davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-05
North Carolinians
Complete Ball Plans

Members of the North Carolina
Democratic Club are completing ar
rangements for the sixth annual
banquet and ball to be given Satur-
day night in the ballroom of the
Mayfower Hotel.
The banquet, which Is given each
year in honor of the North Carolina
delegation and their wives, is Sched-
uled for 7::30 o'clock. There will be
a brief reception and dancing will
begin promptly at 10 o'clock.
AS in other years, an amusing skit,
good-naturedly panning the guests
of honor, will high light the pro-
gram.
In addition to those already an
nounced as serving on the Arrange
ments Committee headed by Mr..
Wesley E. Macdonald are the
Misses Patsy Lowe, Dale Huneycutt,
Marjorie Kelley. Vivian Agnew and
Annie Lee Chisholm; Mr. and Mrs.
T1CO CGGCl, il IAA N4I1NCl, AsAA D.
Ernest E. Gasch, Mrs. Randolph
Preston. Miss Helen Whitaker, Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Spell, Mrs. Will
liam Woodruff, Miss Virginia Poin-
dexter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Beal,
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Slear, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat LaSco, Mrs. Mary
Daughtridge, Mrs. Albert Hart and
Miss Rega Doughton.
Mrs. Newman A. Townsend, vice
president of the club, will assist
Miss Jane Pratt. chairman of the
Reception Committee. Also among
those receiving with them, in addi-
ton to the State delegation. and
their wives, will be former Gov. and
Mrs. o. Max Gardner; Mrs. Lindsay
Warren, Mrs. w. E. Macdonald, Mrs
Jack Spain Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H E. C. Bry-
ant, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ney Evans,
Mrs. John London, Mrs. J. D. Gill
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pike. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Loving and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brent Drane.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
ANALYST to Speak

Morgan Beatty, news analyst, will
be the speaker at dinner meeting
of the business and professional
section of the Womens' City Club
at $50 pm. Thursday.
The book hour" program ar
ranged for pm. Tuesday will fea-
ture a review of "Oliver WiSwell"
presented by Miss Una A. Dairy of
Taunton, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Miss O'Brien is a graduate of the
College of st. Catherine in st.
Paul and Mr.. Berens is a graduate
of the University of Minnesota
where he was aff1liated with Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity, and of George
Washington University.
The wedding will take place in
Washington on May %.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Mrs. Perry O. Huff Hostess
To Wives of Army Officers
Entertains in Silver Spring Home;
Fitzpatrick Wedding Rehearsal;
Social Notes From Takoma Park


residing Washington and vicinity
active duty Mrs Perry Huff gave chamngy arranged
the wife of 1t Col Huff seength gown
OF trimmed with sequins.
Ranking included Mrs Mann wife of the regimenta
Mrs Heale wife of 1t
Arlington McCalum.
A.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Lorraine O'Brien
And r. J. Berens
To Wed Nav q

The engagement of Miss Lorraine
O'Brien to Mr.. Robert J. Berens of
Huntington, w. Va. formerly of
Washington, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. O'Brien
of st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. BerenS is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Berens of Shakopee, MINI.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Substitute Uroed

Military authorities on the Canary
Islands are urging the use Of gaso-
line substitutes in running motor
vehicles.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
New Battle in 0ffino
Over Move 10 Force
Poll Tax Repeal Vote
Proponents Obtoin
Enough Names to Call
Bill Out Of Committee

BY the Associated Press.
A new congressional flight over
poll taxes shaped up today a. pro-
ponents Of measures to repeal them
moved for a House vote on October
II after obtaining sufncient sigma
lures to petition forcing q repeal
bill out Of the Judiciary Committee.
The Speakers office announced the
2l8th signature, constituting q ma
1ority. was obtained late yesterday
The petition had been before the
House since early last year after the
Judiciary Committee failed to act
on a repeal bill introduced January
3, 1s41, by the late Representative
Geyer, Democrat, Of California.
2o-Minute Debate Limit.
Under House rules any member
who signed the petition may call up
the bill for House action on the sec
ond or fourth Monday Of any month.
provided seven Legislative days have
passed since the required number Of
signatures were obtained. The rules
limit debate to 20 minutes.
Representative Weiss, Democrat
OF Pennsylvania, one Of the leaders
tn the poll-tax repeal movement,
said there was no doubt some one
would be on hand to call up the bill.
Lewis Deschler. House parliament
tartan, said the fact that not all the
signers were iving-Mr. Geyer died
last October-would not invalidate
the petition. the House having 30
ruled in a previous case.
Assailed BY Southern Group.
The drive for signatures gained
impetus during the recent contro-
versy over q clause In the Service
mems Absentee Voting Act providing
that poll taxes need not be paid Is
q prerequisite to soldiers voting by
mail. Southern members assailed
the provision.
The Geyer bill would make It
Illegal to require payment Of poll
tax for the privilege Of voting In
any election for presidential electors,
Senators or national Representa-
tives. Eight Southern States, vir-
gtnta, South Carolina, Georgia, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Arkansas, Texas
and Mississippi, require such taxes.
The bulk Of the revenue received
from the tax, . Senate judiciary
Subcommittee was told yesterday, Is
used to support public school sys-
TENS. The Senate committee, con-
sidering legislation similar to the
Geyer bill, expected to conclude
public hearings today.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Miss Hepburn's s
Ex-Husbund Asks
Weddinq License

Ogden Ludlow, -, former husband
Of Katharine Hepburn, screen star,
admitted today that he and Miss
Elisabeth Katharine Albers, a, OF
Boston will be married "one Of these
days"
Mr.. Ludlow, q civilian employe OF
the Navy Department, revealed that
he applied for q marriage license
In District Court Monday.
He refused to discuss wedding
plans, other than to say "we1l be
married one Of these days" It had
been reported that the wedding has
been arranged for Saturday, to be
performed by the Rev. U. G. B.
Pierce. pastor Of AL Souls Unitarian
Church.
Mr.. Pierce said today he believes
he has . wedding to perform Sat-
urday, but arrangements were made
through q third party ana he does
not know the names Of the persons
to be married.
Mr.. Ludlow recently obtained a
Hartford Comm divorce from Miss
Hepburn on grounds Of desertion.
They were married in 1928 and Miss
Hepburn obtained divorce in Mex
leo in 1884, but Mr.. Ludlow ex-
planned to the Connecticut court
that he doubted Its legality.
At Miss Hepburn's request, Mr..
Ludlow had changed his name from
Ludlow Ogden Smith to Ogden Lud-
low.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

they apparently had been killed
while asleep Monday night. Their
deaths were disclosed late yes
terday when . relative called at
the West Side residence.
Investigators said they found q
3-foot lead pipe In the sons room
and they believed 1t had been used
to club the family to death.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Couple and Son Found
CIubbed to Deoth in Bed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. a.
The bodies of q middle-aged cou-
pie and their 19-year-old son, ap-
parently bludgeoned as they slept,
were found in their home late yes
terday. and South Bend police said
they were holding a man for in
vestigation.
The bodies Of John s. Korpal,
ST, retired grocer employed as a
watchman at the Oriental Wrought
Iron Works, and his wife, Stella,
IS, were found in q downstairs
bedroom; that Of Ernest Korpal, q
senior and football star at South
Bend Catholic High School, in an
upstairs bedroom.
Coroner T. c. Goraczewski said
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Egyptian Delivers
Germun for a Price

After the fall Of Bardia, q senior
British on1cer, going through the
battlefield, met an Egyptian who
asked. How much for a prisoner"
it Is reported in Cairo.
All the officer had was three
piastres. and for that sum the
Egyptian rolled q stone away from
Evening star., 1942-09-23
British Girls Know
How to Keep Secret
b the Associated Press

LoNDON.-Britain's young wom-
en- know how to keep . secret, too.
For weeks before the story Of the
new mass-produced % Stem sub
machine gun was made public, ATS
Pvts. Margaret Ritchings and Violet
Clark, both 10. were engaged in
packing the guns at an ordnance
depot.
They handled thousands Of them.
They were told they were engaged
on secret work. They never blabbed.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

. nearby hole and hauled out a
German. He had seen the Nazi
dive into the hole, so he closed 1t
by rolling stone In front and went
tn search of q buyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, Sept. Pup -
Gridiron commandos under orders
to win, Col. Bob Neyland's rugged
eastern All-Army football team
planned a victory drive against
the New York Giants before an
expected crowd of $4,000 at the
Polo Grounds today.
Military orders made victory es-
sential to the soldiers, who laid
aside steel helmets for headgears in
the interest of army emergency re-
lief Spanked by line-smashing
Norm Standlee, 240-pound Stanford
and Chicago Bear fullback, the Su-
perior reserve strength of the army
team made them slight fayorites to
defeat the eastern champions of
the national professional league.
The soldiers we're touted as the
potentially greatest team in grid
iron history. Press clippings failed
to help several All-Americas make
the grade as candidates-priyates,
corporals, sergeants, lieutenants
and even a captain-Were brought
together from every branch of the
service in camps all over the ma
ton. They came and they were
discarded and the 55 men remain
ing are the pick of the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
ALSAB CAN'T
RUN HANDICAP

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. II.
CUP)-AlSab was scratched today
as some $4,000 fans conVerged on
Narragansett Park to watch his
scheduled dream" race against
Whirlaway in the ninth renewal of
the $25,000 Naragansett handicap.
Track officials predicted, however,
that Alsab's withdrawal would re-
duce but little the more than $4,000
which todays program was expected
to net for the Army and Navy relief
funds.
The anticipated duel had stirred
more interest than any race since
Seabiscuit and War Admiral ran
at Pimlico in 1888. The horses had
rated at about even money but the
Cards were stacked heavily against
Alsab, bargain basement ironhorse,
which, in addition to WhirlaWay,
had faced seven other topnotch
three-year-olds and handicap aces
in the mile and three -sixteenths
test.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
HEAVY ARTILLERY

Blk Donnelly doled out six hits
to the heavy-hitting Rainiers for
the Sacramento win in the op-
ening game of the doubleheader
The Suds scored twice in the third
to tie the score, and no scoring was
done by either team until the 18th
when the visitors pushed two
across, and the Rainiers fell a
run shy in their half. The Sacs
found Carl Fischer for 10 safe
hits. In the nightcap, Bill Schmidt
and AL Libke had a little duel, and
Libke came out on the short end,
after permitting three runs in the
second, He allowed nine hits while
the best his mates could do was
seven, crossing the plate for their
only tallies in the eighth.
Bespectacled Jack SalveSon, the
veteran of the Oakland staff, let
the San Francisco Seals down with
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pacific coast league race
Saturday was a two-team affair,
between Los Angeles and Sacra-
mento, with Seattle out of it by
virtue of twin defeat at the
hands of Sacramento.
Los Angeles lost another to
Hollywood, and dropped a game and
a half to Sacramento as the Stars
hammered out II hits for a to 2
victory. The Solons went IL in
nings before beating Seattle in
the first game 4 to 3, and won
the second 5 to 2, while Oakland
was trimming San Francisco to
and Portland-San Diego split a
doubleheader, the Beavers taking
the opener to and dropping the
nightcap to 2.
Bill Thomas dealt the Angels
the telling blow, scattering the
eight hits he allowed the Seraphs,
permitting a pair Of tallies in the
fourth, and after that the league
leaders could not reach pay dirt.
The Stars hammered Paul Gehr-
man from the mound in the fifth
and scored four runs before Jess
Dobernic could squelch the upris-
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
NJ STOCKS

NEW YRk. Sept. -UPl-Stoeks bal
anced Off minor gains and losses IN a
dull. short session today.
The feature was the Twin City Rapid
Transit group. which made new highs.
he preferred sold al - up : and .
points above last Saturdays close and
then yielded a few points of the gain.
The common touched s. up Ia
Demand for traction has been increas-
ing with rubber and gasoline restriction
plans.
steels barely moved Railroad issues
had a small turnover Utilities were
about unchanged. New highs were regis
tered by Goodyear TireO issues. Motors
were dormant Coppers held steady 10
firm.
New highs were made by Keith Albee-
rpheum preferred at 102 up s. Cuneo
Press 49, up / Pennsylvania coal 81
up i Pacific coal Company first prefer
red 22s up "a, and Schenlcy preferred
91h up u.
Market street railway prior preferred.
Greyhound and [. 5, Distributing prefer
red euualed their highs for the year
New York lackawanna & Western made
a new low al - off a point.
American Tobacco preferred lost more
than two points and declines of a point
and more were noted IN Amerada ana
Midland Steel products preferred.
Stock sales were 116. $50 shares compar-
ed with Ids go last Saturday. Curb stock
sales were 33, 410 shares against PASS
a week ago
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock aN-
erages: Industrial. 106.2O. up OH; Rall.
n. ia. off O07: utility. 11.37, off o.02;
and 65 stocks. 1888, up o,ol.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
ARMy'S DREAM TEAM
FACES BIGGEST TEST

LIE; West Tennessee 1t; Baisi
wv. Va LG; Greenfield CArizona)
C; Sherrod tTC.UD re; Mellus
CVillanova) RT; Friedlund (Michi-
gan State) RE; Spadaccini Min
nesota OBJ; Pingel Michigan
State) LII; Van Every minnesota
RH; Standlee Stanford FB.
New York Giants-AdamS LIE:
Blozis LIT; Aved Sian LG; Helm C;
Edwards re; Cope RT; Walls RE,
Principe OBJ; Cantor LII; Cuff RH;
Leemans FB.
Officials: Refree, E. F. Hughitt,
Michigan; umpire, Frank Bergin
Princeton; head linesman, Larry
Conover, Penn State; field judge,
Clyde Waters, Williams. Time of
game: 2:15 p. m. (EWT).
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
PETERSON new
SPORTS EDITOR

NEW YORK, Sept 12. up
Appointment of Leo H. Peterson as
sports editor of the United Press
was announced today by Earl j.
johnson, general news manager.
Peterson, native of Miles, Ia,
has seen l3 years of service with
the United Press as sports writer,
manager of two important bureaus
and on the general news desk in
New York. He joined the Des
Moines bureau of UP after being
graduated in 1929 from the Univer-
sity of Iowa where he was sports
editor of the Daily IoWan.
In 1881 he joined the United
Press sports department in New
York where he covered all major
sports. Subsequently he became
manager of the UP bureau in Buff
falo and later manager of the Phila-
delphia bureau Since October, 1941
he has been on the general news
desk in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
ANGELS; SACS
RACE FOR TOP
(NEA Teieph

five well-scattered hits, and took Il
close decision from Ray Harrell and
Ed Stutz. The loss narrowed the
Seals fourth place lead over San
Diego to one-half game, and the
Padres have an excellent oppor-
tunity to get into the play-offs.
The Padres passed up a golden
opportunity to tie the Seals for the
fourth spot by dropping the open
er of the doubleheader to Portland,
as Ad Liska permitted II hits, but
Wally Hebert allowed a. The game
passed the regulation nine innings
in a deadlock, and Portland scored
the winning run in the first extra
inning. Norman Brown was re-
turned the victor in the nightcap,
although he allowed nine hits. SID
Cohen and Joe Orrell allowed only
five, but they were punched for
the victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
l.. L.A.pOCLTRY
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept II tUo-
Asparagus: steady. per h.: select 15-16c,
fey 12-13c. choice lie Nc. 2s &c.
Bunched vegetables: about steady. per
crt: beets 2la-3 doz 90-S1 90 fair 75c car
rots 3 doz S1.o0-1.35 ordinary 60-75c.
green onions 3 doz best S5.00-5.50, leeks
doz SITS. Mustard doz. 60-SOc. par
sley doz 1902 90; rdaishes small red
s doz 9o-S1.00 ordinary 5o-T5c: spin
ach / doz S1.75-2 CO. ordinary STOOL. 2o !;
turnips 2l4-3 doz 9O-S1 O0 ordinary soc.
Per doz: chard 35c: mint & watercress
35-4Oc: kohl rabi 40-50c.
Squash: steady. Jugs local & San Diego
white summer 81. 25-1.50. No. IS 4o-60c:
coachela & arroyo grande S1.50 Italian
local & San Diego 81 25-1.50; yellow
crookneck S150-1.75: table queen lugs
81 90; banana best pic h.. hubbard lom-
poe 2la-24lc lb,
Tomatoes: slightly stronger lugs stones
local San Diego 4x5S 81 35-1.50. 5X5s &
5x6s 81 SOL rs fair 81 o0-1.2 25; 6x6s 81.
25-S1. so: fair 81 90; 6x7s S1.0O-1.25- San
ia Barbara 5X5s & 5X6s S1.5012. 90. 6X1s
81. .25: Oxnard 4x5s 81 SOL. SO, 5x5s & 5x6s
81. 75-2 90. 6x6s 81 25-1. 50.
Watermelons; slightly weaker: trueF
lots per ton 2O-24 lb Klondikes stripes
best S21. o0-2.O0. smaller S15.OO-17.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
CARDS.; BUNS
FACE CRISIS

retiring for pinch-hitter in the
eighth.
Cooper singled, advanced on a
sacrifice and scored the first run
on Enos Slaughters single in the
sixth The Red Birds wrapped up
the game in the eighth when
Cooper beat out a hit to start a
rally that included Jimmy Browns
double and Terry Moores long
single scoring both runners.
GIANTS WIN
Hiram Bithorn walked Hank
Leiber to force Johnny Mize in
with the winning run that gave
the New York Giants 43 deci-
sion over the Chicago Cubs.
Cincinnati racked up three runs
in the 18th to break a SIS tie and
defeat the Phils, 8-5. Ray La
manno opened the final inning
with a homer into the left field
bleachers. Ival Goodman then
doubled to score two more.
The Pittsburgh-Bosto double
header was postponed.
In the American league, Ed Smith
shaded Atley Donald in a brilliant
mound duel to give the White Sox
a 10 triumph over the Yonks.
Smith allowed seven hits and DON
aid was nicked for six. Each hurl-
er was stingy with walks, Smith
passing out two and Donald only
one, but it cost him the game.
The Boston Red Sox raped the
Cleveland Indians, 1872, making II
hits off three pitchers. The Red
Sox were aided by nine walks and
five errors
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
LOUIS PREDICTS
EARLY KAY0

NEW YORK, Sept. Pup -
Sgt. Joe Louis arrived here by
train today to start training for
his 22nd heavyweight title defense
and said that he would try to
knock out" Pvt. Billy Conn, the
Pittsburgh challenger, as early as
possible. in their 15-round fight.
Louis, who has been stationed
at Fcrt Riley, Kan. said he would
start training at Greenwood Lake,
N. Y, tomorrow for the Oct. II
bout.
Louis, weighing about 22O, said
a recent ankle injury had healed
and that he shot 70 playing golf
at Chicago yesterday. He added
that ne would become a father in
January aud hoped he wouldn't h.
detailed To foreign duty before that
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
BY PAUL SCHEFFELs

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-(UP) -
The National leagues entry in the
world series may be decided at Eb-
bets Field in Brooklyn this after
noon where the Dodgers were meet
ing the st. Louis Cardinals.
It was the last game of the sea-
son between them and the Dodg-
ers we're only one game ahead,
pulled down from a 1012 game ad-
vantage in the short space of
month by Billy Southworth's rag
ing Red Birds who had won % of
their last 80 games.
If the Cardinals win again as
they did yesterday the teams will
be tied for first place, but the
psychological edge will be with the
Cards. All season the Dodgers have
been the outstanding favorite and
have held a lead varying between
five and 10 games for most of it.
The numbing reaction of the Cards
stretch drive already is showing
in their feeble hitting and Wobbly
pitching. There are Is games left
to play for both teams.
COOPER WINS
Big Mort Cooper became the first
pitcher in the majors to win 20
games this season as he propelled
the Cards to within one game of
the top by stopping the Dodgers,
80, on three hits yesterday.
8 crowd of 29,774 watched Coop
er aid his own cause with two hits,
which both developed into runs. The
Dodgers ace, Whit Wyatt, was
nicked for seven safeties before
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

boys on our club are not thinking
about the pennant. Manager South
worth has emphasized that we're
not to think of anything but the
game of today, and that we must
go out and win every game we play,
regardless of the future or what
today's victory may mean in the
pennant chase. Every day is a new
ball game and to hell with the
pennant."
We asked SoUthWorth about this
and he said, Yes, that's true. I've
got my boys concentrating on win
ming today's game, every day Ma
turally I hope we win the pennant,
but I've thrust the flag aside as
we tackle each game"
Southworth was tickled at yester-
days victory, in which Pitcher
Cooper yielded but three hits, a
triumph that cut the Dodgers lead
to one lone game.
DOESN'T MATTER
But Manager SouthWorth said:
Tt doesn't matter what happened
tomorrow. We've got TO win today.
Certainly we've been moving up
with a great surge. During the
past few weeks we've cut the Dodg-
er lead to one game. We've won
% of our last 33 games. What is
responsible for that up-surge? Well,
III tell you.
when we started the season we
had only two seasoned players at
regular berths-Jimmy Brown and
Terry Moore. Some of the others
had been up in the majors for one
year or Two, bli they weren't aeas-
oned like Doll Caniilli and Billy
Herman OF the Dodgers,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13

The game, receipts of which will
be shared by the New York Herald
Tribunes fresh air fund, will be
played under collegiate rules with
but two exceptions. The goal
posts will be on the goal line as
in pro ball and ball carriers who
slip to their knees may get up and
run.
The lineups:
Army All-Stars Russell fBaylo)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
BAT
4
LEAD
StIIF s

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-CUP) =
Ernie lombard of the Boston
Braves went on a hitting spree over
the past week and Wrested the Ma
tional League batting lead from
Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, official tabulations of games
played through Thursday disclosed
today.
Lombardi had an average of 1888
while Reiser, who had led the SEN
ior circuit for 13 consecutive weeks,
dropped TO 1872. Enos Slaughter
of the st. Louis Cardinals dropped
to third place with .320
Ted Williams of the Boston Red
Sox continued to lead the Amer
ican League for the fifth straight
week with mark Of $50. He was
followed by his teammte, Johnny
Pesky. with 1886.
HoWie Krist of the Cardinals
gained the national league pitching
lead with u victories and three de-
feats He replaced Whit Wyatt of
the Dodgers, who dropped to third
with II wins and five losses. John
ny Beazely of the Cards took over
second place with 10 triumphs and
five setbacks.
In the junior circuit, Hank Bor-
oWy of the New York Yankees re-
gained the lead, with IA victories
against three defeats. He was fol-
lowed by Atley Donald, a team
mate, with a record of nine and
two. Ernie Bonham jumped from
fifth place to third with 10 triumphs
and five defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. IaIlf.. Scpt. /. IT"
Livestock. tFederal state market newsl.
Cattle salable 350 demand limited bui
few sales steady. few common 10 medium
steers 1o-12.75. medium fed steers quot
ed 10 l.. 80 or above; few common 10 me-
dunn heiferS 10. 25-11.50; cutter 10 COM
mon 5. s.75-a. 80; Gamers and cutters 6.I5-
$50; medium 10 good bulls 1o.25-11.
Calves salable 80, nominally steady; few
medium VealerS IL down.
Hogs Salable IDS. practically no de-
mand: few good barrows on order Is 70.
about steady; few good Sows 13.6o-l9,-
s.
Sheep none: medium to good wooled
lambs quoted 1913. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
l. A IA Y
LOCAL BU11ERFAT
D.. A. SrOC1S
\. Butter

Los ANGELES Calf, Sept y tU1-
one issue made gain. one was lower
and seven were unchanged in trading to-
day on the Los Angeles stock exchange.
Approximate volume was 1900 shares.
The list: Central investments u uh-
changed: Hancock oil "a unchanged; Con-
solidated oil 81 unchanged; Standard
oil Do, unchanged Union Oil 12h un-
changed: Lane-Wells So, down Il Men
aSco Is uD .05.