "anteloped"
back to deep left center and brought
down Joe DiMaggio's tremendous
drive
Hickey said Moore had the play
ing poise of Rogers Hornsby-a man
always undiSturbed and undaunted.
Incidentally there's rumor
around camp that Leo Durocher was
fired as manager of the Dodgers
on the same day he won the pen
nant for them in 1941, but was re-
hired by Larry MacPhail a few
hours later.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March % fUP1--The stock
market maintained a finn undertonc to-
day despite less favorable news from the
Tunisian front. Volume was slightly above
yesterdays total.
Major groups made good showing
and long list OF special issues rose to
new highs for the year and longer. The
coppers were strong spots and packing
shares were given a whirl. Most rails
gained small amounts but the average
showed a minor decline because of drop
OF more than a point in Norfolk q West
eTn.
Bethlehem Steel made a new high at
64& up - A. NJ. ByerS iSucs also made
new tops with the preferred up more than
, points Jones d Laughlin equaled its
high L. s Steel and Youngstown Sheet
& Tube were fractionally higher. Ana
conda at its high of Is vas up y
point. II held most OF the rise. Kennecott
and Miami Copper equaled their highs.
American Smelling gained nearly point.
Fertilizer issues continued in demand
with international Minerals & Chemicals
at a new high and Virginia Carolina
Chemical eQualing its top.
Locw's spurted nearly > points to a
new high in the amusements where tIad-
ing was fairly active
Chrysler rose a poin and General
Motors was up a fraction Pere Marquette
preferred issues made new highs IN the
rail section.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial, 1908, up o.64; rail
3212. off 0.07; utility 1872, up o01. and
IS stocks ABS. up 0.13
Stock sales totaled 1,161, OS0 shares
against 1,191 $40 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 267. 800 shares compared with
23S. $50 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
Junior
Team
Wins

The star-studded El Centre High
School Junior cage club pounded
the Senior five into submission by
a 44-31 margin Tuesday night in
the annual ''grudge" battle between
the two classes.
The Juniors possessed a trcmend-
Gus advantage as their entire first
team was composed of regular
varsity team players while the
seniors used only two varsity
players.
Coach Clarence Anderson eX-
pressed delight in the manner in
which the Juniors performed seeing
in their game crack first team
for the 1943-44 season.
Harvey led the scoring parade
for the Juniors with Is points.
Close on his heels, however, came
Graham, Senior center who looped
seven baskets for a total of ID
points
McChriSty showed up well for
the Juniors and finished the game
with IL points to his credit.
The contest was played in the
high school gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
Mcintyre and Pep
To oStaqe Battle

DETROIT. March u up
willie Pep, recognized by the New
York boxing commission as the
worlds featherWcight champion.
will meet Bobby Mcintyre. Detroit.
in ten-roUnd bout at Arena Car
dents Monday, Matchmaker Lou
MarkoWitZ announced today.
Both fighters suffered defeats in
their last bids. Pep lost a decision
to lightweight champion Sammy
Angott at New York Friday and
Mcintyre was knocked out in the
18th round by Bobby Ruffin at
New Orleans last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
L. A. POULTRY
/. Il. LIVESTOCK
Federal-state Market News

lFedeTal-Siate Market NeWsl
CATTLE: Salable 300. active strong to
p cents higher; good to low choice
steers is. .25-16S5 few common to med
ium 13.50-15.25 medium to good heifers
ID. 50-16; common to medium cows H.
so, few 13: cutter and common g.
10.75. Gamers down TO 7.75: medium 10
good bulls IL 25-11 so.
CALVES: Salable So fully steady.
medium to choice vealers 15-17 so. few
medium 10 good calves IA. SOLE. so.
HOGS; Salable 450, fully steady bulk
good TO choice 210-33O 10. 16.50-1675. top
1915; 81 ID. 1875; medium to good sows
15-15.50' weighty feeder pigs 19.
SHEEP: Salable $50. deck lambs lust
arrived, few mixed fat and feeder
wooled lambs IS: good and choice wo. led
lambs quoted Is 25-16