davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 10. (UP) - Steel
shares, longtime laggards, took the lead
OF board rise on the stock market
Tuesday.
Trading was under yesterdays total
because the market closed for two hours
IN honor of General of the Army Dwight
D. Eisenhower. But the hourly sales
average rose by 100000 shares over
yesterday
Demand for the steels sent the group
up fractions to more than a Point in the
common stocks and up as much as 3h
points in Jones & Laughlin preferred B
stock.
American Smelling made a new high
N firm copper section. Park Utah
was active and also at a new high
Railroad issues encountered profit
taking for a time but came back SUBJ
stantiaily from their lows about wiping
out the loss in their average. Some of
the issues rose more than a point, not
ably the Colorado and Southern group
Chrysler rose to lis, up III points, in
an otherwise narrow moving motor di-
vision. Oils held steady to firm public
service of New Jersey made a new high
IN firm utility group. George Helme
preferred spurted more than points to
lew high on 10-acre-lot sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
New Sugar Quota
Cuts Strike at
E. {. Industries

Industrial users of sugar in El
Centro, chiefly bakers and soft drink
manufacturers, studied with concern
the prospect of increased shortages
of these products in Imperial VAL
ley July /.
An OPA order has established use
of sugar in baking, manufacture of
soft drinks, and similar industries,
at so per cent of the amount used
in the third quarter of 1941. This,
Ell Centre businessmen declared,
represents a drastic cut in quota,
following as it does repeated cur
tailment of sweetening uses in the
past two years.
Principal increased shortages are
expected to come in such baked
goods as pies, cakes, rolls and lux
ury items-many Of which are ex-
tremely scarce now, and in soft
drinks.
Jack Davis, manager of the Weber
Baking company, reported receipt
Monday Of word from Washington
that bakers may get relaxation Of
the sugar cut to 55 per cent Of the
1941 quota.
There won't be a shortage of
bread" Davis said. But the sugar
cut will mean less Of the other
bakery goods"
Soft drink manufacturers, antici-
pating less beverage manufacture,
planned distribution systems to
block shortages as much as quotas
permitted.
MY company is committed to
maintain an equitable distribution
system to serve all our customers
equally" Herb Fawcett, president of
the Coca-Cola Bottling company,
declared. ''The supply of soft drinks
in Imperial county definitely will
be affected by the further curtail-
ment after July l." he declared.
Hotels and restaurants, previously
hit by sugar quota reductions, antici-
pated no immediate problems, John
Brunner of the California hotel said.
I'VE haven't been notified yet of
any sugar cut, but those sometimes
come without warning" he added
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
High Court Ends
Arizona S Law
On Train Length

WASHINGTON, June 10. up
The supreme court Monday held un-
constitutional a 1912 Arizona law
limiting trains passing through the
state to 10 freight cars or IA passen-
ger cars.
The court acted after hearing the
case on an appeal by the Southern
Pacific Railroad company. The Ariz-
ona supreme court had held the law
valid and had affirmed $500 judg-
ment to the state for the railroads
violations Of both freight and pas
Senger sections Of act.
The railroad challenged the law
as an undue burden on interstate
commerce. 1t contended that the
makeup of trains for the trip
through Arizona caused a loss Of ef-
ficiency and economy as compared
to northern routes where long trains
were used.
Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone,
reading the opinion of the seven
man majority, said the state had
gone too far"
Its regulation of train lengths,
Stone said, admittedly obstructive
to interstate train operation, and
having a seriously adverse effect on
transportation efficiency and econ
omy, passes beyond what is plainly
essential for safety sinc/ it does
not appear that it will lessen rather
than increase the danger of acci-
dent"
Justice William o. Douglas and
Hugo Il. Black dissented
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
BY PIERCE EGAN

Bouncing Kid Lester, 156, of San
Diego, who was chased around the
ring, punching as he went, won a
lO-round referee decision over Villa
Vincencio, 155 lbs. of Mexico.
at the opening session of Ell Cen
tro's boxing season at the Stadium
Monday night.
TRIM Ortiz, 122 lbs. El Centro's
own, and brother of Manuel Ortiz.
bantam weight champion of the
world, scored a technical knockout
In the second of a Ground bout,
over Romero Lopez, 126 lbs, the
Indio mauler, who was unable to
find Ortiz.
The Ell Centro fighter did a lot
OF wicked ''infield" punching when
the man from Indio tried to hold on.
1t was a good fight while it lasted.
But terrific punch to the left eve
ended the bout in one minute and
90 seconds of the, second round.
Manuel Ortiz, who was honorably
discharged from the U. S. army last
week, was his kid brothers second
and was introduced from the ring.
WANT KNOCKOUT
In the main event, fans hungry
Tor kill, gave Lester encourage
ment to do that very thing. Vincen-
clo, on the other hand, or maybe it
was both hands, was right in their
punching to the last and still de-
hvering some hard punches when
the fight ended.
The fans didn't like the decision
given to Manuel Sanchez, l26 lbs.
over Cirio zorrita, 125 lbs, in their
6-round go. This bout started out
on the slow order, but gained mo-
mentum in the last two rounds. The
fanS again howled their protest over
the referees decision giving a g.
round bout between Rube Romero
lbs lbs, of San Diego and AL Arm
strong, 128 lbs, of Brawley, to Ro-
nero. Armstrong was in there with
some tough slugging and Romero
wasn't exactly asleep. Fans liked
the scrap. The sluggers were mixing
it all the time.
A four-round bout between Babv
Face Joe Brown, lat lbs, Los An
geles and Lucio Beltran, 143 lbs. of
Mexico, thrown in by AL Stecher.
promoter of the fights, for extra
measure following the main event.
lasted until the second round when
Brown scored k.o.
FIGHTER ILL
The scheduled bout between
Bomber Graves of FL Centro and
Corbitt Brussard was called off due
to illness of Brussard. The Arm
strong-Romero match was substitute
ed
Lieut.. Com. Mac McConnauehtv
was referee, Lew Taylor, former
lightweight contender, was time
keeper and Carl Schooss did the
announcing.
The fights got off to a bad start
because of unpreparedness. The ring
was make-shift affair. and the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
Schultz Spurs
Dodgers in
Climb TO Top

NEW YORK, June 10. UP)-If
any individual is to be credited with
the rise of the Brooklyn Dodgers to
the giddy heights of first place in
the National league, Long Howie
Schultz, the guy who was too tall to
get into the army, is the man.
Never a heavy hitter, he is noted
for coming through in the pinch and
he played the role to perfection
Monday night as the Dodgers sub
dued the Giants, to l, in 13 in
nings.
The Dodgers, who haven't been
lacking for base hits, were having
their troubles against Harry Field
man of the Giants in a night game
ct Ebbets Field. They didn't score
until the last of the ninth when
Goodwin Rosen singled, moved UP
on an error and came home on Dixie
Walkers one-baser. Ace Adams, who
took over for Feldman, and Clyde
King, Dodger relief pitcher, settled
down into duel and it looked as if
"N@O 6SAAAS AAAA5kA0 81 Oll Z.
Schultz broke it up.
Miffed because Manager Mel OFT
of the Giants had passed two play
ers, Walker and Luis Olmo, to get
to him in the 18th, Schultz prompt
ly screeched single into center to
score the winning run. The
victory increased Brooklyn's lead
over the idle Pirates to game and
a half and dropped the Giants to
fourth place, behind the st. Louis
Cards. The Giants now have lost II
of their last 81 games, dissipating
six and a half game first place
lead.
In the only other Major league
game yesterday, the White Sox beat
the league leading Tigers at Chi
cago in the American league for the
third straight time, to 0, indicat-
ing that Hank Greenberg can't get
back into action too soon to stimu-
late the anemic Detroit hitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
POULTRY De EGGS

POULTRY PRICES (Al poinus Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 12, 1913 }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2N pounds
3Oc; IN to 8 pounds, 29c; fryers, to a
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES, June NJ. UP)-Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A, 49,; Grade B. 40h; medium
Grade A, 401a small Grade A, 361k.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large
Grade AA, cases Al, cartons 40; medium
Grade AA, cases AZ, cartons A; large
Grade A, cases as. cartons Al; medium
Grade A, cases 42, cartons "A; small
Grade A, cases 3S. cartons 40; large
Grade B, cases AZ. cartons "A
Retail prices to consumers (carton) /:
Large Grade AA 54, medium 4S; large
Grade A 50, medium 4S, small 45; large
Grade B, 49,
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ings. IN 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
BOARD RENAMES HOFFMAN
AS WELFARE DIRECTOR

J.P. (PhiD Holman, who resigned
as Imperial county welfare director
a year ago to accept a situation as
coordinator for the California veter-
ans welfare board, Monday was re-
appointed welfare director.
The appointment was made by the
county board of supervisors at their
meeting in the court house and be-
came effective Immediately. He takes
the place of Mrs. Aileen Volkart,
who resigned. Hofman's salary was
fixed at $275 a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June II. CUP)-Live-
stock:
Cattle: Salable, 600. very active, strong
to unevenly higher on most classes but
especially cows; 13 head choice 1865 lb.
Utah fed steers. 1850; medium to good
fed steers, 1915; medium TO good heif-
ers, 14-15.50; common to low good cows
10.50-14; cutter and common, 950-10. Is;
Gamers and cutters. 10; medium to good
bulls, IL. 1.25-13.40.
Calves: Salable 125, steady; medium
to good range calves and vealers, 13 So
$500; odd head vealers, 1880.
Hogs: Salable 25, active. steady: 1SC
to 300 truckins, 1875; odd sows anC
stays, 1900.
Sheep: Salable, none; good to choice
spring lambs quoted 15-15.50; or pos
sibly above.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
Two States Join
In Fight to
Keep Tide Lands

WASHINGTON, June 10. CUP)-
Attys. Gen. Grover Sellers of Texas
and Robert w. Kenny of California
ask congress to remove "the serious
cloud" which hangs over the title
of the states to the land beneath
tide waters and navigable rivers.
At an unusual joint hearing of
senate and house judiciary commit
tees, the two officials urged enact
ment of a resolution giving the
states clear-cut title to all lands
within the three-mile coast limit.
The resolution was introduced in the
senate by Sen. Pat McCarran CD
Nevada, and in the house by II rep
resentatives, mostly from western
states.
Kenny explained the resolution
had the support of the attorney gen.
eral of every state except Washing
ton and Arizona. The measure was
made necessary, he explained. by
the filing of government suit to
gain title of IA acres off the coast
of California.
"If federal officials can take the
IA acres described in this suit, .
Kenny said, they can do so only
by breaking down and destroying
the principle" that the state was
the primary titleholder to submerged
lands.
IF they can take this coast line
from California" he added, they
can also take the submerged
lands along the shore Of every coast
al state n. and the beds of every
navigable river and lake within the
United States
The quarrel should be terminal
ed by our legislative department"
rather than by the courts, he con-
tinued.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
Los ANGELES EYES MOVE
TO END SMOKE NUISANCE

LOS ANGELES, June 10. CUP)-
DR.. George Uhl, city health officer,
has petitioned the city council for
2 city ordinance that will disperse
'smog" overhanging industrial dis
tricts, and $24,600 appropriation
to enforce it.
The city official sought passage
Of law restricting the discharge of
dense smoke to three minutes in
any hour, and funds for expert
mental equipment and personnel
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June 10. CUP - The
ately active Tuesday with 1860 shares
being sold, IA issues up, five down and
four unchanged. The list:
Bandini. 200 at as. down Is; Bolsa
Chica, 100 at Az, unchanged; Sinclair.
100 at 16h, up H.; Republic Petroleum.
100 at SIS, up X; Pacific Gas, per
cent, 200 at Al. unchanged; Berkey-Gay,
200 at 2ss, unchanged; Broadway, 100
at 25k. down 1s cessna, 1Ov at D. un-
changed; Consolidated Steel Com. 100 at
21A, up Y Blue Diamond, 100 at az
up " Menasco, 100 at 3, up cents
Ryan. 100 at S5s, unchanged; Trans
america, 100 at 1470h.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10. CUP)-A four-cent
bulge lifted July rye futures to a new
2O-year peak on the Board of Trade
Tuesday and established seasonal highs
IN deferred contracts. Distiller demand
stimulated the upturn. Other grains
were narrowly mixed.
July rye held independently strong on
the close while other deliveries and
prices in other pits turned easy. Rye
finished the day up 2S to off q cent a
oushel; wheat off Ia to 2A; corn un-
changed to off q; oats off " to IL, ,
and barley off Il to 1%.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
Lester Scores
Over vincencio

ropes were saggy. Once the ropes
went down, when Armstrong and
Romero were punching it out, just
prior to the main event. 1t took con-
siderable time for repairs and the
crowd became restless. Also there
was no bell and the timekeeper used
whistle.
Next Saturday night, however,
when the wrestling matches start,
new ring will be in place and
everything will be in tip-top shape,
Stecher promised the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19

The Apple Blossom was chosen
by resolution of the legislature of
1901 as the official flower of Ark
ansas. 1t was chosen because of
natural beauty of the flower of the
apple, and for the added reason
that the fruit CT the bloom is es-
teemed both fer its excellence and
abundance.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
BASEBALL WRITER DIES

NEW YORK, June 10. UP)-
James Sidney (Sid) Mercer, IS,
of the New York Journal-American
one of the country's leading base
ball writer's, died Tuesday follow
ing a long illness.
Mercer was former president of
the Baseball Writers Association
Of America, of which he was a
charter member.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
Bob Joyce Holds
Top for Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS

Strongarmed Bob Joyce, veteran
San Francisco right-hander forged
his way into the Pacific Coast pitch
ing lead and at the same time took
top spot with IA victories. Vallie
Eaves, San Diego's ace. set the
strikeout pace with 100 and was
one victory behind Joyce.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
BRITAIN REVEALS LOSSES
IN MINESWEEPERS

LONDON, June 10. (UP)-The adj
miralty has announced that Brit
ain lost 263 minesweepers sunk and
IA badly damaged out of 1888 in
operation during the war. It said
British sweepers accounted for 90
429 mines during the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
REPORTS THEFT OF PURSE

Mrs. j. Myers, TIC South Fourth
street reported to Ell Centre police
Monday theft of her purse contain
ing ration coupons and $34 in cur
rency. She said the theft occurred
in a cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19

Dizzy Dean, former ace pitcher
for the st. Louis Cardinals, does
not know where he was born. Some
baseball record books list Arkansas
as his birthplace, others Oklahoma
and scne say Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES
FAIR BOARD MEMBERS

SACRAMENTO, June 10. CUP)-
Go. Earl Warren has announced ap-
pointment of H. o. Davis, of Indio,
to the board of directors for the
state fair for a term ending in
1949. He succeeds George Batchel-
der Of Albany. who has resigned.
The governor also reappointed J. E.
Boivneill of Fresno and Lewis NJ
Foulke of Gazelle for new terms
ending next year.
The Texas capitol at Austin is
second only to the capitol at
washington, D. c., in size.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
T.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, June 10. UP)-Grain
market: No hard or soft white wheat,
bulk, 2.70-2.75: grading barley. 46 lbs.
bulk, 2.15-2.20; No. 2 oats. 35 lbs. bulk
Zoo-2.oo; NO. yellow. corn, bulk. no
2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles CUP)-Alfalfa market: No.
/, 31.00-32.00; No Ieafy 2s. 30 90;
No. 2 25.00-26.00; No. barley hay 24.0O-
26.0O; No. 1 oat hay %. .0O-31. 90.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Held to Schedule

King dropped off in Detroit en-
route TO Chicago. He attended
a luncheon meeting of the
Aero Club Of Michigan at the
Detroit Athletic Club and rem
inisced a bit about the early
days Of motordom here.
II used 10 try out my four
cylinder car around Belle Isle"
he recalled. But not without
opposition. Tho park board
didn't know what to do about IL.
But one day when ! showed
up with my car, q policeman
stopped me and informed me that
! would have TO come over be-
fore a. m. and not stay too
long. That's what they thought
OF my efforts"
Later on King recalled that
he helped Henry Ford in the
famed workship at 81 Bagley
avenue. II was in the same year
that King drove his four-eyiin-
der job that Ford produced his
first automobile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Stocks, Bonds


NEM YORK Aug. 10 up
Stocks and bonds turned irregu-
larly lower today after a strong
opening in response 10 Japan's
offer to accept the Potsdam ulti-
matum. Commodity prices de-
clined.
IN London the reaction OF the
news sent prices of stocks and
bonds higher with greatest en-
phasiS on far eastern issues.
Gains were maintained at the
close. despite profit-taking.
On the New York Stock Ex-
change selling got under way in
the rails. rejecting the fact that
sudden peace in the Pacific will
sharply reduce present heavy traf-
fic loads on the carriers and thus
cut income.
Motors. which would benefit
from cessation of war production
showed rallying attempts and
Chrysler. late in the session, was
up more than a point.
Steels softened. Bethlehem
holding a 1-point loss late in the
day. Building equipments were
firm. American Telephone lost
point. Merchandising shares
showed late gains ranging 10 q
point in WeelweFth and Sears
Roebuck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Outlook Bright

The favorable earnings record
of Squared Co. in the second
quarter. which brought the six
month figure above that Of a
year ago. reflected a heavy flow
OF orders for pescetime prod
ucts, Dow-Jones reports Cur
rent backlog az the Detroit
plant is reported 10 be al the
highest level ever reached. Main
items in this plants production
are electric switches. circuit
breakers and panel boards.
which are sold through jobbers
for factory and residential in
stallation. Much of the business
is reported 10 be for changes
and requirements. with the full
effect OF the automobile indus
try's new plant construction
program yet 10 be felt
Orders also are coming In for
residential replacement and re-
pair work. The companys Mil
waukee plant. meanwhile, is
understood 10 be handling a
large volume OF business in cleo
tricsl control apparatus. Other
plants are also stated 10 he
operating Al practically fun
capacity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
armers' M Market
DETROIT


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ssbbar, No ] So bu. Endiy,. fancy. $3.50
eg 10. J. 7Ssssi, Escsroi,. fancy. ,2.5o
& sa.5 SG H. H.sd sss ,,oc! L'' 10 Lettuce; fe \. b
vEcETAsIIEs ia,esisnsou. sell SSl Asparagus.
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9gions. so. fancy zoe aor eeh, No sss
okra. 10. /. S15oss 7.ib. basket PARSLEY
root. 30. !. eo@75e dof bchs. Parsley.
curly, Ne, ! soS7se Dor, eehs: Psrsnip,'
s5as5e peck basket; hot No /, 500 soc
peck basket red sweet. No. J. t12Selso
peck basket PotAtoeS. No. /. tl.7sAlss
d., bchs long white. No ! 7se9si doI.
bchs. Rhuharb. No. / . eo@75e doI. behs.
sus sss al'T ~ .u%: ransy i.n.y sss. sS By 70 ~
Fo Nous. ss gi 2 su s1 r0Psip., S.ip., sS, sS,.
fo' HsE 7is ise i's 5s.s,s S''si' fanS, ss
iorpsd No /. 81 so@i7s bu.
FGGs-Ertrs large. xis73 so-dor ease.
large, iiS.s6. medium, ti4is,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
.CIdyton-Ldmbert
Buys New Firm

Further expansion Of the Clay
ton g. Lambert Manufacturing
Co. in the building trades was dis
closed today in the announcement
by Charles F. Lambert, president,
that his company, peacetime
manufacturer of automot tive
stampings, blow torches and fire
pots. has acquired, for cash. the
tangible assets Of the Monarch
Manufacturing Co. OF Detroit. IS
year-old maker Of builders finish
hardware panic exit devices and
allied items.
The newly acquired company.
with its brass foundry, machine
shop and polishing and plating
plant. will be operated as hereto
fore, Lambert said, as Clayton e.
LambertS S Monarch Hardware Di-
vision. RedeSigned products for the
postwar building market, nc
pointed out. will be distributed by
the firms regular outlets.
The acquisition marks Clayton
e. LambertS second expansion in
recent months, the company hsv-
ing purchased the Lamneck
Products Co. OF Liddletown. O..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Check or Steel

The regional War Production
Board compliance division is
getting interested in plant in
ventories Of steel sheet and
strip. Some OF the manufacturers
were said 10 be getting careless
in making cancellations at the
mills after getting cutbacks and
stop orders from the military.
A check Of large users has
already been completed with
substantial cancellations OF steel
ordered from the mills as the
result. Now the WPB investi-
gators are starting through the
list OF those using relatively
small quantities.
Users OF steel are permitted
no more than a 45-day inven-
tory on hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Auto :
Graphs
Rea Auto Pioneer
Reliyes earlY Days
BY sILER FREEMAN

One of the real pioneers OF
the automobile industry was in
Detroit yesterday TO view the
so years of progress since he
drove the first car UP Wood
ward avenue. He is Charles B.
King, now of Larchmont. N. Y.
II was in 1894 that King.
contemporary of Henry Ford,
made the epochal trip in a four
cylinder automobile. He was
later a manufacturer of gaso-
line engines and with the late
Col. Sidney D. Waldon and Col.
J. G.. Vincent, Packard's chief
engineer. developed the Liberty
motor OF World War l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
LateDealS
Hit Grains

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 QNS)-
Grains were under pressure in to-
days late dealings and rye
dropped as much as 3hc before
recovering. July was the weakest
and dropped 10 Sl2Sia before
bracing to finish 2ssc off at S1.29.
Wheat dropped as much as rs C
before recovering TO close NC TO
Hc off. September finished nc
off at Sl64h after advancing
lasc to S1.66% earlier.
Nearby rye futures closed 1Ac
to &C lower after losing earlier
gains ranging TO nc.
Corn finished &C 10 sc off,
oats l nc to DC lower and barley
/ h4c to Aase off.