davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
HELD ON VICE CHARGE

Police claim that Henry Warren,
alias Ward, 80, Of no home address.
was named in recommendation
for a warrant this week on a charge
Of accepting ten dollars from q
prostitute last Nov. 8.
A warrant accusing Warren with
pandering was expected TO be is
sued OH Monday of thi- We~'-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
Coastin9 Along

You'll remember a few weeks ago
Joe. had himself a fight all lined
up to be held in the Pan Pacific
auditorium. The athletic commits
sion for some reason or another
didn't think Joe should operate at
the Pan Pacific and without put
ting any decision in writing pulled
Joe to one side and told him just
to forget it.
That's what Joe did, being a
smart operator, but it was only for
something like 13 seconds. Then
he decided he'd have an outdoor
fight. Keep it in mind, of course,
that Joe does his promoting on
someone else'S money and conse-
quently he comes up with all kinds
of ideas.
His latest brainstorm is to sign
up Sammy Angott, the NBA light
weight champion to meet someone
on March 2 at the Hollywood ball
park.
We say someone because that's
the way it stands now. Joe just
picks out three good lightweights
like Juan Zurita, John Thomas and
Willie Joyce and tempts them all
with guarantees.
just between the few of us, if
you're still there, it'll probably be
Mexico City's Juan Zurita. Our
spies tell Us the big obstacle right
now is the money Joe will have
to guarantee Zurita.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
Sten9el
Resigns

BOSTON, Jan. % UPl-Colorful,
cloWning Casey Stengel, who loves
the Boston Braves so much he
couldn't joke about quitting them,
ended his career as their manager
Friday in a note of resignation that
failed to conceal how much it hurt
to leave them.
In the note, sent to President Bob
Quinn from Chicago Stengel said
he had learned a new group pur-
chased the major interest in the
team and that they were consider
ing appointment of a new manager.
1T is to avoid any embarrassment
on the part of this group that l am
submitting my resignation, he
wrote. Il am sure that the Boston
club will profit in future years from
the young players I have tried to
break in. l wish to thank you and
everyone connected with the club
for your cooperation during the
past six years"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
AngeIenos Seek
194S 0lympiad

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. (UP)-
A group of southern California
sportsmen revealed Friday they had
formed a committee pledged to
bring the next Olympic games to
Los Angeles, either in l948 or 1852.
Los Angeles has all the facili-
ties for holding the games and local
officials are highly anxious to stage
them here" committeeman Ralph
Chick announced.
The committee discussed the
matter with Avery Brundage, head
of the American Olympic commit
tee, and a spokesman said Los
Angeles would make a formal bid
for the games as soon as the in
ternational olympic committee de-
cideS to hold them.
The southern California group is
chairmaned by William May, Gar
land, who was largely responsible
for bringing the 1882 Olympiad tc
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK Jan. % IUp)-The rally
that began late Thursday carried furthel
in a slightly more active stock marke'
Friday under the stimulus of a favorable
Bethlehem steel report and a technical
position improved by several sessions oi
decline early in the week
Bethlehem, whose directors ordered the
usual dividend OF $50 a share on the
common stock and reported 1913 earn
ings equal 10 IS. IS a share, against So.oi
a share in 1912 opened strong and ac-
tive and rose to 59Ss. up l.. IL helo
the gain and other steel shares were
strong with il.
Under such favorable leadership the
whole market improved. Gains IN thee
general list ranged to a point. special
stocks were up still more and some OF
the preferreds had gains ranging 10 SIN
points in the Franklin Simon issue.
Several individual features were noted
throughout the list. New highs were
made by Park & Tilford Gotham hosleIy; ;
Consolidated Film Industries. Generai
Rronze. and u. S. Hoffman Machinery.
New York. Lackawanna and Western
equaled its high.
Rails generally were firm under the
lead of Southern Pacific. Superior Oil OF
California made a new top in its depart
ment where prices were steady TO iirm.
Issues of American and Foreign Power
were one TO more than three points
higher American Distilling plain stock
rose more than three points. Mercantiles
were better. Chrysler was strong in the
motors.
The preliminary closing Dow-Jones av-
erages: Industrial 1919. up 0.60; rail
36 .0l. up o41: utility %. 46, up OF and
65 stocks 4s.2s, up o.3S.
Sales amounted to ols' $50 sh9res
against 595, 100 yesterday when trading
was at the slowest pace since last Jan. ).
Curb volume was 1879. $40 shares against
165, 44o Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
M K ETS
POULTRY & EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail EgG
prices is the maximum and the most thai
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No. 333 An additional 2c may bS
charged for cartoned eggs, properly marx
ed as to size and grade, and cartoned
prior to sale;
EGGS: Effective Jan. "a: Large \ Eggs
Loose dc, cartoncd 46c. Medium 4
Eggs-Loose 40c, cartoned 42c. Small a
Eggs-Loose 30c. cartoned 32c.
Large eggs of Grade AA quality, when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
2c above the price for Large Grade a.
Extra Large &c ahove. Jumbo SC above.
Assorted eggs of Med. A, B or eggs &c
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
A. B. or SC less than large OF same
POULTRY PRICES: (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct u, 1943.)
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered 10
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third prlce-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, Under 2h lbs, 3oc,
2h TO 3 lbs, pc; fryers Sd lbs. 29c'
roasters. all weights, pc; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25l4c; colored, all welghtS
25lkc: ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, undef
5 lbs, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS up
Wholesale prices. consumer Grade; Large
Grade A 41-42c. Grade SIC; medium
Grade A 32c: small, Grade 22c.
Retail prices to consumers; Large
Grade AA 53-54c Grade A $3.50; Grade
B 42-47c: medium, Grade AA 44-46c
Grade A 4l-44c; small. Grade 36-39c.
Butter unchanged at oPA ceilings.
Turkeys. poultry and game unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28

infielder Billy Herman, Hickey said
he believed the Dodgers would lose at
least three or four more similarly
least thre or four more similarly
valuable key players.
Nevertheless we will carry on,
he said. Il expect that National
league clubs will average about 20
players a team, which is more than
enough to complete the schedule"
Hickey told newspapermen, who
came her to inspect the Dodger
spring training facilities. that he
had signed Howard ,Vanilla) Wa
fer. 2l-year-old right handed
pitcher who has received a medical
discharge from the army air corps.
We may have to rely on others
like him." he said He is such a
fine prospect that I believe that
even in an ordinary year he might
not have required minor league eX-
perience. He had a brilliant high
school and semi-pro record in Texas
before going a year TO Baylor uni
verSity'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Jan Is tUPl-FSMNS
BTNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: Beets 81 3 doz. 1.75-2.oo fair 1.50;
Imperial Valley iced crtS. doz. ,. %;
carrots q doz' 175-2O0 fair 1.25-1. 50.
ordinary and small 75c-1.00; iced crts. 6
doz Imperial Valley i.15-i 45 Santa Bar
bara county 3.50-3.75; OXnard best $50
3 Is: chard 2le-3 doz. $50; green onions
8 doz. 7.Oo-725: fair $50; Imperial Val
lev 10 doz. s50-900; kale doz. 10;
leeks ? doz 3.25-3.50; mustard doz.
]. 1920. fair 1.25-1.50 parsley doz.
. 75-3. 90: radishes small red doz. 200
, 25. fair l so, Santa Barbara county iced
crts. 10 doz 2.50-30O' spinach local 4
doz. ]. 1.5O-2.o0, ordinary 100; Coachella
Valley ) doz 2.0O-275; turnipS 2ie-3
doz. l.25.150, fair 75c-1.O0; Imperial
Valley iced crts. doz. 2.75.
cannonbaii 2.oO-2.75. fair 200; ibos. and
ordinary ISL 50; Imperial Valley 40
so 10. SKIS. 1.75. local flat Dutch per crt.
:. 2.25-2 50; red cabbage local crts. best
LETTUCE: Steady; dry pack Imperial
Valley doZ. 3.50-3.75, far 3.oo-5- p
ordinary $50; IS 2.75-3.50. ordinary 2oo-
= %, 6s 1.75-2.O0.
PEAS: Steady. Per h.: Imperial valley
15-l6c fair lac, San Diego county l3-loc;
san Diego county cuils 4-5c; local 15-loc'
No. 2s S-1Oc; sugar peas 4o-45c.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer I'M
Ierial Valley crts. few 5.50-6.oO Italian
San Diego county lugs 5.oO-55O No. :
10000. Imperial Valley crts. 5.e-o.3O'
Table KQueen local lugs 7o-9oci banana
per ID. Sc; Hubbard 3l=-4e.
TOMATOES: Weaker; Imperial Valley
crts. STOPS 3.75-4.00, 1air 3.25-350; los
3 OO-3.5O. Dos 2.00-2. so; 6Xss 3.Oo-3.oo;
loose crts and 3.00-3.50; loose crts. ana
lugs 1.50-2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
Club Changes

MILWAUKEE, Jan. g. CUP -
Charley Grimm, manager of the
pennant winning Milwaukee Brew
ers, also will serve as president of
the club in the absence of Bill
Veeck, Brewer president on leave
in the marines, Grimm announced
Saturday.
Don Stewart of Los Angeles origi-
nally was scheduled to step into
Weeks shoes, but it was learned
that Stewart has accepted the
presidency of the Los Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast league and
will not serve with the Milwaukee
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
l.. A. LIVESTOCK
Os ANGELES, Jan. 2s tUP)-F

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3 lUPl-roMN9 !.
CATTLE: Salable 800 fairly active on
she stock, fully steady, other classes
slow; few common to medium steers L l.
IA 30. some low good held at around
1880: medium heifers 13; medium TO
good COWS 1O5O-12.75, cutters to COM
mon S.50-1O.25, Gamers and cutters o.
3 25; common to medium bulls 9-lo3o'
odd outstanding bulls IL; mealum 10
eood stockers and feeders 10.5o-12.
CALVES: Salable so steady; medium
TO good slaughter calves 12-1325, odd
choice Ii, vealers scarce.
HOGS: Salable 400, active, fully steaoy,
top 10 cents higher; four decks good 10
choice around 230 lbs. Late arrivals ~ ~
ned at 14s5. other good to choice POO
70 2s5 lbs, Ia. IS, medium $50 los. 13, 33s
lbs. 25; good sows 1880; few feeder
SHEEP: Salable none; good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted 14.50-15.2o.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
Reward COURAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2.8. tUP)-
The Philadelphia sporting writer's
association today designated Peter
Gray, 81, of Nanticoke, Pa, one
armed outfielder with the Mem
phis southern association baseball
team as the nations most courage
Gus athlete.
Gray received a trophy last night
which was inscribed with less, he
achieved more"
Gray, who lost his right arm
when he was boy, had a .299
average last season, although ne
injured his hand early in the sea-
son, when he was batting 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28

clarity the 3-A
dependency de-
fermentS of all
baseball players
and that unless
physically reject
ed. they must
either get into
the army or re-
main in jobs es-
Sential to I h e
war effort"
Referring t o
the reclassifica-
ton and inni-
nent induction of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Jan. 2S (UP)-Grain futures
erased most of the early advances on
the Board of Trade Friday. Strong gains
were made in the grain feedse arly based
on the IPA report that rollback IN oats
Wheat. oats and rye closed firm, ana
rye countered the trend with fractional
losses. oats finished the day up u 10
"a. cents a bushel; wheat up q 10 =
rye off X to q, and barley up - 10 -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
Kids ond 4-f's to
Fill cam Ranks
Bv JOE JAMES CUSTER

BEAR MOUNTAIN, n. Y, Jan
%. CUP) - A frank admission by
president Branch Hickey that he
would attempt to fill Brooklyn
Dodger selective service vacancies
with 'teen-aged youngsters and AZ
draft rejectees stirred hopes in the
hearts of youths all over the land
today that they might become big
leaguers overnight.
Rickey said he understood that
draft boards ha6 been ordered to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
ORTIZ FIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %. tUP)-
Manuel Ortiz, undisputed worlds
bantamweight boxing champion,
will defend his crown here Feb. Is,
against Ernest Aguilar of Mexico
City. matchmaker Babe Mccoy said
today. The fight was scheduled for
Olympic auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
Winter Leagues
First Game Will
Start at 10 Pm.

The first game on the winter
baseball league schedule next sun
day should be the best. The Marine
FLYERS who have won every game
played will face the Ell Cehtro
Townies who have dropped one TO
the Brawley Merchants. The game
will start promptly at 1000 a. m IN
the El Centro stadium.
The Marine Ordnance team Will
battle the FL Centre Golden Sports
Mt 2:30 in the stadium.
The FL Centre Merchants Will
play a practice game with the
Brawley Merchants at 1890 and at
2:3O will play their regular league
game with the Brawley Govern
ment Camp at Brawley.
CLOSE SCRAPS SEEN
The Flyers and Townies game is
expected to be a close game based
mainly on past performances OF
these two teams. The Ell Centro
Merchants and Brawley Camp
teams are tail ending the league
and each will be out after the
others scalp in order to get ele-
vated from the cellar.
The Marine Flyers who have a
five-game series with the MeXicali
team will play late" in the after
noon across the border.
YEAR END SERITG
AT a managers meeting Thursday
evening various league problems
were discussed. The league may
select an all-star team at the close
of the season and challenge either
Mexicali or the San Diego Padres.
The managers also considered a
short series to Wind-up the the
season with the two top teams
playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
By LISLE SHOEMAKE;,

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %. (UP)-
Well, that man Salesman Sam"
Joe Lynch is on the prowl again
which proves at least even if you
could keep a good man down you
can't keep Joe down.
We feel perfectly free to say
things like that ABOUT Joe because
he gets such a bang out of seeing
the name Joe Lynch in print he
just doesn't care what you say.
Honest
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
T.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. % CUP = Prices
sprinted upward Friday on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange today with 10 issues
Increased, only one decreased and two
unchanged. Approximately 3'2oo shafes
were sold. 30 eo
the list: Central Investment SO at o.
unchanged; Southern California EDISON
81 per cent 100 at 81, up Z; southern
Pacific 100 at 27ia, up =; Republic
Petroleum 400 at 81. uF 4; sun nay
oil 200 at 5ss. up II; Aircraft Aces
M sories leo at 2ss. up ~ Electrical Pro
ducts 100 at 12as, up =; Hunt Bros.
PACKING Com. 100 at 6i4, down h
Farnsworth 100 at 49, up 1s
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
YEAR END SERIEC
PASSES PHYSICAL

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 30. tUP)-
Johnny Wander Nicer of the Gin
cinnati Reds, only pitcher in base
ball history to hurl two successive
no-hit, no-run games, passed his
pre-induction physical examination
at the Newark center today and
will be called for naval duty within
90 dayS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
HoIfvilIe Wins
First Tilt Att

Holtville high school won its first
varsity game of the prep season at
the expense of Calipatria on the
Brawley basketball court Thursday
night. AZ to II.
Coach Johnny Madden used nine
men in the game that saw the
Calipat Hornets held scoreless in
the first quarter. The quarter score
was II to O, and at half time stood
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
WILL FIGHT ANGOTT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. %. tUP)--
Juan zurita, Mexico's number one
boxer, today accepted an offer to
fight Sammy Angott, the national
boxing association lightweight title
helder in a championship bout at
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
RAILMAN VISITS

V. F. Frizzell of Los Angeles,
general freight agent of the South
ern Pacific railway company, was
in Imperial Valley Friday confer
ring with Willard D. Keller, freight
and passenger agent in Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
Del Rio
iinuIs !

A club dinner with an anticipated
record breaking attendance will cll-
max the Del Rio country club golf
tournament at Brawley Sunday
evening at 40 o'clock.
TEE OFF AT 900 A. NJ.
With Paul Post and Loverldge
Marsh paired in the 36-hole cham
pionship finals Or the Del Rio tour
ney, the seasoned veterans OF the
links will give gallery fans VINO
turn out a real match. They Will
tee off at $50 a. m. for the first
round and at 1870 for the last
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28

Holtville Subs: Hogue 80, Plum
mer C0, Ellison e., and Mayfield
o.. Calipatria Sub: Taggert. Fergu-
son of Holtville was i'll with the flu.
The Holtville B" team won 2S
to 7. Scoring for Holtville was
Knight 8, Fargo 8, Edwards 8, Red
den 4. For Calipat were Powell 6,
Guest 5, and Allen 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
l.. a. HAY

LOS ANGELES. Jan. % up ,.o,,
ALFALFA HAY U. S. No. l, extra leats
s34 So &c. so; U. S. No. ]. S31.5o-33. o 2o
q. :. No. 2 leafy or No. 2 green S3O.9O'
90 50; U. S. No. 2, S29-s1. No. ] oaIle!
hay S31 80; No. l, oat hay $3o-3T.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
T.. a. BUTTER

Quotations for tutter and eggs nave
been discontinued indefinitely oy the Los
Angeles Produce Exchan4e.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
Markets al a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in moderately active
trading.
Bonds higher; L. s. governments quiet.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up a TO u cent o bushel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
MARSH FAVORITE

Marsh appears to be the favorlte
of the match. His long tee shots
and powerful fairways play give
him the edge over Post. Marsh
takes his golf serious and is a
stylist in several ways. He MAIN
tains regular practice sessions and
intends to come out on top in this
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
POST NO DUFFER

Post, on the other hand is strictly
a "Sunday-golfer" which he mod
estly calls himself, and while he is
weaker on the drives and irons, he
strokes mean putter and it is
on the greens that Paul gets in
his score saving work. A deadly
short shot artist, Post, if he plays
his usual game, will give the fav-
orite a battle.
The match will be battle OF
club officers as Marsh is the Del
Rio president and Post is its Sec
retary and treasurer. The winner
will receive the Carey Bros. trophy
and the city crown at the Sunday
night dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28

AMILLITA-A flashing, bewildering streak of deadly
light This famous sensational fighter is acclaimed
unequalled.
-Tumultuousy received for his bold and
graceful maneuvers = symphony in action that will
make you cry "Bravo!" "Bravo!" Bravo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
THREE MATCHES

Other awards to be made at the
dinner will include awards to the
winner of the Bill Hurlburt and
Allen Griffin, First Flight final
lists; Les Rogers and Harry Hend-
rix, championship consolation final
lists; and Walter Burr and Pete
Bradford, first flight consolation
| finaliStS.
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19
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Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

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Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19
40 SAC 1914 4 ~ 10 .-M

Entered as second-class matter June Is,
1913 at the Post Office at Detroit, Mich.
Unde the Act of March 3, 1879
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
WOMEN TEACHERS
 PRESS PETITION
Delegation Expected al Board Meeting Tonight
 for Equal Pay Ruling

Women high-school teachers pressing for action on salary eQual- ization will appear tonight before the board of education at the lat. ter's regular meeting. It is expected that the teachers committee will request some positive action from the board, before whose newly elec- ted members they are appearing for the first time.
 The board which finished its term at the close of 1943 went on record by majority vote as recog- nizing the injustice" of women teachers receiving less salary than men teachers while performing com parable duties, but refused at the time to take any immediate action on dissipating the inequality"
 It was revealed that delegation of six male teachers, who requested that their names be withheld, ap- peared before Mayor Monagan last Saturday morning urging his oppo- sition to the women's effort.
 Previous in the week the mayor had waited upon the women teachers committee, in a repeat visit on their part, during which, it has been said, they again urged positive considera- ton toward their appeals.
 Local authorities have opposed the request on the grounds that it would not be feasible to consider it mti! after the end of the war emergen- cy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
Hitler Talks GIoomily
(Continued from Page D

ASNAASAA4dCN& 1kOI1L ~
 This is so clear, he said, that "even every Englishman who Is not com pletely pig-headed should know it.
 He said that for the United States and Britain the question was not longer whether they want to fight bolshevism after this war, but whether after this war they will be able to resist bolshevism at home"
 Every nation, which like England has sold its soul to Judaism will sooner or later succumb to bolshe. vism. Hitler said.
 With -Hitler-like modeSty he conceded that the question of Eu- ropes salvation cannot be solved exclusively by the National Socialist German people and its Wehrmacht. ' But he repeated, if the Reich falls no other state could successfully re- sist the march of bolshevis1n.
 Although he devoted much of his 23-minute address to the possibilities of defeat, Hitler assured his radio audience that '1n the end" German victory was 'an inner certainty"
 He omitted his customary threat of reprisal for the bombing of Ger man cities, but declared "the en- emy's attempt to bring the Reich to collapse by high explosives and incendiary bombs will only strength en the German peoples deter1nina- ton and create that hardened and firm state which will shape Euro pean destiny in centuries to come" "