davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF
COMPLIANCE AND
AUTHORIZATION

Whersss. The Federal Unicr
lns. Co. has filed in this Depart
ment a sworn sta ement Of 6
condition on December 81, 1914,
in accordance with the provisions
Of the Revised Codes of Montana,
1885. relating to insurance Or
CARNATIONS; and whereas, said
statement shows that 8. i'd insur-
ance organization has complied
with the Laws If this State;
Therefore, in pursuance o {
law, l, John J. Hnlmes, State
Auditor and Commissioner Of In
surance, dc hereby certify thai
the above named Insurance or
ganization is authorized to trans
act the business Of fi"e insurance
in this State until the thirty
first day of March. 1916
further certify that Their
statement shows that on Decem
Der 81, 1914
The actual amount of Capital
to be 81 900, 10000.
The aggregate Income for the
year 1914 $1,576,73l.13.
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1914 $l,268,8l0.77.
The aggregate Assets are
$4,000, 1879.
The aggregate Liabilities. ex-
cept Capital. are $l,S38,441 .68.
The Surplus over all liabilities
is $l.36l, 749.31.
The Surplus as regards policy
holders is S2,361,749.3l
In Witness Whereof, nave
hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed my official seal at the
State Capitol in the City of Hell
ena. this first day of April, 1915.
JOHN ]. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF
COMPLIANCE AND
AUTHORIZATION

Whereas, The Fidelity n d
Guaranty Fire Corporation of
Baltimore. Maryland has filed in
this Department a sworn state
ment of its condition on Decem-
Der 81, 1914 in accordance with
the provisions of the Revised
Codes of Montana. 1885, relating
to insurance organizations; and
whereas, said statement shows
that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of
this State;
Therefore, ia pursuance of law,
l. John J. Holmes, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
do hereby certify that the above
named insurance organization is
authorized to transact the bust
ness of fire insura nee in this
State until the thitty-frst day
of March. 1916.
l further certify that their
statement shows that on Deem
Der 81, :1944
The actual amount of Capital
to be 81. 900. 100000.
The aggregate Income for the
year 1914 1884. ITS As.
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1914 $7.097 1886 %.
The aggregate Assets are
$l2,2Ol. 327.26.
The aggregate Liabilities. ex.
cept Capital, are Se.2Ol, 1927. 26.
The Surplus over all liabilities
is So, 600. 100000.
The Surplus as regards policy
holders 10 $4,OO0.0OO.O0.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed my official seal at the
State Capital in the City Of Hell.
ena. this first day of April, l945.
JOHN J. HOLMES.
State Auditor aud Commissioner
of Insurance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Assisted by Sister

Her maid of honor WaS tCI
sister, Marjorie }eei II h. l-f4-4t- tt44-t-
bridesmaids her other Two Sis
terS, Sail and Dodo, and the
hridegroom'S sisters. jill and
Shirley Craig. tii TT whom wore-
identical gowns of aqua Starchcd
chiffon with fitted bodlccs and
heart-shaped ncCklinc.
The fun skirts were cmpha-
sized with two rufflcS Al the
bottom caught up with a single
bow at the center front and
ending IN tiny sweeps Al the
hack. Their head dresses We're
OF matching Siarchcd chiffon
with small ruiflcS across the
hack of the head and caught al
each side with matching flowers.
The maid Of honor carried
colonial bouquet Of Sally roses
and the brides MAIDS carried
colonial bouquets OF American
Beauty roses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Brother Is Best Man

Richard Craig assisted his
brother as best man and Ihe
uSHcrS were It Robert craig
-,And 1t Bruce Gsa.g A-!A-e.-.+-a-
Marine Ar Corps L. William
Douglas t-SAI}. ii4tf-rz5sff u " tttitt-tt
CoIuyn, TSNR. and John Nc
lialc.
htTs fftHrth WDfr "A gown az
Rf-zliaa green ard Il rut ol
pink roses with a c0r>ago cf
punk roses and pink glo},s
while Mn, Craig chose paio
blue crepe With = lavender ,.I
hat and .prIg of JlaCs tasa.or
on her evening bag
AZ reception m the Booth
home the rose motive was care
.rd out ,r tho decorations
Ms John r. MaCN8Eus WH
ba hoStes, 10 m EN- b,rS D'
me Junior League .1 hcr home
n Gulford road Monday oss-
ruG Mrs Fred Ward vii proc
,dC al tno meeting and Cor
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Alice. president Of the Detroit
Bar Association. viii discuss the
burbarton Oaks conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Col
vim have left for New York to
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. RoenSch are
leaving early in April TO make
their home in Cleveland.
March Is, Mrs. {. A. Brady
viii entertain y guests at
luncheon and bridge in honor Of
Airs ReeHSeA- and GA March - -
Mrs. Cleveland Walcutt Will en-
.iertaIn At luncheon at the
Statler. Her guests Will include
MEsDAMES
TGbfr' z SfIn6Gn Utrsrf Ntsrr1H
Uuua n Baird walter Iisfrr
"a ii LeceT Alvin fnrrw
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Miss Roberts
lie Bride

CROSSE HE. March
7 A high noon ceremony
Saturday in Sacred Heart
Church Andrea Louise R0ber1S.
laughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Leigh
Basil Roberts. became the bride
Of 1t William Charles Melan-
son Jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Charles MelanSon Of
Winthrop Mass
Gala lilies and cathedral can
dies decorated the church and
the marriage service was read
by the Rev. Fr. George Pare
The bridal gown was fash
ioned Of egg shell gros dc Lon
dres with a tight fitting bodice
having 4 net yoke and sweet
heart neCkiine The skirt was
bounant with = long train
The headdreSS was tiny cap
of white NoletS with A halo Of
the taffels from which fell her
Ncil of egCShcll illusion The
bride carried white piolets and
orchids made IN A colonial bou-
quet.
Preceding her to the altar
v-rTe Nancy S'Hn'0n and Anne
Baliagh the bridesmaids. wear
tng gowns identIcsl n the
brides except for Sa he's of
---t.---=tftt:.-- --frr-',> --'rIr; vr0tr- Hrr-
carrying purple violet, and pink
Men In the wedding party
Wcre Tho bridegroom hrulh1L,-
Eobeft NclanSun Of WTUtHT0p
Mass the best man. and Leigh
Basil Roberts Jr Stanley Day
OF Crosse Polnte. IT, Daryl
Crane ~ Bangor Ne and IT..
Eugene PfaG 0' Carthage, y. Y,
as g~hcr>
The brides mother chose gray
crepe With seed pearl trimming
and q gray feather hat while
Mrs Neisn~on Wore coral crepe
with q small matching hat Both
wore corsaEcS of purple orci-dS.
Mrs Lilhurn Hatcr Tho ma
fornal CrandmothCr az The bride.
VINO makes her home with The
RoDerf>os. WOrn black crepe
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11


banked with Gala lilies. The
Rev. Charles Cadigan offici-
ated, assisted by the Rev.
Samuel Marquis.
The bride wore an exquisite
wedding gown a Sophia original
called the Gown of Roses %
Ivory satin roses were applI-
qued on net 10 form A panel
down the front and sides, and
the satin panel down the back
swept into a graceful circular
traln.
The rose motive was used ON
the bodice and outlined the
sheer yoke Of illusion. Tiny but
ions fastened the closing on the
shoulder.
The long iitted sleeves formed
double points over the wrists
A finger tip Nell of illusion
was caught 10 a small calot Of
SATIN also designed 10 carry out
the rose motive and the bride
carried a colonial bouquet Of
white roses with Varlcgatcd I}y
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Barbara n! Booth
Wed to mMie

BLOOMFIELD HILLS March 10.
ONE the oves weddings Of the took place Satur
~ day evening when Barbara Alice Booth, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Warren S. Bloomfield Hills exchanged her
wedding with Ensign Gordon Craig of Mr. and Mrs
Lyman Craig, also of Bloomfield Hills
The ceremony read by candeight before an altar
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

after which Tho couple leit for
short trip c0tne nm iatcr ~ F.
make -theH heHe tf NefHaF
tti1tfT-. vT7CTC II. NicidUS0H IS At
instructor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

win leuclcd bell a small Pt"k
hat, and corSage OF pink eaH4e+-
las
reception 7~-rv ff-r-ttrii f-r-trii n -----7
homo of The nrdos narcnts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22
|Jr. College Cage
Journey Opens Friday
By William Cathey

Although the Forthcoming Mississippi
State Junior College basketball tourna-
ment at Kinds Junior College. RAYMOND,
from February 22nd through February
cath, will no produce the quality or
c~olorful players of past meets, it never !
theless promises to be one of the most
spirited and holly contested in history. !
The scene of the contests is one of
the finest gymnasiums in the state and
will accommodate several hundred fans
comfortably. The acoustics are very
good, and an electric score board at the
south end of the building will keep
spectators informed at all times of the
correct score.
This yea will mark the return of
cage activity after a layoff of two
years. Back in 194l, at Laurel, the Hol-
mes Junior College ~sextet, boasting one
of the most enviable records in hard
wood annals with rs wins and only l
loss, gained the conference title by
eking out a nerve-racking al to 40 tri-
umph over a potent Moorhead six. At
Scooba, in 1912, the Goodman Bulldogs,
under direction of Coach Lloyd Thomas.
bested a surprisingly strong East Mis-
sissippi outfit, AZ to &c, to snare TIRE
coveted championship, 1t is a very I'M
usual thing for two teams from the
same school to act as defending champs.
Only once previously has this happen
| ed. 1t was in 1910 when the Sunflower
squads turned the trick at Decatur.
Since the advent of state events. the
Wesson girls lave virtually monopolized
the top spot in being credited with
seven diadems. Holmes Junior College
misses and Sunflower Junior College
sextet have two trophies, while the
Decatur and Summit lassies have one
each. In the boys division, Moorhead
leads the field with four cups, follow
ed by Poplarville with three, Goodman
and Scooba with two each and Ellis
Vile and Decatur with one each.
Judging by court marks thus far in
regular years competition, the Good
man and Decatur girls and the Ellisville
and Poplarville boys loom as the strong
est c~ontenders for the front honors.
However, with a consistent winning
streak at their command, any of the
threat to highly ranking combines.
A total of ten boys and 10 girls teams
will enter the race, with eighteen games
on the menu. Opening round tilts will
begin Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
Drawing byes in the preliminary
jousts were the Ellisville, Moorhead,
Perkinston, Raymond, Scooba and Pop
larville quintets and sextets. Opening
round pairing match the Summit and
Decatur girls at $3.50 p. m. Thursday; at
4:30 p. m. Thursday, the Summit boys
will tackle Decatur, with both contests
being in upper bracket; at 1880 Thurs
day night, the Goodman girls will col
Tide with Wesson in a lower bracket
clash, while at $3.50 p. m. Thursday, the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22

bracket); Scooba girls vs.. Poplarvilie.
3 p. m. Friday Clover bracket); Scooba
boys vs.. Poplarville, 4 p. m. Friday (low-
err bracket); Raymond girls VS.. Wesson-
err bracket); Raymond boys VS.. Wesson-
Goodman winner, $3.50 p. m. Friday dow
err bracket).
Semi-finals for girls will be at 10 and
IL a. m. Saturday, while boys will play
at 2 and 8 p. m. Finals in female division
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22
Goodman and Wesson boys will meet
In q lower bracket setto.

Pairings for the quarter-final round
are as follows: Ellisville girls VS.. Moor
head, 9 a. m. Friday upper bracket);
Ellisville boys VS., M~oorhead, 10 a. m.
Friday upper Bracket; the Perkinston
girls will oppose winner of Summit
Decatur fracas at IL a. m. Friday upper
bracket); Perkinston boys VS.. Summit
Decatur survivor, 2 p. M. Friday upper
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22

NJ ed Mrs. John Callahan hAys
moved to Houston to reside.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22

will be at 1880 Saturday, witr boys AZ
fair to follow at $3.50.
The Ellisville Bobcats in upper Sec
tor and Poplarville Wildcats in bottom
bracket are seeded quints in male group.
while the Decatur girls in upper divi-
sion and Goodman in lower bracket are
the seeded a~ggregations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
Marines Organize
Baseball Team

Under the personal direction of
ME. Sgt. Dan The Horse" Roberts
formerly of the st. Louis Browns, a
baseball team is being organized at
the El Centro Marine Corps Air
Station, which will include a number
of classy eX-minor league players and
other first-class ball players, it was
announced by the public relations
section of the Meas.
The team, it is declared, will be
strong enough to hold its own
against the best teams El Centre
and other valley cities can muster
either service, college, high school
or professional. Pfc. Frank RAM
Sey FL Centro'S &c. l." Branch
Hickey, is arranging a stiff schedule
for the Leathernecks. Ramsey
former oregon State College grid
star and prep coach, was transferred
to aid Roberts in building a strong
team.
The team will make it's bow in
El Centro April 18, at the stadium
where it is slated to take on a strong
civilian nine from either Brawley
or MeXicali. There will be elaborate
opening day ceremonies with Lieut.
Col Hugh C. Brewster, station COM
manding officer, billed to throw the
first ball. Ramsey also announced
that the team will play fully 20
other games in Ell Centre or in the
valley this season. The team soon
will begin a training period at the
stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
Sports Calendar
Shows Busy
Week for Schools

Athletes of TIoltville high school
will have a busy time during the
next few days, it is announced by
Coach Ivan Olsen. Wednesday the
highs nine will play a game of
baseball with the El Centro high
school team at Holtville. Ace" Mar
ring, crack hurler for Holtville, will
toll for the Hoitville team, with
Lloyd catching.
Thursday Holtville will be the
scene of the invitational wrestling
tournament and will compete
against wrestling teams from El
Centro CaleXico and Kearney high
school Of San Diego.
Friday at Holtville there will be a
dual wrestling tournament, with
Kearney opposed to Holtville high.
The Imperial County Champion
ship track meet will be held at El
Centre on Saturday with Holtville.
FL Centre and Brawley competing
This event will accord sports fans
an opportunity of seeing Holtville's
star athlete, Dick Plummer, in ac-
ton. Plummer will be entered in
the 900 yard low hurdles, and the
broad jump.
Next Monday Holtville high will
play baseball with Ell Centro high
at Holtville. Kaiser will pitch for
HOltville. Kaiser on March %, %
and 80 will represent Holtville high
in the Dunlap cup tennis matches
at Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
MARKETS
/. i. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. March p. tUP)--
AvocadoS: Steady. Per pound: FucrtcS
33-4Oc; No. 2s, 25-30c; flats. FuerteS
4.75-5.25.
Broccoli: Weaker. Santa Maria heads
5.50-6O 90: shoots. 3.o0-40O.
Bunched vegetables. Steady. Per crate
Beets. 2-2ia dozen. 1.0O-l.5O; mustard.
dozen. 1OO-1.50. mostly 1.25; turnipS
2-2H dozen. l.00-150: some low as 50c
Brussels sprouts. Steady. Arroyo Grande
boxes. per pound. l6-1Sc.
Carrots: Steady; > dozen, l.00-1.35; Im-
perial. 1l5-L35.
Cabbage: Steady: Cannonball crates.
/ 1.75-2. p; Imperial. > 2.50-3.0O; few, 3.25.
Cauliflower: Firm. Lettuce crates. 1.25-
80; fair. 75c-1.0o.
Celery; Dull. local Pascal 20-ineh
crates. 2.O0-2.75; fair. 1.5O-1.75.
Lettuce: Firm. Dry pack Yuma and
Blythe crates. 4-5 dozen. 4.1O.
Peas: Steady: Imperial huShel tubs.
3.75-4.0O.
Rhubarb: Steady. Washington hothouSe
strawberry, 15-pound flats, extra fancy,
375-3.9O; fancy, 3.55-3.70; San Leandro
strawberry, 20-pound flats, 2.75-3.25.
Squash: Stronger: white summer Impe-
rial crates, 2.50-3.00 fair, 2.o0-2.25: ba-
mana, local. per pound. 2is-3c.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: Local
and san Joaquin Valley Porto RicoS. Ha-
waiianS and Jerseys, mostly S.4c; jumboS.
5-Sc; No. 2S, 5-6c: ordinary, low as SC;
Texas Porto Ricos. 50-pound crates, 4.20.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. March p. UPI-Trading
was brisk on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change today. with 10.SOO shares sold.
Nineteen issues were up. three down and
Il unchanged.
Transamerica 200 at 1OA, up l.; Pa
cific Gas 5las 100 at 3 down Is South
ern California Edison 100 AT 2SA. IN
changed; Edison g Fer cent 100 at 307s.
up i Southern Pacific 100 at 40. up 81:
Bandini 100 at /. unchanged: Sinclair 100
al 5ls. unchanged Richfield oil 100 At
L. unchanged; Republic Petroleum 800
at 6\. unchanged: Standard Oil 100 al
397, up "a Union OIL 100 at 22l. UP
~ Northrop POO at -. up as Cream
cries of America 300 al 113s, unchanged
Consolidated Steel 100 at 49,. up a
Hudson Motors loo at 20, up 81; Lockheed
100 al 2O9,, up y: Menasco 100 al It's.
up cents; Famswortk 100 at 1875. up i.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
-Four Pupils Found
In Advance Stage
OF tuberculosis

The recent tuberculosis clinic at
the court house in FL Centre re-
vealed that three boys and a girl
suffering from tuberculosis in ad-
vanced stages had been attending
school in Imperial county, it was
announced by the county health de-
partment.
The three boys were put to bed
in the county hospital Immediately
but there was no bed available for
the girl. Therefore Mrs. Mary Jane
Neal, El Centro school nurse, ar
ranged for the girl to be cared for
at the Hayes sanitarium in Mon
rovia until a bed is available.
Mrs. Neal arranged to have men,
bers of the girls family and her
schoolmates X-rayed Immediately
to ascertain if they have become in
fected.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
Building Program
At Mitchell
Hospital Started

The million dollar building pro-
gram at Mitchell convalescent hos
pital, Campo, started Monday with
the arrival of contractors who will
start renovating buildings in the
camps south area to house $50
patients, Col. Joseph E. Campbell,
Commanding Officer, announces.
Barracks walls will be lined, seal
ed and painted; there will be wood
trim on doors and windows, linol-
cum on the floors, and eXteriors will
be painted. During the renovation
period all buildings occupied by the
1900 patients will be finished in a
similar manner. In addition, a fire
protection sprinkler system will be
installed in all buildings housing
patients, Capt. Ray r. Chapel, post
engineer, says.
Anew medical processing building,
two stories high, 168x32 feet, will be
built in the central administrative
area. This will house the recondit-
ioning division headed by Major
Irving r. Juster, NC. Here patients
will be received, screened, and pro-
filed. There will be private offices
for medical officers for consu1ta-
tions. The building also will have
X-ray rooms. board room, and space
for educational and vocational de-
partmentS.
Early in the program is the dental
building, a 20Xl00 structure to be
moved into the park across from
the station hospital.
Capt. Johnstone of the U. S. dis
trict engineers, Los Angeles, arrived
Thursday to be the resident engineer
in charge Dal Webb of Los An
geles is the contractor.
District engineers also will take
charge of moving buildings from an
unoccupied area to the central area
to house vocational shops. Red Cross
library and Signal Corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
Five Naval Fliers
Decorated at
HoIfviIIe Station

HOLTVILLE, March 81. Five navy
officers-flyers on duty at the Holt
vile naval air station who are still
shipmates after having fought side
by side in the Pacific as members OF
the famed carrier based fighting
squadron Two, Tuesday wore new
decorations in recognition OF their
outstanding achievements in combat.
The hard hitting fighter pilots,
who together shot down a total OF
% japanese planes during their tour
of combat duty, received their latest
awards in a recent ceremony at the
Holtville air base. the Eleventh
Naval District announced. The
presentatio were made by Com
mander Alfred T. Boyd, USN, COM
manding officer of the group to
which they are now attached.
The recipients and the medals are;
Lieut.. 0g) Clyde P. Splitter, USNR,
of Van Buren,, Ohio, the Silver Star
Medal
Lieut.. Gg) Warren A. Skon, USNR,
of st. Paul, Mimi, Gold Star in lieu
of a second Distinguished Flying
Cross.
Lieut.. Gg) Myrvin E. Noble,
USNR, of Smithfield, Utah, Gold
Star in lieu of a second Distinguish
ed Flying Cross.
Lieut.. Gg) Evald Holmgard,
USNR, Lynbrook, Long Island, N. Y,
Distinguished Flying Cross and Gold
Star in lieu of a second Air Medal.
Lieut.. (jg) Kenneth B. Lake,
USNR, of Belvidere, ILL.,, Gold Star
in lieu of a third Air Medal.
All the medals were won for dar-
ing strikes against the enemy in
the vicinity of the Philippines last
September while the pilots were par
ticipating in the navy's heavy blows
that opened the way for the in
vasion and liberation of the Com
monWealth Each officer was cited
for heroism and meritorious achieve
ment in action by Vice Admiral John
S. Mccain, USN, commander of the
fast carrier task force.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
Toasfmasters
Name Officers

Cactus Gavel Toastmaster club
Monday night elected officers for
the regular siX-month period. Can
didateS for the various offices were
given three minutes each to talk
on their candidates..
AT the end of the campaign
speeches a nominating committee
presented a slate which was elected
by unanimous vote.
Elected were: President, Red
Mitchell; vice president, Dwight
Ball. secretary treasurer, Vladimir
Aronovici: sergeant-at-arms, Frank
Rood; deputy district governor, Wig
60 Hansen.
Installation will be conducted next
Monday night. At the regular meet
ing April 9, the club will hear
speakers from the fourth south end
high schools. From their number
candidate will be chosen for the
Southern California high school
speaking contest slated for April
13 at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
". Y. STOCKS

New York. March 27 OP)-Stoczs
moved higher in less active trading Tues
day on buying that Wall Street analysts
said reflected an oversold market cond'-
ton.
While rumors regarding the war in Eu-
rope flew thick and fast in the financial
districts. an without confirmation. market
observers viewed the improvement in
prices as an entirely technical reaction
10 the decline OF the previous two ses-
Alons.
Better trading sentiment was promoted.
however by a sharply higher earnings
report for Douglas Aircraft for the fiscal
year ended November 80 1914, reSump-
ton Of dividends on the non-cumulative
first preferred of Pacific Coast Co and
total elimination of arrears on preferred
Of D. A. Schultz, Inc.
The Allegheny Corp. group Of rail
roads responded moderately TO announce
ment that Allegheny had proposed a basis
for settlement OF the claims OF the in
terstate commerce commission that con-
troll of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway had
been acquired in violation of lCC rules
Rejecting mild proft-taking attracted
by the forenoon price bulge, late quota
tions in most cases were under the day 5
best. Gains of around a point were noted
for such leaders as Douglas Dome Mines,
Distilers Corp. .-Seagrams. Crucible Steel
Santa Fe, Allegheny preferred and Good
year.
Pacific Coast first preferred rose more
than points at its high on the dividend
news. Superior Oil of California was up
and fractional gains were noted for
Chrysler, Bethlehem. [. 5. Steel and In
ternational Telephone.
Preliminary closing DoW-Jones averages:
Industrial 1527S. up o.51 rail 5003. up
0.31; utility 27.21. up Oh: and IS stocks
56.51. up o.24.
Stock sales were lilo, 900 shares against
1880, 900 yesterday. Curb turnover was
$50. 600 shares against $4,000 Monday.
Bord volume declined 10 81 %. 900 from
ss.370 600 Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
(UP)-Tony Olivera, 122, San Fran
cisco bantamweight. ko'd Poncho
Armizmendi, 120, of Mexico City, in
one minute, 20 seconds of the fourth
round of the main event at Coli
scum bowl Monday night.
Other results: Luther Johnson,
145, Oakland, decisioned Tiger
Brunn, l42, San Francisco, "a, and
defeated Kid Chicilate Tindwell,
155, Brooklyn, "a; Billy Burke, 129,
Oakland, drew with Ernie Sanchez,
1G5, San Francisco, (6); Gene
Brown, Isl, Oakland, decisioned
Tony Neives, 14912, Oakland, "a.