davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

iOS peri6dicOs ruSos dicen que
ma llegado material americana
v aviones de GAIA tipo CurtisS
2-40, que en- lnglaterra Sc lla-
man "TOmahawk'.
Una eScuadrilla de cazaS nor
eamericanos combate va Ell eI
frente de MoScu. Los photos ru-
SOS aprenden a manejar estos a.
Paratos, de manera perfecta, en-
una Semana. En- vuelo sc pare
cen los ~"Tomahawk" a los cazas
sOvi6ticos.
Los photos rusoS declarar
que estos aviones son faciles dc
name ar, aunque pOseen algu.
nos defectos que ellos tratarar
de ocultar con su experienced J
habilidad.
FL comandante de la Avia
.ci6n Roja asegura que llegar
cOntinuamente aparatos de ia
0ricaci6n americana.
Les rusoS han Obtenido bue
nos resultd1os con sus aeropla
nos "Stormer", que estan fuer
temente armados, tienen dos m
torres Y desarrollan una gran We
locidad.
Estos vuelan bajo sobre las
columnas de tanques y motorizi
das del enemigo, ocasionandol'
enormes bajas.
Su armadura les permite re.
sistir los efectos de una cortins
de fuego.
Todos los aeroplanos rusos es
tan e~quipados con cobertores de
invierno para los mOtores Y vie.
men funcionando con tanta efec-
tividad como en- ell verano.
Una de las mayores dificulta-
DIES de la aviaci6n alemane, en-
ell frente russo, Is la escasz de
personal en- los aer6dromos.
FL ejercito russo, en- el frente
de MoscG, resiste los ataques del
enemigo y mantiene su alta mo
Los atrincheramientos de- SO
Wet son notable, 10 mismo que
los albergues especiales para los
trabajadores y sus familias.
Todos los pasos de las monta-
mas. en- ell Caucaso, estan siendo
fortificados, 10 mismo que los a
proches p%etroleros de Bakh.
I'm periOdista americana que
de hacer una vista al
frente russo, imparcialmente
"El estado mayor ademas ha
fracasado en- lograr su ansiado
objetivo: la destruction del f.
j6rcito Rojo. Apesar de las con-
siderables perdidas en- hombres
material, 81 ejercito russo mar
tiene una fuerte defensive.
Els tod2gia Ell segundo mejoi
ej6rcito del mundo y ell GnicO ca
paz, al presente de mantenei
un frente mayor contra los ale
names. La mayor parte de loi
peritos militares que han vistC
q ei6rcito Soviet, Green que est
e. mas fuerte en- material )
hcmbres entrenados que ningu.
ma otra fuerza que Estados Uni
dos tenga la esperanto de cons.
truir en- varios amos.
Todavia es la Aviaci6n Rojs
una poderosa organization dc
combate. En- 81 aire ha ocasio-
nado grandes perdidas a los a.
lsmanes y ha dado un fuerte a.
pogo a la infanteria y tropas
motorizadas en- el sector de Mos
Cd. Els cierto que ell nGmero de
aviones rusos es menor que el
de los alemanes. La fuerZa de
bombardeo parece ser debil, pc
70 en- ell MICS tienen los rusos
uno de los modores aytones dc
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

Inglaterra necesita 100000
de mujeres casadas para traba-
jar en- las fabricas de municio-
mes.
Ell ministro del Trabajo, Mr..
Bevin. no quiere imponer ell "tra
bajo obligatorio;" pero va Ell
Parlamento lie presiona y final
mente 10 hara.
ST los hombres estan en- los
frentes de guerra, l6gico es pc
dirle a sus esposas que fabri-
quen las armas Y m%uniciones
que ellos necesitan.
"Es mejor sufrir temporal
mente-se dice en- Inglaterra-
que vivir en- perpetua esclavi-
tud bajo 81 talon nazi,"
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

Los nazis tienen superioridad
numerical, en- soldados, en- la pc
ninsula de Crimea.
Sc deben los retrocesos de los
rusos. no a tenor de los nazis,
sino a la dureza de una realidad
que no IS possible discutir con
palabras.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
MICHAEL MEGA HABER
LOS ELE-
FAlNTES

st. Petersburg, Nov. les
ia hoy en- canine de Charlotte,
Carolina del Norte. donde sera
juzgado por ell envenenamiento
de los elefantes de Ringing, ell
joyen empleado +. B. Michael,
de 80 amos de edad. Neg6 rotun-
damente que hubiera envenena-
do los paquidermos y no Sc opu-
so a la extradici6n. "Nada tuve
que yer con csc delito. 70 no es-
taba en- los terrenos del circo el,
domingo 2, cuando Sc me acusal
de haberle dado cuatro capsu,
las a uno de ellos.
Dos ciudsA mos de GastoniaYl
Carolina del Norte, lie idept
caron aqui como ell indiX
cual ellos vieron danf
elefante cuatro ca
br' blanco, de gra
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

Fl pals sabe que ell nGmero de
APPROPRIATENESS" no disminu-
ye.. pero la mayoria de los ciu-
dadanos esta bien ~preparada pa
"a hacerle frente a los ''quinta-
columnistas" y deStruir sus pla-
mes.
No hace falta unanimidad, ST.
no a5ordar ell prOblema con en-
tereza y poner a los traidores en-
los sitios pestiferos y s6rdidos
que les correspondent.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

Dentz hizQ la mayor resi6ehcia
possible. TSdos los franceses par
tidarios de la collaboration con
los nazis. eritican a Weygand.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

Dicese que Ell mariscal Petain
ell viejo sin dignidad, Sc propo-
ne quitarle a Weygand ell man
do en- Africa y darselo al gene
raj Dentz.
iHacia que lugar cae Ell honor
del anciano frances que ahora
colabora, manchando para STEM
pre- su nombre, con la tirania
de Hitler?
81 Weygand es d~estituido. en-
Dentz los nazis tendran a un in
dividuo de su "misma calana."
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

Lewis trata de burlarse de un
Presidente que lie do PERSONAL
dad y prestigio a las organiza-
clones obreras.
Lewis traiciona, con su con-
Quota de "cacique', a la mayo
ria de los trabajadores america
nos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
A la aviacio6n rusa lie llagan continuamente
aparatos norteamericanos

Los desfiladeros en las mOntanas del C&ucaso
estan siendo fortificados.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

A Sequel to Marriage MeddIers

l took the letter from my bag ran
the threaded needle through 1t
once. shipped the thread from the
needle and tied the ends into a
small knot.
Then l thrust the letter far
down into the side Of the up
holStered seat. leaving the knot
tucked into a corner in such fash
ion that no one but myself could
possibly discern it.
If l had not known il was there.
/ could not have found 1t myself
once l had tucked 1t away.
There was still no sign OF the
ganESter. and, opening my bag. |
brought my little sIlcncer pistol to
the top Of II, covered II with a
and set the open bag
beside me upon the seat where l
could keep my hand upon it If !
should see the man | feared com
ing IN the door from the car he
had entered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
latch DOOR

With my eyes constantly watch
ing the door, l selected one whose
color was nearest the seat uphol-
stery. Then with feverish fingers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
WAITING ATTACK.

He was not long in appearing
a trim. gray haired man of the
New England type gwen to few
words and those only what were
necessary. He put the stub of the
ticket in the top of the seat and l
ventured a banal question, for the
poStpOnement of what l feared
would soon be an inevitable hour.
Are we running on time >"
I asked. and flushed as his
calmly appraiSIng eyes met mine.
we are" he said laconically,
and departed. leaving me quak-
ing with the fear that soon 1
would see the ganGSter coming
through the car door.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
SEEK PLAN

II I only had some inkling Of
the gangster'S plan This was the
thought that beat upon my brain
as l tried TO evolve some counter
plan for his undoing.
Would he wait until we we're
in the New York station before
attempting his coup relying upon
the Indifferent city crowds for
camouhage Of his attempt? Or
would he force the issue in this
lonely car, sometime along the
journey?
Reason told me one thing. He
would wait until after the con-
ductor had appeared and taken the
tickets. There were but two more
stops before the city for this
through train. and after the con-
ductor's coming trip he would ap-
pear no more for an hetr at least.
Should | appeal 10 the conduc-
tor, showing him my hidden badge
accredltinC me 10 the diplomatic
secret service and asking his aid
/ debated that course for Scv-
eral long minutes. then discarded
it as inadviSablc. Above all things
my father desired secrecy for this
affair of MarionS. l could not
risk having any of lis details at
the mercy of a possibly garrulous
railroad conductor.
My fingers had been busy dur
ing my mental debate. Conscious
that l could repeat every syllable
of Marion's letter. every dotted
.i. and crossed t" / resolved n
hide il securely before the coming
of the ganGster to my side. In
my small bag was a sewing XII
with several threaded needles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

my Will power rcaSSerted them
selves, and l began 10 take STOCK
Of my surroundings. and 10 plan
my course OF defense II u should
become necessary TO go into &C
ton for the protection Of the letter
] carried.
I had known that travel was
light at this hour Of the day upon
his particular road. but l was
Knocked 10 realize that except foy
a very old man doing IN a COM
partment al the other end of the
car, I was alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

FOR FULLY two minutes after
I had visuallzed the consequences
which in all probability would fol-
low the capture of Marion's letter
by the gangster in the next car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

HORIZONTAL
salt In chemistry.
4-Hber from linden.
Genus maple.
l2-lmtafe
14=itiIZer
Mouse-lke rodent
Lick up
10 Mother Of Apollo.
IL Chests
1S-Sour
2n-CauveN m8lding.
22-Simple
23-At sea
2f-BurmeEe demon.
IA color
2s-Stained by tears
3l-Mother Of Dionysns.
3i--Bank clerk.
3B-Substitute for SOAP.
-Trieonometric term
a7-So9d Of contentment
3s-Shaded walk.
40-Pertaining 90 festivities
4f-Prayer shawl
4e-Iypc Of poem
AZ Feminine name.
fq-Web-nke tissue
5I-Spike nosei FISH.
Evil-smeilinE
i3-Eager
sl-KseI.bued cuckoo.
S5-Large rodent
56-NetVork.
57-Guided.
VERTICAL
Oriental greeting.
2-Rspidly
3-One AFFLICTED by = dread disease
Round root
5-Chemical prefix.
6-Bnstly.
a thing found
s-Grandparental
g-Perfatninr TO halo
lO-LarEe deer.
1i-Thtng uswl.
lg-Repulse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

sat notlonleSS.
stiff incapable
Of CO h ere n {
I h o U & h I, let
alone action
If the gang
ster had entered
the car al that
m o m Q n I and
had come TO my
tram sc a [ to
demand the let
ter. | would not
have been able
10 put up any
defense against
him.
But gradually
my reason and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

l kept my ticket out and, hold
ing IL in my hand, waited for the
coming Of the conductor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

2l- Containing cats.
23-HiCh card.
2S-MetrIc measure.
26-N0rse god - var.
Is BODY ~ MosIem doctors
3H-FuncraI SONG
3i-Undcrmfne.
- Australian ostrich.
33-lm beetle
3f-Sesame.
3G-Part of a coat
B9-Piace Uf worship
4i-Nild sheep ~ Asia
42-Cumhing plant.
43-PunEent
4j-Ukrainian assembly.
sS-TO draw water.
47-Swab.
4s-Palm leaf
50-llluminated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

read their papers before voting"
Curtis is one of the thousands of
Detroit school children whose sup
port has been enlisted 10 get the
the citizens of this city to the polls
on election day. next Tuesday. No
vember 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

EAST
RtB. CHEVROLET, INC.
es1l Z. Jefferson Ave.
DICK e0hNEll. INC.
I7o7o Jos. cempov
EASTERN CHEVROLET co.
$4,000 Z. Jefferson Ave.
GRATloT CHEVROLET co.
i7e6s crafiot Ave.
HANSON CHEVROLET co.
I4159 Mock Ave. II
JEFFERSON CHEVROLET CO.
72s7 Z. jefferson Ave.
INCARCERATION CO.
3IsI crotiot Ave.
RinkE MOTORS
7s47o Ven Dyke, csntsriins
YER HoyEN CHEVROLET, INC.
i3sai Ven Dyke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Predict Record Vote
Hosmer School Children Are Determined Polls
viii Be Visited by Parents Election Day
Nv SHANNON CORMACK
BY SHANNON CORMACK

read their papers before voting"
Curtis is one of the thousands of
Detroit school children whose sup
port has been enlisted 10 get the
the citizens of this city TO the polls
ION election day. next Tuesday. No
vember 4.
WILL CHECK PARENTS
Hosmer students have pledged
themselves TO see that their
fathers and mothers 60 to the
polls. They have talked with their
parents about the addresses made
by the governor and other promi-
Inent citizens-addresses that have
been reproduced in the schools
{ n trough monograph recordings
and they have taken home printed
tcUpies OF these addresses so the
parents could be impressed with
the obligation that is theirs, the
obligation TO vote.
One of the recordings was made
by Mrs. Wilfred Green, president
|of the Detroit council. Parent
Teachers Associations, and herself
"a former teacher at Hosmer. So
Mrs. Green took time off from her
many duties TO visit Hosmer and
talk to the pupils there on the
privilege and duty that all Ameri-
can citizens have--that of voting.
WILL ASSURE LEADERS
After Mrs. Green's address the
children wrote essays on what
they had heard.
Wrote Janet Jones of the fifth
grade:
"Hosmer school children want
their parents and neighbors to
vote because IL Is their privilege
rs American citizens. Americans
have the right to vote freely,
while people who live in other
countries under a dictatorship
can't vote.
I'VE ought TO be glad TO have
that privilege. So II people will
take heed and follow this slogan,
Get out and vote on election
day. then they will have good
leaders,"
And from Alex Rassey of the
eighth grade at Stephens School
comes.
THE founders of this nation
of ours, the United States of
America, wanted TO establish n
new country where all persons
were equal. In Europe today
there is terrible war going on;
powerful dictators are trying to
conquer all Europe, probably the
world. The people in the con-
quered countries can't do or say
anything they want, they have
to do just what the dictators
want them TO do.
BAD FOR ALL OF Us
america Is one of the most
democratic nations I'm the world
but will IL remain so IL only 25
per cent Of the people care TO
vote?
ct win not, because IL only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
UnpreparedU.S.
Rushes 10 War,
Says
Times stan Correspondent,

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga
arning that the United States Is
rushing into war with a still un-
equipped and unframed army. by
modern standards, was sounded by
Congressman Roy o. Woodruff
here today.
Ridiculing the idea that the
United States itself Is In danger
OF attack by Germany on this side
Of the Atlantic, he said:
The first requisite I'm going
into war Is an adequately trained
and adequately equipped army,
and an adequately trained and
adequately equipped navy. The
former we do not have and cam
not have until the million and q
half men Mt present I'm our army
camps are given at least enough
modern equipment with which
properly TO train.
MADNESS TO PLUNGE
at Is madness, Of course, TO
plunge hcadlong into n war
without an adequately trained
and equipped army and navy.
Tho effort Of the war prop
agandists has been not only 10
smear those who would counsel
caution and preparedness, but
the obvious plan of the propon-
ents Of war Is 10 reduce the
question In the minds of the
American people down TO a
choice between not going to war
and thus becoming slaves Of a
foreign dictator, or going TO war
and carrying the four freedoms
to the ends Of the world, neither
Of which In possible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
.DSR Demands $4,000
of Education Board
See story on Page IS

The Board of Education today
considered the DSR's demand for
$4,000 allegedly owing since 1881
for transportation Of INDECENT
school children. In reply to a
suggestion by Mrs. Laura Osborn.
member Of the board. that the
DSR reduce fares of school chill
dren. Rodney Baxter, chief DSR
counsel, replied:
We'll give you an answer on
that when we get our $4,000"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

WEST
HlklEy DAWSON CO.
AsoI Third Ave.
EMMERI CHEVROLET CO.
10000 Grand River Ave.
GRAND RIVER CHEVROLET. INC.
500 ersnd River Ave.
P.I. GRIsS0M CHEVROLET, INC.
Sols West Fort 81. I
HOMER CHEVROLET CO., INC.
sTsi crsnd River Ave. ~ livsrpois
MARSH 6 GRosFlElD SALES. INC.
7tTss Miehissn Ave-, peorborn
JERRY MCCARTHY CHEVROLET co.
40 svrrosshs Ave.
TINE NORTHWEST CHEVROLET co.
i7ssB cvsnd River Ave.
IRUMBUll CHEVROLET SALES CO. INC.
i4It klshlson Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

that number care to vote we
won't have a very strong Fov-
eminent. Then when the dicta-.
tors see that only % per cent of
the people care about what kind
of government Is set up, they
will overthrow our democratic
government and set up their
own kind. And that will be very
bad for all OF u.s."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Ryerson Quits Committee

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-QNS)-
Because of the national emergency
which he said may plunge the
nation into war "at any moment"
Edward l.. Ryerson. board chair
man OF the Inland Steel Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

The Esperanto Association OF
North America viii hold lis 1912
convention in Detroit next July, IL
was announced today by Robert l..
Davis. secretary of the Esperanto
Society of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

resigned from the national com.
mittee OF the American First
Committee a month ago, il was
revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
WiSCI3IlIOlAI13d1

Never before in Chevrolet
dealers history have Detroit
motorists responded so en-
Enthusiastically to a service spe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

Gen. Hugh 8. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

Hosmer School takes in the
children on the east side in the
neighborhood between Warren and
Mack avenues and from Conner &c
Chalmers avenues, and from al
indications there will be a record
vote next Tuesday from that Sec
ton.
For the children at Hosmer are
firm in the determination to see
that their fathers and mothers &C
to the polls on that day.
I'm positive my father and
mother will vote; they always
do. That IL all 1 hear around the
house these days." writes Curtis
Mech. one Of the fifth grade
pupils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
READ THEIR PAPERS

Smother says that IL Is very
important 10 vote or else we
may have bad government. They
are going to vote for only those
whom they know TO be right.
dad says he wishes ne could
tell everybody VINO the good peo-
pie are but that would take too
much time, so they will have 10
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
Communication System
 Gets Officer in Chars e

Kodiak will be the only Alaska Communication system station in Alaska, except for Anchorage, with a commissioned officer in charge when It. Roy F Down ing, who arrives next week, as- sumes charge here
 His appointment indicates the relative importance and future development of this area, and extensive plans are being made for increasing communication facilities.
 It. Downing is well known locally, and was formerly at the Anchorage station.
 There are eight men on the present staff.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
Hospital NeWs

The first twins born in the Griffin Memorial hospital ar rived Oct. 28 to MT. and Mrs. Julian Morrison. Both mother and sons are doing well.
 During the week sons were born to Mir. and Mrs. Earle Komm, MT. and Mrs. Herman Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. Judland Holman. A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Bill Simeonoff.
 Father King was admitted to the hospital for a tonsillectomy. He was dismissed this week.
 Patients admitted during the last week were Mrs. John Bat hurst, Claudia Dalsbo, Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

land Haze.
 Patients dismissed were Mrs. Earle Komm, Alice Davis, Father King, and Claudia Dalsbo
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

Bill simeonoff, Alice Davis
 Father King, Isaac Seigel, Ron aid Fadsof Mrs. Mary Novokoff,
 Mrs. Julian Morrison and Aur-
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

ways. The United States launch ed IA similar vessels throughout the nation on the same day in celebration of it's Liberty Fleet
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

program. Five of the ships were launched in California.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-04

Reach
Sen1is

CORAL GABLES, Fla, March 4.
CUP)-Eight of the country's best
professional golfers tee off today in
the semi-finalS of the annual Miami
Biltmore $4,000 international four
ball golf championship.
Defending Champions Billy Burke
of Belleair, Fla, and Craig Wood,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, face tough
test when they go against Gene Sar-
azen, Brookfield Center, Conn. and
Ben Hogan, White Plains, N. Y. in
one semi-final. The other pits Sam
Snead, Hot Springs, Va, and Ralph
Guldahl, Chicago, against Horton
Smith, Oak Park, III. and Paul
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.
Burke and Wood scored a 3 and
win over Leo Walper. Washington,
DC. and Clayton Heather, Linville,
N. c., during the second round yes
terday; Sarazen and Hogan defeat
ed Leonard DodSon, Springfield, Mo-,
and Willie Goggin, Miami, l up:
Snead and Guldahl eliminated John
ny Bulla and Lloyd Mangrum. both
of Chicago, and 2; and Smith and
Runyan tripped Byron Nelson, To-
ledo, O., and jug McSpaden, Win
chester, Mass, in 38 holes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-04
BENCHWA FARMING
by Burdette Kline
Is Scc-sx Editor

While defense activities arc hum
ming in San DESC, Ssa burst IS
preparing for both defense and Of
Tense IN & Centre stadium that be-
ing the sort of strategy which Cedric
carries in his baseball manual. Last
season on the field san Diego was
about the fighteniSt and most bel
ligerent club in the circuit. as cocky
as they come, and the athletes SEEM
ed literally to fight their way into
the first division. 1t also was the
pace-malSer at times early in the
race.
Sacramento and Hollywood fought
down to the last ditch to gain a
foothold in the desirable first divi-
sion by 6islodging the Padres, but
San Diego was able to repulse their
attacks and counter attacks during
the hot and hectic doings as the
clubs whammed and crashed into
each other during the run down the
home stretch. That fight was real
rodeo for rough riding. That sort OF
baseball would seem to befit Major
Charles McLott, who spent most OF
his life in the famed Marines. Also,
it BELTS the now-roaring metropolis
of San Diego. On with the Border
warfare
As they stand today the Padres
present a more or less inponderable
picture, but with great possibilities.
The club has acquired more than
half a dozen young players with
exceptional records who may be
standing on the threshold of best
Glass AA achievements. It was from
such as these that came Ted Will
lialns, the DiMaggios and many
others. If two or three of these
should come through and deliver on
the basis of their records it will
make vast difference in the for
tunes of the club.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-04
L. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANG ELES, March (UP)-
Federal state Market News Serv-
ice).
Hogs saleable 100, fully steady,
small lots medium to chiice no
22O Id truckins $3.50; top 8; pack
ing sows 6.50-7; stag 6; few feeder
pigs 8.
Cattle saleable 500 fully teady;
loasd good around 975 ID Utah fed
steers 1850; few lots II dodwn;
Holstein steer $50; heifers held
above 1925; few common SIS; cows
1858: odd head S.25; good lacking
Gamers andd cutters 5.50-7; odd
bulls to 8; calves, saleablc 100,
steady, few vealers to Is; choice
quoted around Ii.
Sheep saieable none; good to
choice wooded lambs quoted to II;
and good ewes above 7; late Mon
day good 100 Id shorn lambs 9.35.