davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Dog Owners Are Warned
To Buy Tags or Face Court

Virginia dog owners today were
warned by w. Harry johnson, State
game warden, the deadline for OBJ
tanning licenses for the animals ex-
pired February l and that persons
falling to buy new tags will be
prosecuted in County Court.
The license tags may be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Juniors Hats, SIS
We're S10S

10 clever little crocheted toppers
of Cel-te-gel straw. In powder
blue, white, brown, navy, Kelly
and black. Adjustable headsize.
IL Juniors Spring Hats Of fur
felt. Calots, pillboxes and POM
padour styles. Gay trims. navy.
black, red. Sizes ala to 222.
Were 1895. Now $2.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Women's Shoes, s4'''
We're SIS and more

We're s6.75 and more
1872 pairs of calfSkin, crushed kid
skin and gabardine in brown. an
tique tan, black and blue; sizes in
the group to 9, widths AAAA to B.
so pairs Pandora Shoes Of CaliSkin and
crushed kidskin in brown black and blue;
discontinued styles and broken sizes to
O. widths AAAA to B. Were $1495 to
WoMEN's SHOES. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Ray9n Satin Neslisees
sO'So We're S9.75

10 rayon satin negligees in rose,
wine and royal. Extra size wrap
style with long sleeves. Soiled.
Sizes As, 48 and so.
S Cotton Chenille Robes with
handy slide fasteners. Rose,
copen, wine and royal blue.
Sizes II and IA only. Were
S5e5. Now $685.
NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
SODecorator Material
Remnants, So yard

Short lengths
A good assortment Of short
lengths of fine decorator fab
RIGS . slipcover, wall hanging,
pillow pieces Of rayon damask,
linen. cotton tapestry and other
fine materials.
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATING,
SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Costume Slips, SIS

We're S2.25
20 rayon crepe and satin slips
in white and tearose. Sizes 80,
so and So.
3 Plaid Wool Petticoats with
elastic waist bands. Sizes rs
and %. Were $2.95. Now, S1.95
6 Rayon Crepe and Satin Slips
in navy and black. Sizes 80
to SO. Were $1.95. Now STA
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Men'sAthIetic Shorts, As
BroadIoom Rugs Reduced

1 Blue Plain Weave BroadIoom Rug, size sxl4s. Was
1nsos Now $3.50
Green Plain Weave Rug, size 46xss. Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
Rust Shadowtone Rug size Asks. Was S2 60 Now $13s5
Brown Twist Pile size 9x1111 Was $l2960. Now--S79SO
Burgundy Twist Pile Rug, size ex52. Was $4750. Now
S2450
Green Carpet Plain Weave. Size 12x3s. Was s2455
Now S13.95
Persian sarouk Rug Approximate size s2x12 Was 1866.
Now S265
F1ooRcovERrNGs SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Housewares Reduced

1 White finished Wooden Chest Of Drawers. Was s7s5
1 Bench-sty Bathroom Hamper Of Wood Fiber.
Tripcate Dressing Table Mirrors than half price
1 Triplicate Mirror. than half price Now S1e5
Cast Aluminium 14-cup PercolatOr Was $3.50. Now S4s5
l Double door Bread Box, Of ivory-color metal. Was
Chrome Utility Server. Now---------s1,s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Misses Walnut Room
FormaIs Reduced

Silk net, chiffon. faille and maroui-
settle, as well as rayon lace, crepe,
net, satin and lame are included
in this collection of lovely dinner
and evening dresses. Yellow, blue,
pink, black, brown, rayon blue and
white in sizes 10 to 20.
3 Were less than half price. Now S29
4 Were s6975 and more. Now-----s $50
l Was SIS. Now $50
L Was $7e75 Now $50
Were sos and more. $50
l Was $S9.75. Now s61
Was sos. Now s1l
Was s12950. Ss7
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Don't be ashamed TO carry home
a box that isn't wrapped In precious
paper. Be ashamed to waste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Motions Reduced

8 Subsection Hosiery Boxes OF
cotton velvet lined with rayon.
Peach, red and green. Soiled.
Were sI Now Csc
Is Sixty-inch Length Chintz
Garment Bags in gay fioral pat
terms. 36-nch slide-fastener
style which holds eight gar
mentS. Were So. Now So
Is Champion Hat Stands, rayon
velvet colored in peach and
rose. Slightly soiled. Were Csc.
Pliosheen Raincapes woven OF
rayon yarn. Medium and large
sizes, slightly soiled. Were $3.50.
Now $3.50
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Boudor Chair wing style with loose reversible cushion
Heavy sef-fgured blue cotton and-rayon cover Orig
Snsesize Innerspring Mattress and-rayon tick
ing Originally $21.25 S165s
Dresser Mirror walnut veneer hardwood. Mod
desiun Originally S42 so
Matching Vanity with Mirror. Originally s725o. Now
$3.50
l Matching Bench Originally SIS Now S675
Single size Box Spring ticking Originally s2475
Now $3.50
Single size Box Spring, cotton ticking Originally sls75
NJ
Innerspring Mattress, doublesze cotton tick
inc ORIGINALLY s34 80 Now ---------- 1895
Singe-size Spring cotton rayon damask tick
ino ORIGINALLY ga 50 Now - Sl9.75
loose reversible seat and back cushion
figured rosepattern cotton Originally s2750 Now.
S19.75
Bolster Pillow 1sx34-inch white goose feather filled,
bue-and-wfite cotton ticking. Originally $495 Now $3s5
BEDROOM FURNITURE AND BEDDING, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Misses Walnut Room
Gowns Reduced

One-of -a-kind gowns included in
this selection of smart daytime and
afternoon fashions of silk crepe,
silk Shantung, rayon crepe or wool.
Sizes IL to 20.
Were s7975 and more. Now---$ $40
3 Were sos to SIPS. Now .------$66
Were less than half price. Now---s73
Were s11o and s135. Now------sS5
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Womens and Misses ptareLExcebIion Lox Priced
Women's Daytime
Dresses Reduced

This group of softly tailored or
dresSy street-length dresses are of
colorful printed rayon crepe or
plain in shades of navy. black. blue,
green, wine and some paStels. Many
of the frockS have jackets. A few
of them are wool properly labeled
as to fabricS). Sizes 14l2 to 2412
and Is to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Extraordinary Savings
SINNERS Pure Silk Crepe
Special, less than half price, yard u

$50 yards of SINNERS pure silk crepe in black,
navy, wine and royal blue. SO inches wide.
(weighed) maize,
wide. Regularly 81 IS yard. s5c
$50 Remnants Cotton Rayon and Silk Dress Fabrics Reduced
Il to u; prints plain and novelty in lengths Of to
yards
FAERIcs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Juniors Street Dresses, s39'

We're H95
20 dresses in rayon crepe spun rayon, wool cotton
corduroy and rayon taffeta. One and two piece
STYLES in assorted colors. Sizes II to Is
Street Dresses and two piece styles Sizes
II to IS. Were $685.
Is and cotons and wooens
IL to Is. Were S16.95 and more. Now S10s5
BIouses of cotton veveteen wool crepe
Sizes Ii to 15 Less than half $2SS
20 Junior match above blouses Sizes II
to Is Less than half price - -- $2s5
Misses of cotton veveteen
is. Were S7.95. S395
Cotton Corduroy Hats and matching pocketbooks Red
and yellow. than half price CSC each
10 Wool Jackets with long drape effect Sizes II to Is Less
than half price 1895
with novelty collars and pockets. Sizes
to IS Less than half price IS 95
Sweaters blend bulky knits Cardgans
and pul-ons for sizes 80 to So Were 1896 and more
Now S295
Jenkins of wool felt cotton corduroy
CobbIer styles red, and yellow Sizes
II to Is. Less than half price S5c
Is Girls jenkins Of wool felt or cotton corduroy Sizes II
IS. than II price Now CSC
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Furs Reduced

Dyed PrOceSsed Lamb Jackets in plati-
mum, coca and coffee shades; sizes Is and
20 Were Sl95. Now SIPS
1 Brown-dyed Squirrel Jacket; size IA.
Was $195. Now -- ------.---. SIPS
1 PoIar-dyed Wolf Jacket; size Is. Was
S7995 Now SAG
l Dyed GuanacO Jacket; size 10. Was
1895. Now --------------- ------ $40
L BIack-dyed Kidskin Jacket; size is.
Was SITS. Now $50
l Black-dyed Kidskin Jacket, Hat and
Muff Set; size II. Less than half price.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
/ BrOwn-dyed Caracul Lamb Jacket, size
9. Less than half price. Now S65
1 Brown-dye Guanaco Jacket; size Is.
Less than half price. Now $45
1 Natural Blue Fox Jacket; size is. Was
1925. Now S1S5
/ Stone Marten-dyed South American
Skunk Jacket; size 10. Less than half
4 Silver Fox Jackets; sizes IA, 16, IS. Were
Sl98. Now sos
1 Dyed Asiatic Mink Cape Jacket; size Is.
Was 1925. Now Sl59
1 Brown-dyed CaracuI Lamb 32-inch
Jacket; size IA. Was SITS. Now $685.
1 Silver Fox Coat, 42-inch Length; size
10. Was 1898. Now 1878
2 4-skin Dyed Kolinsky Scarfs. Were
$40 95. $37
1 5-skin Dyed KOlinsky Scarf. Was
$685.
4-skin Dyed KOIinsky Scarfs. Were
S79.o5. $59.95
2-skin Silver Fox Scarfs. Were sl95.
2-skin Silver Fox Scarf. Was $125.
2-skin Silver Fox Scarf. Was $3.50.
FUR SALON. THIRD FLOOR.
Women's Hats, s2z'
We're 81 and more
IS Fur felt hats in black, brown, red,
green and light blue. Sizes 211a
to 2212.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Stationery R-Price
So Vas 81.
$50 boxes, including Is boxes
children's novelty paper; paper
white and colored, boxes slightly
soiled.
STATIONERY, AISLE 4,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Misses Dresses and
Ensembles Reduced

A select group of daytime and aft
ernoon dresses of rayon crepe or Of
sheer wool fabrics. Also, two and
three piece ensembles and costume
suits of wool, some with detachable
blouSeS. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Maple Occasional Tables
SIS We're s69s

"a tables Of solid maple, including coffee, occa-
sonal lamp night and end styles.
1 Modern design China Cabinet in light walnut finish:
sliding glass 44inch width Was $7750 Now $3.50
Tables with two leaves; mahogany finish
wood Were s145O Now ------ 1895
Dnette Side Chairs to match above table; white smu-
lated leather seat cover Were 81 So Now S495
design Sofa, covered with cotton
cordllroy Reversible spring
s14q Now S745O
Upholstered Shield back Side Chair beige cotton broca-
telle cover; mahogany Was s3450. Now---s245o
Living Chair. with exposed mahogany frame.
raspberry velvet Was $50. Now $3.50
Shield back Occasional Chair solid Philippine mahogany
frame with cotton brocatee Was s45 Now
French-desgn Bench, fritwood frame with brown and
tan-srped cotton damaSk cover Was $685. Now S475
Chest Desk in walnut finish; two drawers
compartment. 80 inches wide. Was s35. Now,
SIs75
| French-desgn Love Seat with white hardwood frame,
sapphire Spring seat cushions
n price
LIVING AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

RuffIed Pin Dot Curtains, so pair
100 pairs of outstanding curtain values. Cotton mar
ouisette with medium rues and pin dots in ivory
in 1/6 yards length for this low price.
Large collection of short lengths Of Drapery Fabrics
including glass curtain fabrics Cottons and rayons
in the group also one of kind pairs of draperies
Il to u off.
CURTAINS AND DRAPEREs SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Women's Evening Wraps
s34 Were s49z5

7 of wool with simulated Jewel trim
or of rayon velvet with small ermine
collars. All full length with rayon
taffeta Innings and colors are dusty
rose, black, aqua or red. Sizes 16
to 38.
S. Attractive Dinner and Evening Dresses
of rayon crepe. Some with bead or sequin
trim and few with jackets. Black, red,
blue or wine Sizes Is to A and 1917
to 2412.
Were 1855 and more Now S9.95
% Were $2295 and more. Now SASS
Is Were s35 and more. Now $22
10 Were S45 and more Now - s26
WnMrN,s EnsMAI FASHIONS TarRn Fl n0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Women's Dresses, SIS
We're SlO9S

so Rayon Crepe Dresses in black,
wine, blue, green, brown and gold.
Sizes 1920, 1874, 20h-24h.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
". 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-UPJ=Wcke-e -end
realizing reduced gains in the stock mar
kei today after the list had risen to
,he best levels since December g. 1871.
The day before Pearl Harbor.
Lop-priced issues continued 90 lead
In volume. International Telephone, most
active stock traded. made new top
along with its foreign issue. Automobile
ana tire shares were la the forefront
and most OF them made nese highs for
the year.
Large volume came into Radio Corp0r-
aiion, American Cable Radio, Armour.
North American Company. Canadian Pa
rifle and Standard Brands. North Anefl-
ran hit a new high at II.
Steel issues, firm early turned ir regu-
lar. Oils were firm with Standard OIL
IN. - and Ohio OIL at new highs and
socony-Vacuum equaling its high. Rails
and Utilities were mixed Mercantles
fifmed with Woolworth al a new high
for the year. Chemicals had small gains.
Chile gained nearly ? points in a steady
10 firm copper group.
New highs were made by Chrysler,
General Motors and Studebaker. Good
year made a new top Other stocks 10
make new highs included Food Machinery.
Eastern Rolling Mil, Ferro-Enamel. In
ternational Harvester. Midland Steel Pro-
ducts preferred. Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator. Montgomery Ward. National
Gypsum, Union Carbide. United Air Lines
ana Texas Pacific Coal & Oil.
Anchor Hooking Glass preferred jumped
g. points to 112.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. 116 90. up o so; Rail,
29.l Off 0.05: Utility 1879 up OILS, and
s. Stocks 1857 up OH.
Stock sales were 553. .2s0 shares con-
pared with 131 $50 in the short session
. week ago. Curb stock sales were S.
a30 against 5S. $50 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
Cats
Blast
j

Brawley high school un-
leashed a barrage of power
to score twice in the first
quarter, once in the second
period and twice in the fourth
to smother the Imperial Tigers, 81
y, Friday night at Imperial.
With the wildcat first string in
for one of the few times in the game,
the visitors scored on a 60-yard
march after receiving the kickoff.
A 30-yard pass from Left Half John
Williams to Left End Willie Graham
and a subsequent lateral to Quarter
back Gene Minter accounted for the
first score.
The second came on a freak play.
Williams kicked after the BraWley
attack had been stopped by the de-
termined Tigers but the ball touch
ed Arnold Augusta, Tiger quarter
back, and rolled over the goal-line
Rex Monger, Brawley right end, fell
on the ball to score.
The Wildcats scored in the second
quarter on 40 yard pass from Will
liams to Bill Moore, Brawley back,
who lateralled to Minter on the 30
yard line. Minter scampered the re-
naming distance.
After recovering a tumble in the
third quarter, the Wildcats marched
from the Tiger As to tally again. A
few seconds after the beginning of
the fourth quarter, Right Half
Charles Nick went over from the
four-yard stripe.
Bob Austin, BraWley reserve back,
broke loose on his own 20 and went
to the Imperial eight before being
caught from behind by Augusta.
Two plays later Nick was over again.
The Tigers struck in the final
period after BraWley had made the
last touchdown. Augusta scored on
a hideout pass play from Fullback
Jack Googe. After the kickoff Aug
usta hid near the Sidelines. He then
took long pass from Googe in the
clear and went over standing up.
. The Brawley line was devastating
as it cracked the Imperial defense
time after time. Most of the times
that Tiger backs carried the ball
they were thrown for three or -four
| yard losses.
Score by quarters:
Imperial .................... 0 0 0 T
BraWley .................. II 7 0 12-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
SUGAR SWEET IN WIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. CUP)-Wel-
terweight Ray Robinson, greatest
all-round fighter in any boxing divi-
sion today, knocked off his second
middleweight at Madison Square
Garden last night, He won the una
nimouS 10-round decision over Vic
Dellicurti of New York.
Robinson, Harlem's uncroWned
king of the welters, who is unbeaten
in 38 professional and SO amateur
brawls for a total of 127 straight
victories, gave squat. dark-haired
Dellicurti a bloody boxing lesson,
and, when he had him ready for the
kayo in the 10th. surprisingly re-
Trained from knocking him out.
This 10th round gesture of mercy
from Harlem's ebony egocentric was
so unexpected that the l0,349 fans,
who were ready to boo him out of
the ring because of his failure to
kayo blood d-smeared Dellicurti, in
stead gave him an ovation when he
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08

climbed down from Mike Jacobs
platform.
1t was a, screwball 10th round.
Slender. streamlined Robinson who
had belted out q of his previous
81 professional opponents, never
threw solid punch at vanquished
Vic in the 10th. He went through
a pantomime of punch-a mimicry
of maul-in which he seemed to be
playing "patty-cake' to the body
of his bleeding opponent.
Dellicurti was lucky he lasted the
distance. He was bleeding so pro-
fusely from a cash on his left brow
that Referee frankie Fullam ex-
amined the wound several times,
but permitted the bout TO go on.
Dellicurti, despite his previous
victories over some top-flight mid
dleweights, never had a chance
never won a single round on the
United Press score sheet, although
he fought on even terms in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08

sixth. It wasn't that valiant Vic
didn't try. That he did-and gamelya
He outweighed Robinson nine and'
a quarter pounds-153A to 144i2-
but he lacked the weapons to conf
bat the dancing dynamiter's speed,
elusiveness and punch. 4
There were no official knock
downs. Only once did Dellicurti
hit the deck That was in the fifth.
when tripped, bouncing back, and
slipped to the canvas for no count.
Robinson gave Dellicurti a savage
battering in the ninth and had his
blood-spattered opponent almost out
at the bell. Then he laid off. Asked
about this in the dressing room,
Robinson said, please don't ask
me if I let him stay. 1t would be
wrong for me to answer that. Why
you just use your judgment about
il "
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
SPORTS
PARADE
RY lack CuDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. CUP)-We
could write a column called Praise
the Lord. and Pass the Athletics. -
But we won't because the idea would
be a bit "corny.' Yet we beseeeh
every mother and father in the
United States to use all their influ-
ence 10 keep competitive athletics
alive for the duration to preserve
our moral standards.
Down through the years prepar-
atory schools and colleges have
made the most of athletics as an
outlet for young masculine energy
have provided a safety valve for
the robust youngsters who were COM
ing up to take their important places
in the eYer-changing American
scene.
Those high school and college
kids have tried to be clean living
have tried heroically to groom their
bodies for competitions in their
/ leagues. And as they did, they pat
termed their styles or their hopes
on the athletes above them-the
men who gained national or section :
al renoWn in football. baseball, bas-
ketball or even swimming.
Unfortunately, we who should un-
derstand the psychology and prob
lens of the teen-age kids of today
. the boys and girls just beneath
, the l8-up graft classification-laugh
them off as cloWniSh byStanderS in
this vast and very serious war.
Z "a a
lions of lower teen-age kids who
are coming up will be the America
OF the next couple of decades. And
when we win this War-sooner or
later-those kids must come up
clean and wholesome to carry on
the American tradition.
i Therefore, it is a MUST that
/ youthful energies be extended in a
wholesome fashion that will build
their bodies and make minds more
alert.
Because there is a war, we can
not let down our athletic standards
+ The experience of years in this and
other countries teaches that there
i is only one safe outlet for the ener-
gies of youth-athletics.
That's VIII" we hope that the mer
at the top will permit major league
baseball. college football and big
time boxing TO survive. Because the
j deeds OF the big time athletes under
the spotlight-the civilian athletes
provide an incentive for the mer
in uniform to do a better job.
Every assistance should be given
for stimulating competitive athlet-
/ les among American girls-in bas-
ketball, softball and swimming, par
ticularly. An interest in athletics
will help our girls immeaSurably II
doing their jobs in defense factor
! les, offices or home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. 4. PRODUCE

los ANGELES, November - CUP =
gus. Steady Imp Wy punched $50. y
Fey 4 30. Fey 3.75, Spec 200.
Bunched vegetables: Firm. BeetS = ls-3
Dog 9O-l.l5, ord 60C; carrots Do2 90
rs Ord and small 1.00-1.15. iced Crts
Doz 2.50-3O0; parsley s Doz 1.n-l. 81.
radishes small red Doz 1.so-2.00; spin
acf I D0z 1.50-l.75. ord 10. Turnips -
? Doz eO-1.00, Per Doz chard 3Oc. celery
root $500. WatercreSs 4 mini 4oc.
Squash: Firm White summer san Diego
5000, No. IS 75-1.0o: Imp Wy CrtS
SOL IS. Italian San Diego lugS 20
-; No 2s 75-10O. Imp NlS CrtS Isl
IS. yellow crookneck .. .o0-2 =. fair ] 81
IS: Imp Wy Crts l.75-2.oo. table queen
/ 25-l. 50: banana 1i--2c. hubbard p -
pumpkins 1ize.
Tomatoes. Stronger; lugs stones san
D ego 4v5S 125-1.50, 5V5s & 5NhS / 5l-
l IS. 6N6s 25-1.5O. 6N7s 100. san Luis
Qbispo 4x5s 1.5O-l.T5; Santa Barbara
4x5s /. SOL. -. 5N5S & SKIS 1.75-2.0l; 6NeS
SOL. IS, 6X7s 115-125. flats 5N6s and
larger ! .5O-I.75. 5X7s 1.25-l 50; Orange
5x5s & 5x6s $500. 6X6s 4o-l ..
stems santa Barbara 5N5s = 3N6S y
. .. some ripes .25-1.50; 6N7s l.5o-l-'a.
italian tomatoes lugs 75-l.0o.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
Reynolds Glad at
Bowl Permission

PASADENA, Nov. 7. - CUP) &C.
Hal Reynolds, chairman of the Rose
Bowl football game committee to-
day said "he was glad but no sur
prised' when informed that au-
thorities had granted permission
to play the game on New Years
Day.
Il have believed for the last
month that we would be allowed
to put the game on" Reynolds
said.
You can squelch those rumors
about the game being played at a
site other than the Rose Bowl.
If the game is held in Southern
California it will be right here
and nowhere else"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, November ! - tUPl -
al state Market News Service
Cattle salable 400. supply largely she
stock rather slow but steady; good year
ing fed steers 1475; medium To good
short fed heifers held 13: MEDIUM 10
good cows 10-11.35; cutter 10 common
75-e5 50: Gamers and cutters 6-s-5o:
medium to good bulls l0-ll.
h,no 10 good 13 5O-14.75; little done on
Hogs salable 20. steady top Is on
GOOD 10 choice Ie4 lbs few 210 lbs. IA. 80
few 975 lbs IA 80; medium to ch"ice
so,vS 1325-14 20,
sheen saIable 300. steady. deck lel
,vcoled yearlings 11.5O. good wooleh
lambs held around 13.S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
r a. POULTRY
J.. =. STOCRS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 7-tUPb-SoutneIn
california Edison company issues made
Gains in trading on the Los angeles stock
exchange today. -
Edison common gained i to 191s on
an exchange of 100 shares, Edison per
cent Jumped i to % on 100 shares ana
Edison 81 per cent rose l. to p on a
1OO-share turnover -.
Others on the list: Broadway Depart
nent Stores 200 at 7lz unchanged; Men
asco 100 at !. Is down .05.
Approximate volume was a4OO shafes;
with five issues up two down 'hd ~
1furhauppd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
YARDSTICK
SACRAMENTO J.C.
BATTERS SALINAS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 7-UPD-
Halfback Ken Hart sparked Sacra-
mento Junior college to a 23-to-6
victory over Salinas Junior college
yesterday. Hart contributed two
touchdown-sprints of % and 45
yards, while Fullback Jim Dalcin
plunged over for Salinas lone score
in the second period.