davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Sacramento Aths
Win National Honor
AT Denver Meet

DENVER, June 2 CUP)-The new
champions of national junior COL
lege track and field athletes-Sac-
ramento, Cal, J. &C strapping
young men-Won the honor at Den
Yer university stadium last Satur-
day because they represented the
most nearly balanced team of 80
entered in the meet.
Final reSultS-over which there
was some argument, incidentally
gave Sacramento at least a 15-point
margin over Compton, Cal, junior
college, runner-up a year ago. All
the newspapermen came up with
Sacramento having Sc points and
Compton II. But the official Scor-
ers said: Sacramento 80 is, Comp
ton 68 2-5.'
Sacramento placed in the half
mile run, the hurdle events and
every one of the weight competi-
tons. Salinas, Cal, junior college,
with their uncrowned worlds fast
est human of 1941," taking two
first places, scored A points in
almost identical events in which
Sacramento failed to place at all
the dashes, half-mile, high hurdles
and broad jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Pocemokers Fall. Indions
Drop Behind White Sex

NEW YORK, June (UP) -
The Msjor-league pacemakers hav
hit the skids. The Cardinals, after
racing off Il straight. have drop
ped three in a row and now shore
the National league lead with the
resurgent Dodgers. The Indians.
losing four in q row. nave relin-
quished the American league
stronghold 10 the amazing Chicago
White Sox by the margin of 00l
percentage point.
After winning 81 of their first 40
games, the Cardinals have sudden
ly stumbled on the lady known as
fate. In their last three games. the
cards have scored only two runs
IN each and two have been lost
by / run.
The Dodgers beat the Cardinals
Sunday, 3D.. but they shouldn't
have. The Cards gave away two
runs and probably cost themselves
another in this manner:
Catcher Mancuso dropped
throw at the plate which allowed
PeeWee Reese to score in the first.
gift run No. /.
Pitcher Max Lanier walked in
the third with runners on first
and second and they automatically
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
b. HARRY FERGUSON

EN- ROUTE TO THE NATIONAL
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
June 2, 6UP) - Jack Doyle, the
Broadway commissioner, has scan
ned the stars, peered into crystal
balls both cloudy and clear and
has made five men favorites to
win the national open starting in
Fort Worth. Tex, on Thursday.
The select list out of the ITO
who will 60 after the biggest prize
in golf includes three Texans, the
present champion and the biggest
question mark in golf. They are,
reading from left to right, Ben
Hogan, the long-hitting little fell
low; Byron Nelson, former opep
titleholder; Jimmy Demaret, the
third Texan; Lawson Little, de-
tending champion; and Sam Snead,
possessor of the sweetest swing in
the business.
Prof. Doyle has made each of
the five of them eight to one,
meaning that if you risk one dol
lar on any Of them you will get
eight in return if your man comes
home The winner. The professor
once confided to your agenst that
he put considerable emphasis on
heart when he set the odds on
a game as unpredictable as golf.
By that he means the boys who
have the best chance of winning
are the ones who can keep their
nerve during that last, hysterical
l8 holes on Saturday afternoon.
when the mob yapping at their
heels, when they have to shoot
down narrow lanes cleared through
tie gallery and Wien gold ano
glory ride on each curling putt.
The fact that Snead has missed
the boat on the open so many time.
has led many to contend that he
Will never win it. Their argumen,
IS that he gets the leaping litter.
when the heat is turned on. Bu
Prof. Doyle has SO much respec
for Sammy's honey-smooth sWins
that he has put him up among tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

moved to second and third. easily
scoring on Cookie Lavagetto's
single. The second run in this in
ming was gift run No. ,
Don Padgett singled in the fifth
but was out trying TO stretch II
tc a double. Country Slaguther fol-
lowed with a single which would
have placed Padgett in scoring posi-
ton with only one out.
But the Dodgers won it. playing
for the breaks and getting them,
and that's why they are tied for
the lead with a nine-game winning
streak. Kirby Higbe Won his fifth
game although outpitched by Max
Lanier who gave up only four
singles.
Evil days have come upon the
Indians suddenly. A week ago they
were AZ games in front. But in
the past seven days they've lost
seven of eight games Only Bob
Feller has been able to win a game
in this span.
The old Yankee ogre seized
Cleveland Sunday and they went
down twce before the Bronx
Bombers. 20 and 5-3. Red Ruff
fling. pitching his best game of
the season, blanked the Indians in
the opener. allowing only seven
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
L, A. PRODUCE
LOS ANGELES, June !, (UP)
Trading was generally good.

LIS ANbELESf j uue - ADIJ
Trading was generally good.
Asparagus: per ID: local loose
colossal lie, select and ex fey g.
10c, fcv $3.50 choice 6i2-7c, crooks
sc small 4c, san Diego select 10
lie, fey Sc, choice 6-7c.
Bunched vegetables: per crt: beet
252-3 doz S1-1.10, fair 75-90c car
perial Wy 4 doz 75-S5c.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy crates
jumbo 36-45c S2-250; std ASS $3.50
1.75; pony Ass S1.25-1.5O; pony 54s
S1-l25; Honeyballs: Imperial Wy
std Ass $3.50 fair. sl.75-2; pony
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego lugs S1-1.25; fair 90c;
Imperial Wy lugs ordinary 75ci
Italian local and San Diego lugs
S1-1.35 best $1.4O large 75c; yell
low crookneck local and San Diego
lugs S1.25-l.5O fair 81 Coachella Wy
flats ordinary 50-75c; San Joaquin
Wy lugs large 75c.
Tomatoes: Holtvile crates Stops
$1.50-I75; best 81, ordinary ST.
1.25; 12s $1.25-1.50 best $1.75 ordi-
nary $1-1.15; los 75$1.OO best S1.15
ordinary 5O-6Oc; Imperial Wy or
binary crates Stops 75-S1.1O, 12s
75-$1O0, 16s 40-6Oc; Coachella Wy
crates Stops $1.25-1.5O ordinary 81
12s $1.25-1.35 ordinary 1851, l6s
75-90c, ordinary 50-65c; flats Goa
Chella Wy 5X6s S1-1.35; best $l.5O
6x7s 75-$1.OO, 7x8s 6O-75c ordinary
4O-50c.
Watermelons: Imperial Wy Klon'
dikes 1918 lb avg truck lots most
ly $27. per ton; ton lots $27.50-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Lompoc Pilot Wins
Regatta Honors

LONG BEACH, Cal, June 9 (UP)
Bill Schuyler of Lompoc blistered
the waters of the Marine stadium
yesterday with his hydroplane If
and won top honors in the fifth
champions day regatta. The If won
in straight heats over Forrest Lun-
dy's Nuffy X of San Diego.
Other class winners included Tom
Newton, Santa Barbara, C-service
runabout; Howard Newton, B-hydro-
plane; Joe Del Beato, Los Angeles,
C-racing runabout: and Sid Cham
bers, Glendale, F-racing runabout.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Southern California.
The Trojans, as usual, ran away
with the conference meet with 70
points. California had 48h, STAN
ford and Washington State "a each,
Idaho IA, UCUA 1872, Washington,
8, oregon 8, Montana 6, and Ore
gon State 6.
Next to Klemmer's record-equal-
ling quarter mile. the best masks
were:
Les Steers 6 feet 9 inch high
jump; Bill Dale's half mile of l
minute SIT seconds, new confer
ence record: Bob Peoples 231 feet
l inch in the javelin, also a new
meet mark: Phil Leibowitz' 4 minute
93 second mile; California's time
of minutes 1877 seconds in the
four-man mile relay, and the three
way tie at IA feet in the pole vault
between Smith and Nichols of CAL
ifornia and Schaefer of Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
San Berdoo Grips
First Spot Tighter,
Beats Bears Twice
By UNITED PRESS

The San Bernardino Stars tight
ened their hold on first place in
the California league Sunday with
q double victory over the Merced
Bears, to 5, and an 18 to
slaughter in the seven-inning
nightcap.
A big siX-runs in the third in
ming clinched the opener for the
Stars, While the hapless MERGED
squad was larrupted in all but
the third inning OF the nightcap,
the Stars polishing off the victory
with five runs in the fifth and
seven in the sixth
The Bakersfield Badgers also ad-
mlnistered a double spanning. trip
ping Riverside to 2 and to 2.
G. Johnson turned in a four-hitter
for the Badgers in the nightcap,
after Orellas opening six-hit vic
tory.
Anaheim and Fresno split, the
Aces taking the opener to l and
the Cardinals the nightcap, 2 TO /,
In the first game Hallbourg and
Nelson each managed five hit per-
formances, while the Cardinals
were lucky to win the second game
on the four hits surrendered by
Brown and Devolder.
Santa Barbara larruped Stock
ton 13 to in the first game, but
lost the second, 3 to 2, on Whaley's
five-hit pitching. In the opener the
Saints teed off on Novak and
Taitt for 16 hits, climaxing with a
five-run splurge in the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
BY UNITED PRESS

Talk about loves labor lost-Ira
Scribner pitched Is innings for Sc
attic against Hollywood yesterday,
retired in favor of a pinch-runner,
and after IS innings the game was
called a 2 to tie SO the Stars
could catch a southbound train.
Three hours and 80 minutes of
wasted effort.
Ira Bittner didn't do so badly.
He worked II innings for Hollywood,
giving way to pinch-hitter, and Hi
Bithorn finished. Harry Rosenberg
drove in both runs for the Stars,
singing Johnny Barrett home in
the first and Herman Schultz home
in the 18th. ScribnerS single scored
Les Scarsella in the fifth for Sc
attic, and Al Niemic pulled the game
out of the fire in the 18th by scor-
ing Johnny Fallon with the tying
run. The second game was called
off. Hollywood took the series, three
games to two.
Next time Wally Hebert is a papa,
they'll withhold the news for a
while Wally, pitching the night
cap for San Diego, had Los Ange-
les eating out of his hand for five
innings yesterday In the sixth, he
was told he had become a father
He promptly blew up, giving the
Seraphs four runs on four hits and
four walks. The Angels continued
their assault against Brewer and
Dilbeck and finally won in the
ninth, 8 to 8. San Diego had CAP
tured the first game handily. 8 to
5, because neither Bob Weiland nor
Jess Flores had much on the ball.
Mel Mazzera and Mickey Haslin
homered for the Padres. Each team
won four games during the series.
The Sacramento Solons lost their
first series of the SeaSon-and by
the healthy margin of five games to
tWo-When San Francisco twice
slapped them, 7 to and 5 to 4. In
the opener, the Seals came from
behind with four-run splurge in
the sixth, featured by Fernandez
two-man homer. Sacramento pushed
ahead with three runs in the sew
enth, but the Seals got another
trio in the eighth. The Solons
threatened in the ninth, but Jake
Powell climbed the leftfield fence
TO pull down Buster Adams long
fly with two on base and two out.
Nine errors were committed by the
two teams.
Sacramento scored four runs in
the fifth inning of the nightcap to
gain a 4 to 8 edge, but the Seals
came back on Brooks Holders double
and singles by Ferris Fain and Fer
nandez. al Hollingsworth, who
started for the Solons, lost his sec
ond game Of the season. Tom Seats
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
1oday's Sport Parade

big five, There can't be much argu-
ment about the other four-they
have the shots and they have the
heart. Demaret, Hogan and Nelson
will be playing on familiar grounc
among friendly faces. Little is a
tough competitor and the only
thing working against him is the
fact that he won it last year anC
has to buck the law CT averages.
In the bracket below the big five
Prof. Doyle has the following group
at u to |:
Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith
Henry Picard, Ralph Guldahl, Vic
Ghezzi, Paul Runyan, Clayton
Heafner, jug McSpaden, Johnny
ReVolta and Bud Ward, the west
coast amateur who can stick right
in there and compete with the
pros when he's on his game.
Below them he has another
group at 90 to /:
Dick Metz. Lloyd Mangrum, Ray
Mangrum, Harry Cooper, Dutch
Harrison, Denny Shute, Johnny
Goodman, Sam Byrd, Jimmy Hines
Dick Chapman, Johnny Bulla, Will
lie Turnesa and Water Hagen.
So far the rest of the field is
concerned, the professor says you
can have 'em. You can get any,
thing from so to l up to 100 to /
on any other man in the field, de-
pending on how much you wan,
to wager.
Without benefit of a crystal ball
your agent is inclined to chooss
Hogan or Nelson with a slight lean
Ing toward Hogan. Right now hc
Is the most consistent golfer il
the country and this may be the
spot where he mixes little lucl
with consistency and stirs up the
broth of victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

hits. II was the first time this
season the tribe has been shut out.
Although Lefty Gomez had TO re-
tire In the ninth inning of the
nightcap after Keltner had doubled
and Health tripled. he received
credit for victory No. 4 Milnar and
Harder were the losing pitchers.
Keller's walk and stolen bases
ad Crosetti's single gave the
Yanks one run in the first game
and Joe DiMaggios single and Ro-
sars double accounted Tor the 9TH
er. The nightcap was deadlocked
IL until the eighth when Johnny
Sturm hit his first major league
homer with CroSetti on base and
George Selkirk followed with his
fourth homer with Rolfe on.
The White Sox had to battle un-
I'll the last ditch to break even
with Washington and move into
the league lead. The Senators broke
their l2 game losing streak by
winning the opener, 3-2. although
getting only three hits off John
Rigney. Sid Hudson blanked the
White Sox until the ninth.
Edgar Smith pitched Chicago
to a 4-3 victory in the IL inning
night cap. Myril Hoag's double
drove IN the tying run in the
eighth and Jim Bloodworth's error
let in the winning run in the 18th.
The Red Sox moved into fourth
place, displacing Detroit, by beat
ing the Tigers twice, 7-6 and 6-5.
Dom DiMaggio drove in the VIM
ming run in the first game and
scored the winning tally in the
second on Tex Williams fly after
racing from first 10 third on Fin
ney's sacrifice.
The Athletics grabbed a twin bill
from the Browns, So and 5-3. and
went into fifth place ahead of De-
tToit. The double win gave the AS
"a victories in their last II games.
Timely hitting by Johnson and
Siebert won the opener and a three
run rally in the ninth won the
nightcap.
The Giants and Reds snapped
punches, New York winning the
3-2. on Mel Otis 400th big
league homer with a mate on and
Cincinnati taking the nightcap. 3-2
Junior Thompson winning his first
game in seven starts.
The Cubs took over fourth place
by winning a doubleheader from
the Phillies. 9-5 and 10. Bob Bra
gan homered with the bases load
ed in the opener Jake Mooty out
pitched Lee Grisson in the night
cap.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Seattle Battles Is Innings With Stars
Before Game Finally Called

got credit for the victory, which
pushed the Seals into third place
tie with San Diego.
Oakland took both games from
Portland, 5 to 0 and 7 to 9, to gain
an even break in the series. Stan
Corbett pitched his second straight
shutout in the opener, limiting the
Beavers to five hits, four of them
doubles. Ralph Buxton held Port
land to four hits in the second game.
Ad Liska, the submarine pitcher,
trying for his ninth victory, was
chased to the showers in the third
inning of the nightcap, and Joe
Gonzales, who saw a similar fate
in the opener, finished, limiting
Oakland to two hits thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
West Has Stors to Burn as
Lineups Set for Track Meet

BERKELEY, Calf, June 2 (UP)
1t appeared today that the stars
of the Big Ten conference will take
another beating when they come
west to meet the Pacific coast con-
ference champions at Los Angeles
on the night of June II.
A 42-man team, named to repre-
sent the west coast, didn't even in
clude among its quartermilers the
name of Grover Klemmer. Univers-
ity of California sophomore, who
equalled the world record of AGA
seconds in the one-lap event in the
coast conference meet here Satur-
day.
Indicative of the strength Of the
coast squad, klemmer was chosen
by the 10 coaches present to run
instead on a mile relay team made
up of California men-a team that
was about three seconds better than
any the east produced in the IC4A
meet Saturday.
The naming of Klemmer to the
relay team was regarded as a stra-
tegic move to increase the strength
of the squad-if that was necessary.
AT the same time, Cliff Bourland
of Southern California, winner of
the 220 yard dash and third place
man in the 100, also was restricted
to a second relay team made up
of Trojans only. Other members of
the relay teams also went unlisted
III their favorite events.
The coast all-star squad, which
will be coached by Bill Hayward of
Oregon, includes:
l00-Kvale, Washington; Sinclair
UCLA, Haley, Washington State.
220-Sinclair, UCLA, Kvale, Wash
ington; Mcfarland, Stanford.
44O-Long, Washington; McFar-
land, Stanford; Ueland or Fair
banks, Montana.
880-Dale, Washington State: Lang
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, June . UP) -
lFederal State Market News Serv-
ice.)
Hogs 1000: strong to 20 cents
higher, top 1885 on load choice
205 lb Arizonas; bulk medium to
choice 170-22O lb truckins 1O-1O.35; !;
light lights 9.5O-10. sows barely
steady at 7.25-7.75; feeder pigs
11.5O.
Cattle 300; slow. early sales
about steady but undertone weak
to lower on heavy steers and grass
cows; few loads medium TO good
fed steers 1O.35-11; hay feds 9.75-
TO- weighty grass steers 9.65; horn
ed kinds 8; Mexicans S-S.25; fed
heifers 10.75-10.S5; grassers 8
down; cutter to common cows 6.25-
7.50; some held IT'S and above !;
Gamer down to 4.50; bulls 7.50-
$50; calves 500; steady; vealers
10-12.50; few to IS; calves 9-11;
few to 11.50.
Sleeps 1000 ewes steady; shorn
kinds 2.65 down; no lambs sold
demand limited
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Imperial Valley Press

Estatished April 20, 1901
Publishe1 every afternoon excent
saturday and Sunday (Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tgblished 1886 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell Centro, Calf
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. C.
Johnston, Vice-president and gem
eral manager; II. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
west Holiday Co.. Inc. National
months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.OO per month.
N q m r. California Newspaper
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at Ell Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter
Subscription rates: In California,
be per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance. months. $21C'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Fred Perry Wins
Natl Tennis Crown

CHICAGO, June 2 CUP)-Fred
Perry and Don Bulge, who staged
amateur tennis days, ruled the ma
many a bitter match during their
tons tournament professionals
again today-this time with Perry
in the leading role.
The former British Davis CUP
star succeeded Bulge as singles
champion by defeating Dick Skeen
OF Hollywood at the Chicago Town
and Tennis club yesterday, 6-46-8.
6-2, 6-3. Perry and Bulge then won
the doubles crown for the second
straight year, crushing Keith Gled-
hill, Santa Barbara, Cal, and Lester
Stoefen, Los Angeles, Ga, Cd. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Washington State; Olson or Hyde,
Stanford.
Mile = Leibowitz, Idaho; Weed,
use; Peter, California.
TWO mile-Williams Washington
State; Dyrgall, Idaho; Vallancourt,
Oregon State.
High hurdles-Kacewicz, Biewner,
Hommell, all use.
Low hurdles-H Haley, Washington
State; Johnson, use; Duke, UCLA
or Laret, use.
Shotput - Merritt, use: Grey
Stanford; r. Biies, California.
Discus-Wolf, California; Hiler,
Stanford; Clawson, Montana.
Javelin-Peoples. use; M. Biles
and r. Biles, both California.
High jump-Steers, Oregon; Will
son, use.
Broad jump-Bleeker, use; Wren,
use; Findlay, Oregon State.
Mile Relay (two teams)-Reese
Froom, Barnes, Klemmer, Californ-
ia; Upton, Smith, Bourland, Kerns,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June ? UP)-Reports
that the nations farmers approved
wheat market quotas bOostea d
wheat prices 2 cents a bushel to-
day.
Wheat closed near the best levels
of the day and showed net gains
of ! ~ 10 ] q cents a bushel. Corn
was unchanged TO off i oats were
unchanged to up Is, rye was up
a 10 Is, and say beans were u
TO Is cents higher
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June (CP) =
tocks pushed irregularly higher to-
day but trading dwindled to around
the slowest pace since last August
when volume was the dullest since
World War days.
tocks were irregular at the start,
with traders showing a little un-
easiness over the British loss of
crete. Around the end of the first
hour. however, a better tone de-
Veloped when it was disclosed that
President Roosevelt had signed a
bill placing mandatory priorities
on American Industry.
Dow Jones closing stock average:
Industrial 116.18, up .42; rail 27.56,
up .13; Utility 1897 up OF; and 65
stocks 393S uD Is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Eastern, Midwest
bowIers Hold Leads

LOS ANGELES, June 2 (UP)-
Bowlers from the east and midwest
held their leads tightly today in
nearly all divisions of play at the
Womens International Bowling Con-
gress.
Only in the open team and booster
divisions were west coast bowlers
among the leaders. The Biltmore
hotel team Of Los Angeles yester-
day rolled 2248 to step into second
place in the booster division, with
Mildred Kramer leading with scores
of 161-146- 187-494.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June . CUP) -
Stocks were narrowly mixed today
in extremely light trading on the
Los Angeles exchange.
Two issues We're up, two were
down, and four were unchanged.
Volume was 600 shares.
Central Investment 10lz, un-
changed; Pacific Finance common
10. up u; Universal Consolidated
Th, down Is; Wellington Oil 2H
down is; Industrial Products 37s
Unchanged Monasco Is unchgd.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
KEYSER HONORED

BAKERSFIELD, June 2 CUP)--
z. L. Keyser, manager of the Bak-
ersfield Badgers in the California
league and former owner Of the Des
Moines, Ia. club, yesterday was Civ
en- the Helms Athletic Foundation
medal for originating and establish
ing night baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
PARMALEE RELEASED
BY SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (UP)--
Roy Parmalee, 33-year-old right
handed pitcher, was released uncon-
ditionally today by the San Fran
cisco Seals. Parmalee came to the
Pacific coast league club in April
from Louisville of the American
association, but failed to win a
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

boss had given him. Then he
suggested we each AIRY keys to
the car, and prevent future acci-
dents!
X X X
Well, thar made such q hit with
me that ! got Union 70 let me
give one of these swonky leather
key-.ainers to every reader 1f
this eoIvmn--freel No box-fops,
no contests, no dimes. no sales
sIips-nUtsin!
X X X
Just address a post card to John
Clinton, Room 725, Union Oil
Bldg, Los Angeles, and I'll send
you a leather key tainer with
love and kisses, and the compli-
ments of the Union Minute Men.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

came out of the movies to get in
the Hispano-Plymouth, last nighk
and-oof! There tUe were on the
outside, and there were the keys
inSidel
X X X
Mrs. c suid: "All right, John.
LET'S see your precious Union
Minute Men get US out OF this
oneI" Well l walked down TO the
Union Oil station and told the
boys about II. One of 'em got q
long wire and come back to the
car with me. He twisted the wire
under the windwing, and hooked
the door handle - and prestoI
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
BROWNELL WINS TITLE

ORINDA COUNTRY CLUB, Cal,
June 2 (UP)-Ray Brownell Of Stan
1ord university, won the northern
California amateur golf champion
ship here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
l.. A, GRAIN

LOS ANGEGLE, June 2 CUP) -
Wheat. soft or hard S1.52k 6D1.62A
Feed Barley, bright .. S1.25m1.3O
Mailing Barley -. $1.271a m1.32h "
Milo, No. yellow ..... $1.40@1.45
Corn No. 2 yellow bulk $1.70Q1.73
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Then, on top
of that, he pre-
Sented both
Mrs. Clinton
and me with a
perfectly swell
leather key
tainer that his
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

many requests we had TO moke
the iote folks woit. And In the
meantime, when you need a
friend-sfop at q Union Oil
Stusionl