davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-21
Kroz PartIu FederaCiju.

Wise puta smo pisali i apeIovali
ma nase pretplatnike da porade
medju svojim prijateljima i poz-
nanicima, te da in pretpIate ma
nasu novinu - RADNICKU BOR-
Blu. u tim nasim apelima isticali
smo i tvrdili, da ako bi Sc nasi
pretplatnici u ovome pravcu kra-
null, da bi nase pretplate znatno
poskocile. A bas ie ovo jedno cd
najvaznijih pitanja u danaSnje
vreme, IL koliko Sc odnosi ma jul
| goslavenske radnike, da postanu
redovni citaoci naSe novine.
Citati revorucionarnu novinu,
kao sto je nasa, a ona je jedina
ma nasem jeziku, koja pise u pri-
log oslobodjenja radnicke klase,
jeste n~ajnuznije Il danasnjim kri-
titnim vremenima. Radnik koji
eta nasu novinu, on je Il s~tanju
da pravilno oceni i razume situa-
ciiu, te sebe orijentise. A ovo je
vazno u danasnje vreme. Ali ovO
nile sve. Radnik citajuci nasu no.
vinu i nasu literature, te posecu-
iUci nase sastanke, on postaie
klasnosvesnim radnikom i, saglas-
no, on sebe spotgotovljava da i
on, kao mi o~stali, uzimlje sve vi
Sc i wise uGeSca II naSem zajed-
nickom rehabilitation radu.
S vremena ma vreme mi dobiia-
mo pc koju pretplatu cd nasih
simpaticara pretplatnika. ali vrlo
malo, kada Sc ina u vidu veliki
broi. radnika naseg iezika. Treba-
Ii bi daleko wise da dobivamo, ne
90 sto in dobivamo. No ovo nas
ne stavlia u o~cajanje. buduci da
smo svesni cinjenice da, bar "a
sada, mi ne mozemo oGekivati ma
gil porast nash pretplata. Ali mi
ne gubimo il vida jednu drugu
cinjenicu, imeno, da danasnja ST
tuacija nece ostati vo vjeki VIE
kova. Nista nije s~talno, sem pro-
meme, pa prema tome, i d~anasnje
stanie &c Sc izmeniti. Same ako
radnicka klasa ostavi pitanje pro-
meme kapitalizmu, tada promene
&c doci, ali nece bitn u Interest,"
radnika. Ali ako radnici ne osta-
We ovo pitanje kapitalizmu, nego
Sc rese da oni vrse promenu, ia
da &c promene lei u korist samih
radnika, a ma stetu kapitalizma.
Pre- neki dan primili smo pismo
cd naseg simpaticara i pretplat-
nika C. K.) il Gary, Ind, u ko-
me nam opisuie njegov razgovor
s nekoliko radnika naSeg jezika.
Medju tim radnicima. prema il
vestaju naseg simpati6ara, bila
su diva pristasa Cd "Slobodne Re-
ci", koji su nagovarali estate da
Sc pretplate ma IS. R." Mas sim
paticar, u toku diskusije, ubedio
ie diva radnika da IS. R." nije
radnieka %novina, nego da je same
prava i istinska radnicka novina.
RADNIcKA BORBA, i pretplati
III ma RADNIcKU BORBU.
Lake je danas ubediti svakog
misleceg radnika da "Slobodna
Rec, "Narodni Glasnik" i sve os-
tale "komunisticke' novine, nisu
radnicke novine, niti pisu u in
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-21

plse u prilog rata, sto znati u
prllog unistavanja radnitkih Ii
Vota, ona nije i ne moze biti rad
hlcka, nego je to kapitalisticka
noVlna. A V "komunisticke no.
vine danas pisu u prilog rata
lmperijalistickog rata, "a ko-
ga su nekad i sami pisali i Y
rll1 da je imperijalisticki. Ali al
MIA izmenila je svoj pravac, pa
Je s time iznenjen i STAY "komu-
n~ista."
Radnicka je novina ona ~aovina,
koJa plse zagovara nepomirlji-
va klasnu borbu; koja pise i "a
goVara da izmedju kapitalisticke
I radnicke klase ne mole biti mi
IA, niti izmedju Nth moze doti do
nekog sporazuma i saradnie. osiIn
ma stetu radnicke klase. RadniC-
ka novina piSe da je kapitalistit-
ka klasa celog sveta, nosila n
"demokratsko" iii fasistitko inc.
"epi J"'elJ IaohlcKe klase eelog
o'e'"' te pfema tome u Interest,"
Je iau"lche Aiase Ga unlsti sVoea
npnpI I14ajTo o.,--o xot-
N.p1iJ"'eiJa' ffa'a radn'cfa no
NHa plse haze' oa ako hete rad
H10ha kiaSa ia Sc 0slchCdi natam-
n's iops''a' hoJe JOY Je hatuflia
Np-S"iis'l'Aa Aiasa' oha mora Ga
Se h'diAsis'icNl pfosVet1 polite
NJ e~ho"o'hsAl ofgahizuJe, Jer sa-
mo ma oVaJ nacln radnitka HASA
'Aoze posIlcl sVoJe osiobedJenle!
oVo Je Jedlnl put, koJi mole rad
hlchu klasu odVestl u stesodu /
lzooiiJe. SVl ostail puteVi, bill O.
IL demohfatshI Ill 1aslstick.
Fode radnlcku klasu u JOS vete
teze fopstvo!
OFako plse san1o stampa Socl-
]allstlcke Radnlcke Part'je Il o.
FoJ zemlJl !, prema tome, zane je
~" p'"'a H'iIisNa '"'HNfa
''"nip"' AoJa z~asloz0Je material
Au l IAN po'poru s''h ishfe-
mn l "0o'o=eiecih iaohlfa RAD
want Je o'piliihe eoV''" mas
n'p"'i'" u N 'aFy' '""' ne
Ao''.h' i"ohiAa' hieoJo ke'ftaa Je
oo'lo ava "a nov e'aoce
oooH' Moz'" Ia
s 'ei oa &c IVA
e o'"A "h III
"'"
h"'es
49, q o''"' ''''p"
'
= oahashJim Frenehlfha flsta
h1Je h~aiozh1Je po're0h'te,S hego
ia SWIM haslm siiama koJe nam
s'oJe Ia iaSposozehJu' has''J'mo
I'd s'a'lfho u i"He am hasu
$40 oe'aiJniJe zapozhail > aasfm
fe'oiuclohaf1llm ucehJem: H'fo ne
zha STA hosl noe a s'a oah' te pre-
ma 'oihe' AaA'l Sc oogaoJatf mo-
gu va hZ|rse u AIaIhohn 'fe'Heha'
"A ma AaA'i uoeaoJ"J' Ho'' 'ao-
nicAa Aiasa &c oil po|'aha Ga III
fesaVa' lef V~laoaJuca kiasa ka-
h''a'is'icha Alasa hecs e'' "
S'ahJu II 'e~S"'ati' osi" ~" s'et"
iaohiche hiase' A Ga u faah'cka
hfasa Ola s'ahJu poFotJhe re-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-21
YOUNGSTOWN "a AKRON.

Clanstvo Ogranka Youngstown,
ma svojoj redovnoj sednici, jed
nodusno je izrazilo zelju da Sc O.
vogodisnja konvencija nase Fede-
racfje odrzi u Akronu.
s ohzirom sto &c nasa Fedora
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-21

zemlje, dok prvi, kao sto vele, ci-
ljaju da "podizu" v ne~razvije-
ne zemlje sa njihovim kapitalom.
Zbog toga sto pod kapitalizmom
radnici, koji proizvode svo drust-
veno bogatstvo, primaju p%rosecno
najvise samo jednu sestinu svoga
ogromnog proizvoda, oni nisu u
stanju ma domacoj pijaci dane ka-
pitalisticke zemlje kupiti wise cd
jedne sestine. Iako kapitalisti
trose veliki dec ukradenog "viska
vrednosti," "a otpravljanje svojih
raspikucnih poslova, iako ga plu-
tokrati trose raskalasno koliko
god mogu, NINA estate jedan do
bar dec ne%potrosenog i neproda-
toy "viska vrednosti," kojeg mo-
raju ma svetskoj pijaci prodati,
iii &c "umreti" kao sto to Hitler
rece "a Nemacku! Mnogo razvi-
jenih zemalja znaci mnogo nepro-
datih prilicnih d e "viska
vrednosti," kojeg &c n nositi ma
sve %skuceniju svetsku pijacu. Mo-
re Sc zamisliti kakva bi borba ia
mo vladala.
Sledstveno, bez pitanja gde Sc
nalazila gravitacija kapitalisticke
ekonomije, kapitalizam nema us
Iowa da Sc razvija i on je prisi-
lien da sto wise gnjeci, tlaci i "a
robljuje sve sto je pod MIN potts
teno. A to znaci da &c radnici BIZ
ii sve wise obespravljeniji i izrab-
ljeniii i da &c nerazvijene zemlje
biti potlacenije kada &c n ira
ziti svoju politi6ku slobodu, 0
koJoJ raspadaJuci k~apltallZam ne
&c hteti nj da cuje.
Otuda, ne samo da je "Pax Bri-
tannica' mrtva, nego je mrtav,
sto Sc progresa tice, Geo kapitali-
Fam.
Centar. gravitacije Socijalistic-
Ike Revolucije.
Ona ista sila koja cini Ameri-
ku centfom gravitacije kapitalis-
tickle ekonomije nacinice V zem-
lju centrom Socijalisticke Revo-
~lucije celog sveta, ako poslusa
poziv vremena amerieka radnicka
klasa. Jer nj jedna nacija nema
produktivniju radnicku klasu j
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-21
Centar gravitacije Socijalistic-
Ike RevOlucije.
CEMU MAS UCI STRAJK?
Govor Daniela De Leona.

G0or DaneIa De Lena.
"temu mas ui srGk?" e b@eda, km je D. Len odHao pred srakujuGm radncimau Jew
Bedford Mass OoI naboje moguce sehtvo "a yakog pMAnka da Sc upon sa sojnhsuc-
km naukoms rak Sc lima ko oudip onou keg Sc prkMje pirda kapualsi6og pt-
ka Jano Sc iNe rAvtak kapnazma pkaNe ma kU t nUnk apnaEtGkojk @i nwced a
uNa u naIeceml ukuzu bz rah z@o rmrka ka tone bl imHerU.
Oma owl agocnuk nUzcu pepru6uemo radnimad a i pomno poSudHaju.
Puudzbne nowem ta si ma adreu:
KNJnARA RADNIcKE BORBE
33 St. Clair Ae. Cleveland Ohio
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
Franco Replies
ToU. s. P|edqe

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. CUP)-
President Roosevelt said today a
very satisfactory reply had been re-
ceived from Generalissimo Francis
co Franco of Spain regarding the
American occupation of French
North Africa.
When American forces went into
Africa, the President sent Franco
full assurance" that "these moves
are in no shape, manner, or form
directed against the government or
people of Spain or Spanish terri
tory, metropolitan or overseas
Mr.. Roosevelt's message also eX-
pressed belief that Spain would
want to remain neutral.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he did not
know of any reply being received
from the Bey of Tunis, who was no
titled of American intentions to pass
through Tunis en- route to juno
ture with British forces from Egypt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
HoItviIIe Wins
1st League Tilt

game but the Vikings were set for
the kill and their first victory of
the season. Junior Bucket, left
halfback, climaXed 50-yard march
by plunging over to score from the
Imperial Vineyard stripe in the
second period.
The Tigers were lethargic during
most of the game. They were able
to hold the Vikings in check most
OF the time but lacked punch and
drive
Two other times the Vikes work.
ed the ball down to the Tiger Is
yard line only to lose it on downs.
After the half the Tigers perked
up a little and worked the ball
down to the Holtville 20 once but
could do no better than that
The game threw Holtville and
Imperial into tie for last place in
the standings. Both have only won
2 single game. Imperial defeated
the Vikings the first time the teams
met on the Imperial field.
The Tigers are scheduled to meet
the Calexico Bulldogs for the sec
ond time this season next Tuesday
night on the Imperial field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15

jaySee scores and set up the third
with a 55-yard jaunt.
Friday the Thirteenth was no
jinX for the Arabs as they took the
ball on the opening kickoff on their
own eight-yard line and l3 plays
later went over for the first score.
Walker clImaXed the 92-yard march,
which he was almost entirely re-
sponsible for, by going over from
the two-inch line. He had stripped
off several long gains to place the
ball in that position. Included was
% and a l3-yard run.
ONE PASS
Walker tried one pass in the l3
plays, which was good for five
TardS and a first down. The Arabs
reeled off seven first downs in
row in their trek. Peck'S conversion
was good.
San Diego tried its hand with the
ball then but the Arab line was i'm
penetrable. During the first half
the Commands made only two first
downs. earning only so yards.
In the second period a long kick
sent the Arabs back to their own
eight. From punt formation Russell
Peck. right halfback, tossed a 10
yard aerial to Walker who then out
ran the entire San Diego team for
the second score.
Coach Gerry Dennerlein injected
a number of substitutes but they
too handled the CommandoS with
ease
In the fourth period the San Diego
team came to life a little and
marched IS yards before being stop
ped by concerted effort on the part
OF the jaysees. One play later the
Arabs were on the Commando 10
yard line as again Walker struck
with lightning speed. He circled his
right end for 55 yards before being
pushed down in a desperation tao
kle On the next play Stan Conkey,
UNIVERSITY of Arizona transfer,
plunged over from the 10.
Conkey played tackle on the 1941
FL Centro high school team and has
been playing guard at Arizona. He
played both tackle and right half
Friday night.
The Arabs were superior all the
evening. The only time that the
San Diego players were able to roll
was after a 14-point lead had been
built up by the jaysees and they
took it easy"
Dick Carey, former FL Centre high
school player now at San Diego,
played almost the entire game for
/ the Commandos and was one of the
/ best linemen on their team. He
filled the left guard spot.
Hugh Ritter, Arab quarterback,
was a casually early in the game
as he suffered a badly twisted ankle
in the first quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
". 7. STOCKS

NE WYORK. Nov. 14-OP) - Stocks
moved irregularly in a narrow range
today with volume sharply contracted
from the recent pace.
Leading issues balanced small net
gains and losses so that the general aV-
eragc was about unchanged. lndi
Vidual issues had few active spots in
cluding Columbia Gas, Dawson Chemical
and Texas Pacific Land Trust, all of
which made new highs for the year
Steel shares were narrowly mixed.
Bethlehem had a small net loss while
L. s. Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube
had minor advances.
Automobile shares were duh with
Chrysler slightly easier and General
Der preferred made a new high. The
tire group generally was firm.
Copper shares were dull with prices
slightly easier while gold mining is
sues were steady. Patino (tnl mines
lost y point
Railroad shares had enough issues
higher to keep the average at yester-
days close.
J. l. Case gained a point. 1ntcrna-
high and its preferred rose point.
Guantanamo Sugar preferred lost a
point. Chemicals were mixed with Du
Pont up slightly and Allied Chemical down
a point. Johns Manville madea new
high Oils were slightly easier.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 116.24, off O.02; Rail
1927. up 0.05; Utility 14.44, off O.u2
and IS stocks 80 Il. unchanged.
Stock sales were 260. $40 shares COM
pared with $50, $50, the most for any
short session this year. a week ago. Curb
stock sales were 80, $50 shares against
SS, 430 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15

halfback, III the first three minutes
of play, the wildcats put on an eX-
hibition of sheer power that left the
small Calexico team cringing.
After the opening kickoff Williams
and company marched to the CAL
eXico ~ yard line in Is plays. Three
or four yards was the most they
made in the series of plays but they
piled up first down after first down.
On the 18th play Williams was block
ing for Gene Minter, quarterback,
on the CaleXico II when he twisted
his ankle. Charles Nick, fullback,
and Bill Moore, right half, then
took over. Moore plunged from the
four for the first score.
Williams returned for the kickoffs
and once in the third quarter to
throw three passes but other than
that he was out of action the entire
game.
In the second period Richard Fe-
lix'S talented foot set up safety
for the Bulldogs. The reserve full
back booted from the CaleXico 40
to the BraWley siX-inch line, where
the ball stopped dead. When Moore
tried to kick he was rushed SO
hard by the center of the Bulldog
line that the ball squirted out of
the end-zone for an automatic safe
ty.
The remainder of the half was
spent in a see-saw battle from one
end of the field to the other.
In the third period Ralph Samaha,
Calexico's passing expert, tried to
take to the air lanes but he was
rushed SO hard by the Brawley line
and the pass defense was set up so
we'll that the quarterback completed
! only two passes in eight attempts
Bill Campbell, huge Brawley tao
kle, and Bill Tom Johnson, guard
! kept the Bulldogs constantly on their
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
By JACK CUDDY

| NEW YORK. Nov. IA. (UP)-Not
since the days of Battling Sikh, that
wild Senegalese who was light
heavyweight champion 20 years ago,
! has there been anyone in any box
ing division who completely capti-
vated the crowd with his hell-for-
leather primitive pummeling as did
Beau Jack at Madison Square Gar
den last night.
Battling Sikh was born in the
wilds Of Africa Senegal, where mis-
Sionaries called him Louis Fall
Beau Jack was born at Augusta,
Ga. He never knew his father. He
has faint recollection of his mother
His grandmother first called him
Beau Jack and truant officer IN
siStS that his name is Sidney Walk
er. Maybe 50. But the boxing world
will remember the bull-shouldered
Negro from Georgia as Beau JACK,
if for no other reason than his upset
victory last night over highly-tOuted
Allie StOlz Of Newark, N. J.
.Stolz was the No. ! lightweight
contender. He had not been beaten
since the summer of l94l. He went
into the ring a 81 favorite because
he was a maSter-boXer. But, as Jack
Dempsey once said, 1t doesn't mat
ter what you know in the fight
business. it's largely a question OF
where you came from-and how"
Beau Jack is a savage fighter.
He is such a menaced bundle OF
wiry muscle and brown skin that
New Workers and those who saw
him win those battles royal in Aug
usta decided that he was worth
bringing 10 New York-up TO the
big time.
His sayagery and effectiveness in
those Georgia battles royal, IN which
he was the last Of six or seven Ne
groes left in the ring, led TO forma-
ton of a syndicate" Of sportsmen
for the sole purpose OF bringing him
TO New York That syndicate in
cluded many Of the country's most
/ prominent sportsmen. Hence, this
muscular Negro, who can neither
read nor write and who is given an
allowance of S. a week, came 10 be
called the "Stork Clcb Battler.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

New York-Beau Jack, 1929
Augusta, Ga, scored a technical
knockout over Allie Stolz, 1884,
New York 90; Danny Bartfield,
1862, New York, outpointed Kelly
Jessup, 1874, Springfield, Mass,
90; Phil Terranova, 1854, New
York, outpointed Frank Franconeri,
1861, Bayonne, N. j., (6D.
At San Francisco-F'rankie Mar
ino, 100, decisioned Roman Starr,
162. Oklahoma City, 80; Billy Nc
Coy, 153, San Francisco, ko'd George
Duke, $50, Petaluma, Cal, 90;
Henry Piaz, 142, Redwood City, Cal.
decisioned Cupid Gordon, l49, San
Francisco, "a; Billy Reed, 168, San
Francisco, kod Ted Salconi, 160
San Francisco, ca; Charley Farley
152. San Francisco, and Leroy
White, 1853, San Francisco, drew
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
SPARTANS LOSE
TO POWERFUL II
IN YUMA, 2b-b

A powerful Yuma squad
worked over" the Ell Centro
Spartans, 26-6, Friday night
when the Imperial Valley
league team travelled to Ari-
IONA to meet the Criminals.
Coach Lou Birnpaum used his
second and third stringers during
most of the evening, injecting his
first string backs in the last few
minutes.
Ed Alarcon, Spartan quarterback,
went in to score for the El Centre
team after they had fallen behind
26-0 in the final period. After TAX
ing the ball, Alarcon ran 30 yards,
passed to Lewis Jackson, tackle, for
35 more and then went over from
the two.
The Criminals used their T for
nation for all it was worth and it
befuddled the Spartan reserves SO
completely that they did not know
who was carrying the ball most OF
the time The Criminals scored in
every quarter. once on long pass
and three times on short runs.
A bad break cost the Spartans
a touchdown. When Birnbaum sent
in F'ullback Leslie Horton in the
final period he ran 55 yards to the
end-zone, only to have the ball
squirt out of his arms as he was
tackled. The Criminals recovered the
ball and were given it on their 30
yard line.
Score by quarters:
Yuma ................ 6 7 7-26
E. G. .-................. 0 0 0 C. 6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
T.. = STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14-tUP)
picked up to more than $500 shares on
the Los Angeles stock exchange today.
There were four issues up. seven down
and seven unchanged.
The list: Transamerica 100 at 52i un-
changed: Safeway 100 at 81 unchanged;
Pee 100 at 2i up l. Edison 100 at 2O"'
unchanged Lincoln Petroleum 200 at 26
down ,: Richfield 100 al - down ,: Nm
ion 100 at Ia. unchanged ChrvSlcr 100
at Sc down i: Cessna 200 at 10l. down
l. Bryon Jackson 400 at IL down =;
Creamcries of America 100 at 3f. up i.
new high: Consolidated Steel Pfd 100 at
2Ois unchanged: Lockhecd 100 at ia
down 4 Solar 300 al %. down u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
Beau Jack Tips
StoIzin Seven

But Beau Jack, his body hardened
by toll since his orphan days, treat
ed the fans to a night of savage
and primitive lambasting. He threw
punches from all angles as persist
emily as did the great Henry Arm
strong in his hey-daf. He missed
a lot of them, but he kept coming
in-swinging-as Stolz melted be-
fore him. He could have kept up
this terrific pace for Is rounds, al
though the fight was scheduled only
for 10, because he is an innocent
savage whose body came up the
hard wa, as Jack Dempsey says it
must. to be a great fighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15

heels by their hard charging lungeS
In the fourth quarter the Wild
cats went wild again, scoring 10
points over the young and mex
perienced border team.
After Moore, who had been switcA
ed to the left half spot at halftimC
intercepted one of Samaha's passes
on his own As and worked it back
to the CaleXico 81, the Wildcats
struck again. Nick, playing the third
football game in his life, took the
ball on a weak side play and squirm-
ed and fought his way through the
entire Bulldog squad to go over from
the 81.
CALEXICO CANDLES
After the kickoff CaleXico gam
bled and lost the ball on their own
40-yard line when they tried to
make a few inches on fourth down.
Nick, Moore and Minter carried
the ball down to the eight on power
plays and Moore then broke through
center to score standing.
The Wildcats tried few end runs,
using the powerful line to its best
advantage to break the light Bull
dog defense. Right through the cen
ter of the line went the Wildcat
backs most of the time. During the
entire game the Wildcats tried only
four passes.
The final touchdown came in the
fourth period after Coach Lee Boyle
took out his badly beaten first
string. Nick scored on a 40-yard
pass interception with but feA
minutes to play. Charles FimbrN
threw the ill-fated aerial that Nick
gathered in and raced with into the
end-zone.
The outcome left the standings IL
the Imperial Valley league in ~
between CaleXico and Ell Centre
for first place. Both have won four
games and lost one. Brawley is in
second place.
If Brawley were to beat Ell Centre
this Friday and FL Centre were to
go on and beat CaleXico in their
final encounter on Thanksgiving
Day, the standings would end in
three-way tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
Rains Favor Ariz.
During October

PHOENIX, Nov. 14-CUP) - For
the first month since April precipi-
tation for the state was slightly
above normal during October, ac-
cording to the monthly climatologi-
cal report of the U. S. weather
bureau.
Based on the records of 1876 sta
tions, average precipitation was .93
inch, or OF inch above the mean
of the last 48 years. Every sta
ton with exception of Wickenburg
and Frazier's Well reported rain
fall during the month. The great-
est amount fell at McNary, where
GIG inches of moisture was record
ed.
The bureau reported that rains
came too late to make winter feeds
in the northern sections of the
state and cattle have been shipped
earlier than usual. Weather was
favorable for all growing and har-
vest seasons, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
l.. A. HAY
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. November Il - tUPl e.
vegetables: about steady. Per Crt bectS
9ia-3 Doz 1.00-1.25. carrots 5 Doz 10
200, leeks Doz 200, green onions s
Doz 3.oO-3.25. fair 2.0O-2.50. mustard /
Doz 9O-1.OO, parsley Is Doz 1.50-1 60, rad
isheS small red Doz 3.25-3. so. spinach
Doz 1.5O-1.75. turnipS 2i.-3 Doz 100
1.20. fair 1850, Per Doz anice 60-65C
chard 35c, celery root 5S-60c. kohl rabi
& oyster plant SOC, mint and watercress
40-45c.
Cabbage: Slightly weaker; cannonball
CrtS best .. 500. -. Ord 1.00-1.50, Guada-
lupe 2.0O-250 red SEQ.
Squash: Weaker tendency. White sum-
mer lups local & san Diego 2o0-2. -,
fair 15O-1.75. Coach 1852. 50; Imp Wy
lugS 226; Italian local & San Diego lugS
2.25. No. 2S 1.0o-1.25, Coach 2.O0-2 50
Imp best 2.25: yellow crookneck local
& san Diego go. Coach 2.50-2.75 table
queen 1.25-1.50. banana Per 10. 1i4-2c.
hubbard 2l4c.
Tomatoes: Stronger. LugS stones local
& san Diego 4x5s .. 25-2. 40. 5X5s & 5X6s
. 25-2 IS. fair >. 90. 6x6s 2.002.25, 6N7S
1.50-1.75; San Luis Obispo 4X5s $50
2T5. 5X5S & 5X6S 2.75-3.0O. 6X6S :. %
2.75. 6x7s 1872 90; Orange 4N5s 2.75-
800. 5N5s & 5N6s 3.OO-3.5O. 6N6s 2.75-
3 25: 6x7s 2OO-2. so; sta Barb 4X4s ,. 75-
800. 4x5S 30O-3.2 -, 5X5S & 5N6S 500
$50. 6N6s 2.50-3.O0. 6X7s 2.5O-2.75. ?
LAYER 5x6s & larger 2.75-3.00. smaller
2.5O-2.75, stems: . layer large 3.OO-3.5O.