davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-22
PAUL P. STONE,
ARTHUR S. LORD,
EDWARD E. CALDWELL,

oOUU OonnectIcut Ave. NV.
WOODSIDE FOREST,
On Georgia ave. l mile past Silver
Spring; ideal home community: high,
wooded lots paved streets: every ad-
vantage: close to all conveniences, includ-
ing city buses, stores. etc. Restricted,
exclusive. yet reasonably priced. Homes
ready for occupancy. Display home at
to Dale dr.. right to property
EIH TOM D CDJJyTED
Evening star., 1942-01-22
SILVER SPRING.

SILVER SPHING.
DETACHED BRICK HOME
Al condition, insulat ted, rooms, model
kitchen. tile bath with shower. oil burner,
yarage. Large lot. Sensibly rented at
$500 monthly.
J. a WEINBERG CO..
Woodward bldg MA 55n0
Evening star., 1942-01-22

CLEVELAND PARh,
In the vicinity of 34th and Ordway sts
detached brick 8 rooms, ~ baths. Close
to schools and transportation. Only
50 700 with 1910 cash and balance in one
trust Needs a little decorating and a
real buy. To inspect call MI Nyce' Dl.
60a2, with
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Evening star., 1942-01-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

APPROX. 5000 SO. FIT.
FOR LAUNDRY PLANT.
End commercial, in or near d. c. Will
buy or rent. Proposition to build will be
entertained. Call DU. sSSS.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

holstery and tires; low mileage: S216.
Flood Motor Co.. 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
Woodley S400.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

COURT SA Us SELL.
Almost 400 acres with S-room house. 2
miles road frontage, elec available, streams
running through property, enough wood on
place to pay for like it.. Within 40 min
utes of Washington. Only $50 per acre.
9. T. McNAB, Falls Church 140s.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(TnptiuuAd

FORD 1887 convertible club coupe. s365.
Fine blue paint Job good rubber good ton
and motor. Flood Motor Co.. 1921 Conn.
Ave. Woodley S400.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
DON'T MISS

Woodward Bldg. Ma 04s4.-
HOUSEBOAT, FURNISHED.
Meet Your Low Cost Housing Problem,
Living rm., bedrm., k. and D.: heated;
waterfront between 9th and 10th sts. s:w-
Owner leaving city will sacrifice. Price
81 900 on terms Call Mr.. DREW RE.
I1S1. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. Investment
Evening star., 1942-01-22

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
on 2 homes in River Terrace, 34th and
Benning I'd. n.e.-5-room brick, automatic
$3.50 CASH, S44 per month. Corner 5
rooms price S5.l00, terms $500 CASH,
S46 per month. Call MR.. PASCOE with
DaVy & Murnhy TR oSnO
Evening star., 1942-01-22

DODGE 194I convertible coupe; radio,
heater; excellent condition; private owner;
$1,150. Ordway 1882. 23'
FORD 1887 S5-h.p..- coupe; fne black
paint Job; mechanically o: K; good rub
ave Woodley S4n0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
SINKWICHO OFF
AIIING LIST

PASADENA Cal. Dec. 30 (UP)-The clouds OF gloom
which had gathered Georga Rose Bowl training camp
vanished today and Bulldog stock began booming because
frankie SnkWich promises to be his old self come UCL
and New here the home OF footballs annual
classic.
There was plenty of apprehension in Georgias camp
over whether Snwch would be able to play until he
donned his gdiron yesterday and showed that his
twisted right ankle going to be all right far his
passing and running is concerned. :
Although he still favors the injured leg, he looked
like the Sinkwch who almost unanimous a-Amercan.
honors this AS Coach Wally Butts and his two
ssans the Bulldogs through their drill frankie was
throwing and running like he did until the siege OF ankle
injuries hit him the day before the team left Athens Ca
And while Georgia got the good word on SnkWch, IN +,
the of the Bruins 80 miles the news on
injured Bill Armstrong, UCLAs first string center
cheering The 200 pound hurt his knee dur
ing Saturdays practice drill and while the injury be-
eved the time it appears that he will have
make for Jim Daugherty last years regular pivot
Armstrong. however, will be available for part time q
duty and Coach Babe Horre following snappy Monday
drill pronounced his team fit
"f lose We'll have no excuses, he said We might ?
surprise that dope sheet again We know were IN Tor
hard game but we might through
Snkwichs return active duty kept the odds at to
in favor of Georgia. There good possibility they
would 60 higher inasmuch the opening odds of to
didn't start drop until frankie injured his ankle at
Tournament Park. "A
Jeff Cravath University of Southern California Coach,
watched the Georgians drill yesterday and amazed
Nov | know why Georgia is great football team
said "There has been better balanced club
the coast mean height weight, speed and general
ability
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
Western Squad Uses I
Mixes
Styles

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec
20. (UP)-The Western ALL
Stars today belatedly began
installation of a Information
football a t t ack for the
Shrine's East-West charity gridiron
classic here New Years Gay.
With only three days left to tutor
the Vests best collegiate players in
the intricate formation, Assistant
Coach Faurot, of Missouri, admitted
he had his work cut out" for him,
but predicted:
The Information will make our
outfit click"
Faurot, who won two successive
Big Six championships at Missouri
with the "T", spent nearly two
weeks convincing Head Coach Grin
Babe" Hollingbery-one of the ma
tons staunchest single-wing advo-
Gates at Washington State = that
the TT made to order for the club
we have here"
Hollingbery finally agreed to al
low Faurot to install the fast-break-
ing formation with the understand
ing that the western squad would
alternate two teams-a 1T" team
and a single-Wing eleven-against
the highly-touted and favored East
ern football specialists.
Meanwhile, the Eastern squad
continued secret practices on the
Santa Clara university campus
building its attack around AllAmer-
icas Paul Governali of Columbia
and Bill Daley of Minnesota.
With Head Coach Andy Kerr hos
pitalized with bronchitis, DR.. George
Hauser of Minnesota and bud" De-
Groot of Rochester conducted the
practice sessions.
Kerr may miss the game at San
Francisco's Kezar stadium.
Faurot selected two Information
backfieldS to pace the Western at
tack. One featured Bob Steuber of
Missouri at left half, Bob Kennedy
of Washington State at right half,
Tommy Robin of Oregon at quar-
ter, and Willie Zapalac of Texas A.
and M. at fullback.
Joltin' Jim Jurkovich of Califor-
MIA was the chief offensive threat
in the other backfield, at left half;
Frank Porto of California ran at
right half, Tony Compagno of ST.
Marys at quarterback and Don
Reece of Missouri at fullback.
Six members of the West squad
Ed Stamm, Chuck Taylor and Bru-
no Banducci of Stanford and Steu-
Der, Reece and Fitzgerald of Mis-
souri-used the "T" throughout their
college carers.
Faurot said his version of the
"T'-which is not complicated by
the conventional man-in- motion
should be easily grasped by other
squad members within a few days
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec 29-CUPl-Trading
on the stock market today broke all rec
ords for the year with prices Irregular
~ lower.
Year-end evening up operations and
large amounts of tax selling were res
poinsible for declines in a majority of
issues. Losses in the main list were
small and late prices were above the
lows of the day. indicating support of
renvestment demand.
Trading started active with blocks
ranging to 5000 shares. 1t continued
at Il fast pace through the session and
a broad list was traded in line with Tn,
usual year-end practice. Low-priced ut
ilities headed by commonwealth and Sou
thern, featured in turnover. Better grade
utilities also had substantial sales vol
ume and were among the few groups to
Ia show a net gain.
Some railroad shares met support.
Other issues of the so-called war group
werct steadier than in recent sessians
while the bulk of selling was conferred
on peace issues which had substantial
rise and hence were weakened techni
a point or more. Du Pont rallied ar
cally.
, Chemical issues met realizing in sew
eral instances and some had losses of
Ter a decline of >, point. and Union Car
bide showed a small net gain. Dow
Chemical lost a point. Monsanto was
oil nearly two points.
Standard Oil (NJ touched asa off IA
anu ltedHltu NEARLY an iHc lOSS. itS
recovery aided other oil shares ~hich
were steady to firm late in the session.
Phillips Petroleum equaled its 1912 high.
Automobile issues were depressed for
a time, but recovered nearly all of
losses ranging 10 TX points in ChrySler
u. s. Rubber issues were firm, with pre-
ferred at new high for the year.
Philip Morris made a new high at 79
up 2H and held most Of the gain, while
George Helme lost more than a point.
American tobacco b. lost nearly point
and X. J. Reynolds b. n small fraction.
Considerable selling came into Airline
issues which recently had been bid up to
new highs for the year. Losses ranged
10 nearly two points in American.
Gold mining issues turned down with
losses of a point and more in home
stake and Mcintyre Porcupne.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages, industrial 1880, off 0.10; rail
1888. off O.Oi; utility 14.22 up O.o4:
and 65 stocks 30. l6 off 0.03.
Stock sales totaled 1,A40.67O shares.
the most since 1.750.OOO were traded in
the choosing session last year and com
pared with 1.201, 500 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 378, 1895 shares, the most
since Dec. 30, 1871, and compared with
3ol $50 Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
TAR KETS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dec % uP1-Trad-
lng was heavy today on the Los Angeles
stnck O Xchange with a volume of ap-
proXimately i1,000 shares reported. Sew
en- issues were up. t"cnty were down
and twelve remained unchanged,
The list Broadway Dept. Store 100 at
63s down - Central Investment 66 at
H. down =. Blue DioE:and 100 at 10
unchanged; Pacific Finance 100 AT L.
down u; TranSamericI 100 at Ga down
X; Pacific Gas per cent at 30h up
u. Pacific Lighting 100 at 31a down
4 Southern California Edison 100 u
49, up =; Southern California Gao "A"
400 at - up /: Southern Pacific 100 AT
15A downA; bahdani Pet 100 at 3a.
down u Exeter Oil 500 at 16 unchanged;
Consolidated Oil 100 at 81 down "a;
Richfeld 100 at IL; Republic Pet 100 at
1.9O down ); Union Oil 200 at - down
~ Aircraft accessories 100 at It's un-
changed; Berkey Gar 100 AT a unchang-
ed Electrical products Co 100 at ~, down
u; General Paint 200 at IL; Hudson
Motors 500 at a. Unchanged. Lock
heeod 100 at 16i4 down II; Lane Wells
200 at ga down l.; MOnasco Mfg 100
at IS unchanged; Ryan 100 at 3h down
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
SOLDIERS OUT OF
BASEBALL LEAGUE

One of the strongest winter base
ball teams in Imperial Valley, the
Camp Seeley soldiers, appeared to
have dropped from future COMPETE
ton Tuesday.
Sgt. Frank Franz, who manages
the team, said that the men may
have other duties which will pre-
vent their participation in winter
league play here.
The soldiers had beaten the
Brawley town team and the Ortiz
All-StarS in two practice games
played this season.
Play in the official season was
supposed to get underway next
Sunday but managers of the league.
as yet have not met to draw up a
schedule and assign opening dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
THEME SONG

The theme of his verbal on
slaught was: Let shave baskets
T. feet from the floor, and nertz
to the NCAA."
Dr. Allen, whose Kansas Jay
hawks spoiled Fordham's escutch-
con 31-30 last night at Madison
Square Garden, demanded the ~
foot baskets as the only remedy
TO remove from the hoop game
trose extra tall men Of the sew
en-foot type whom he described
IS freaks and "glandular goons."
Raise the baskets from their
original and antc-dated 10 feet
to the modernly- required y, he
said and those skyscraper play
els will be swept off the court be-
cause they'll be expected to play
the game instead OF merely stand
ing beneath the baskets as tall
towers of defense"
DR.. Allen emphasized that if the
baskets were raised to II feet, the
current circus giants" who now
stand beneath the l0-foot baskets,
tapping tllcW III anu l.IlOthlllS
them out" would be as useless
as mud pies in aunt Maggie's mar
malade. He said that the grand
ular giants" would be forced TO
play basketball, which they CAN
not" and the game would be re-
turned to speedy, normal-sized
players.
We've got to take the freaks out
OF college basketball, he continued,
because they are running the game
DR. Naismith invented. He de
clared that when DR. Naismith,
hung his peach baskets 10 feet
from the floor a half century ago.
he didn't mean that this height
would prevail down the ages. He
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
SPORTS PARADE
Phog Allen SpOuts

fixed this height merely because
It was comfortable in the low
ceilinged WMCA at Springfield
Mass"
Conditions have changed since
then, DR.. Allen director OF physi-
cal G ducat;on and basketball coach
1t Kansas-pCinted out.
Dr.. Allen snor.ed that the pro-
posed height change would have
been made already were it rot for
the "Stupid backWardne5s" of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation and the lethargy of Col
Iege coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-(UP)-
We leaned back stoically behind
q deslutory protection Of ice cream
and black coffee as the pink-skin-
NEG professor with the horn-rim-
med spectatcles rose to the occas-
ion. But our lethargy was blasted
as the man behind the rims-Dr.
Forrest c. "Phog" Allen of Kansas
U.-launched d scratching attacks
against collegiate basketball and
its current misconceptions.
1t seemed impossible that the
yit,iolic words were coming from
Dr. Allen, a medium sized man
with crisp brown hair who looks
like YMCA herder. But he was
giving off violence-much to the
surprise of newspaper men gath
cred at Toots Shor's tavern.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE
LOS ANGELES, December 29-duPl
yQRCE EEn

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 9-(UP)-BUNCH-
ED VEGETABLES: weaker on Mustard
and Carrots steady on others. Per crts'
BETS 21a-3 dOZ It's fair 1.25 CARROTS
3 doz 1.75-2.00, fair $50 Santa Maria
3.00-3.50; Green onions 8 doz 3.50-3.75.
fair 300 Mustard doz 1890; Parsley
6 doz .25-1 so; Radishes Red 6 doz $50
300; Spinach 4 doZ 1.25-1 80; Turnips
2!-3 doz 75-1.00; per doz Anse 40c Cell
cry Root SOC, Mint 40-45c. WintercreSt
35-40c.
CUcUMBERS. Steady. Imperial Wy flats
fair 300. dollhouse flats doz select
2.75-3.00, fancy 2.25.
LETTUCE. weaker Imperial Wy crts
d doz 3.25-3.75; San Diego 4s $50, SIS
300; loose 1.25-1.75.
PEAS. Weaker, per ID, San Diego 49,
16c Bush Orange 10-12c San Diego 10
13c. Imperial Wy 12--14c.
SQUASH. Weaker, White Summer San
Diego Tugs 275-3.oO, Imperial Wy crts
2.50-3.00: Italian San Diego Tugs us
2.25; Imperial Wy crts 1.75-2.25; yell
low Crookneck Son Diego Tugs 1858. so,
Imp. Wy crts 325-3.50. Table Queen Tugs
1.25-1.35.
TOMATOES. Steady, Stones Orange Tugs
SKIS and 5x6s best 3.50-45 030 fair 275-
300, 6X6s 325-3.5, 6x7s 1.75-2.OO.
San Diego Large 400, INLAND crts 9-12
tops 350-4.00; 16 tops 2.50-3. 500; tops
J75-225
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
Teammates Tie
For Puck H0nors

MONTREAL, Dec. 30. CUP)-
Lorne Carr of the Toronto Maple
Leafs nudged up alongside team
mate Syl Apps to share the top
spot in the National hockey league
individual scoring race, official
standings revealed today.
Carr, in third place last week,
gained five points during the week.
His 81 points came from total
of Is goals and Is assists. Apps
built up his total from II goals and
IA assists.
Bill CoWley of Boston and Toron-
to's Bill Taylor tied for third with
80 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
CORNELL MISS IN
FENCING VICTORY

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. UP)-The
annual Christmas intercollegiate
fencing association tournament til
tie belonged to Grace Acel of Cor
nell College today.
Miss Acel won IA out of 16 match
es while second-place Mary Picci-
mimi of Hunter College took 10
out of 16 yesterday in the New
York University gymnasium. Grace
Uhthoff of Hunter finished third
with IL out of &c. Miss Uhthoff
won third because she had only 81
touches to % for Kathleen Cerra of
Brooklyn who also won u out of
Is.
Jane Bryant of William and Mary
College finished eighth, winning
only two out of her six final match
eS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
l.. A. POULTRY
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Dec 29-UP)-Fed-
eral state news MARKET: Cattle salable
300 fully steady, load medium TO good
1867 lbs, fed steers 1460, two loads 925
Id. fleShy steers to feed loi 14.35
common 10 medium heifers 11.75-12. Is;
common to medium cows 9.50-11 %; can
nels and cutters 1928, Bulls 10-11. Is.
CALVES Salable 200. steady. few me-
dunn TO good vealers 13.5O-15 medium
TO good calves 12-l4.
HOGS, $50 steady, good to choice 21O-
260 lbs, 1575-15.85. top 1885; ldu9
32S ID, 1880, good 10 choice soWs 1850
Id
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
ORTIZ TAPERS IN
PREPSF0R BOUT

PORTLAND, Dec. 20. = Manuel
Ortiz, world bantamweight cham
pion from Ell Centre, Calf, be-
gan tapering off today as he pre-
pared for his title defense Friday
night against Ken Lindsay.
Ortiz won the title in a 12-round
bout from Lou Salica in Los An
geles this summer. He was sched-
uled to fight Salica again on the
date he will fight Lindsay, but the
bout was called off.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
BY GENE ELLEESON

|
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 29-(UP)
In the wild hilarious confusion of
| the Georgia dressing room after
wa had rocked Georgia Techs
cream boat 81 to 0, coach Wally
Butts raised his hand and said we
could take our choice of the post
season bowl games.
After intensified elaboration of
about one-fifth of a second we all
choruses, Rose Bowl"
This will give you some idea
what the players as a group think
of playing in this, the world SER
les of football. Individually l will
try to give you my impression of
how it feels to be q tackle on a
Rose Bowl team-some off tackle
SlantS' you might say
We left Athens Ca, Friday,
Dec 18, five hours late minus our
sending off committee and break
fast. From that moment on we
tried to make tempus fugit with
out much success. We were con-
fined 10 our two cars ard we could
dc nothing for four days but stare
at the mountains, the planes, the
deserts, and into one anothers
eyes. We did make it, though,
end in this day and age we 2rc
plenty thankful.
Finally Pasadena was gained and
VIC unbenC ana stood on solid
ground again. The welcomers must
have given up, as only five or six
. came few Standcrs-bv. SOME bog
: Scouts the tubs ana tenor sax
players Of the remains Of band,
and two NICE locking girls, who, it
developed, were looking for their
Uncle Charlie were on hand to
meet us.
Our first impression of the city
was that the women seemed TO be
wearing Stacks The city itsell
tanned out to Be very pleasant and
clean place, buy were not IL the
city proper We are quarccrcd at
the Huntington hotel. q beautiful!
dignificd hosiery, bat f you Try
TO walk to Town 1t viii seem like
il is deep in the hcart of Texas.
One Of our boys has made the
grade, even if by proXs, and has =
cate with Betty CRADLE A fra
| ternity-Sent "Grablegrdm did the
trick and thoush ii was meant to
be huge joke, it backfired to the
| extent that he got the date and
the good brothers were out the
four bucks the wire cost. We I'M
GerStand that he is going to take
her to luncheon.
We are working out Tourna-
ment Park, which is famous for
having been the first site of the
Rose Bowl game and having the
only dirt in the world which is
harder than cement. It isn't SO
bad though and VIC have become
adjusted so that it seems like our
regular field.
SlnkWich's injury will have a
marked effect on the ODDS but it
viii be tough on UCLA if they
count him out. He's champ all
the way through. Remember that
broken jaw? He hurt the other
ankle while engaged in a rough
and tumble scrimmage as three
scrubs hit at the same time. This
il his last game and all the fellaS
hope that he has a good day
AS a grand finale every one of
the present seniors will 60 into
the service before next March rolls
around They are about e venly di-
vided as to the services, half to
the infantry and half to the mar
ines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29

In town for the Christmas holi-
days was Raleigh Holt, former
coach at Ell Centre high school.
Holt was head football coach at
Hoover high school in San Diego
this year and one of his teams
placed second behind big San Die
go high in the Metropolitan league.
When Holt went to Hoover he
knew that the boys had held the
coach before him i'll very high re-
gard Recognizing this. he pro-
positioned the players of the foot
bail team of the year before.
"If you want me to use the T
formation, which your coach us
ed last year, / shall learn all L
can about it and endeavor to
teach it to you" Holt told them.
He had played NOtre Dame
style football and had taught
it for many years but he was
willing to change if the boys
wanted it. Holt has even writ
ten a book about the Notre
Dame style, as adapted to high
school play.
Imagine his surprise, though,
when the captain of the team of
the year before stepped up and
said:
"T-shucks, Do you know how
many games we won with the L
last year? One. We want no
more T."
So Holt went ahead with his
system and as a result his Red
team ended the season only mitch
behind the San Diego Cave Men.
There are only about 1900 students
in Hoover while there are more
than $500 in San Diego high.
Holt will also be head track
coach at the coast high school,
where inter-scholastic sports will
bt allowed to go on as per sched-
uled because of comparatively
short distances between schools
Public transportation may be pro-
vided to carry teams from one
point to another.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
Barnes Stornninq
by RAY BARNES

team, 1890
Jack Suttle, lanky guard for the
jaysees, hoped sc points through
during the hour and a half ses-
sion.
Now that the suspense of the
thing is over, high school sports
lovers of Imperial Valley can eth
er sit back and gnash their teeth
CT can pray that transportation
regulations may soon be modified
to allow the revival of interschol-
aStic sports.
With the announcement by the
school boards of the two largest
Institutions of learning in the val
ley, Ell Centre and BraWley highs,
that further inter-city competition
is out for the duration, the fans
may now have to be satisfied with
national sports.
OF course the high schools will
attempt to carry on programs of
athletic training for their students
but the old zest and try which
marked games will not be there.
1t is seldom that you hear of an
athlete making new marks with
out someone just behind him to
challenge and push him just lit
tie harder.
OF course there are a few like
Cornelius Wamerdam, the famed
pole vaulter, who just sets up
mark and jumps for it. But ath-
letes like Warmerdam are rare.
We understand that the present
Camp Seeley baseball team must
soon be disbanded because OF du-
ties which Go not include playing
ball It's too bad for the oombina-
ton set up by Sgt. Frank Franz
was very good.
In our estimation the team OF
soldiers could probably have won
the valley winter league title.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 29--UP)-Grain fu-
lures rallied to new strength on the
Board of Trade today as grain men gave
bullSh significance to reports from
Washington that sterilization director
James Byrnes will lifht flour ceilings.
WHEAT finished the day up Is to
1hc a bushel. CORN up l to 1M. OATS
up X to * and RYE unchanged to up
u, and SOYBEANS up y.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
q RID
STAR
s ITO Ry

Editors Note: Gene EllensOn,
GeOrgia's left tackle who won
honorable mention OIL the Unit
ed Press 1912 All-American, tells
i'm the following dispatch how it
feels to be a member of a Rose
bowl football team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks rregularly lower and active.
Bonds irregular; U. S. governments
mixed.
Curb stocks mixed.
Silver unchanged in New York at 44a,
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton easy
Wheat Il to IL cents; Corn w l
10 IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29

In a recent practice scrinmage,
the FL Centre junior college basket
bah squad defeated the high school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. December 29-UP)-
Wheat. No. 2 haro. sort .............S2. 49,. 20
Corn No. YET. bulk 81 $500
Barley No. l bright w 45-lb. ..S1.70-1.75
Oats. No. g 35-lbs. ............2. % Y =. 27l.s
MILO, NO. ....-...-.i 10 op- i 90