davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16

Economic misery must be banished and
exploitation of the underprivileged no
longer tolerated.-Baron C. G. w. II.
van Botzalaer, Netherlands embassy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16

The soldiers at the front request that
more planes. even one more, be sent.
Tokyo radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16

Fantastic things lie ahead. Don't ask
whether management can produce. The
west produced no ships before the war.
Henry J. Kaiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
VICTORY GIRL EMERGES


How're you goin' to get 'em back on
the FARM" will apparently be the ques-
tion raised after the war in paraphrase
of the first World war song which dealt
with the theme of keeping lem down
there.
Millions of women, ranging from 1o
years up through the decades where wom-
en- don't tell their ages any more, have
gone into munition factories and other
kinds of mechanical plants There are
more women, too, in offices and other
places where feminine employees can
function more elegantly. But in gen.
eral, the old line between professional
or office work and hand labor seems to
be breaking down. Girls who few years
ago would never have dreamed of oper
ating lathes in the mills take it now as
a matter Of course.
Factories have done a good deal to
make themselves cleaner, brighter and
more healthful to work in. But that's
only half of the story The other half
is the newly acquired respectability of
mechanical jobs in themselves. whether
for men or women, but especially women.
Won't they want to stay there when
the war is over?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY oF
SAN DIEGO.
No. 32,l65

No. 32,l65
Wright, Thomas g. Dorman, attor-
neys for Executor.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
AIDA ROSE GRAHAM, also known
as AIDA R. GRAHAM and A. H.
GRAHAM, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
GAZE nv EXECIITOR
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-16
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Bill Of Rights.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09

5. Know that your farm equipment Is
in good working condition. Sharpen cut
ting edges, adjust parts. lubricate prop
erly. handle to avoid b~reakage.
6. Distribute all barnyard manure
first on food crop areas, and thor on
feed crop areas.
7. Prepare beds and rows on contours
not exceeding 3 inches grade to 100 Feet
8. Side-dress all corn with zoo POUNDS
of nitrate of soda, or 100 pounds ammo
nium nitrate to the acre when corn Is
knee high.
8. For ZACH milk COW grow IA to .
tons of Honey or Hodo sorghum ana 1
ton of good hay. If you can not have
silage store 2 tons of good hay 1or
each COW. Extend grazing season by
use of supplemental grazing crops.
10. Keep poultry flock with highest
percent of pullets for the greatest egg
Yields and economy in production. Gull
and sell 40 to 60 percent of your puliets
during the first laying year. ordinarily
do not keep hens after their second lay
ing year. Gull flock to make more
space for %pullets raised as replacement
stock. Buy baby chicks for flock re-
placement not later than May l.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
Nitrate Fertilizers
Used on Oats

The oat growers of Holmes county are
anxious to make 80 to 1890 more oats
per acre by using an application of
nitrate fertilizer. 200 pounds of nitrate
of soda or 100 pounds Of ammonium
nitrate as a top dresser will do the Job.
according to information furnished BY
experiment stations.
This amount of nitrate fertilizer ap-
Piled as a side dressing Of corn will
increase corn yields from 10 to 100 per
cent. .~s Ns4Esfe
If you have not made arrangements
for your fertilizer needs, don't put it
off another day. The longer you wait,
the more chance you have Of receiving
it too late. Let fertilizer help solve
your labor shortage. Plant fewer acres.
f~ertilize more wisely and produce as
much as usual.
An application Of mixed fertilizer.
OLAF on legume hay will increase your
production and enable you to produce
more hay on fewer acres. sra
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
Coming Course at
HUG March 1911

The State Supervisors, A. p. Fathrerree
and Miss Ruth Wallace, have called a
meeting of all agricultural and home
economics teachers in schools where can
ming plants are located Tho purpose
Of this meeting is to begin a teacher
training program on determining III
needs for food, Co. production of foods,
49, processing foods.
The state supervisory force in agri-
culture and home economics will assist
teachers in the training program Of
March l0-11. The initial meeting will
begin at 2 pm, March 10, and work will
continue through Saturday, March IL.
The teachers are requested to come pre-
pared to stay over as there will be a
night session Friday night.
Most of the two days will be spent in
the canning plant participating in an
actual canning program. Those PLAN
ming to attend are requested to bring
work clothes, bed linen, pillow cases,
and towels.
We extend an invitation to those in
our area interested in the work to be
with US during the course.
Sincerely yours,
r. W. ALMOND,
Holmes AIS Supervisors War Food
Production Training. 4
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
Ways To Produce
More Food Listed
By County Agent

These are a few ways by which we
can produce more in 1944 than in 1s43,
in spite Of labor and implement short
ages, says County Agent /. W. Carson.
L. Top-dress small grains with 200
pounds Of nitrate Of soda, or 100 pounds
of ammonium nitrate to the acre only.
z. Fertilize pastures and hay crops
with 200 pounds of superphosphate and
L 1000 to 1000 pounds ..of ground lime
stone.
3. Seed 20 to rs pounds of lespedeza
to the acre on oats early. Seed more
lespedeza OF old and new meadwos. for
more hay and seed.
4. Select or obtain uniform disease
free potato seed. Grow or order early
supply. of plants to set commercial acre
in April and May Treat seed to
control diseases before bedding. Select
we'll drained, fertile, disease-free soil and
prepare early.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
BY AI.LENE McCARMICK,
Home Demonstration Agent
Preservation Of MUTT

frco0rv1SuOm Oh MUS
Nuts may be stored six to eight
months in the shell. When the weather
gets hots, they may become rancid. For
that reason the nuts may be canned.
Care In cracking the nuts will tend to
secure the meats in whole or half Sec
lions. Pecans may be allowed to soak
In the she'll over night in salt solution
~ cup salt to one quart Of hot water
weighted down. II cracked while hulls
are still damp the msa will come out
IN halves or whole sections. Nuts should
net be canned when first shelled, but
the meats should be spread out in a
dry, liaht room for two or three days
'Ss<be safs' thsy ~ dry.
Hse water Bath Methed-rirst put
ssseksd nut meats into glass fruit jars.
Adjust but do not tighten the glass
aids and rubber. Place jars in an ordi-
nsry clothes boiler or big kettle with
. wood rack on the bottom. Put in
about two inches Of water. and make
aure the lid 10 on. tight. Let the water
boil rapidly for Is or 20 Minutes. Then
remove the jars rapidly and tighten the
tsps down ~ quickly - possible.
Pressure Cooker Method-The pres
sure cooker method 10 the nearest to
the commercial method which 10 avail
sbls for home use. The unbroken
halves are packed into hot. dry, sterile
jars (pints or h~slf-pints), . sheet Of
parchment paper or c~ellophane should
b crushed and placed on top Of nuts.
Il il important for tops to be hot and
dry also. Partially seal. Raise pressure
70 five pounds. Remove from heat,
when xsuge needle returns to zero. re-
lease the team quickly. Seal
ard stots but inspect frequently for
possible molds. Can nay be used-fill
cans with .unbroken whole or halves,
place In top Of can crushed ~cellophane
or parchment paper. Seal with LIST
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
Goodman Victory
Gorden Club
Elects Officers

The Goodman Community Victory
Garden Club met February goth,
and elected officers for the year as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Leroy Donald, president; Mrs. r.
VI. Branch, vice-president; Mrs. s. L.
Bobo, secretary; Mrs. j. B. Browning,
treasurer, and Mrs. R. W. Almond, tech
nical adviser.
The following were present in the
organization meeting held at the home
economics department. on the Junior
College campus, Goodmsn:o Mrs. H. B.
Powers. Mrs. J. J. Browning, Mrs. S. J.
Browning, Miss Carrie Mae Taggart.
Mrs. H. NJ. Terry, Mrs. I. u. Donald,
Mrs. Leroy Donald, Mrs. r. N. Branch.
Mrs. B.. A. Mcbride, Miss Lottie PEBBLES,
DR.. II. NJ. Terry, John Killebrew, Her
bert Brewing, Mrs. Lille Perry. Mrs.
H. L. Mansker, Mrs. j. H. Albin. J. B.
Taggart, d. ]. Forde, r. w. Almond.
Plans for food production and con-
%servatiOn measures were discussed and
every one present pledged to make every
effort to produce a good home victory
garden. Those present plan not only
to have their garden for fresh vegetables
but a surplus for home family use to be
canned and dehydrated at. the Commu-
nifty Canning and Dehydration plant
located on the Holmes Junior College
campus.
Following the organization meeting,
the group were carried through the
plant and working operations we're ex-
planned to them. The group will hold
regular monthly meetings throughout
the year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09

roller. Place in pressure cooker, bring
to five pounds pressure. After gauge
needle returns to zero, release steam
quickly. Complete seal with second
roller.
Tt tops of the jars must be of a
kind where the rubber or gasket sets
on the top edge of the jar and not down
on the neck to make these methods fully
effective. If you are using ordinary
screw top Mason jars, you can get tops
tor them with a screw band and the
inset cover which has either a rubber
or a composition gasket which completes
the seal.
Stored in the dark at ordinary room
temperature, nut meats thus proeessed
will keep fresh even during hot weather,
ii you don't remove the jar lids until
you're ready to eat the meats. This
method is similar to that often used
for home canning of fruits and vege-
tables.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
1913 Tax Returns
Must Be Filed
By March 18th.

Jackson, (Special)-Taxpayers Of the
Mississippi district today were again
reminded by Eugene Fly, Collector Of
Internal Revenue, that 1943 income tax
returns must be filed not later than
March Is.
With March Is so close at hand. Col
~lector Fly said it was important that
every taxpayer understand his legal
obligation to complete his return on
time.
much has been said about the diff
Guilty of tax forms, about the complex
ity of tax laws, and SO FORTH" Mr.. Fly
stated. "and every branch Of the gov
eminent is committed to future simpli-
f~ication of taxes. However, it should
are eventually enacted into law, they
will not and cannot alter the l943 forms
which 10000, 900 taxpayers must file by
March IL.
"The intelligent, the democratic thing
for all of us to do Is to make out and
file 1943 returns to the best Of our
ability, as soon as possible, and in as
good humor as circumstances permit.
II take the liberty of giving this ad-
vice for a very simple reason. The law
requires these returns to be filed on
time. Neither the Collectors office
nor the Bureau of Internal Revenue
wants to assess such penalties. We
hope the patriotic good sense Of our
citizens will make such action unneces-
sary."
Collector Fly added that his office
is providing as much assistance TO tax
payers as it can, but it is physically i'm
possible for his office to make out the
return of every taxpayer, and therefore
citizens should collect their figures and
tackle the blanks line by line.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
Highway Patrol
Arrests 225

In the first two months of 1914
California Highway patrolmen in
Imperial county made 225 arrests,
issued POI warnings. and stopped
$50 cars for checking and approval,
it was revealed Friday by Capt.
M. P. HebblethWaite.
During the twO-month period the
officers arrested eight drunk driv-
ers, five reckless drivers, 27 speed
ers. 81 persons for violations of
other rules OF t.c road, 81 for vio-
lation of of light regulations, two
for having Dad brakes, and % per-
sons for miscellaneous violations.
In addition there were six other
violations such as minors driving
without drivers licenses and adults
driving without licenses, cars with
out registration.
A total of 27 drivers were warned
that they were violating rules of
the road, 1872 persons were warned
for having bad lights, 81 for hav-
ing lost registration plates, and
three for miscellaneous violations,
making total of POI warnings is
sued.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
Senators Would
Curb iva Plans

WASHINGTON, March 10. 'UP)
The senate appropriations COM
mittee has approved an independ-
cnt offices appropriations measure
carrying restrictive provisions aim
ed at the Tennessee Valley Author
ity and the presidents committee
on fair employment practices.
The bill proposes appropriations
totaling an estimated $8,558,000,0O0,
an increase of about $57,354,000 over
the house-approved figure.
One amendment to the bill would
require that IVA receipts, estimat-
ed at, $68,OO0,0O0 to $70,000,000 a
year, be deposited with the treasury
and that all money spent by the
agency be appropriated by con-
greSs. Un6er the setup, TVA draws
independently OF congress on its
own receipts to meet expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
DEWITT THINKS BASEBALL
PLAYER PROBLEM SOLVED

ST. LOUIS, March UP)-Wil-
liam o. Dewitt, general manager OF
the st. Louis Browns, thinks he has
hit" a home run when it Genes
to solving baseballs manpoWer
situation.
Dewitt said Thursday his cheme
would place on the Diamond semi
skilled, part-time players who are
war workers classified 2-B deferred
as an essential workers. in the
draft
For instance, Dewitt said, the
Browns have in mind war worker
fer pitching role.
Mr.. x dewitt would not reveal
his name) can retain his war job, >
he said, "and still be available for
the seasons "a Sunday games, two
night games, and two holiday con-
tests. And new schedules would
permit a part-time player to par
ticipate in 81 contests
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
POULTRY & EGGS

This SC, adule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices is the maximum and the most that
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No. S33, An additional &c may he
charged for cartoned eggs, properly mark
ed as to size and grade, and cartoned
prior TO sale:
EGGS: Effective Feb. IS: Large A eggs
Loose dc, cartonrd doc. Medium A
Eggs-Loose 40c. cartoned 42c. Small A
Eggs-Loose 30c, cartoned SC.
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 &c above. Jumbo &c above.
Assorted eggs Of Med. A, B or c eggs &c
A. B. or C Sc less than large of sa'-
grade.
POULTRY PRICES: (AlI points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1913 }
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price = Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
Broilers. Leghorns, under pa lbs, 3oc,
2k to lbs., 29c; fryers Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25Lc; colored, all weights
25lAc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES. March 10 OUPl- EGGS:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large.
Grade A 3e-40c; Grade B 54-35c medium,
Grade A 81 u -321sc: small, Grade a 25c.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large. Grade
AA 4s-52c; Grade A 47-49c; Grade B 40
43c; medium, Grade AA 41-44c; Grade
39-41c; small, Grade A 29-31c.
Candled graded eggs to retailers: Large.
Grade AA 42-i4c: Grade A 4142 4 c:
Grade B 35-37c; Medium, Grade a a.
$50: small A 26-2Sc.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry and game unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
L. A. PRODUCE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Dull; per crt.
Beets local 2k -3 doz. 1.00-1 ., fair 75c;
carrots 3 doz. 1.o0-1.25. ordinary and
small 60-75c; Imperial Valley doz. / 25-
200, iced crts. Imperial Valley 6 doz.
3.00-350. Santa Barbara county 2.5O-3 90;
Fresno 25o-3. 90; chard 3 doz. 1.0O-1 .25
green onions local doz. 4.OO-5.CO some
$50, ordinary 3.o0; Imperial Valley rs
doz. 100000; kale 3 doz. 1.25-1 sc:
Leeks doz. 4.50 mustard / doz I. so
LIS; parsley 6 doz. 2.50-2.75. fair 200
2.25; radishes small red doz. 1.OO-1 so.
fair 75c; Spinach 4 doz. 1.00-1 25; turnips
2i4-3 doz. 75c-125 ordinary SOC.
CABBAGE: Steady; local cannonball
crts. best 1.25-1.5O. fair 100; ibos. and
ordinary 50-75c; Imperial Valley $50;
$500 10. SKIS. Imperial Valley 1.50; 45-
10. SKIS. Imperial Valley 1.OO-135; red
cabbage local crts. SEQ: Santa Clara
county per cwt. 3.60; Imperial Valley SKIS
per cwt. 3.75-3.90.
LETTUCE: Firm. Dry pack Imperial
Valley crts. / doz. 2.25-275 fair 200;
SIS holdovers 1OO-150.
PEAS: Stronger Per lb.: local 13c,
San Diego county 11-12c, Imperial Val
ley storage stock 12-13c: bu. tubs 3.5O-
3. rs.
TOMATOES: Steady; Imperial Valley
crts PER ID. basis 9-12 tops 1Sc, 16S IL
1Sc; Dos 1f-16c; per crt. 20-tops 3.0O-3 p.
loose stock lugs 2.5O-3. 90. ordinary l so
90; crts. and flats 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
TWO LADIES FLIGHTS

Ladies Championship Flight -
Margaret Bushard VS.. Mrs. VIM.
Burke and Margaret Walling VS..
Mrs. Martin Wahl at 145 p. m.
Babe Steven VS.. Mrs. Ray Ed
wards and Mrs. Victor Blalack VS..
Mrs. Iva Clark at ! so p. m.
Ladies First Flight-Carol Davis
VS.. Mrs. Thacker and Mrs. VIM.
Jacobs VS.. Mrs. Earl Hunter at
1:55 p. m.
Martha Roberts VS.. Mrs. Ben
Glithero and Mrs. Echo Jensen VS..
Mrs. C. Caldwell at 200 p. m.
The ladies' handicaps will be
posted at the club house in both
flights.
AS the tournament is arranged in
flights of eight, the foursome'
matched card play permits an entry
list of six flights.
The four players left for Sonsola-
ton play from the first rounds
play in each flight will match
Sunday.
The finals will start with the
championship play tee-ctf at 1000
a. m. Sunday for 36-holes of play.
The other flights will play l8 holes
as will consolation players.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, March 10 UPl-FSMNS:
CATTLE: Salable 500. most Of fresh
supply not shown, fairly active and
steady; medium 10 low good steers
14.50-15.35. few common to medium IL
1880; few good heifers IS; medium To
good cows lib, common down TO 10,
Gamers and cutters 6.75-9. 50. medium
TO good bulls 10 5O-12. .35.
CALVES: Salable ., very little offered
good to choice veaiers quoted 15-16 80.
similar calves to 14.75.
HOGS: Salable 1000, fair action. steady.
good to choice 2OO-240 lbs. 15-15. -, top
15.25; medium TO good 17G-260 lbs. u
14.75, 31O-34O lbs. 13 25-13 so; good to
choice sows 1O.5O-11 50, few =.
SHEEP: Salable none; good 70 choice
wooled lambs quoted 80 and good
woOled ewes $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
MAR K ETS
n. Y. STOCKS

N. Y. STOCKS
NEW YORK March 10 IUP)-Stocks ab-
sorbed moderate realizing Friday and then
moved ahead to a seven-month high on
increased trading.
Technical factors caused the upturn,
the experts said. Ability of the list 10
resist selling at the current levels at
tracted new buying and a moderate
amount of profit-taking.
Automobile issues were in the forefront
of the rise again with Chrysler, Stude-
baker, and WHY'S Overland in new high
ground. Rails firmed although their av-
erage was we'll below the years top. Rail
equipments were strong and active on
gains ranging to three points with most
issues of the group in new high ground
Du Pont made a new. high and American
Telephone equaled its high in the high
priced investment faVoriteS.
Sinclair oil rose on an increased
dividend Utilities were steady around
their best level since 194Q Sunshine
Mining made a new high
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
Industrial 1901. up 06S; rail 3S3S, up
002; utility 23.77. off 0.03; and IS stocks
1897 up 916
Sales amounted To 1.141,T20 shares,
compared with 9S3.93 Thursday Curb
volume totaed 2i6, $50 shares, compared
with 244. $50 Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
ESCAPEE FROM INSANE
HOSPITAL CAPTURED

Antonio Elaro, 81. who escaped
from Patton institution for the in
sane "Wednesday, was arrested in
Cotton late Thursday, Imperial
county officers were informed Fri
day.
He was committed to Patton from
Imperial county February 26. He
has been deported to Mexico many
times but refuses to stay in his
native land, Immediately returning
TO the United States the moment
he is released in Mexico. Officers
said Elaro is dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
L. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. March 10 CUPl-Stocks
tunred firm and upward Friday in mid
morning trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange with Is issues showing in
crease. only two decreasing and II IN
changed. approximately 7,451 issues
were sold.
The list: Central Investment 40 at ST..
unchanged; Blue Diamond 800 al 1.95, un-
changed; Transamerica 100 at Q. un-
changed: Southern Pacific 100 al %.
down i Sinclair Oil 100 at Ia. up Il
Richfield 100 at 9. up u; Republic
petroleum 100 at Ga up u; Sunray 100
at 5@s, up !. Credmeries of America 100
at 81, up 4 Goodyear 200 at AZ. un-
Menasco 100 at 05, unchanged:
Hunt Bros. Com. 100 at 81. up q 4; Farms
worth 300 at 13, down -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
OAKS TO PLAY ANGELS

SAN BERNARDINA, March 10
up Manager Dolph Camilli of
the Oakland Acorns looked forward
Friday to the arrival next week of
third baseman Chet Rosenlund and
centerfielder John KreeviCh, both
of whom sent word they would
join the spring training camp here.
The Oaks will play four exhibition
games with the Los Angeles Angels,
March 18 and % in San Bernar-
dino and March 10 and 81 III Ana
helm, where the Angels open train
ing Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
PAIRINGS DRAWN

Championship F'light-Rogers VS.,
wentworth and Blalack VS.. Don
nelly at l p m. Birchfield VS..
Jones and Carter VS.. Manley at
ITO p. m.
First Flight Tom Ritter VS..
Earl Roberts and Clyde Lee. VS..
Carlos Padilla, lis p. m.
Red Edwards VS.. Viggo Hansen
and Jack Davis VS.. Ray Edwards at
1:20 p. m.
Second Flight. Noonan vs.. Frosty
Glithero and Bill Jacobs VS.. Billie
Burke at :25 p. m.
Connie Caldwell VS.. Mason Watts
and Hank Jensen vs.. Fred Smith at
80 p. m.
Third Flight-Cliff Hayden VS..
Earl Hunter and Bill Osborne VS..
Bill Foss at LBS p. m.
Ben Glithero VS.. A. McCauley and
Ernie Ellis VS.. Jerry Bennett at
| 40 D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10

LOS ANGEL LES, March 10. (UP)
-Assemblyman John w. Evans told
an assembly investigating commit
tee that The state athletic COM
missions refusal to hold up the
purse in the Carlos Malacara-J Jerry
Moore fight at Hollywood Legion
stadium December 3 was the worst
blow ever delivered to the Califor-
nia sporting public
ASscmblyman Evans closely queS-
toned Referee Abe Roth. State
Boxing Inspector Willie Ritchie and
Former Commissioner Everett San
ders on details of the bout, which
was called a draw, as the assembly
public morals committee began a
probe of prizefight conditions in
the state.
Charles Maconald, Hollywood Le-
gion fight promoter, admitted to
Evans he had heard about gam
bling taking place on the floor
of the stadium but had never
seen it himself.
Ritchie. whose charges that box
ing in California was dirty,
sinking business led to the as
sembly investigation, criticized
Roth's refereeing of the fight after
the second round.
RitChie admitted he had merely
sat in my seat and observed after
he had been told by an assistant
inspector that something was
wrong" with the fight. He said
he had reported his suspicious to
the commission secretary three
days afterward and later to Chair
man Jules Covey.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
Nv JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 8. CUP)--
Genial Jimmy Councilman, former
football coach of washington u.
and the Chicago Cardinals, set the
wartime moaners and groaners o.
the sports world back on their heels
Thursday with the disclosure of his
reverse English" theory.
Councilman, big, broad-shou.-
dered guy with shaggy gray hair,
believes that the shift of sports
idols ano, other seasoned. perform
ers to the armed services actually
will stimulate athletic enthusiasm
among the youngsters of the ma
ton, instead of sapping it as had