davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Mexico Stresses
Big Increase
In Air Services

MEXICO CITY, July 10. up
The Mexican government is cooper
ating with established domestic air.
lines and neighboring nations to
promote new air routes and greater
frequency of service along lines al
ready in operation.
Mexican aviation companies have
developed a training program tc
prepare til cir personnel for jobs
along the new routes and services
scheduled for the postwar period
In Mexico City, Compania Mex
icana de Aviacion is operating
schools in navigation meteCrology.
mechanics, instrument repairing
and night-flying techniqueS. Spe-
cial classes in English also are
being taught.
Mexico City'S airport, which at
present is taxed to the limit by
approximately 500 passengers board
ing and alighting each day from so
daily plane arrivals and departures,
will be expanded in the postwar pc
ricd. Other new airport5 will be
constructed by the government and
by private commercial airlines at
their own cost
Seven new airports have been
built in Mexico during the last two
years. These not only are CONNER
cial airports but are strategic units
of the Mexican air defense COM
mand.
Tentative commercial airline
schedules for 1948 call for 10 daily
flights between New York and Mex
leo City At present. this is an 18-
hour trip which costs S122. Plans
call for trip of eight hours at a
charge of S6l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Governor Opens
Summer Office

LOS ANGELES, July 10. CUPI-
Gov. Earl Warren Monday estab-
lished his summer headquarters in
the state building and moved his
family TO rustic cabin at the Up
hfters' ranch near Santa Monica.
Gov Warren expressed himself as
'in need of a vacation" after the
heat of Chicago and strain of the
Republican national convention, but
saici California had plenty of prob
lens to keep him busy as the Pa
cific war moves forward.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
LEADS IN PUBLIC HEALTH

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 10. CUP)-
Winning awards for improving pub
lio health conditions has become
habitual for Memphis and Shelly
county. The county recently was
selected by the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce and the American Public
Health Assn, as the most progress
slVe county in the nation in public
health work. 1t was the fifth time
IN tive years that Shelby county
has won the award, in competi-
tlon with 5000 American counties
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
ORDERED TO
CANCEL REQUEST

On May 8, the general manager
of the Colorado River Irrigation
District of Mexico. advised the gen.
eral manager of the Compania de
TerrenoS Y Aguas that his superior,
the executive secretary of the Ma
tional Irrigation Commission of
Mexico. had ordered him to with
draw his application for the deliv-
cry of water to Mexico through the
All American canal. The reason
ascribed for this action was that
t h e Mexican government would
treat directly with the American
government on diversion of water
through the All American canal
for Mexican use and that CONVEX
sationS on this matter already had
been started
"On June % the secretary of the
interior denied the Districts re-
quest for running water through
the All American canal to Mexico,
as proposed.
THE Imperial Irrigation District
by telegram, again called to the
attention of the secretary of the
interior the condition in Mexicali
valley, and asked for his reconsid-
Grafton. Two kilograms we're sent
to the secretary, one on June 27
and the other on July 8.
Thus in reviewing the record, we
find on the one hand representa-
tiveS of our government in Wash
ington urging construction of a weir
in the Colorado river that would
cost thousands of dollars and which
coult' not possibly be completed in
time to prevent the loss of this
/ years cropS-in the face of re-
Straining orders of the courts pre-
venting construction of such a weir
"a nd which would jeopardize
American communities-but at the
same time denying the right to use
facilities that have been constructed
for that very purpose and which
payment is guaranteed by the peo-
pie of Imperial Valley.
SOLUTION is PLAIN
"One might we'll inquire If there
is practical solution to this prob
lem? I answer, positively YES!
use of such facilities as pro-
vided by the All American canal
at Pilot Knob, WoulC, eliminate
the water shortage in the Mexicali
valley within IL hours, if the Mex
ican government and the United
States government would agree to
delivery of water through the All
American canal under conditions
that would protect the interests of
both countries"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
COUNTED OUT ON RECOUNT

LOS ANGELES, July 10 CUP)-
Dr. John B. Carruthers' defeat in
the election for assemblyman in the
Isl precincts of the 47th district
was verified by a second recount of
ballots. The recount. ordered by
Superior Judge Joseph w VickerS
after Carruthers was defeated by "A
absentee ballots which cancelled the
minister's lead, gave Albert I. Stew
art, Pasadena city director. 1881
votes and CarrutherS 1867 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
WASP Test Pilot
Dies in Crash

WACO, Tex, July 10. fUP)-A
Wasp test pilot, Miss Bette M.
Scott of Monrovia, Cal, was killed
when her plane crashed during a
takeoff from the Waco army air
field, air force authorities said Mon
day.
The 33-year-old member of the
Womens army service pilots or
ganization was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Scott of Mon
rOVia
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
FACES DRUNK COUNT

Jose Abarca, %, was booked ON
drunk charges following his arrest
en- Sunday evening in the 400 block
on Broadway after a comnlaint
came from the Ortiz pool hall that
Aoarca was trying to start FIGHT "
he pleaded not guilty and trial was
Tet Ior wednesday by Police judge
Lee Nuffer. "'e'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
FUGITIVE ARRESTED

Francisco Arellano, 30, wanted in
Yuma on a charge of stabbing an
other Mexican last Saturday, was
captured and is held in Yuma coun-
ty in connection with the investiga-
ton being conducted by Yuma Off
GERS. At first he was believed to
have fled to Imperial county and a
search was instituted for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Happy Birthday

Oleanders to J. H. Smith, who
Monday celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday anniversary. He
celebrated the event outside Imper-
ial Valley playing cards with his
cronies in the park at Jacumba. I'M
perial Valley has been his home
since 1917. His wife died when their
five children were small. So Smith
brought up his daughter and his
four sons by himself.
He deserves oleanders. doesn't he?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
SWEEFING WITHDRAWAL

Their intermediate CefenSe line
guarding Poland, East Prussia and
the Baltic states shattered, the Ger
mans appeared to have acCentuated
their Withu: avail westward all along
350-mile front from DaugavpilS
(Dvinsk) in the north to the Bug
river in the south with the single
exception Of the Lithuanian strong
hold of Wilno.
Street battles for Wilno, capital
OF Soviet Lithuania, went onto the
thirc day with the garrison resist
ing fanatically under orders TO hold
cut TO the last man. The Germans
threw five more picked regiments
into battle over the week end, but
the Russians seized the railway sta
ton and airfield Sunday.
Wilno also was threatened with
encirclement by column from
Gen. Ivan D. Cherniakhovsky's
! Third White Russian Army which
i pushed deeper into Lithuania on a
25-mile front south of the city and
at last reports was only 80 miles
from the 1889 border of East Prus-
Sia.
! BREAK MAIN FRONT
Some 55 miles south of Wilno
] another Third Army column drove
10 within less than 70 miles of East
Prussia by capturing the four way
railway junction of Ida. The fall
of Ida, 81 miles northwest of Grod-
no, completed the rupture of the
enemys intermediate defense line
before the main BreSt-L -LitovSk -Bia-
/ lyStok- -Crodno Wilno Daugavpils
f lin.
Front dispatches said Russian
flying columns were thruSting
through the German rear guard all
along the DaugavpilS-Bu front,
thwarting the enemy's desperate ef-
forts to disengage himself to pre-
pare for what may be final stand
in the Baltic states and along the
Bug river.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
FIRE HITS r. c. RESIDENTS
HOME FOR SECOND TIME

A. J. Burke, lib Oak street whose
house was destroyed by fire two
years ago, making it necessary for
him TO rebuild the home, had an
other blaze at the same address on
Monday according to Fire Chief
Corn Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

Here's the "Weae the Amy combat vehicle In secret
production for the Studebaker automobile factory IN
South Bend Ind its official designation is M29 is loW-slung
personnel supply carrier capable of operating
deep mud paved highways Light weight
broad high speeds Weases
the ground about onefourth that Of fully
equipped infantryman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
RAMBLING REPORTER
CCOntinued from Page D

Continued from Page -
rine returned He supposed, of
course, that the marine would be
back at once to pick up such val
liable property.
What is this?" Mezzaro said to
himself as time went on and the
wheel still leaned neglected in front
of the hotel Whats going on?"
He couldn't watch the thing for
ever so he telephoned Ell Centre
police to take the wheel and tire to
headquarters and lock them up.
Wonder if the cops charged the
wheel and tire with lettering, vag-
rancy, or having no visible means
of support?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

1t is imperative that we should
make no foreign commitments con-
cerning the disposition of postwar
use of American vessels until we
know what our own requirements
will be.-Almon E. Roth, president
National Federation of American
Shipping
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Nh IA
| s16%es
/ 6.00-16 size.
/ plus tax
/ Easy Terms |

port complete satisfaction; many Of them
are confident they will get at least as much
mileage from all-synthetic Silvertowns as
they ever got from pre-war tires.
So, see us at once ifyou are eligible for
new tires. If inspection shows you need
them, we'll fll out and handle your ap-
plication for these broren b. F. Goodrich
all.synthetic Silvertowns!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Doubling in Brass

Doubling IN Brass
We always knew Armand w. Sc
linger of the Imperial schools was a
versatile man. But he's away be-
yond what we had heard.
Up at HipaSs Health camp Selin-
ger Sunday afternoon completed ar
rangementS for classes in arts and
crafts, handiwork, and nature study.
He also completed mapping out the
athletic program for the camp.
Sunday night he played the piano
for a camp sing, giving anyone so
cents who asked him to play song
he didn't know.
Later on they had boxing match
or so.
That's right. Selinger officiated.
He probably can cook and build
house in his spare time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Russians Force
Germans Back
On All Sectors

Continued from Page II
The broadcast was recorded b.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
WE HAVE THE TIRES PROVED Bl
3BILLI0N
MILES :;;; ;;;;:; ;;;;::;;;;: ;;;;;;:: ;;;;;;;;

HOW GOOD are the
all-synthetic Silver
towns we have in
stock? Here's the e
answer-.proof sup
piled by essential
drivers. The hun
dreds ofthousandso of
all.synthetic Silver
towns sold by B. F.
Goodrich have al
ready rolled over 3
billion miles, accord
ing to the most con-
servative estimate.
Hundreds of letters
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
ARMY PICKUP TRUCKS
AVAILABLE TO FARMERS

Six one-half-tOn army pickup
trucks from Camp Hahn are avail
able to farmers of Imperial county"
Rudolph Miller, secretary of the ag-
ricultural association, announces.
In order to qualify, farmers must
make an application in person, Mil
Ter pointed out.
"All applications must be on their
way to the treasurers department in
Washington, D. c., postmarked no
later than Wednesday at midnight"
Miller warned.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Sure glad we've
got FORDS!"
SAYS C. G. JAMESON, PreSident
Rhodes e jamieson, Ltd.
BmidinP Materials Contractors
Oakidnd, California

Reliable performance has made
the lord Truck a favorIte every
where Operators tell how easy
these trucks are on gas, oil and
tlres, how seldom they re LAID
up and how llttIe repairs cost
New Ford trucks are now
available to meet urgent needs.
If YOU are entitled to buy a
new truck, see your Ford
dealer promptly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Byrd i'm
Coast
Tourney

Los ANGELES, Dec. 4 (lNS)
The prevlew of the Sl2,500 Los
Angeles open golf tournament
GOES on today with an ls-hole pro,
amateur event for the visitors
which viii serve as a rehearsal
for the open professional con
teStantS who Will 20 10 the post
IN the big classic Friday,
While the pro-amateur round
will he held al the Hllcrc>t
Country Club, tho big show Will
be held al the Wiltshire Country
Club, and viii bring together such
golfers as New YnrkS Craig
Wood. Toledos Byron Nelson
Harold jug McSpadcn, Johnny
Rovolta of Evanston, H.. Sammy
Byrd Of Detroit, Ncll Christian Of
Yakima, Wash. Harry Cooper of
Chicago. eX-AuSualian open
champion Jim Ferricr George
t'azio Of Pine Valley y. j and
Fred Bolton Of Washington, y. G..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Eliminates Stalls

Workers at Wayne Univer-
Sity have perfected a device
10 warn airplane pilots of an
approaching stall The device
was developed for the technical
division of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration and will be
available for commercial use
soon.
The invention is that Of
Ralph II. Epson, former in
stfuctor AZ Wayne and was de-
Velopcd by members of the
acronautics staff under Prof,
Arthur a. Locke. Explaining
the new Indicator, Prof. Locke
said
AS every one knows. an air
plane stalls when its flying
angle becomes too large and
the wings stop lifting. When
this occurs, the airplane drops
and often spins. At low alti-
tudeS this usually causes a fatal
accident.
Our stall-warning indicator
II about a complicated as a
doorbell. II consists of a but
ton, a light and a horn. The
air pushes the button and the
horn and light attract the at
tentiOn OF the pilot"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Auto
Graphs
Goodyear Survey
Shows Synthetic
Tires Wear Well
By SuTR FREEMAN

Moro lHfn 70 per cont or
GOODYEAR synthetic tre buyers
ere satisfied u4,b tho ra,v tvne
- ..a,.o -,,.,,,.,- -,
-. 2 u. .''''' o. 20 ''''' w '''' a'''' ~
nl "oo'le'i sales research
department has revealed. Most
of the tire owners who re-
ao,tod p,.a,.s,.rto~,. sro,,.rgs
l''t N' '4''.'' .''.'' .'t p 'it.'f' ii 'l -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
War Now First

But probably the most impor-
tant uncertainty is suggested by
The preceding sentence The New
Deal has virtually opened its 1914
political drive hy putting the war
-heatA ef the peace. 4 whItp ago.
ms leaders were asking US 20
win the peace by social reforms
ar home Now they propose 70
capitalize tho wan ON a basis for
'Ae.r political campaign. This
probably means the assumption Of
pose of stern command and
getting tough in dealing with
economic problems on the home
front.
II may mean a now effort in
the way Of fighting initiation w.
'he establishment Of some new
line 10 hold with the hope
hat the voters wiz forget the
failure 10 hold The old line This
would mean cracking down on
labor and thus incidentally ap-
pca>Ing farmers. But if so. il
would almost ccrt1lnly mean a
rocoubled cracking down on bust
ncNS-on the returns allowed 10
capital and enterprise Such has
been the Presidents technique IN
--Trh past
some such uncertainty as that
involved IN the foregoing posSi-
h'HtN. Us doubtless a market factor
az the turn OF the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
D,trojt Times Financial Editor

Heads of Detroit steel COM
panlcs deserve credit for the
manner in which they handled
themselves during the recent
nationwide steel strike. Z
Realizing that the dcplorable
situation was entirely due to a
dispute between tho national
union and the Wan Labor Board
with laudablc restraint they re-
fused 10 indulge IN name calling
and awaited national settlement.
II takes little imagination 10
vision The possible disastrous re-
suits had they allowed them
selves 10 be carried into. dog
fight with the local unions IN
TINS area.
Instead Of winding up with
the natenat strike settled and a
local Squabble holding up pro-
duction here, The men went
back 70 work with little or no
delay immediately approval WAS
flashed from union headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Put TO Every Test

The device was tried out last
week on test flight by George
+. librarian, instructor at the
aero mechanics vocational high
school Said Tabraham:
I'VE 'ried every possible way
Of stating the ship. but the
Indicator always operated eight
or 10 miles in advance of the
actual stall. Right or left skids
had no effect on its operation
and. despite everything we did
TO make il fail, il clicked every
time. We can state definitely
that II the stick is released on
the warning, the ship will not
stall"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Action Favorable

ut Inc moment, the action OF
fhe market seems favorable. The
volume of trading has risen on
strength a number of high
grade leaders have gained The
corporauon-hond market has
riSon Commodity prices have
averaged a hlt higher. Even rail-
Way stocks have rcboundcd
The war news e good There
is a loss uttery feeling about re-
conversion.
Bur the labor situation is not
stabilized. and this suggests the
possibility OF more drastic con-
'rois over business. CAt this
writing, u seems possible that the
government may hang on TO the
ra.'Wayt, longer than was hoped
~ frStl The coming bond sales
drive VIII draw funds. and prob
ably check speculation.
Stocks are knocking at the
upper resistance level Initiation
Is building Up America is gong
'0 win both AZ home and abroad.
nu- don't be in 100 much of a
hurry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Lift City Bonds

Detroit can take considerable
pride N the tact that 'NI> week
bis general bonds were granted
am a rating by the Moody In
,r,t0I. ScLALGn ihn Lnzl- LLAA
have carried since 1923 when
tncy rated AAA
After the CITY dcfaulled in
1892 the bonds snapped back IN
1913 20 "a BA rating IN 1887
this va, boosted 10 d BAA rat
ing and now they're UP 10 the
A classification
Sound city goyornment plus
tho impetus OF war prosperity
arc reflected IN the improve
merf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

Big Uncertainty

one great uncertainty concerns
ne approaching assault on The
fortress OF Europe This an
certainty IS clearly affecting the
London market as Well as our
.eWn. After an. tho whole qucs-
hon av 10 The length of the war
depends chiefly upon the success
q! this invasion. When one
RECALLS how thoughts Of an carly
peace have affected the market
IN mo past this factor is seen in
better perspective
Another angie Of the situation
81 that If the European war ends
before November. 1914 if may
easily determine the election.
WITH Germany knocked out the
old "hcclc about changing horses
IN tho middle Of tho stream would
nor boz nearly so effective on be-
half of fourth term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Note Further Rise
In Commodity Index

WASHINGTON, Jam ! Weekly
wholesale commodity price index
compiled by National Fertilizer
Nss~rr--fft' ttti 1rtvarCcd fraCf50uJITN
30 llh-l- 1nL-Llc- Anck-pHaiHszss = RIA
] from 1861 revised in The pre-
CedIng weok 4 month ago the
ndcN stood ar l3j - and year
ago an 1872 based on The 1858
average as 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Knox Tackles Klein
tonight in Title Bid

Buddy Knox Tennessee mat
man. will make his bid 10 become
the fifreuuth hoidrr or the MWA
junior heavy title belt when he
wreStles Louis Klein of Detroit
tonight an Fairvicw Gardens The
bout IS two in three falls. one hour
time limit
Other matches Bort Ruby Us.
frankie Hart two n three falls:
"FlaSh" Gordon VS. MoulN shapiro
and Joe ForroWils. Jack Bloom
field, one fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
-Studetbatker Records

Studebaker produced % e25
Wright Cyclone engines for
Flying Forts in 1913. II. S.
Vance. chairman of the board.
announced. This brings the
company's total production of
engines TO pools since 1912.
Vance also revealed that in
November the company shipped
enough motors TO equip half OF
the announced production Of
American four-engine bombers
of all types.
StudebakerlwaS given praise
by Col Alonzo VI. Drake. SUI
porviSor Of the -NIid-Central
procurement district. for its
record. He also gave credit TO
cooperation Of labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Warehouse Firm
Pays Soc Dividend

Grand Trunk Warehouse and
Gold Storage Co. directors have
declared a dividend of 30 cents a
share on tho common stock, paw
able Jan. 20 10 stock of record
ian 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
IA1z]

NOTTINGHAM stsl tasT rAs'ts 80, 80,
orts BOWLING sArUPoAr AND SUNDAY
noon u"rIL CLOSING BAR ADJOINING
OLYMPIC REC '1 -. a.. AZ g 60 s s.s!
II Ausft ssA srf noosra Rait'sslist. 0osr
Br-uaa AL DAY Sstards- 80 Suron'
PALACE RE eezs GRAr!or AytNgt
-0es- Roslr0 TO-DAY Until si5 r ~ ate.
90 billiards Fss'aursrt Cocs'si tog-us
PALMER PARK 1859. .ss..s .. sP 20 s -,
o. BWrt.trs Aiss' pa sod 6ri Ore Bow
ne 70 q r. " Arsr go F.se ra5st-7
p1LYnluM se5 JOS .cA.pAu VA rsls
Opuu Daily Until 4 A. NJ.
RIVIERA REC. I NO $3.50 81, s s,y este. s't
nrsr Bo.hns ronhN from q noon uprr s
$40 After o. Al Osy sat sun
pAYl slnn Man Sr40tE. ~ WARM
nv ~ - ALLEYS NJ s-77
Opso Rosurc TODAY FROM 3 ~ ur'd =
" Sat " o. sun 20 Or
SOUTHEASTERN 81 ~ go ~, 900 c' LII,
ortH Howlts6 TO-DAY UHru p "
FRI afrtR SAr Sun AL DAY
SPRlNGWeLLS "5 srelsewsttts ave
Oper pnsNru AL DAY SAi-Ahd-A lla-a 4 ~
TN Clo,iaa "sssdalt TN After o.
STATE FAIR 5000 "9 9,,,. ri 10 10 s.''''
90 hus,s FOR orsr Bo.ios MOI rhrouch rrt
a. 6n ~ Free irufue'io0, AGsr0co0t
TWENTIETH CENTURY s = A',. A. A 81 AZ!
Open All',s TODAY Until s3o p " srd After
90 All ON Sal 40 Sun Pisry ~ pirbo,s
VICTORY '1 T, . I',9 f" p - ,',;s1
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UgrrL r. "
All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
WASHINGTON BOWL 81, so slet c,S w5sI OF
oDsn Rosuna TODAY Ttom 10 Al 10 10
p N and AnN 10 Az Oay Sat. sun ca $500
WAYNsS SCHOOL s % s. a W 60 ,.d s,.
Private Lessons afternoon WAYNE sPAuto.
ING ir'irueior opsr Bo~toa riH Clo"na.
WEST DETROIT v, wya H.fssat es 'st5s
OPtSN BOWLING TO-DAY " UErtl
CLOSING AZ oW Saturday. add Sdnds,s
WURM'S SINCE 1888 '''2 ~ eF osJi
orsa Hepnra TODAY Uatn ? ~ After "
Cocktail Iourss orss7 Nu'ic Excellent FOOD
CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

Detroit Stocks

GRAHAM T.. At u
NrCIa~arar OIL as 0f
Dividends W the foregoinl table ARE the
amounts declared of paid sn far TINS year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10
Ex-Coal Miner Joe Baski
To Fight Sauold Tonight

NEW YORK, March 9. - @ -
ice Baski, examiner from Kulp-
mont, Pa, the country's current
heavyweight sensation who only
year or SO ago was bouncer at
Broadway dime-a-dance empo-
rum, tangles tomorrow night in
Madison Square Garden TO-
rcunder with Lee Savold of Pat
erson, N. j.
Baski, who catapulted into the
spotlight two weeks ago by punch
ing decision over Tami Mauriel-
10 Of the Bronx, No. 2 challenger
FOR the heavyweight crown, was
favored at 1 to 2. Savold was ex-
pected to weigh about 1913 pounds,
a dozen less than Baski.
Mike Jacobs, Goth Century Club
promoter, said he expected $4,000
fans to pay about $4,000 to see
the scrap.