davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Local Business Man
Passes

Antonio D. Teixeira, we'll
known business man. passed
away, May IL, 1945 at Quincy
Hospital, Quincy, Mass, after an
intermittant illness of a year.
Funeral services were held at the
Norris Davis Funeral Chapel,
May IS, with Rev. S. L. LAWS
count officiating. Interment was
in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Teixeira was born in Cape
Verde Island fifty years ago,
coming to this country at the
age of 16. He became a natural
lied citizen, and his first work
was on boat with his brother
where be learned art of cook
ing in which he later became
famous. At 10 he was employed
at Lake Nazog Inn, No. Acton,
Mass, remaining eleven years,
when he left to go into business
for himself. During this time he
made and bottled his famous
piccalilli and Spanish relish,
finally opening a retail store at
TIA Shawmut ave, for the sale Of
various kinds Of delicious foods.
About u years ago his business
Continued on Page Fourp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Dream Of Empire
Threatens u. 5.
sPearI Buck

Speaking here in Boston at
the Latin High School auditor
ium, Mrs. Pearl Buck, noted
author and authority on Asia
last week assailed Americas in
creasing trend toward imperial
istic expansion in the Pacific and
our willingness toward alliance
with colonial powers.
The japanese, said Mrs. Buck,
have planted a time bob in' Asia
which will explode after this
war against the western pow
ers which insist upon planting
their authority in the Pacific.
She criticised this country for
not speaking up for India and
other downtroddeu minorities at
the San Francisco Conference
and warned that Japan's defeat
will not alone bring peace to the
world.
In essence, Mrs. Buck empha-
sized the strong protest of the
NAACP which was given at the
Conference weeks ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Bruce Robinson
Named by Mayor
To City Hall Post

Mayor John E. Kerrigan this
week announced the appoint
ment Of Atty. G. Bruce Robin
son as an assistant Corporation
Counsel in the place vacated by
Atty. John H. Louden, now serv-
ing as secretary to the Govern
or's Council.
Mr.. Robinson, a member of
the federal and Mass. bars, was
formerly an Assistant Attorney
General. and is prominently
identified with racial movements
in the city. Born in Washington
D. c. where his education be-
gan, he holds degrees from Will
liams College, Mass, Boston
University Law School and has
done graduate work at Columbia
University. In the summer Of
1880 he made an educational
tour of Europe. In 1885 he
Continued on Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

BOSTON BAKED
''The man without Purpose
Is like a ship without a Rudder."
THOMAS CARLYLE.
BY MABE KOUNTZE

THE FRENCH situation which
included the lynching of French
African troops in Syria and
charges against the British by
GEN DeGAULLE, fully justified
the comment made in this column
last week. Moreover, it still looks
like FRANCE is to remain in "cus.
tody" of outside agencies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Sixty Navy Men
Contribute To
College Fund

Sixty men Of the U. S From
tier Base at East Boston have
contributed nearly one hundred
dollars to the current Boston
United Colored College Fund.
The contribution was made
through the RuggIes Street USo
where director Joseph Douglass
had distributed literature re-
garding the college drive. One
Of the sailors, R. T. Pierce, Elec-
trician's Mate &c, of Detroit,
Michigan, become interested in
the fund through a conversation
with Mrs. Lillian Denniston
senior hostess at the UsO and
a member of the General Can
CONTINUED on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
NY. AssembIyman
Irving N. Ives Is
HOnOred At Dinner

Julian D, steelo, Executive Di-
rector of the Armstrong Hemen-
way Foundation and Presider.
Of Boston Branch NAACP, was
host at a dinner On June hon
oring Majority Leader Irving N.
Ives of the New York Assembly.
The dinner, given at the Copley
Plaza Hotel, was attended by
outstanding civic and commun-
ity leaders Of Boston. Mr.. steele
arranged the dinner in order tc
enable the Massachusetts, Iegis-
lative leaders, the Governor and
the press to talk with Mr.. Ives,
the co-sponsor of the Ives-Quinn
Bill in New York state, and an
outstanding authority on such
CONTINUED on Page ~ 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Pres. Truman In
Fight For F.E.P.C.

WASHINGTON - President
Truman has let it be known that
he favors passage of the Fair
Employment Practice bill.
In letter to Rep. Adolph J.
SABBATH of Illinois, chairman of
the House Rules Committee the
President wrote:
Discrimination in the matter
Of employment AGAINST properly
qualified persons because of their
race, creed, or color is not only
un-American in nature, but will
lead eventually to industrial
strife and unrest"
He urged the House Rules Com
mittee to vote out the bill which
has been bottled up in the COM
mittee for several months.
"Unless it is sent to the floor"
President Truman wrote, "the
members of the House will have
no opportunity to vote upon it.
The result will be that on July
1 next the principle of fair en-
ployment practices will have
been abandoned by the House of
Representatives.
ITO abandon at this time the
fundamental principle upon
which the fair employment prac-
tice committee was established
is unthinkable. Even II the war
were over, or nearly over, the
question Of fair employment
practices during the reconver-
sion period and thereafter would
be Of paramount Importance.
"The principle and policy Of
fair employment practice should
be established permanently as a
part of our national law"
Congress failed to provide
funds for the present F.E.c.C.
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

LARGE CROWD HEARS new YORK
LEGISLATOR ON r. {. PC.

"The Declaration of Indepen-
dence, the Constitution of. the
United States, the Bill of Rights
are all empty words unless we
are willing to support them by
legislation. Either we should re-
peal them and admit that we do
not mean what we say in them
or we should implement them by
seeing to it that FEPC becomes
law everywhere in the country"
Hon. Irving NJ. Ives Of New York
told a large gathering in John
Hancock Hall wednesday night,
at a public meeting of the Bos-
ton Branch NAACP.
Ives, majority leader of the
N. Y. State Assembly and CO.
author Of the Ives Quinn bill,
principal speaker, discussed the
steps taken and the difficulties
overcome leading to the passage
Of the FEPC law in New York.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
BOSTON'S POPS
By Anna Bobitt- Gardner

So very many people said to
me last year and again this
year, ''what is the POPS" so I
am giving Virgil Thomson's view.
every city has some kind of
summer concert series, offering
a mixed repertory of music both
old and new, fro mwhich the
frankly lighter view of compost
tons are not excluded. New York
takes its Philharmonic concerts
to the Stadium, without much
admixture Of popular tunes.
"Boston's particular version is
its famous POPS (this year be-
ing the sixth season. which takes
place in Symphony Hall, Arthur
Fielder leading. For the POPS
season all the seats are removed
from the main floor and tables
are placed for the serving of
food during the concert. The
seating in the balconies remains
the same.
THE charm of the evening is
the MUSIC, rendered by Boston
Symptoms excellent musicians.
Standard Symphonies, Sousa's
Marches, Handeps Largo. the
waltzes of Strauss and VALID
teufel, Schubert's Serenade,
Saint saens's, "The Animals
Carnival, Chalrier's "Espana,
Tchaikovsky's "Marche Slave,
Ravels BoIero. Schubert-Whil-
helmj'S Ave Maria and many
Continued on Page FourJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
NeWPIayDraWs
Packed House
Walter ]. Stevens, Rhoda
AIdrich, Co-AuFhors


The premier showing of the
new play, "The Turning Point"
written by Walter J. Stevens and
Rhoda Aldrich, drew an enthus-
iastic audience to New England
Mutual Hall, last Sunday night.
At 9 PM, because Of the crowds
that filled every available seat
and stood in the aisles, the police
ordered all doors closed against
further admissions, as a safety
measure.
The play was produced by the
International workers Order to
commemorate It's Fifteenth An
niversary. The cast, headed by
that great international star,
Mollie Picon, was all white ex-
cept for the promising young
baritone Stanley Davis, whose
acting and singing almost stop
ped the show.
Mr.. Stevens, as well as his
collaboration, Mrs. Aldrich, were
the recipients Of scores of con-
CALCULATIONS upon the success Of
the play from critics from the
Samuel Adams School who were
present, as well as the average
person in the audience.
Mr.. Stevens has been chosen
by the playwriters group to dir
ect Richard Edsalls new play
JoI ..'unSsa 4snr sAvH sMn
which cast is now being drawn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

FOREIGN POLICY of the world
could easily be modelled by our
CONGRESS with much needed
democratic legislation including an
anti-lynch law, Unemployment
and fair-housing law, an anti-poll
tax and anti-jim crow law in the
Armed Forces. We have fallen
down as reformers unless we prac-
tice what we preach, The entire
world is WATCHING Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON political legjs-
lation report, published by the
AKA National Non-Partisan Coun-
ell on Public Affairs, is a good
one and is compiled by legislative
representative Thomasina johnson
Of BOSTON. We thank the ladies
for their recent report and highly
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
RaIf Coleman
"Send-Off" Next
Friday In Everett


EVERETT, Mass, June 7-Ralf
Coleman, noted Boston playwrite
and actor, is expected to make
his last appearance here Friday,
June 18th, when the Coleman
Players present the stage hit,
ITO My Husband" in a benefit
performance for the Scholarship
Fund of the Women's Progress
sive Club of Everett at the Par
lin Jr. H. S.
Mr.. Coleman, it is said, will
Continued on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
DR.. KcCURDY


DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy has re-
turned from the hospital and Is
resting comfortably at his home
In Roxbury His condition Is
reported much improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

California has the highest aver
age production per COW of any state
in the Union, and the wide use of
production records has unquestiCn-
ably been IN important factor in
aiding California dairymen in this
achievement"
In this manner G.. E. Gordon, spe-
cialiSt in dairying of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, University
Of California, described the value Of
cow testing in the Dairy Herd I'M
provement Program in California,
In his report of Dairy Herd I'M
provement Associations for Janu-
ary, Gordon reviewed the history of
COW testing associations in this state
since 1909. He said the oldest cow
testing station in the United States
in the point of continuous operation
is the Ferndale Association in Hum
boldt County.
The best foundation for good
dairy practice is the knowledge Of
the producing ability of every COW
in the herd. For this reason the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of California has
continued tc emphasize the impor-
tance of maintaining as many COWS
under test as possible, at all times.
During the war years it has been
exceedingly difficult to maintain
sufficient personnel to carry on this
testing program. There has been a
very heavy turnover in teeters. In
spite Of these difficulties it has been
possible to maintain 4 relatively
large volume of COWS in testing as
sociations. A survey made on Janu-
ary l of this year showed 111.523
COWS under test in the herds of 1897
dairymen. This is an increase Of
1862 cows and 120 dairymen. Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
MAR K S
~. Y. STOCKS

New York March 1. UPb-Railroad
issues led a broad rise on the stock mar
ket Thursday. carrying the list to new
highs since 1887 on moderately active
trading.
Lending rails had advances ranging TO
more than a point. Preferred issues rose as
rnueh as 6h points in the case Of Nickel
Plate Allegheny corporation, Chesapeake
& Ohio and New York Central featured in
volume Most Of the issues made new
highs
Steel shares made new highs under the
leadership of L. s. Steel which gained
more than a point Coppers were bid up
10 new tops before meeting mild resist
ance other war groups Joined the recoV-
eiy on President Roosevelts statement
that the war against Japan would be
long and difficult
Buying continued heavy in many special
stocks Bulova Watch gained more than
3 points Baking, sugar, mining, oil and
rail euuipment shares furnished gains
ranging TO more than a point. Utilities,
top member of the so-called peace group,
were firm and fairly active. American
Water Works led in volume. Motors held
steady TO firm with the low-priced group
fairly active.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 1902 up 0.32; rail 52.51, up
OBS: utility 2s.5s. up OIL; 65 stocks
60. %, up 0.39.
sales were 2.O90 600 shares against
1860 900 yesterday. Bond sales on the
New York stock exchange totaled S12.-
100000 against S11. .920,o 600 Wednesday.
Curb turnover was 56O.O0o against go 600
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Army Says No
To Manager Of
5. D. Coast Club

SAN DIEGO, March l. up
Tie word temporary" meant just
that Thursday as far as business
managers were concerned for the
San Diego baseball club.
A temporary appointment given
Wednesday to Eddie Mulligan, for
mer Padre coach in 1887 and 1888
and just recently a successful club
owner in Salt Lake City, to head
the San Diego club, ended Thursday
as army officials notified Bill Starr,
original president of the Padres.
that he could return to baseball
after having failed his final draft
physical in Les Angeles.
Starr, counting on the passing Of
& pre-induction physical to carry
him through the final draft physi-
cal, appointed Mulligan two days
ago to head his baseball club in his
planned war-absence.
No comments were forthcoming
on Mulligan's present status, but 1t
was presumed here that Starr and
his associates, DR.. Harry Leddell,
Caesar Pastore and Vic Schulman,
might keep the veteran in some
capacity, although Mulligan, with
business interests of his own in the
ncrth, might eventually decide to
return TO them.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. March 1. (UPl-
Artichokes. Steady. Arroyo Grande ASS
Cos, frost-free. 60o-6.5O; frosted, 4.50
$50 Santa Maria frosted 4ss-60s, $50
$50: 72s. 2.oo-2.5 50; SIS. 1.75-2.O0.
Asparagus: Firm. Per pound: ENtr;
fancy, 45e: fancy. 4oc; crooks. 25c; Delta
3o-s5e; Imperial extra select, 45-50c
select, 35-4Oc; extra fancy. S5c; fancy, soc
Avocados: Firm. Per pound: FuerteS
32-35c; No. 2s. 1S-22c. flats, Fuertes
4.75-5.oo; fair, 425-4.5o; special pack
Broccoli: Steady: few. SOS; some low
as 4.25: shoots, 1904 25; Santa Maria
heads, $50, local, per pound. 9-1Oc
Brussels sprouts: Steady; san Luis
Obispo boxes. 12-16c pound.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger Per
crate: Beets. 2-2H dozen, 1.75-2.CO; fair,
1.50. chard, , dozen, 200; celery root,
, dozen. 2.5o-2.75: green onions. s dozen.
3.oo-4 90; lugs, 3 dozen, 1.5O-1.75; oyster
plant. > dozen. 1S0; parsley, Is dozen,
30o-3.50; radisheS small, red. dozen,
1.50-1.75i fair, 1.25, spinach. 1 dozen.
1.5o-1.75; turnips. 2-2ia dozen. 1902 90.
Carrots: Weaker: 3 dozen, 75c-1. p
iced crates Imperial. dozen. 2.75-3 90;
Santa Maria. 6 dozen hodoverS. 1.25-
1.5o: local. SO pounds. 1.0O-l40.
Cabbage: Weaker; Cannonball crates,
best, 2.00-2.5 so: fair. 1.5O-175; Imperial,
.. .25-2. SO; so pounds Imperial. 1.25-1 so;
red cabbage. local. best. 6.OO-6.50; fair
4oo-5.o0; Savoy crates, It's.
Cauliflower: Stronger; lettuce crates,
1902 co. fair. l .25-1.35.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 20 in. crates,
300-3.50; local. 3.50-4.5O; hearts. :. 2.25-
$50: Santa Maria. 3.C0-4O0.
Eggplant: Steady; Imperial, small. 4-5c
pound.
Lettuce: Stronger; dry pack Imperial
crates, dozen. 350-3.75: best. 5 dozen,
1902. %: local. 3 dozen. 75c-1 90.
Onions: Dull. Street sales 50 pounds
Spanish medium. 15O-175; jumbos, 1.75-
> 25. boilers. $50.
Peas Firmer: Imperial bushel tubs
3.OO-3.10: crate stock. S-9c pound; Santa
Barbara bushel tubs. 500.
Rutabagas: Dull so pounds. 1.5C-2. IS
Rhubarb: Steady; Cherry Apple boxes,
2.75-3 90.
Squash: Stronger: white summer Imre-
rial crates. i 4.50-5.OO: fair. 400; lugs.
500: Italian, Imperial and san Diego
lugs 400-4.5O; fair. $50; No. 2s, $50
2.75; Imperial crates. 3.75-4.25; fair,
:. .OO-3.50.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound: Key
Vests. Porto Ricos, Hawaians and Jer-
seys best. SC: fair, SIC; jumbos, 4-5c;
No. 2s. 75c-1 90 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Pointer Ariel
Wins Coveted
Trophy and Title

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, March
l. tUP)-Ariel, great pointer
owned by. A. G.. C. Sage of New
York, held his third national bird
dog title Thursday and was the
permanent owner of the coveted
Cuthbert E. Buckle memorial trophy.
Ariel won the national field trials
championship Wednesday on a
rain-soaked plantation near Grand
Junction. He won it the hard way
in an extra series against Tar
heelia's Lucky Strike, another New
Yorker owned by G. M. Lingston.
Lucky was making strong bid for
hCnors and the Eloney pot of $1,000
in cash and $500 in war bonds.
Wednesdays victory gas Ariel's
sixth itraight, three CT them for
the grand national title. His victory
also brought the sixth U. S. title to
Ariel's trainer, Clyde Morton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. a. STOCKS

Los Angeles, March l. CUP The upward
trend continued Thursday on the Los An
geles stock exchange. Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank jumped from SO TO 525 and
Signal Gas A gained 2i4 as 1910 shares
changed hands with . issues up, eight
down and y unchanged. The list:
Farmers and Merchants Bank 10 at 525.
up Is; Transamerica 500 at 11@s, up y (;
Pacific Lighting 100 at SCI, up "a; South
=. LalnoinIa EGIson 1OJ al 9: r.. down -
Southern California Edison So per cent
100 at 30%. unchanged; Southern Pacific
100 at a. up q Bolsa Chica 100 at 2.3O.
up %; Hancock Oil 1OC at 59ia, un-
changed; Sinclair 100 at 17i4, up "a Rich
field 100 al 49,. unchanged; Republic
petroleum 100 at 8. unchanged; Signal
Gas A 100 at 62l4, up %; Sunray 100
at IN, down II Union OIL 200 at 257-
up u Universal Consolidated 200 at 20ts,
up II : Northrop 100 al s, up ~ Berkey-
Gay 100 at 212, up Il Consolidated Steel
common 100 al "a. down y; Electrical
Products 200 at IS, unchanged; General
Motors 1OO at G73s unchanged; Lockhced
100 al %. unchanged; Menasco 300 al
l .55, up .C5: Ryan 100 al 81. up q
Solar 1O0 ID: 14izz. unchanged; Southern
California Gas a 100 at 3S#, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
{. {. Merchants
To Take on
Peppers Padres

To an Ei Centre baseball team
has fallen tie hcnor of being the
first TO clash with the San Diego
Padres, who are in spring training
here. The Ell Centro Merchants, un-
der the leadership Of that veteran
Of the diamond, J. D. Stark, will
take on the Padres Sunday at p. m.
in an exhibition game. The lineup
for the Ell Centre team will be al
mcst identical with the one used
during the Winter league games.
1t is possible that ball fans may
see an Ell Centre player in action in
a Padre uniform. He is Nolan Har-
vey, IT, who is trying out FOR a per-
manent berth with the Padres.
Pepper" Martin, manager of the
Fadres, has not announced his bat
terry for Sundays contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
CONSERVATION CLUBS UNIT
BACKS REGULATORY BILL

LOS ANGELES, March /. CUP)-
Southern Council of Conservation
clubs Thursday joined the state
sportsmen in their campaign to pro-
vide the state fish and game COM
mission with regulatory powers ano
President Ed Carly promised ballot
action if necessary.
IF the state legislature fails TO
pass the proposed bill" Carly told
council delegates at a meeting last
night, then we will take cur fight
directly TO the people"
Associated Sportsmen of Califor-
nia-the councils northern counter
part--urged the southern group TO
make assembly bill BIG (the Watson
measure provicing regulatory pow
ers) item number one on its legisla-
tive must pass" list
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. March i. CUP
Caite-Salable, 700: generally steady 10
strong; steers slow, other classes active;
two loads choice fed steers, S17. IS; others
mostly good SIS. .OO-15. sc; few good heifers
S14. .00-15.00: load good young cows,
$3.50. common and medium. $1,000
L. Is Gamers and cutters, S6.50-9 so;
common to medium bulls, S11 .25-12. so.
Calves Salable. 100; steady to strong
good and choice slaughter calves. S145O-
Is. .25: common and medium. S11.50-13.0 o;
few vealers $1,000 down.
Hoes-Salable, 400; steady: $50 to 325
rounds. S15.75: few SQws, $500; me-
dium to good feeding pigs. $1,000
Shcep-Salable. none: good and choice
wooded lambs quoted to SIC 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

Five flights got under way with
the championship section teeing off
at l2:15. First flight followed at
Ills. second flight unslung at las
and third flight at 2:30 The Laoies'
flight had the choice of playing
Thursday or Friday.
Thursday flight winners play it
off Friday as do the consolation
contestants. Saturday will see the
semi finals anc the tournament is
scheduled to end Sunday with the
finals, when it is expected the big
gest gallery in years will be on
hand.
A small crowd carried cut spirited
hicding at the Calcutta with Arnold
leading bids at $3.50 Birchfield came
next at $3.50 ana the next two high
est were Fox and Blalack at S30C
each. Sharp bidding marked the
whole list.
Jack McLaren, club pro. said the
course is in top shape ana that
Wednesdays shCwers did not hinder
playing to any extent nor leave t:le
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Winter Sunshine Golfers
SWING into Tournament

Ossie Austin VS.. Ernie Wilson.
FIRST FLIGHT:
1t. Cmdr. E. Neber VS.. Riley Nc
Bride; Eali Roberts Vi. E. H.
Ferguson.
C. Padilla VS.. l.. Walker; Henry
Woody VS.. Bill Milestone.
Jack Younger VS.. Red Edwards;
Harry Hendrix VS.. Jim Stone.
Capt. Rucinski VS.. Jack Davis;
Forrest Ferguson Us. Charles Don
nelly.
SECOND FLIGHT:
John Lund VS.. Nick Ballard; l.
K. Murphy VS.. Dick Hammer.
Bill Jacobs VS.. Clyde Duringer
Sgt. Sanderson VS.. Sgt. Schwenn.
Viggo Hansen VS.. 1t. Gillilandi
Sgt. Frederick VS.. F. A. Willard.
1t. P. Trapnell VS.. F. l.. Marney;
E p tul Ford VS.. Cotton Dewitt.
THIRD FLIGHT:
A. Kasey VS.. L. Hunter CHUCK
RarSom VS.. Tom Finney.
Phil Hembree VS.. Carlos Moreno
O. L. Bane VS.. Jack FornaSero.
Tom Bum VS.. A. A. McCauley
3. Salisch VS.. Louis Miron.
Buck Loomis VS.. o. l.. Petersen
Harry Hovey VS.. F. j. Valdes.
LADIES' FLIGHT:
(HandicapS in figures.
Mrs. Ollie Wallace 49, rs. Mrs
E. Paul Ford (28); Mrs Kate Beale
QD VS.. Mrs. Margaret Blalack (38)
Mrs. Elizabeth Heard Q6) VS.
Mrs. Iva Clark 1927; Mrs. Heller
Burke t2D VS.. Mrs. Carol Davis (2D
CUse three-fourthS of handicaps
difference as strokes, all on cards
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
HIGH, MUDDY WATERS END
FISHING FOR STEELHEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, March !. CUP)
High and muddy waters in many
creeks have resulted in the ending
of winter steelhead fishing in Cali
fornia. the state fish and game COM
mission announced Thursday.
The steelheac take was poor the
commission said.
A meeting of the commission will
be held here tomorrow to discuss
fish and game bills before the cur
rent session of the legislature. Rec,
concentrations on streams and lakes
to be opened or closed for trout
fishing also will be studied as well
as problems Of the sardine indus
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND, Cal. Mar. /. CUP)--
Ray Salas, 1856, Berkeley, California,
decisioned Jimmy Florita. 14lA,
Stockton, California, in 10 round
main event on the Oakland Auditor
ium boxing card last night.
Young George Millich, 184, Sacra-
mento, cecisioned Leo Green, 1886,
Los Angeles, (6-; Jimmy Allen, 1856,
San Francisco, decisioned Harold
ALE, $50, Vallejo (6'; Speedy Can
non, 1907 San Francisco, ko'd
Johnny Adams, 1917. San Francis
co, g.; Vic Young. 1311s, San Fran
cisco, ko'd BOBBY Santiago, 1921,
Stockton, IL.