davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-08

hirdessen lapunkban!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

wATR-MBs hiMtes tonight s45 Voices of Yesterday 7:lS B. New England Town Meeting S:3O United China Relief. .1O3O Whispering Smith, drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
DIAL CHANGES :. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES :.
RADIO NEWS
New York Stations

wEAs-ssO wos-.lo wJx-'sO = wAso-ssO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
FLUTES YELLED TO U. S.

Cleveland, O.-(UP)-The mu. sical instrument section of tht Library of Congress will receive tho extensive collection of flutes owned by the late Dr. Dayton Miller, physicist of the Case School of Alp. piled Science, according to terms ot his will on file in probate court here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
MRS. ERIC PAPE
 ROTARY GUEST

Classical music was played on rec ords after the weekly meeting of the Rotary club yesterday at the Hotel Elton, which was directed by Harry J, Beardsley. Accompanying the records was Andrew Gilmour, who played the violin parts while Mrs. Eric Pape sang several popular classical songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
FISH AID MOSQUITO CONTROL

Modesto, Cal. (UP) Mosquito larvae devouring fish swim in 485 ponds in the Modesto east side Ir1os- quito abatement district eating lheir part in the aea control district. They are credited with Q reduction of from 30 to 90 per cent in the number of mosquitoes in the dis trict during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
WATR PROGRAMS
 l290 Kilocycles

3:00-News: Edna O'Dell, Songs 3:15-Jimmy Richards Orch. 3:30--Bob Nichols orch: News 4:00-1t's Dance Time 4:15-Henry Cincone's Orch. 4:30-The Johnson Family 4:45--Mark Love. Bass 5:00--John B. Hughes, Commen-
 attor 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-NeWs 5:45-Captain Mldnigh 6:00---Yankee News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

folded after last Sundays broadcast set to to the air in forma early October
 First of Cavacade of America at Its Sunday time will heard March @ The NEG show into the vacated Aen with Paul Mun Edwin Booth" the attraction Cedric Mutual tuned afternoon all cs junior high schools and high schools Posters daily commentary WTTT Hartford heard locally through WATR
 addition the Brave" Budd Huick Soopnag weknown for his work "Whats Name" This is Budds first straight role in major radio MBs June weekly D. m with the series built around stories of hazardous occupations
 Col "Vild B Donovan, who recently returned from ment mission which took him Britain Ireland the Balkans and
 the Near East will speak the Mutual network tonight to H. Subject for the talk though Johnson will retained the of which plans supplant Hilltop Armstrong guest Saturdays broadcast of Harry Saes "S0ng Your Life" show NEG Blue
 of outstanding will of the New York Campaign for the United Wendell Wlkie Bultt Beginning with the March 3 Benny Monday night Whats NewP show will originate dence to Goodmans music progress Benny figures that the enthusiasm the the homes of the listeners causing inclined Arthur Haes WOR commentary, Confdentialy has been sponsored straight through the
 Fulton Lewis who a combination vacation and
 lecture will return the of nights broadcast NBCRed at Tito
 ued guest the show southern neigh bors So to witness Double Nothing quiz strictly for Cincinnati consumption The before an audience of $500 at each broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

At Louisville Kentucky recently of the booths featured Raymond Gram swing display built around one Of the that became to station All visitors to the booth said Swing their favor just about the this listening through WATR Groucho Marx will Valee-John show tomorrow night in book publishing house Dnah shore back in with Eddie Cantor show starts personal appearance the Paramount this week Razor company which has bought the
  bought the rights the airing of the Kentucky Derby May over the picture Roundup on her program Hollywood this Friday It his starring se The Amazing Mir Smith" Wynn April That's the day he expects Sir sok visit to his houshod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Republic has purchased Wash ington Correspondent" a story showing the essential need of free- dom of the press. It was written by Charles E. Blake, a newspaper reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

6:15-Sports Page-Bill Derwin 6:30-Lowry Kohler, Songs 6A5-Voices of Yesterday 7:00--Fulton Lewis Jr. 715-Here's Morgon 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45--Waltz Time: News S:O0-New England Town Meeting 9:00-Boake Carter, Commentator 9:15--John Stelee: From London 9:30-Chicagoland Concert lO:0O--Guy Lombardo's Orch, l0I5--News: Hoagland's Orch. l0;30--Whispering Smith--Drama 11:00--Yanlee News 11:15-Interlude: Weather 1I:30-Twentieth Century Serenade 12:0O--Sign off
 TOMORROW 8:00-Yankee News S16-Wetaher: On the air today 8:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:15-Shoppers Guide 10:00-We're always Young 10:15-Edith Arams Future l0;30--Helen Holden, Govt. Girl 10:45--1ll Find My Way 1i:oo-B. s. Bercoyici, Commentator 11:15--Shoppers' Guide 11:45--Doc Sellers True Stories 12:00--Noonday Musical F. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-News F. M. 12:45-Let's Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Our Neighborhood--Fay
 Clark
 1:30--Off the record 2:00--Cedric Foster. Commentator BLU. $. Army Pgm. 2:30-Hymns and their stories 2:45--Science back of hte news 3:00--News: Matinee Melodies 355-News
 4:00--It's Dance Time 4:15-Henry Cincone's Orch. 4:30-,rhe Johnsons Family 4:45-To be announced 5:00-John B. Hughes, Commenta-
 tor
 5:15--Melody Revue
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
POrfer's Cap TO
Race at Del Mar

DEL MAR, Cal, Aug. IA CUP) =
Porter's Cap, Charles s. Howards
3-year- old Santa Anita Derby VIM
ner today was among IL horses
named for the Del Mar race tracks
$500 san Diego mile handicap Sat
urddy.
Other entries included Gold Bub-
bic, Wise Father, Strength, No
Competition, Omelet Last Gold,
Lassator, Wedding Call, Valeross II
and Teddy Kerry.
Royal Crusader Seua new track
record of 1876 IS in winning yes
terday's featured $1,000 Anaheim
mile handicap by three and a half
lengths. The old mark was / :37 held
by Louis 3. Mayors The Cob. Royal
Crusader paid So 40, $2.4O and s2.20
to win, while Argonne Woods re-
turned $3.50 and $220 for second
and Battle Hymn paid SO to show.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. IA CUP) -
Trading was rather slow.
Bunched vegetables: beets 2i2-3
doz 5O-65c. carrots 5O-75c. celery
root s0-9ec dixon 70-sOc. green
onions 4-4.5O; leeks 1852; mustard
S0-1.OO; parsley lilo; radishes go
12O; spinach SOL 10; turnips 75-9Oc.
dill 100; mint 3Oc, watercress 3O-35.
Cantaloups: Hales best 16-27s so
75c 36s 40-5Oc 45s 25-35c; Saugus
std 16-27s ISL; Riverside co jbo
23-27s LILO; tiptops 8-16s 5O-75c
New Workers 10-16s 65-75c. 23-27s
40-5Oc.
Squash: white summer local and
san Diego 5O-75c. Italian local and
san Diego 6O-80c. Arroyo Grande
Pismo and San Luis Obispo 1850
Arroyo Grande Pismo & San Luis
Obispo 75-s5c yellow crookneck To-
cal and San iDego 5O-55c. Table
queen Pismo and Oxnard 50-65c.
Tomatoes: Stones local and san
Diego 1890 On 4x5s 5x5s and 5x6s
1890 6x6s 6O-75c SKIS 5O-60c stems
san Diego 2-layer 5x5s and SKIS
1.25-1.35; SKIS and 6xss s5-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Cards x Seor
Sssrpriis es ems

the National league ablaze.
Crabby seldom stays around for
the full nine innings and is used
chiefly as a pinch hitter. He once
turned in a game at third base
that had the fans talking for days.
He's considered the best judge OF
fly balls among all the CARDS and
that includes Terry Moore. one OF
the most efficient ball hawks in
the business. His speed in the field
and on the bases is second only
TO young Johnny Eopp's and that
also is fast moving, for the Red
Birds are considered the fastest
outfit in either league.
And as for his batting, it's still
hard to believe At the start ol
this week he was betting the ball al
a AIS clip. He has been at bat g.
times and hit safely 90 times, max
ing six hits in his last II times al
bat.
Crabtree is expected to help fiji
the vacancy caused by the injury
to regular outfielder Enos Slaughter
who is out for the season with 9
broken collarbone.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. a UP) -
The stock market today recorded
its first advance since July 2S,
terminating a series Of "A consecu-
tive declines the longest sustain
ed downward movement on modern
records
Improvem ent in securities was at
tributed mainly 10 technical con-
siderations That view was sustain
ed by the fact that turnover con
tinued very quiet. However, some
demand was traced 70 publication
Of the Roosevelt Churchill joint
war aims declaration
stock sales were 100000 shares,
the same as yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 1900 shares compared
with $4,000 yeterday. Dow Jones
preliminary closing stock averages;
Industrial 1856. up 81; Rail 3O.0s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
So IS
Boost
e. G
Bv UNITED PRESS

Sacramento ran its Pacific Coast
League margin to 9is games Wed
neSday night by trimming San
Francisco while second place San
Diego took a beating from Los An
geles.
Seattle split a doubleheader and
moved within q half game Of San
Diego.
Norbert Kleinke. who has had
arm trouble lately. returned TO the
mound for Sacramento and whip
ped the Seals. 81. He held San
Francisco to six hits. Sacramento
got two runs in the first when Don
Gutterdge singled. scored on an in
field out, Maurice Sturdy hit and
Chet Wieezorek brought him home
with a double. The Sacs got another
in the fourth when Wieczorek sin
gled and scored on a long fly. The
Seals scored only in the fourth
when Nanny Fernandez doubled
and came in on Don Whites single.
Los Angeles smeared San Diego.
10-l, landing on Bill Thomas and
Bud Brewer for Il hits. The Angels
got two runs in the first on hits
by Harvey Storey. Johnny Stamp
er and Phil Weintraub. and scored
only in the sixth on hits by Hal
Patchett, Art Garibaldi and Mel
MaZzera.
Seattle and Hollywood split their
double header again. The Stars won
the opener, 81. when Hiram Bit
horn kept Seattle at bay on eight
hits. Bernie Uhalt led the Holly
wood bats with three triples. The
Rainiers won the nightcap, TO
when young Dewey Soriano shut out
Hollywood on five hits. The Rain
iers got going in the second inning
with a pair of runs on hits by Les
Scarsella, Dick GySelman and Bob
Collins, and were never threatened.
Oakland and Portland also di-
Yided a twin bill. Portland won the
first 7-2, on a big fourth inning
when six runs came in. George
Darrow, Oakland starting pitcher,
walked three runs across the plate
and singles by Liska and Brown
knocked in the others. Ad Liska
held Oakland to six hits and the
Acorns had four errors. Oakland
squared It in the nightcap, 4-3,
making all their runs in the first
inning. The Oaks got only four hits
in the ball game but Stan Corbett
kept Portland's 10 safeties we'll scat
tered.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
HoI!isier Wins
SoftbaII Round

STOCKTON, Calf, Aug. IA.
UP)-The Hollster Cowboys, 1910
champions, took a close 3-2 victory
over the Modesto Merchants, 1889
titlists, last night as the California
state softball tournament got under
way here with 81 mems teams and
Is girls teams entered.
The tournament will run through
90 games ending Sept. /. Teams
that lose one game win their way
back through the losers bracket.
Two defeats eliminates a team.
The winning mems team will re-
ceive $1,000 for expenses to the ma
tional tournament in Detroit and
additional prizes total $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Golfers ! &c Off
ls1 Am ateur Que s.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA. CUP)-SiX
hundred and three golfers start play
in 81 sectional trials today to qualify
for a shot at Dick Chapmans
national amateur championship at
the Omaha Field club, Aug $3.50.
After So holes of play, 1877 links
men will have qualified. Seven
others have been exempted from
qualifying and six made the grade
A Denver Monday, making a total
field OF $50 to tee off at Omaha.
This years field is the smallest
since 1897 and is almost so per
cent less than the record 11l8 who
entered for the 1886 championship
at Garden City, n. Y.
Wilford Wehrle of Chicago, Duff
Mccullough Of Philadelphia and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BY Harry Ferguson

One trouble with the amateur
IS that the pros have stolen the
show. A dazzling array Of pros have
come up s-nce Jones quit-Snead,
Nelson. Hogan. Metz. Lloyd Man
Erum and NTcSpaden. After watch
fng those babies commit manslaugh-
Ter and first and second degree
murder on par, your average golf
nut can't get too excited about the
amateurs.
The amateurs can't stand the hot
pace. Occasionally one of them
comes up with one good round in
the open. but on those last hot, mad
IS holes on Saturday afternoon the
Simon-pure boys wilt and the cool,
s,eel-nerved pros are left on the
battlefield alone. Not since 1888,
when Johnny Goodman won by one
stroke at North Shore. has an anna
tsur taken the open.
This year the tournament will be
played az Omaha, practically in
Goodman's back yard, and a vic
tory by Johnny would be both popu-
lar and a good thing for the tour
nament. It would recall his sensa-
uonal victory over Jones IN an
other amateur tournament and
would bring back a well liked and
familiar face to the pictures that
show the winner holding a big cup
and grinning.
But it still wouldn't convince the
golfing public that the average
amateur has any business in there
bucking the pros. Under the wise
direction of Fred Corcoran. tourna-
ment manager of the PGA, count
less tournaments have been open
ed up in the last few years. The
chances for a pro 10 make money
have increased, and the boys are
working at it as hard as you work
at your job.
An amateur can't play golf once
or twice a week, complete with men
who have more natural ability, who
devote endless hours to practice
and who fight till the last putt is
down so Mama can have a new dress
and baby some shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. "A. CUP1-This
is the day when 500 Of them start
firing all over the country IN the
annual scramble for a starting place
in the National amateur golf cham
pionship. and it would be nice If
something sensational could happen
this year to save what used to be
a top-flight sports event from be-
coming ho-hum stuff.
The best thing that could hap
pen would be for another Bobby
Jones to emerge from some obscure
corner of the nation To tell the
truth, the amateur hasn't been any
great shakes since Jones delivered
his grand slam Of the British and
AmeKsan amateur and open tour
naments and then. quite Sensibly.
retired. Nowadays you see him
swinging a club only at the Masters
tournament in Augusta. Occasion
ally you see him at the open. walk
ing along with the rest Of the gal
lery and watching the pros.
When he left. most of the color
and the glanor of the amateur left
with him. II was Jones against
the field" in those Gays ard. WIN
or lose. the galleries turned out
to see him. Like Babe Ruth. who
put on a great show whether he
was busting one over the fence or
striking out, Jones had box office
appeal. Millions who didn't know
the difference between q stymie
and a caddy knew who Bobby Jones
was and what he had done
If you don't think the amateur
has gone down hill since then, walk
up to any golfer and ask him to
name the last five amateur cham
pions for you. It's six. two and
even that he can't DO it. And its
the same that you can't do it. Hav-
ing just looked it up. I shall now
flash my erudition and tell you
that they were Richard D. Chap
man, Marvin Ward, Willie Turnesa,
Johnny Goodman and Johnny Fis-
cher
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14

former Champion Marvin CBud)
Ward of Spokane, Wash. arc men
toned most often as logical con-
tenders. Wehrle went to the semi
final before boW.ng to Chapman
last rear and Mccullough reached
the final before Chapman gave HIM
the worst trouncing in the cham
pionship's As year history. Ward,
the 1889 titleholder, has been judg-
ed the soundest golfer of the anna
teurs.
Chapman and Ward are among
the six former champions exempt
ed along with Charley Yates, for
mer British amateur king, who is
in the army. Chapman is now a
civilian physical trainer at Max
well Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA CUP) -
Hogs saleable 200, steady to SC
higher. Top 1850 on choice 2O5 ID
truckins. Small lot 1s0-22D lb T.
1880; ewes bis; 2s0 lbs 1915.
Light sows go, odd stays $50.
Cattle saleable $50, quality mostly
Gamers to medium slow, steady
trade; few common steers 9.75, cows
1858; Gamers and cutters 81:
bulls s.75-9.25. Calves saleable 100,
steady; odd vealers to 1850, few
calves 1912.
Sheep saleable $50, steady; load
medium to good 1O9 lb ewes 45O;
good to choice lambs quoted 1886
ITO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Fresno Again Wins
From Saints
By UNITED PRESS

The Fresno Cardinals tool; a half
hitch on first place in the Califor-
MIA baseball league Wednesday night
by beating Santa Barbara again,
20.
The Cards got II game lead
when Frank Nelson blanked the
Saints on three hits.
The Bakersfield Badgers, who
haven't lost a game since August 5,
ran their winning streak to eight
games with a 40 shutout Of Stock
ton. The Badgers have charged up
from the second division and are
only four games behind the lead
ers.
Merced squared its series with
Anaheira by beating the Aces, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14

ST. LOUIS. Aug. "A. (UP)-"X
usually marks the spot where the
body was found but Estel Crabtree.
81 year cid outlielder who is located
behind an * IN the st. Louis
Cardinals boXscores on most OF his
playing dars, refuses 10 play dead.
Crabtree, ricknamed "Ecks' by
baseball wags, should not be play
ing baseball today according to all
the laws OF nature but he is ana
that's the stSry-and its a good
one. Il has to be whcn il concerns
batter who is pacing a team that
includes eight 300 hitters.
Estel was a frail looking guy to
begin with when ne became a major
league outfielder 10 years ago and
was sent back TO the minors be-
cause he could not bat. It seemed
the skinny guy With the big bat
was through but he bounced around
the bushes for a while and landed
with Rochester where last year he
climaxed a six year stand with
batting average Of .314.
Last winter President Sam Bread
! on, in one of those unusual machin-
ations for which the Cardinals have
! become famous, okayed the trans
fer of Crabree-Who was manager
Of the Wings and doubled as the
clubs centerfieIder-to the CARDS
and its turned out to be one OF
the best moves Breadon ever made
Red Bird fans smiled at Man
ager Billy Southworth's assertion
that Crabtrce was better now than
when he first tried out with St
Louis in 1883. It was hard to under
stand how an old man who had
just undergone an operation for
the removal OF a kidney could hold
his own with q fire eating band OF
youngsters who were ready to set
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14

JooSt'S triple followed by Frank
McCormick'S long single off the
scoreboard broke up the game.
Brooklyn beat the PhilBes, 7-2,
showing no III effects from Tues
days shocking double disasters at the
hands Of the Giants except for
the absence Of Billy Herman, who
Is nursing an injured finger A
night crowd Of 1921 saw the Dod-
gers coast TO victory behind Curt
Davis.
The Cubs scored five runS-four
of them uneM ,dz- in the ninth,
and handed p sburgh Il Ga set
back. \ crowd of 24,373 attended
the night game at Pittsburgh. Go
ing into the ninth, John Lanning
had Al lead but errors by Arky
Vaughan and Debs GarmS on dou-
BILE play grounders ruined it.
The only daylight National
League games the Giants broke
even with the Braves. New York
won the opener. TO but the Braves,
with rookie southaw Art johnson
on the hill. grabbed the nightcap.
81.
The Yankees could do no better
than tit for tat with the Senators
but they increased their American
League lead to a. games. George
Archie's homer following Cecil Ira
Wis single gave Washington 5-3
victory over the YankS in the Il
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Reds Can't Win. But
They'll Soy Who Does

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (UP) - The
Cincinnati Reds are all but shorn
Of their championship laurelS but
that doesn't mean they aren't going
% play an important role in the
National League race from here in.
They are going to have plenty to
say about who wins il.
Their tone was rather sharp last
night as they admonished the Car
dinals about posing as coming
champions before 3Q.151 Cincinnati
home folks. The Reds triumphed.
3-2, in 10 innings and trimmed the
Cards lead over the Dodgers to
half a game.
Cincinnati's victory was a revenge
affair put on for Bucky Walters.
who is by all manner of reckoning
the hard luck pitcher of the year.
Last Thursday the Cards, with
Morton Cooper on the mound, beat
Walters, 80, in II innings. But
Cooper, pitching his third game in
tx days. wasn't equal to the task
lgain and Walters, although raped
or II hits, won his 14th game.
After the Cards had gotten off to
4 10 lead, the Reds went ahead.
2-1, in the seventh when Ernie
Lombardi hit homer No. 7 with
Werber on. Then Johnny Mize hom-
cred to tie the count. st. Louis had
runners on first and second with
none down in the ninth but Wal
ters pitched out of the jam. Eddie
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
L. A. POULTRY
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES, Aug. a UP) -
Trading continued dull on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today with
the majority of stocks showing
slight gains. Trading hit the 5000
mark at mid morning. No immedi-
ate reaction was felt among local
markets to the war aims announced
Jointly by London and Washington
this morning. Ten issues announced
showed gains and six losses.
The list: Central Investment 20
up Il; Southern California Edison
29; Southern California gas 80 down
]. Richfield oil 80 Cessna 81 up
Il new high) Consolidated steel 20
= up \ Menasco steel Ia; Ryan
A. down X; Solar Aviation Pc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14

inning first game. Marvin Breuer
scored his eighth victory in the
nightcap which the Yanks won, 81.
The Red Sox moved within a
game and a half of the fading In
dians by defeating the Athletics last
night. 40.
After eight straight defeats since
June 5, Denny Galehouse finally
pitched the Browns to a 9-3 tri-
umph over the Indians.
Bobo Newsom, who has suffered
16 defeats this season compared
with 81 victories last season, strut
ted his stuff in hurting Detroit to
Al victory over the White Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Imperial Battles
For Title Shot

Embattled Imperial sofsballers
Thursday faced a last-stand battle
to keep in the running for the I'M
perial Valley championship.
A game Thursday night, follow
ing Brawleys to victory OF
earlier in the week, gave Imperial
the opportunity to even the playoff.
Lineups were to be the same as
for the earlier game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. Il (UP) wheat
prices climbed 21z cents a bu. to-
day to new high ground for the
season before encountering stiff re-
itance in the final hour which wip-
sed out all of the gains.
Other grains followed the action
of wheat.
AT the close wheat was i cent
a bu. lower Corn was off 3 2, oats
p -la lower, rye off 415s; and soy
beans were down u -17s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Movie Boats in
Coast REGATTA

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. IA.
UP)-Film Actor Bob Stack and
his brother, Jimmy, today entered
their boats in the stellar racing
field that meets Sunday at Marine
stadium in the second all-Pacific
Coast inboard regatta.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
College Star TO
Join Pro Team

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA. up
John 5tonebraker, former Univer-
sity Of Southern California athlete,
today prepared to join the Wash
ingtOn Redskins professional foot
ball team when training starts at
San Diego Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
T.. A. HAY

los ANGELES. Aug. Il CUP -
L. g. No. ! .....s.-.... s17.50-1s. 90
T.. s l. y 10. ? ieafy s16.O0-17.O0
T.. g. No. 2 ........ S12.50-145O
Barley hay. new crop sTg.oo-T7.Co
Jat Hay, new crop o. s1s.ee-ls.06
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
la. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Aug. u tUP) -
Butter: Extras 57He; Prime firsts
sec: Standard SO &c; undergrades