davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Frdnkenmuth Brewing
Paws Two Dividends

Due TO a typographical error.
the recent report of dividends by
the Frankenmuth Brewing Co.
failed 10 list the amount of the
regular quarterly dividend. The
regular payment was 2i2 cents
and the extra ~ cents. both pay
able Dec. ID 10 stock OF record
Dec. ;. MAKING the total for the
year 80 cents. same as last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Cont'I Motor Names
New Export MANAGER

A. s. Dollhouse, assistant man.
ager of the chamber of commerce,
Muskegon, Mich. for the last l3
years in charge of trade eXpan-
sion and industrial promotion, has
been named export manager for
Continental Motors Corp with
Offices al MuSkegOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

ElN dllN INNS iIiN' - 'Al' ~ A't
sale
There are many instances OF
merchsndlSerS. who operated on
this basis, being stuck with
erSstz goods
An outstanding example Is
the importation OF 4 large guam
tity OF South American blankets
go per cent wool and 5 per
cent cotton-which were offered
for sale AZ SASS. Although. the
maximum wool content OF
American blankets was SO per
cent al the time, there was no
great rush for the imported
items.
Now that American 100 per
cent wool blankets, production
Of which has been approved IN
limited quantity have again
appeared or the market. the
South American blankets are
being pushed At SASS.
One biz store. according 10
Business Week. is ordering only
5 per cent of normal require.
ments. when II il forced 10 take
low grade merchandise.
Other examples Of public re-
luctance 10 buy inferior suhStl-
tutes are wooden handled
pockethookS and furniture with
wooden springs.
The former hit the market al
S. 10 $50 and were later
CLOSED out" al 81.
Wooden furniture never
achieved any great acceptance
and when steel was released for
springs. the ersatz was dumped.
DresSers and similar items. with
cardboard bottoms and backs.
never did sell and were quickly
dropped by better stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

polntnent of l..
V. l. a try
Nagle as vice
preSid ent in
charge Of ma
tional sales. for
that company.
n a gle has
been active in
the metal fin
ishing field for
over II years,
h vim been
Michigan sales
N, a N a " or fOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26


groups and in labor union circles.
AS a result, the campaign OF
opposition was based on broader
grounds than the special in
terests of individual Enterprise
which would be dversely
affected.
Similarly in Oregon, the Port
land Chamber of Commerce and
other local chambers joined with
the American Federation OF
Labor groups in Joint sponsor
ship of advertising in opposing
the proposed Little Townsend
Act, which proposed TO ray 500
a month 10 rich and poor alike
when they reached %. The
measure was defeated IN Orc
con, and similar measures we're
beaten in California and WASH
inptOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Earnings

CTORGI 4 HORNTL A %.
OF % a. o. IN 'f3
Net profit 81 543.7'7 90 81 3l2 zoo 90
Ter com shr - - - %
SWTIT~ 90 OI AMERICA nc.
Nine months ending sept 10
1na4 iqa7
Vet rrop. Sf3a77s 90 Siil O30 90
Per share 81 So ~ 50
81 LOUIS PUBLIC SERVICE
lQf4 1913
OF net income SI1aTT2 i0s ss2
10 mos net inco 5O4 IFS i.039S95
NARTIN-FARRY CORP
Fiscal year ending Aus IL
1914 1888
Not profit $40 $40 On A215, b43 90
Per share 81 81 80 oo
KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT 90.
Twelve month ending sept 80
1914 1898
Net income 50 O3T 300 90 81 e77.20s 90
Com ghr earn $3.50 s. 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Foreign Exchange


CHICAGO. Nov - ,INs, -HoGs-7 500
heavy. sl5.3ssi4. medium, s14 sssi+s 80
light Sl4ul4 IS. light lights. ti3 5oai4
packing SONS sl37Sai4 PIGS. sllsl3 so.
CATrLE-l 200. steady. calves 90, steady
Beef steers: choice. Sl7ais so. medium.
Sl2dl7. yearings. Si2dls2S. Butchers.
heiferS. saal7.25 COWS. Ssai4 bulls. So
"a Ia SO. oolyes, SEALS feeder steers slos
Ia so. Stockers steers, SODA. cows ana
heifers S7@l25o
SHEEP 100 steady. Choice lambs. si4
ai4.50 common. slOdl3 yearlinEs $40
"a y so ewes, s496 IS, feeder lambs, Sll
,al32S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
N. Y. Cotton

Closines--Jsnuary Cio45t. 2l6e. nominal
February, - ss, nominal April FL So
nominal June 81 50 nominal, August
~ % nominal September 81 oA nominal
November 20 2, nominal December la4S
March 1895 30 so hid May ua46
90 80 bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK Nov. IS ,INS Total sales
stock ExchAnge-StockS. 35s oSO shares
bonds SSlos 500.
Curb Exchange-Stocks, 1i3265 shares
bonds $4,000
Blk board sales throughout the day
Open 10 / 90 i32 $50 shares
II 90 70 close 2257o0 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Magic TO Head
.Udy|ite Sales

/. *. Lndahl. president of the
Cdylite Corp. announces the APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
HIGH WAR WAGES

Evidently. too the sterilization
director is chiefly concerned with
the interests Of labor in war
times. since wages are 10 be kept
high for the sake of protecting
The workers pay envelope. But
when peace comes. the main OBJ
seems to be to provide a
market for expanding industry.
This is all rather difficult and
pulling Maybe careful ANALYSIS
of the exact words used may lelp.
In commenting on coSt-oi-llv
ING report Director NrnSon saids
I'VE must hold prices ut theis
present level in order To pre-
serve the purchasing power ~
the workers pay envelope"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
What sNew
In Business
Public Still Shuos
Ersatz Merchandise
By WARD SCHULTZ

Contrary 10 general opinion,
the American public Will NOT
buy anything that is offered FOR
kale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

TOLEDO CASH GRAIS
TOLEDO. Nov. IS iiNs Cash grain on
trAcS
WHEAT-No ? red Sl7otsa
CORN-No. , yellow. 81 u No. } yellow
oATS-No. ? white. esq7oe. 80 white,
6Sa6ac
soYBEANs-No , yellow, 81 "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
FURTHER RELAYED

the Washington Water Powe
Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Detroit Stocks

Sales. Including odd lots, 3,lO3 hareA.
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
anrsant, declared or paid 80 far this year
unless desirnated by an asterisk In ~hich case
a dividend Il payable In teAs and hture de-
notes total paid or payable tsAA-Ss,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

The Udyllte Corp, Tor The last
l3 wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
FEARS INCREASE

Clearly This statement assumes
not only that holding prices at
present levels can be done. but
also that it would keep the Id
borer'S real wages" unchanged.
But prices have not been hclI
and can't be held "at present lev.
els" CAT least, not unless people
buy a great deal in black markets,
and the government doesn't count
black market priceSD and as ev-
cry laborer knows. the purchas'
ING power of his wage dollar has
declined as food clothing and
taxes have risen, quality consid-
cred.
Clearly, also. this statement as
sumeS that prices at present
levels are desirable and adequate
10 maintain war production and
civilian morale. This ! deny.
"Squeezes" are causing needless
shortages and disSati5iactionS all
around Uncertainties, and clumsy,
belated price tinkering are COM
mon. This condition retards pro-
duction and employment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
QUESTIONS TRANSITION

And how arc we going TO make
the transition TO an expanded
peacetime volume, if war price
controls are TO he frozen? What
private incentive WI there be?
After the European war, Vinson
goes on TO say;
1--WE must have wage policy
To provide workers with earn
ings high enough to buy the
products of our expanded and
reconverted industries"
But if this policy be good, why
begin TO apply it only when the
war is over? Why not use it TO
get expansion" of scarce civilian
products that could be made now +?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

m a n a & er for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Miller, first; Robert Lacey, Sec
ond.
Lutheran School - Carol and
Ronald Ratzew, first; Arlene
Kepsel, second.
High School--Eddie Schroed-
er, first; Arthur Saper, second. -
Adults - Nora Double, first;
Gertrude Held, second.
BOYS STUNTS
Apple Eating Contest-Leroy
Champine.
Shredded w h e t-Whistling
ConteSt-Leone VanDamme.
Pie-Eating Contest - Michael
Dibbins.
One-Legged Contest-George
Pingel.
GIRLS STUNTS
Apple Eating Lorraine For
ton.
Crackers Whistling Contest -
Julia Walker.
Pie-Eating Contest - Marian
Jones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Features of the house are fac

Features Of the house are fac
tory-installed plumbing and
lighting, a double floor, no fur
nSce pipes and no nails. In the
novel heating system, hot air
from the furnace is forced into a
10 inch space formed by steel
trusses between the two floors
and forced out through registers
warming the floors in addition
10 making an even temperature
throughout the house.
The units, which are designed
for assembly-line production,
are bolted together and the in
sulated wall panels are fitted
together with steel strips which
look into special grooves like
jig-saw puzzle. Each unit has a
roof of weather resistant metal
and joints are waterproofed by
asphalt.
According TO Brigham, houses
of this type can be moved with
only two per cent loss through
damage to materials and are par
ticularly adapted for suburban
low-cost housing.
The architect predicts that
when manufacture of the units
begins on a large scale after the
war, families will order their
homes directly from the factory.
The University experimental
houce is L-shaped and has Is
doors, five on the outside, l6
windows and two skylights. 1t
has five CLOSETS, storage room,
combination porch and car shell
ter, laundry room, furnace
room, kitchen, two bedrooms,
and combination living room
and dining room. 1t will be used
for construction experiments
and for experiments in modern
furniture and decoration by the
School of Architecture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

downtown streets TO watch the
parade and mirth- provoking
program that lasted for an hour
and a half.
AS in past year, judges again
were taxed to select the winners,
so varied and numerous were
the youths who We'd for prizes
in the parade. st. Mary and
Donaldson schools had such a
large turnout that the judges had
to award additional prizes to
these two sections.
Besides Turing a record turn
out, an all-time record was
established in the creased pole
event which climaxed the stunts
and preceded an amateur
hour which closed the pro-
gram.
RECORD BROKEN
The pole was scaled in less
than two minutes by a group of
Mount Clemens High School
football players who formed a
pyramid to retrieve a SIS prize
donated by the Rotary Club.
The prize was hauled down by
Jimmy Chafbeneau, ace Bather
back who divided the booty"
among his cohorts.
Immediately following the
creased pole contest more than
a score of youngsters provided
entertainment for the spectators
by performing before Bernie
Vandenbossche's public address
system. All the participants
were warmly applauded by the
crowd.
Judges of the parade were
Mrs. Carl Schimmel, chairman,
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee, Mrs.
George DeLaRue, Mrs. John
Breitmeyer, Mrs. Francis Ull-
rich, CASTOR Teck, A. w. Ham,
eister, Stanley Cady and Charles
Noellert. Their selections fol-
low: -.-
Donaldson School 10 h n
Held, first; Irwin Trombley, Sec
ond; Louis Arnold, third.
St. Louis School - Morine
Murphy, first; Lorraine Grove,
second.
Lincoln School-Bobby Hold
nett, first; Franklin Jones, sec
ond.
Wilson School-Mickey Houli-
ston, first; Albert Moran, sec
ond.
st. Mary School - Charles
Bruneel, first; Janet Kraatz, sec
ond; Ronnie Novak, third; James
Gutschow, fourth.
Dickinson School - Wayne
Cooper, first; Bob Dodge and
Billy Syria, second.
Clemens School-Billy Court,
first; Evelyn Denison, second.
Grant School - Irma Have
land, first; Harry Benoit, sec
ond.
Macomb School - Marilynn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Model Factory-to-Xou House
Completed at u of Michigan

the War Production Board.
Brigham was commissioned by
the WPB to work out the plan
urder the War Emergency Act
but because of a delay in OBJ
tanning materials the project be-
came an experiment in postwar
housing.
The house is made of factory
made sections 8 by l6 feet
which can be trucked TO the
site, set on foundation posts and
bolted together. The builder can
use as many units as he needs
and can add more units or rear
range old units. Each additional
unit will cost about $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
BY NEVA ACKERMAN

ANN ARBOR, Nov. s. Up
A modern, five-room, factory
to-you house built out of seven
complete pre-fabricated units,
has just been finished at the
University of Michigan. Design
ed to be warm in winter and
cool in summer, and to last long
er than the conventional house,
the experimental house is ex-
pected to sell for about $4,000
after the war.
The house was built by
George B. Brigham, associate
professor of Architecture at the
University, in cooperation with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

A total of 100000 aircraft en-
gines rolled from assembly lines
when the beginning of the war
10 the end of 1943, representing
297,l50,000 man made horse
power.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

" BANGOR, Me. -U.p-- Dis
covering she had left her sons
penny bank on a grocery store
counter, Mrs. Cornelius J. o..
Leary returned to find IL heavy
with donations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Through NewDeaconroed depression for 10 years have
Liberties disappear Year after year, millions have been
forced live New Deal doe Even Churchill accused
the New Deal through persecution of capital of forcing the world
back another depression To liberties protect
freedom of Speech and opportunities
for Deweys program To good in Michigan
re-elect Governor Harry F. Kelly!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Continuation Of window
sOaping and other Halloween
pranks, reported to police by
downtown merchants today,
will be sternly regarded by
police, Chief Arthur l. ROssO
warned. Juveniles malicious
ly marking or destroying pro-
perry will be taken to Probate
Court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Halloween
Celebration
a Big Success

Thanks TO perfect assistance
from the weatherman, Mount
Clemens today looked back upon
the most successful Civic Hal
loween celebration staged by the
Department of Recreation in the
last nine years.
Tuesdays ninth annual cele-
bration attracted several hum
dred costumed marchers in ad-
dition TO between 5000 and A.
600 spectators who lined the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
n. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 3 UPl Heavy
volume in low-priced utilities Friday fea-
tured an irregularly higher quiet stock
market, a.,
United Gas Improvement made a small
net gain Columbia Gas. heavily traded.
euualed its high American 4 Forelen
Power issues, American Water Works
stocks and units of the Engineers inhhc
Service System were strong.
Subsidiaries of Electric Bond y snare
as well as that stock were strong on
heavy turnover. Reports current IN Inc
financial district. unconfirmed by the
company. said United Gas Corporation
Curb had perfected plan TO pay a
debt of nearly S53 600 To Electric
Bond & hare, its parent. National Power
and Electric Power. also Electric Bond
subsidiaries. were strong and active.
The street was attempting TO appraise
the Importance of the moves of Bulgaria
and Rumania to make peace with The
Allies.
Closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial
136. 50. off 0.10: rail 3S17, off o.31
utility 23.6 81. up 0.24; and 65 stocks 1907
off 0.07.
Sales amounted TO 756, 40 shares. com
pared with 7O5.S50 shares Thursday. Curb
turnover totaled 394.930 shares. compared
VITA 245, $40 Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. March 3 CUPl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Stronger on
mustard greens firm on radishes and
spinach. Per crt: Beets 81 ) doz. rs
175. carrots doz. 1.75-1.95, fair 1.50.
iced crts. Imperial Valley doz. 3.75-
395. best 3.95; chard doz. 1.25-1.50;
Green onions doz. 7.oo-s.Oo fair 500
s. 90; Imperial Valley Q doz. 7.5o-s.OO.
fair 5.OO-6.OO, leeks . doZ. i.50-4. Is:
mustard 4 doz 1.5O-2.C0; parsley doz.
3 25: radshes small red doz. 1902. 10.
CABBAGE: Dull; local cannonball crts.
1.OO-1. so. jbos. and ordinary 75c; I'M
perial Valley crts. 1.75-2.0O. $3.50 ID. SKIS.
/ 1.OO-1 .. Savoy local l = crt.
LETTUCE: Stronger. Imperial Valley
doz 250-3.O0. few early sales 3.25.
some fair 2.OO-2.25; doz. 2.OO-2 25. local
2i4-3 doz. mostly 75c.
PEAS: Dull. Per ID: Imperial Valley
e-iic: bu. tubs 2s-lb. 275-3 25. fair 2.25-
2 50: 31-lb $50; local and San Diego
county best 10-11c. fair Sc, ordinary SIC.
SQUASH: Steady; Italian Imperial Valley
crts. few 500; San Diego county lugs best
6.OO-6. 50, fair 4.50-5.OO No. Is 3.Oo-3.5O,
Table Queen lugs 1.O0-1 .25; banana per
h. Sc. some small 2isc; Hubbard 81 &c.
TOMATOES: Steady; Imperial Valley
most sales pound basis; 9-l2 tops 1sc,
20-lb. tops 15-1sc, loose lugs 2.50-3. 80,
mostly 275-3.25; loose crts. 2.25-2.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
MAR K ETS
POULTRY & EGGS

mis- - Huir 81 wholesale Retail ErE
Hfircs i tie MAXIMUM ard the most that
nay - chaHFcd ard s eopied from ofA
OHicr ~ Ezt A additional e nay he
charged for rarionrd eggs properly mark.
~ as 90 sc and grade. and caftoncd
prior - sale
TGGs Effective Fch - LARGE \ eres
-Lcose a.. cartanrr HfC Mcdfum A
Eggs Innsr en-. faffuned r.. snail \
Eggs Ioo~e snC. rafioued J2r.
Large eggs Of Grade A quality. when
certified a. such b the rsnA. may sell
e above thr prise foF large Grade a.
extra Large O. aroye. lunha 8 ahove.
Assorted cczs of Ned. A 3 o. { eggs q
A. B. or { s. less than larEe Of sac
POULTRY PRICES: GAn points Imperial
Valley ora Maximum set Oct n. taf3.
First price-At Ranch - Wholesaler o.
Retailer. Second price - hehNcred T.
Wholesaler or Retailer Third priee-Ai
BronerS. Leghorns. under - les. aoc.
- % lbs. 1zac. frfefs - lbs. ~
roasters. an weights, -. fowl. Legh2rn.
25nc: ducks. all sies 2se. rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Los ANGELES. March 3 up EGGs.
Wholesale prices consumer grade Large.
Grade \ 3q-4ar Grade 3 Al-.oe. medium
Grade \ II . II e, small biaae
24-2Sc.
Candled graded eggs Ia retailers larce.
Grade "A 42-4iC. Grade Ike Grade
/ 35-37c. medium Grade \ 34-soc, small
/ Grade 2S-27c.
Retail prices 10 consumer. Large, Grade
"A 4S-5ic Grade \ f6-tAc Grade 70
/ 43c. medium. Grade "A 3,-4ic. Grade
SS-4ic. small Grade \ 3S-3lc.
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Poultry and game al ceilings. Tn
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

CalcXico high school is the tennis
center of Imperial valley. this is
recognized by the fact that they
have scheduled matches during the
season and Coach Lyn johnson has
developed the sport there until it
is nearly a major activity on the
cXtra-currieular program.
The school has scheduled a re-
turn match March IA with Yuma
high school whom they defeated
Tuesday afternoon. Friday of next
week they will start a series with
the FL Centro boys and girls singles
and doubles teams The two schools
will play for two out of three en-
gagcmentS.
April l CaleXico will play Gross
mont of San Diego and then enter
tain that school in a return en-
eagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
kewsom Fails
To Sign Contract

PHILADELPHIA. March 3. CUP
Louis tBobol Newsom. who said
money was no object. failed to sign
his contract as a pitcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics after confer
ence with Manager Connie Mack
but refused to reveal Friday what
had caused the hitch.
Newsom, who played with three
teams last summer, said as a mat
ter of fact that he hadn't even
decided for sure TO play baseball
this summer. although he made the
trip here from his Hartzville, S. C.
home presumably to discuss his
contract with Mack.
The big right-hander said he was
considering business proposition
which might keep him out of the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Ann Curtis Sets,
Breaks Records

HAYWARD, Gala March 3. UP)
Ann Curtis of San Francisco,
national free-style swimm n g
champion. helped set a new Ameri-
can medley relay record and
smashed her own Pacific associa-
tion 100-meter record in the asso-
cations indoor championships
Thursday night at Hayward plunge
Miss Curtis, Lorraine Fisher and
Joyce Duke of San Francisco's
Crystal plunge negotiated the 800
meter relay in Ala, far under the
former short course record of 4.4l8.
The swimming star. prepping for
the A. A.. U. national women's IN
door championships TO be held in
Oakland next month. then swan
the 100 meters i'm 1907 TO break
her own association mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

After being rained out three SUD-
days successfully, and having now
two rained-out dates of earlier in
the season on schedule, the winter
baseball league is having its dol
drums, Dick Lingane, Brawley, pres
ident said Fricay.
Three more Sundays remain on
the regular schedule but no def
mite plans have been made regard
ing tn playing of the last three
wash-outs.
Next Sunday the El Centro Town.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

A valley league tournament is
being arraged for individual honors
of school players. Although Ell
Centro and Calexico are definitely
to be represented, all schools will
be invited to send player for each
division or as many players as they
wish, Coach johnson said Friday.
Tuesday the Bulldogs boys tennis
team won a close 16-9 match ever
the Yuma Criminals while the
girls team overwhelmed the Ari-
IONA visitors $50.
The boys matches were much
closer than the score indicates, for
in individual matches won, the
score was 3-3. However under the
point system the Bulldogs won by
a sizeable margin. Winning one
single and dropping three, but
taking both doubles matches which
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
HOITyIIIE CHURCH
TEAM WINS it-2S

The Holtville Christian church
boys basketball team defeated the
E. c. Christian church quint a 20
% in the local gym Thursday
afternoon. The teams are coached
by the pastors who are also Of
ficials in the valley league. The
local church has IL members on is
team and are outfitted with uni
ferns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Roberts Champ
Lady kib|icker

Louise Roberts of Calexico is the
1914 champion lady golfer of the
Imperial Valley tournament.
She defeated Mrs. Fred Smith
1-up in the finals match played
wednesday afternoon at the Bar
bara Worth country club.
Playing matchless golf, the two
contenders battled all the way to
go the full distance before the deci-
sion was handed down by the
score cards. Early in the tourna-
ment Mrs. Roberts ousted Miss
Bushard, the pre-tournament IA
vorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
L. A. STOCK

Los ANGELES, March 3 CUP)-AIid-
morning sales on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange turned upward Friday with l.
600 shares sold in brisk trading. Eight
issues were up, five down and four un-
changed.
The list: Los Angeles Investment 100
at 143i, up Il Sontag Drug 10 at g.
down u: Transamerica 100 at 9, un-
changed; Southern Pacific 100 at 2sA.
down Is Union Oil 100 at 1SS,, down Is !;
Creameries of America 200 at ST.. down
II; Emsco 100 at 9lA. up X Lane Wells
200 at u. unchanged Menasco 100 at
los. unchanged; Solar 100 at 3A. un-
changed; Yosemite 100 at 3ss, up ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
MOSCONI LEADS CHAMP

KANSAS CITY, March 3 up
Willie Mosconi of Toledo. ONO. led
Champion Andrew Ponzi, Philadel-
phia, 757 TO 504, Friday at the end
of six blocks of their l25O-pOint
pocket billiard title match Mo-
conf whitewashed Ponzi, III %
minus /, in seven innings of the
early block Thursday, and won the
evening block. l31 to 10, IN 10
innings. Mosconi's high run was 81.