davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19

Rev. John Augustus Woods of
Raleigh N. c.. is occupying the
pulpit OF ST. John Presbyterian
church during the vacation Of
the pastor. Rev. William Molbin.
after which he will be engaged
in the establishment OF a church
in the Conant Gardens sector.
Rev. Woods is graduate OF ST.
augustine Episcopal college in
Raleigh. N. c. received his BID.
from the theological department
of Johnson c. Smith university
al Charlotte. N. c. Prior TO his
coming 10 Detroit he was pastor
OF the Calvary Presbyterian
church al Kannopolis. N. c. He
is member OF the Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Lincoln L. Law
School To Open

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. - The
Lincoln University School Of Law
will observe lis fifth year Of opera
ton when II reopens next month in
its quarters in ST. Louis.
Bssun In the fall OF 1889, the
School of Law. which has been on
an inactive status since last Feb
ruary. has maintained consistently
high standards since its start. II is
accredited by both the American
Bar association and the Association
ot American Law Schools.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Level Headed Mother Avers Race Riot At State Park

the new department will serve %
adequately take care Of the needs
81 retired AME ministers. An sf-
.ective and far pension system has
been one OF the objectives OF both
Dr.. D l. Wlthersp 'on and Bishop
Nichols.
DR.. A. s Jackson, financial sec
rotary Of the AME church. reported
that the pension fund treasury Is
S3l 1913 as Of July 3. 1914 He made
mis- report and turned over al rec
ords Of the pension fund 10 DR..
Witherspoon, his successor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
New Pension Department
Set For AME Ministers

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - amp -
The formation OF new pension
department. Of the African Meth
dIs' Episcopal church was dis
asSed here last week when mem
'nrs OF the Pension Board met, un-
ier the direction OF Bishop D. Ward
Nichols.
Long considered a weak link OF
the AME church. the formation Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19

pau avenue, was given three years
probation: Mary NJ Harrison, 10. of
1904 Monroe avenue. three years
probation; Arbezena Straud. %, OF
EcorSe. eight months in Jail; Mary
Mitchell. 20, OF 963 Napoleon street,
eight months in jail; Ernes;ine
Bush, 81. OF 968 Frederick avenue.
Is months in jail. and Zada Warren
y. OF Ecorse, three months proba-
ION
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19

Mrs. Woodie X. Wallace. pro-
prieto- of Woodie's Beauty
Shoppe at 1890 Brush street.
left the city on August for her
vacation. While away she ex.
poets 10 visit Buffalo. Chicago.
and resorts in Michigan. During
her absence business is going on
as usual al Woodie's under the
capable hands of Mesdames
Bertha Brown. Dadssia Palmer.
Vashti West. Clemeniine Shiv.
ers and L. Jones. Mrs. Wallace
will return 10 the city on or
about August IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

cue Of last fall sn't
enough 10 make a tale for
Baron Munehausen its
sequel a few weeks ago,
when Beverage in turn res
cued a deer from the same
lake, was.
This time the Uniontown
man, who works for a power
plant near ~ -p-sass walking
along the shore of Lake
Lynn and spotted an eight
point buck that was trapped
in the ice. He found a
plank, slipped 1t under the
deer, pried the exhausted
animal out and pushed IL TO
shore where he covered the
creature with his machinaw.
THE kiHd-heaFted FeseHeF
then went 10 find a rope
10 tie its feet - 50 he could
complete the rescue by dry
ing the near.froZen animals
fur. He returned Just in
time 20 see the deer dashing
off into the woods.
Feeling iittic foolish,
Mr. Beverage stood there
for long moment, the rope
dangling from his hand.
Then. Struggling his shoul.
ders, ne took it back, figur-
ing that any animal that
h a d enough strength 10
bounce away from there as
fast as this deer had done
needed no further help from
man who'll always be a
friend 10 deer.
Had Beverage saved the
life Of the same buck that
had saved his the autumn
befOTeT
Il dunno il ii was the
same one or not" he said.
"All ! know is that they did
look an awful lot alike"
But whether they were or
not, Beverage explained that
he was convinced of one
thing that one good turn
deserves another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Thigh muscles lame? Apply

Thigh muscles lame? Apply
few drops Of Absorbine Jr.,
rubbing it in. This helps 10 in
crease circulation in the affected
areas so that fresh blood can
carry fatigue acids away! You'll
get real relief soonl Always
keep Absorbine Jr. handy.
1925 bottle at drugstores.
". F. Young. Inc. Springfield. Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
strolling
NX/ around the shore
w of Lake Lynn, near

w OF Lake Lynn, near
Uniontown, Pa. one day
last fan, John Bryner. 10
cal resident, c ould hardly
believe his eyes when he
looked out over the water
and saw a deer swimming
with man astEiide its hack
The man, fully clothed,
was sitting on his strange
mount like a jockey. his
hands tightly gripping the
animals horns.
AS the startled Bryner
watched, the buck reached
shore, the man leaPed off,
and the animal bounded off
into the woods Bryner hur-
ried down the beach. When
he reached the point where
the strange ride had ended,
ne hailed the man who was
wringing the water out OF
his hunting jacket
"Whad'ia doing out there
on the deer's back ?" Bryncr
asked .Playin' TarZaa ?"
The man grinned.
bet IL looked like IL at
that" he replied. But !
was only hitch hiking
THEN the man. who intro
duccd himself as II. r
Beverage. told his story. He
had been out on the lake
duck hunting, so he said,
when he saw a deer, a big
eight.point buck, swimming
He rOwed toward the ami.
NAL. which snorted loudly
but could not outdistancc
the boat. Beverage Towed
so hard, however, that he
overturned his skiff.
The water was so cold,
he explained, that ! was
afraid I'd get a cramp, so !
grabbed hold of the deeT's
horns and let him haul me
ashore.
II Beverages strange res
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
MI a r K e S
POULTRY e EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices is The maximum and the most that
may be charged and Is copied from OPA
Order No 333 An additional % may be
charged for cartoned eggs, properly mark
Cd as 20 size and grade, and cartoned
prior TO sale;
EGGS: Week of January 10. Wholesaler
to Rctailer-Large soc, medium 46c;
Small 42c Al Ranch to Consumer
LARGE SOC; Medium 54c; Small 49c.
Large eggs OF Grade AA quality. when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
&c above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large 2c above. Jumbo SC above.
less than large Assorted eggs OF Small
A. B, or { SC less than large of same
POULTRY PRICES: GAll points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct u, l943.A
First pricc-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price Delivered To
Wholesaler or Retailer Third pricc-At
ranch 10 consumer:
BroilcrS. Lcgho-ns, under 2h lbs. SOC.
pa TO lbs. 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs DC;
roasters, all weights, 29c: fowl, Lcghorn,
all weights 25i4c; colorcd, all weights
2J-aC; ducks. all sizes 25C; rabbits, under
; lbs, 22-2ic.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. Is UP'-EGGS:
Wholesale prices. consumer grade: Large,
Grade A 42-42i4c: Grade SIC: Medium,
Grade a 37-37iac. Small Grade a 30c.
Retail prices TO consumers: Large,
B 47-4Sc; Medium. Grade AA 51-5lc;
Grade A 4749c; Small. Grade A 42-45c.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings
Turkeys, poultry and game unchanged
at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
Lorkiin
Hailed
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. CUP)-Tip-
py Larkin, of the glass" chin, rose
from the. ashes of three previous
Garden knockouts to thunderous
popularity Friday night because of
a 10-round draw with lightweight
contender Bobby Ruffin.
Lanky Larkin, who had been
belted out on the same Madison
Square Garden canvas b. Lew Jen-
kins, BUNNY Davis, and Beau Jack,
climbed down from the ring amid
the cheers of 1928 fans.
They thought he had won the
bout. They shook the Gardens
girders with their booing-for more
than five minutes-when the draw
decision was announced. They
Bronx-cheered young Ruffin out of
the ring, although Ruffin is a New
Yorker and Larkin comes from
Garfield. N. j.
This crowd reaction was surpriS-
ing. and apparently somewhat un-
Just. Both Larkin and Ruffin had
turned in an excellent, close fight.
The United Press scored the bout
as draw, giving four rounds to
each and registering two even.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
FILA SEES ZIG OUTLAWS
ON HOMES AFTER WAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. tUP) -
Americans will spend $3,0CO,0C0,000
in the first l. months after war
time restrictions are lifted to patch
up and modernize their homes, the
federal housing administration pre-
dicted Saturday.
Because priorities have kept pop
from mending that long neglected
leak in the roof and pigeon holed
the wife's plans for new kitchen,
an enormous backlog of home re-
pair and modernization work has
developed during the war, FILA eX-
planned.
Not only does this mean plenty
of postwar business for the build
ing industry, said FHA, but the
home repair and modernization
boom should provide "a major fac
tor in easing the country's transi-
ton from war to peace economy
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
Packer Opposes
Rations Plans

OTTUMWA, Ia, Jan. Is (UP)-
T. Henry Foster, president of John
Morrell Packing Co., Saturday op-
posed removal of pork from the
ration list as "unwarranted and
dangerous meddling with the estab-
lished rationing program
He said removal of ration restric-
ton on pork would not increase
production of pork products because
meat packers now are processing
all livestock possible with available
manpower and equipment"
The movement, he said, was "an
attempt of certain ill-advised and
uninformed politicians to make
political capital of the situation
existing because of the glue of hogs
at certain markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
Nelson Sets Pace

thorough beating over the rain
drenched Harding Park municipal
course to post a 68, four under
regulation figures and only one
stroke above the tournament rec
ord for the course.
Hitting a long ball off the tee,
Nelson carried four brides and an
eagle in setting the pace over the
5000 yard layout. His long putt on
the 18th trimmed the cup to pre-
vent him from tying the course
record. He shot a 35 on the out
going nine and a 33 coming in.
Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles
and Art Bell of San Francisco were
tied for second with COS, and
Harold Jug McSpaden of Phila
delphia, winner of the Los Angeles
open on Monday and co faVorite
with Nelson, followed with a 70.
George Fazzio of Pine Valley, N
j., was the only other player to
break par as he tied with Nc
Spaden carding 70.
Nine entrants posted regulation
figures of 70. They were Ted
Longworth, Portland Ore; Joe
KirkWood, Philadelphia; Harry
Cooper, Minneapolis; Les Kennedy,
Cambridge, Mass; Willie Goggin,
White Plains, N. Y. Morgan Bright,
an amateur, Atlanta; Sammy Byrd,
Detroit, Mich. Ed Wysoski, Sacra-
mento, Calf, and amateur Elmer
Cites of Stockton, Calf.
Following the par shooters, were
Bill KirkWood, Jr., Philadelphia;
Olin Dutra. Los Angeles, and Ben
Coltrin of San Francisco, all with
TBS. Harry Bassler Of Culver City
and Tony Penna of Dayton, o., had
74's, and John Bulla of Chicago
with rs, completed the list OF the
low 20 in the opening days play.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16

War department regulations stipu-
late that the award can be made
only to persons" Chips, being half
German shepherd and half Eskimo
husky, doesn't quite qualify.
Chips was awarded the silver star
for capturing an enemy machine
gun post gle-handed-or single
footed by Major General Lucian
*. Truscott, Jr,, commanding gen
eral of the third infantry division
of the Seventh army Major Trus-
colt apparently didn's think about
that word persons and now the
war department has to decide the
delicate problem
If the army decides that regula-
tions prevent Chips from getting
his silver star, possibly nothing else
will happen except that the award
will not be officially recorded.
But plenty of people in and out
of the army want to see Chips get
his due. They say if a dog like
him can't be decorated, something
ought to be done about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
AZ. Y. STOCkS

NEW YORK, Jan. Is CUP1 - Railroad
shares led a rise in the stock market
Saturday and railroad bonds moved into
nesT high ground since 1887. Trading
picked up on both markets.
Gains in the rails ranged to more than
= point under the leadership of Southern
Pacific. one of the most active stocks
traded. New York Central led al the
opening ON its 1913 report showing earn
ings the best since 1929.
Rensselaer, & Saratoga ran up a. points
To a new high at 10. Nickel Plate
gained a point and Kansas City Southern
preferred more than a point. Delaware
& Hudson made its daily high on fairly
active turnover. Large volume came into
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western. North
ern Pacific, Erie certificates and Illinois
Central.
Preliminary closing Dow Jones aver
ages: Industrial l3s 40 up OBS; rail 35.77,
up O. 40: utility 22.3T, up O.01; and 90
stocks 1916. up 0l9.
Sales rose to Col $40 shares, the most
since last September is and compared
with 346, $50 last Saturday. Curb volume
was 163, $50 shares, compared with 96,695
last week
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
Hartnek Wins

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is tUP).
Hartnek, 1875, Oakland, swept
every round to take a dull 10
round decision over Charles John
son, 215. Los Angeles, at National
Hall last night. Hartnek put the
Los Angeles Negro down for a nine
count in the eighth, but couldn't
press his advantage in the final two
rounds.
In other bouts, Charles Early,
149, Oakland, decisioned Colin Can
non, $50, San Francisco 90; Claude
Ellison, 1873, San Francisco, kayo' d
Jack Dillich, 180, Sacramento 80;
Cowboy Jack Potter, 1853, Oakland,
kayo'd Lupe Lopez, Mexico 1D;
Johnny Jurs, 139, Oakland, kayo'd
John Moreno, 1873, San Francisco o..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
Totals

ppdTIdIlS ItStTVtS. CIII1 ReeU and
Jody Rodgers at forward and Jock
McQuade and Les Horton at guards.
The Holtville B" team game was
a wild fray with the Spartan
fledglings taking the lead then
losing it to the Viking Bees" and
the lead changed constantly
throughout the game and ended 33
to 81 in the visitors favor. Knight
and Hogue starred for the Vikings
while Jimmy Hess and Alton Nc
Curry kept the local team in the
game The visiting team displayed
a lot of aggreSsivenesS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
Easy Wins Seen
In Friday TiIts

Most of The games on the prep
courts Friday night ended with
top-heavy scores. but in each game
there was considerable improve
ment noted in teams. The Holtville
team scared the Spartans but No
ladn Harvey started clicking and
hit the bucket for twenty points
the last half to put the locals back
in the game CaleXico and Brawley
came out on top of the heap also.
SPARTS WAKE UP
Holtville probably showed the
most improvement of any team in
the league and they gave the FL
Centre SpartanS plenty of trouble
during the first half of the game
that ended 40 to % in the Spar
tan's favor Friday night.
With See tallying for five points
and Black for seven points the
Vikings led their hosts here Friday
night y to s at the half time.
Harvey and McChristy were out
standing for the SpartanS and
streak of buckets put their team in
the lead early in the third quarter.
SCARE SPARTANS
Showing lots of fight and i'm
provement in the ball-handling de-
partments, the Vikings gave the
Spartans who had been confident
of a top-heavy score no rest the
entire game. The Spartans missed
II toSses at the bucket in the first
half and a total of IA charity
throws.
rr,, ,y-..-- - ----
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
State Executes
0kio Boy. II

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. Is tUP'-A
boy died in the electric chair last
night. praying for forgiveness.
Louis Vernon Hand, 17-year old
farm hand who beat little Richard
Stober, 6-year old son of his en-
ployer, to death with a hammer
last summer, was executed in Ohio
penitentiary for the murder.
In a fit of anger he hammered
Richard to death July when the
boy teased him about not taking
proper care of his fathers farm
implements.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
Armstrong Ready
To Meet Angotf

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. Is CUP)
-Hammerin' Henry Armstrong to-
day declared himself ready to meet
NBA lightweight champion Sammy
Angott at New York, after taking
big step along the comeback trail
last night by knocking out Aldo
Spoldi, one of the leading con-
tenders.
Armstrong, fully utilizing his
three-pound weight advantage, sent
Spoldi down for the count in the
third round with the time-honored
"one-two." A left hook drew Spoil
dis guard down, and a right cross
to the body, carrying his full 141
pounds, sent Spoldi reeling into
the ropes and down.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
L. 4. LIVESTOCK
ANGEL IS Jan Is U-pl.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 10 tUPl-
CATTLE: Salahle 100, slow, about
steady; medium to good steers 14-15 %.
few common u: odd medium 10 good
heiferS 12-1350. medium to good cows
HIP. so; cutter 10 common S.75-10.50;
Gamers and cutters 6.50-S. so; few down
to 6.10.
CALVES: Salable 50 steady: medium
To good vealers 13-14; common to good
calves 1O.50-13; medium to good stocker
calves lib 40.
HOGS: Salable 500. slow. rail hogs 25
cents higher, few Sales truck-ins steady
but bulk unsold: three loads good to
choice 210-24O Il rail hogs topped at Is,
good TO choice 200-240 ID. truck-inS 14.73,
few medium and good 1SO-22c lbs. 1914:
medium TO good Sows 1O-1O.75. feeders 9.
SHEEP: Salable none; good TO choice
wooed lambs quoted 1450-15 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
l.. 4. STOCK

Los ANGELES. Jan. Is UPl Issues on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange were
steady Saturday in 1876 shares trading
with nine up. one down and eight un-
changed.
The list: Sontag Drug. 100 at Si4. un-
changed TranSamcrica. 100 at Si4. un-
changed; southern California Edison 6
percent 100 at 81, up l. southern
Pacific, 100 at 26. up Sinclair Oil, 800
at IL, up i Republic Petroleum 500 at
6%, up a Aircraft Accessories 300 at
pa. unchanged: MenaSco 100 at S1.05,
down 10 cents: FarnSworth 100 at 1915.
I'D =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 15 tUpl = Rye led a
sharp break in grain futures on the
Board of Trade Saturday Prices dropped
as much as three cents a bushel, the
market encountering stoploss orders on
the decline.
Rye staged a brisk rally before the
close. Final grices were off y TO cents
a bushel Wheat finished the day off
lis 10 1ss oats off = to = and barley
of liz TO ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
Red ToPe Perils
Medal for Dog

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (UP)-
Army red tape Saturday threatened
to deny chips his silver star - at
least officially-but it can't detract
from the glory of the dog-hero OF
the Sicilian campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
ZIVIC POUNDED

DETROIT, Jan. ID. tUP)-Jake
Lamotta, New York middleweight,
today held his third decision in
four meetings with Fritzie zivic,
veteran Pittsburgh campaigner and
former welterweight champion. La
motta pounded Zivic through most
of their lO-round bout here Friday
night before 11,000 at Olympia
stadium and threatened to score q
knockout in the latter stages OF
the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
by JACK HEREFORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is CUP'
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., former
national open and P. G. A. title
holder, today led field of ITO
golfers into the second round of the
$4,000 San Francisco victory open,
Nelson established a one stroke
lead yesterday when he gave par a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
BRAWLEY WINS EASILY

BraWley had little trouble with
Calipatria and led from the start
to win 80 to l6. B. Miller of Braw-
ley spanked his team with 16 points
while Taggert of the Hornets
tailed five to lead his teams
scoring.
Brawley used fifteen men in the
game while Imperial used mainly
their first-string throughout the
game. The score at quarter time
stood Brawley "a, Calipatria 8, and
at half-time was BraWley "a and
the visitors II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
COCHRAN CATCHING

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. CUP)-Welker
Cochran's uphill battle to overtake
worlds three-cushion billiard cham
pion Willie Hoppe in their cross
country, non-title match showed
progress today as the veteran San
Franciscan Whitfield Hopes margin
to 40 points Cochran won two of
the three blocks played yesterday
So to "A, and so to 38, while Hoppe
took the opener, SO to As. The totals
gave Hoppe 1882, and Cochran
l.C42.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Is CUP
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt BcciS , dez. !. 1.5O-2. 90. fair 1 p
carrots , doz. 1.75-2.OO, fair and small
.OO-1 80: iced crtS Ventura county 6 doz.
3.75. fair quality small 3.OO-3.25; Santa
Barbara county ). 75-4.OO; chard 2is-3 doz
l 25-l.50; green onions 5 doZ. 100 fair
GEO: kale ~ doz. 80; leekS do2.
best = 5O-2. -. mustard doz. 1.25-1 50;
parsley doz. 2.6C-3 90. some 30:
radisheS small red g doz .. D.. 80; ordi-
nary 1.5O spinach doz. 2.OO-2. %, ordi-
nary 1.25-1 50. turnips 2t=-3 doz. 100
l25.
LETTUCE: Dull dry rack Imperial
Valley doz 3 so-4 90 Local 2l-- 3 dOz
75c-1O 90; is doz 2.5O-3.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
Cage Game Scores Top-Heovy

The Calexico- b game
was even more lop-sided with the
Bulldogs juniors scoring rs points
to Imperials TO-
Playing for CaleXico were Moreno,
Roberts, Dove. Legaspi and Geering
with Moreno scoring % points. For
Imperial was Pavao. Deiggins,
HavenS. Donaldson and Fowlkes.
Next Tuesday Brawley plays at
Holtville, Calipatria at CaleXico and
Ell Centre at Imperial. (The latter
game may be played at Ell Centro
pending possibility of the court in
Imperial not being ready
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
SINATRA MANAGER

NEW YORK, Jan. ID. CUP)-
Frank Sinatra, the singer, became
a fight manager today by purchas-
ing the contract of Tami Maurielao
of New York, rated number two
among the currently active heavy
weights. Sinatra repeatedly paid
$4,000 to Jack Barrett for Mauriel-
los contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
PAYNE SCORES KO

= SAN DIEGO, Jan. Is CUP)-RuSty
Payne, 173, San Diego, outelasSed
Hindu Fleet, 1876, Los Angeles, and
scored a second round Kayo with
a left hook to Fleets stomach last
night at Federal Athletic club. Fleet
hit the deck three times in the
round before he took the final
count.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
J., A. BAY

Los ANGELES. Jan. Is tUPp-
ALFALFA HAY .. s. No. l, extra leafy
S3i 81. sc. 50; u. s. No. J. $3l. 5o-33 so;
L. 5. No. . lcafy or No. ? green 5000
n sc: L. s. No. ?. S29-31. No. ! barley
hay S31-32; No. l, oat hay S36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
TIGHT HOOP FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. CUP)-
California Institute of Technology
last night defeated a crippled UCLA
basketball team 1886 on the West
wood campus. >rs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
l.. 4. HITTER

Quotations fer rutter ana eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles ITcduce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
REDJANDS BOMBED

REDLANDS, Cal, Jan. Is. CUP)
The March Field Flyers today
held a 34-3l basketball victory over
Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16

fBraWley reserves scored various
points to make their totals 80
point to Calipatrias To-
BraWley has no B" team due to
the lack of a coach. H. N. Hoskins
is the chemistry and science teach
er in the high schools and handles
the physical education schedules as
well.
BULLDOGS WIN 1918
At CaleXico the Bulldogs ran
over Imperial 40 to 18 with Felix,
Vath and Ramirez scoring a total
of 80 points for the host team.
Jackson was high point man for
Imperial with II tallies.
Calexico took the lead and scored
nine points to the visitors seven
in the first quarter and in the third
quarter held Imperial scoreless
while they went out and tossed
seven buckets Imperial too show
cd much improvement over the
seasons opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in active trading
Bonds higher u. S. governments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off " cents a bushel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES

May -.......... So. .0Ob
DULUTH
Nav -....-..... ... So 05n