davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04
FRIENDS SEE HAND OF
IN FAILURE TO
AWARD DEGREE TO DIR.
WALKER AT WILBERFORCE

WILBERFORCE, July 2 amp
Was former President d. Ormonde
Walker victim of a plot engineered
by Gov. Bricker of Ohio? Did the
states chief executive contrive to
halt the awarding of an LID. de-
gree to DIR. Walker at the recent
commencement exercises of Wilber-
force university?
Whether or not this is actually
true, friends of the former presid-
ent are giving Gov. Bricker a thor
ough verbal going-over. They
blame it on a long standing political
feud between DR.. Walker and the
governor.
Records of the trustee board show
that the former president was voted
the honorary degree for his service.
He was head Of the school for five
years. An announcement that a de.
gree would be conferred on DIR. Wal.
ker was carried in the printed pro
gram. Several others were to be
honored at the same time, among
them Go. Bricker.
According to the story now going
the rounds, when the governor learn
ed DIR. walker was to be honored a.
long with himself, he allegedly or
dered certain of his appointees to
the state board of trustees to de-
mand of Bishop Reverdy G. Ran
SON, chairman of the board, that DR..
Walker not be given his degree. The
| oovarpOr iS said RI have Threatened
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

show has strong government ap-
proval as a patriotic celebration and
that the fireworks used are not
within material classification sup
piled to the nations armed forces.
Advance sales tickets indicates the
show will be attended by hundreds
of visitors from Nebraska and Iowa.
Stadium space and parking space
are ample. Prices are so cents for
adults and rs cents for children.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

"Porgy and Bess," Americas first
great musical classic. has entered
its sixth month at the Majestic
Theatre in New York. and remains
enc of Broadway's outstanding hits.
Composed by the late George
Gershwin. and based on the play
"Porgy," by Dubose and Dorothy
Hayward. "Porgy and Bess" was
produced by Cheryl Crawford with
many Of the cast from the original
Theatre Guild production Of six
years ago. Todd Duncan. the dis
tinguished Negro actor and singer.
retains his role Of the crippled
Porgy, and others who made their
roles famous in the first presenta-
ton and who are still to be heard
are Ruby Ely as the widow Sere-
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

Street crash" too and you know
how people splurged in those days.
For color 1 don't believe 1 ever saw
anything to equal it, unless it was
me of Marcus Garvey's parades but,
of course, his parades were more
less, comparatively speaking,
spontaneous, while the parade I've
just referred to represented organ
ization, influence in high places, and
plenty Of promotion money. If they
never remember Casper for anything
else land they have plenty else to
remember him for, tool thy'n never
forget what his money did during
the years he was trying for the
Grand Exalted Rulership.
CEN
Thinking of New York, G. c. l
see where your friend Layle Lane,
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

ma, Georgette Harvey as Maria.
and Edward Matthews as the fish
erman Jake. The three important
newcomers have each made sensa-
tionaf successes in their parts.
They are Eta Moten. who sings
Bess; Avon Long. the brilliant
Sportin' Life; and Harriet Jack
son. who, as Clara. sings the in.
mortal lullaby. Summertime"
Part of the tremendous success
OF the current "Porgy and Bess" is
undoubtedly due to it's popular
price scale, which Miss Crawford
instituted in the desire to reach as
large q public as possible with this
final and greatest work Of one Of
Americas greatest composers.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04
A MESSAGE TO
GALLOWAY
Continued from page u

daily life.
-CCM--
All of that is bad, G. c. but just
imagine what it must be now? Of
course you heard the radio reports,
and perhaps read the latest accounts
where the Duke of windsor helped
in battling the fire in which the
| entire business section was virtually
! wiped out.
CEN
| Of course, we didn't hear how the
| fire started but the story looks per-
fectly plain to me. The business
| section is virtually owned and con-
trolled by the ten percent Of the
population who ire not colored.
And, naturally, this ten per cent is
not affected by curfew laws or 9TH
| er restrictions. 1 guess anybody
| can write their W answer to this
story.
CON
SO, while we are celebrating our
| Independence I am thinking Of
| those thousands of natives whom I
came to like and love while I was
, there. Their situation is desperate,
and they are not way over in Africa
| China, or India, either, but right
here close to our own southern shor-
es.
CEN
And my book, c. c. Grants
Town, N. p" is fully descriptive of
these very natives. The basic cause
of all these disturbances, laid in an
unwise policy several years ago, is
| revealing and particularly approp-
rate Just at this time when the
simmering fires have turned into a
| holocaust.
CEN
Contrasting their now enforced
! mode of life, without their daily pa
rades, 1 am thinking of the colorful
| parade held last Sunday afternoon
| between showers) by the Elks. Did
! you see it, G. G?
-CCM-
1 shall not attempt to describe the
] parade. 1 am afraid to even give my
own reaction, for 1 understand that
, in giving my reaction to the last
parade. 1 saw, some didn't like my
description, to say the least.
-CCM-
1 will say, however, that in addl-
| ton to the band, practically every
| division of the Elks were represent
| ed. all resplendent in their nifty
! uniforms. They were: The Ralph
| Bates Marching Club; Junior Herd
Drum and Bugle Corps; Past Exalt-
| ed Rulers Council; The Girls March
ing Club; Temple Drill Team Oftic-
| ers: Nurses Unit; the Past Daugnt-
err Rulers Council; the Grand Lodge
] officers and Lodge Members.
i -CCM-
They paraded around the colored
! district and then marched to tie
Saint Johns AME. Church, 22nd and
willis Avenue, where the seth Ap-
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04
ROUSE FLOW
OF LIVER BILE

Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts tonight.
an hour before breakfast, take as mucn
as will lie on a dime in a glass OF water lnot
coffee and keep this up for 80 days. kruscnen
taken this way helps relieve such symptoms
as sick headaches, bowel sluggishness and
snf3cienf fiow Of nile from the gaIl-bladder.
You can get Kruschen. a famous English
formula made in the u. s. A., at any drug
store. You must be satisfied or money pack.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

who visited Omaha during the La
Dor Institute Meetings, had a big
feature article in THE PROGRESS
SIVE, entitled, TITS A Long Road
To Freedom" If you haven't read
it, c. c. get out my PROGRESSIVE.
and read it by all
CON-
While Some will read this issue,
on Friday, the great majority Of the
readers will take Saturday to read
it, but on Friday night July 3rd).
CONTINUED on pageRaS@4)
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

nual Sermon was held. There, Har-
old r. Roache was Master of Cere-
monies. The Rev. F. C. Williams
gave the Invocation, while Lulu
Bryant, Ethel Marie Price, Sylves-
ter Shroud, and Jack H. Stinnette,
rendered speciality numbers. The
Sermon was preached by the Rev.
c. G. Reynolds, and the closing re-
marks were made by the Exalted
Ruler C. F. Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

Casper wanted to make an impress
sion and he did. 1 believe there
were actually one hundred thousand
people in that parade. Every avail
able band was adopted, for the day
at least, by some Of the many local
lodges, and it actually took hours
for the parade to pass any given
point. That was before the big Wall
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

Thav naraded around the colored
district and then marched 70 t1e
Saint Johns AME. Church, 22nd and
willis Avenue, where the 36th Ap-
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

-
You already know, of course, that
it was the Iroquois Lodge No. 81,
Cherokee Temple 223, of the L. r..
P. o. e. Of W. who sponsored the
affair and whose officers are: Char
les f. Davis, Exalted Ruler; Harold
Roache, Est. Leading Knight; Ed.
Barnes, Est. Loyal Knight; r. D.
Moss, Est. Lecturing Knight; Or.
Price Terrell, Secretary; Chas. B.
Mayo, Treasurer; Nathan Miller,
Esquire; Phillip Barge, Inner Guard
H. j. Johnson, Tyler, and Herbert
Richardson, Chaplain.
-CCM-
The biggest Elk's parade I ever
saw, c. c. was in 1926, in New York
Maybe some of the local Elks were
there at the time. Casper Holstein
was in the "big money" then and he
really went to town spending it, en-
te~rtaining the visiting Elks, of
course, with a view of getting him.
self elected to the esteemed position
of Grand Exalted Ruler. 1 needn't
tell you all about that. You already
know it. Anyway, Casper repres-
ented power" in New York then
and through the influences he was
able to bring to bear upon the Mayor
and even upon the Governor Of the
State, the city was thrown wide
open, and even in a dry decade ev-
erything was wet.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

Thinking of New York, G. c. 1
see where your friend Layle Lane,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES. Jan. 9 Up
Demand and trading moderate L,
slow.
Punched Vegetables heet> -
doz 75-9nC. carrots adoz Sl-I1a.
celery root doz so-9oc; dixon
doz 1890: green onions . doz s.
$50: leeke . doz ST .2o-l.5o. mustar"
4 doz 5o-6oo. parsley IS doz 15-ae,
Radiehe red doz Sl2o-l.5o. 5 do.
S1.So-2lo:S pinaeh a doz >l-l.1",
turnips 2l.-3 doz 75-snc. kshl tdt.
and mint csc, Waterere~s 5"-aae.
oyster plant 4o-45c.
Cabbage: cannouhau Sl1o-l2-.
Danish 81 25-l.a5s rcd $115--.....
savoy 50-65c.
Cucumbers. Imperial Wy Sl.7a--.
eN fey doz SIS, foy do4 5.
hothcuse local and SAN Diego f#t~
No. Is 2-2t. do4 >2.5n. N. - :"
doz S1.5o-.75.
Lettuce. Imperial w 3o2 :
2.25; b <l.75--.ioeal 4-5doz>t- -.
san LUIS Obispo doz 81.
squash: white summer Impeaal
Wy S3.5o-3.75, Italian Imperial N.N
$3-3 Is san Diego $2.75-H; NJ. =
81 l.25-l.75; yelliw crpokneok Imp
Wy S250-9.75. banana pink !. .
hubbar dlocal 2l4-&c ID.
Tomatoes: INLAND @-l2 top >2.aU-
.. lG> S2-22b
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
ARABS APPEAR
GOOD IN tilt

uncovered a practically aiy ti4ht
zone defense.
!, Jack Suttle, mammoth guard.
proved his worth as a ball re-
triever as time after time he
snagged the bail as it rebUundcd
from the blackboard and passed
down the floor for J. C. Setup shots.
Suttle also proved one of the
main cogs in the cffense as ne
chalked up 10 points to lead the
Arab scorers Jack Tackett. forward
and Jack Fox. center, each drop
ped II points through the hoop.
Coach Jerry DenneYlein seems to
have worked out a starting five
that should be able to held their
own with most teams they come
IN against. T KOike. reserve for
ward, was at home in the guard
position he played Thursday night.
Koike is an exceptional ball hand
Ter, having played yaloity guard
On the FL Centro nigh school team.
He has been playing forward for the
Arabs because of the small nUm-
Der of substitute forwards.
Saturday night the Arabs will
meet the Sun Lumbar company
team from Los Angeles on the Fl
Centre floor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
MODESTO JC OUT
IN FIRST ROUND
OF TOURNEY

MODESTO. Cal, Jan. Q up
Modesto junior college. defending
champions. were on the sidclncs
today as the second round Of play
opened in the 4th annual Califor-
mia Junior college basketball toWna-
ment
Salinas dumped Modesto 81 to 40
in the fifth and final game of the
first days play, despite the fancy
floor work of Abel Rodriguez. for
ward. who Gagged "a points
Don Barkedalc. 6 foot inch Ne
gro center, paced Marin to IS 10
81 victory over Los Angeles City
College in another first-romd
match. Barksdalr scored Is points.
Salinas will meet the winner of
the San FranciSco-Pa Pasadena CLASH,
scheduled this morning at 8o'clock
tonight Other lIrst-round matches
TO be complcted before noon are
Rcedicy-Pluccr and Long Beach
Yuba. Long Beach is the tourna-
mcul fayorite.
Second-round paIrinBa SEND
Stockton against Compton and Mar
i" against Sacramento. Stockton
Was 4 36-35 winner over Glendale
while Compton beat Santa Rosa.
4U to 80. Sacramento tripped Mcnlo
50 to 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
yARSITIES OPEN
TO FRESHMEN
FOR DURATION

SANTA BARBARA, CAL Jan.
Q Up Freshman VIII be eli-.bie
20 enter varsity sports activities
Tor II" duration OF the Wlr accord
us to ruling passed todaE by
me California cuilcAlatc athletic
association which REPRESENTS lour
California state colleges.
rhc rQle vii apply immediately
To al sports eXceyt basketball
BaS kelbau practice Games have al
reacy oeen held and teams nave
been formed. and Is result fresh
men viii not be able 20 paruci-
pate in this seasons play
Tie 2C2A. composed OF Santa
Barbara san Diego. San jose and
Fresno safe colleges. mae" the
freshman eligibility ruling Oh tae
grounds that upper claS>men ca
terIng tne armed torce, Wauld de-
plete the number OF Studeats :Dit
to enter comfetItl,r athl,'-~ Ils
rule Will nOlG mti June -. l94f
The confe. enco MAJ rcss..o Il ht-
fore that t!mn or extend il ~ an
additional pef.cC.
Another We problem e.A:eou'M-
the athlete director, o. tNt 2C2A
SCHOOLS i tie question oi nleh.
football games. Three Ct the con
ference schools are located III the
coastal regions. and night came
Will depend N the rulings of tie
western army defense command
The University of Nerada viii
receive an Iny!ta,ion TO join the
2C2A conference a a result of a
unanimous vote % that effect.
san jose State made a proposal,
based On The fact that troops are
OCCUPYING ne san jose gymnasium.
that the cgr.fa. basketball sched-
ule be dropped and the conference
championship be decided bT a
round robin week Of p.aT at Fresno
The proposal va rejected.
The directors made final decision
20 hold the anraaI spring spoy,-
carnival a. Santa Barbara March
J. and tho annual b0Xmz and
wrestling 's1.naMeut a. Frc 20
March 20 ana 2l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. UP1
stocks moved irregularly in mod
crate turnover today.
Demand for railroad issues sent
prices up fractions to more thaN
a point. southern PaeiN wae thr
most active issue and gained frac-
tion Of dollar. southern Railway
NJ bile & Ohio certificate jumprl
10 points on court decision that
will enforce payment of diTide&aS
on the stock by Southern Railway.
Santa Fe. Union Pacific and SoH-
thern Railway preferred gained 4"
point and more.
Stoc ksales approXimated G5o.aH'
share againt 53o.oou yeterdaY. Caih
tock sales were 1o5.ooo ~haic-
against s2,n0o in The previous So
sion.
bow Jones preliminary 'lo>ing
eteck averages: Industrial lll#a-
of 80; rail 27.74, up IA: IulaN
l4Gu up .o9 aud 60 stocks - 80
ub .u2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
RACE RENAMED

NEW YORK. Jan. 0 up -- The
Millrosc 600, one Of the top events
in the annual Millrose games for
the past quarter of a century, has
been renamed the Mel Sheppard
600, in honor of the former U. S.
olympic star. j. w. Mccain, presi-
dent of the Millrose A. A, an
nounced today.
Sheppard, a member Of the Olym-
pic team in 1903 and 1912. died at
his home last Sunday
Past winners, including Ted Mere
dith, Eric Wilson and Roy Coo
hranC have been invited to COM
pete in the initial running of the
event Grover Klemmcr of the Uni
Versity Of California, who ran the
400 meters in Philadelphia in the
record time of 4G seconds flat, also
has been invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
GOLF HEADS MEET
TO DISCUSS WAR
Effect ON GAME

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 CUP, = The
United States Golf association.
governing body Of the sport be-
gins its annual two-day meeting
today and the exact effect of the
war on the game may be decided
at the opening session.
In l917-18 when America was in
the first World War, the entire
championship golf schedule was
called off for the duration of tae
war and that's Just what may hap
pen.
Several of the country's leading
amateurs including Dick Chapman
and Bud Ward are in military SER
vice and victories in major tourna-
ments would not carry much pres
tige.
During the last war. ranking
golfers participated in Red Cross"
exhibition matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
GAELS TRIUMPH

san FRANCISCO. Jan. .. Up
81. Mars Gac.s uC~ed out Cab
tcrn.a 80 TO IS in a basketball game
d Berkeley last night, gaining an
early edge ana holding D TO u
lead a. half'lme.
California rallied and held an
edge Until the cloesin2 minute OF
the eamc Bill Loomis Gael Cem'es.
scored Is points while ROY Tamm.
forward. accounted for > -. C..I-
fornia.
Tonigh. Stanford cn'aytmns c.
legc Of Pacific q, Polo Al'G. San
Francisco STATE i lot 70 jac
California Aesle-. %"I.e S.:'9 B13-
bara State vi. Promo $3.50.
TIE GacL % LarE in, ..'.1a
Saturday AIghl when tLcg .ace
Stanford in CIV" auditorium ".Ae
Santa Clara m" ne Lea! II
1he second Aa!l u: III. oouble-Dlil
san FronrI,co Sto5e aad tine A.
g.,.. 5aL}a Balbl.a a.G f3oNo
play !rpeaf cGpatemtI.t..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
SPARTANS MEET
VIKINGS TONIGHT

Ell Centre high school and
IIoltVillc high school basket
ball teams start the ball roll
ing tonight i'm league COM
petition when the {, b. and
A squads clash in games starting
at 600 O'Clock.
First game. which is the c game,
is scheduled to be played at 6 pm.
and will be followed by the B tilt
and the varsity game, which will
probably get under way by pm.
The Spartans will be favored
slightly in pre-game predictions be
cause they Will have the advantage
OF playing on their own court. Prac-
tice games have shown that the Ell
Centro varsity players arc strong
this season ana combined with the
advantage of playing at home the
Spartans should not have great
deal of trouble with the Vikings
In practice games with other
schools FL Centro gave evidence of
play precision that Will be hard
to match by the other valley schools.
In a game with The BraWleY Wild
eats early IN the week the Spartans
ran their plays very well and show
ed considerable scoring power.
The Vikings have not appeared
exceptional in pregame tits but
have given indications of strong
possibilities that may be developed
by their coach. Ben Palmgrcn. They
have played and defeated a Cali
patria team that mad in turn down
ed the BraWlcE team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
HOGAN FAV0RITE
IN $4,000 OPEN
Ry HOMER MELBOURNE

LOS ANGEL ES. Jan. 9 up -
\ field of 200 linkSmen tee Of IN
thc $10000 Los Angeles Open Tour
aament today with little Ben Hogan
.olter of the lear" in 1911, in the
samiliar rOle of lavOrtc.
The Texas mite could expect
plenty Of competition since 10 form
cr winners were shooting for the
So 800 first pri2e money in this
richest fixture ol tine winter golf
circuit
One Was husky Johnny BuIla, who
Won the tourney Il Year ago while
Hogan WIS placing third
Sammy Sncad OF Hot Springs, Va,
and Byron Nelson OF Toledo. O..
shared the next place among fa
yorites. Others were Lloyd Mangrm
Willie Hunter, Macdonald Smith.
Horton Smith, Lawson Little, Dick
Metz and Clayton Heafne".
Hogan caught the eye of local
bookmakers by firing a brilliant SO
last Tuesday over the playing
tbtiI ot. Ilt NNlI (ltNl llll4' pau lIOl'N
and nine brides. Tn. along with
his record Of consistency, elevated
him at once to the favOritc's posi-
ton.
The Hillcrest course IS shorter
than Riviera, scene of last year"
play by 500 yards, but golfers say
it is tougher. Narrow down the
fairWays, it is fringed with hazards.
Only one hoic, the fourth, lies be-
yond two long ones by these cham
pions for a par 5. A drive and
pitch will put most of them within
putting range on the others.
In practice rounds there were
several Cos and CTS alongside Ho-
gan's SO, but golfers said the course
would be tougher by the weekend.
Former winners represented in
the opening day field were Ed Dud-
ley, Macdonald Smith, Denny
Shute, Vic Ghezzi, Harry Cooper
Jimmy Hines. Jimmy Thomson
Jimmy Dcmarct and Lawson Little
OF these Macdonald Smith was
four times victor and Cooper dou-
bic winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
TWO GAMES IN
N0RTHEkD

In the north end O. the
valley first league games az
scheduled To start late TIM
afternoon when CaleNieo
high schools varsity eager>
NEE; TIE mroua. Tigers on the
Imper,a, coart a. $50 pm. and
BeaV,ay high schoo, takes on Cal
ipatria N the BraW.cy gym at the
same time
TIE Baildo2S from CalcXIeo. leo
by Alex Rivera. Au-Va.iey forward
!aSt year. ana Lewis jackson. first
string center, will meet Coach Pete
DAVIS Imperial laos Jim Cannon
appeared 10 stand out N TlGer prac-
tice sessions ana Viii attempt u
pace Rivera rlva. forward IL shots
MADE.
Ca,ex.eo has PLAYED Seyera, prac-
tte games WI;h a NeXlcau town
ie"m and VII put 1 strong team
on ne floor. The Saldogs have
also NE; ana defeated thc HoiWllle
varsity squad.
II BraW,ey Coach SNeidOn Loueh-
boyough'S wildcats are scheduled to
meet the dark horse of league COM
petition. Calipatua. Loughborough
said he expects to lose The varsity
came. for Caliparia has already
defeated mis- BOYS twice III practice
tiffs. However, lie SAID he expects
hlS s,roN- { >4aad 70 down the
Callp2:rla C.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
BOY MEETS GIANT

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 9 up -
Francisco Segura, of Ecuador, pitted
his tricky, two-fisted forehand
against the strokes Of G. Lyttleton
Rogers, the Irish giant, in the quar-
ter finals of the annual Dixie ten
ms tournament here today.
The faVorlte. Wayne Sabin. eX
pccted little trouble with John Col
son, Of Tampa, and second-seeded
Gardnar Mulloy, of Miami, was IA
vored over George Parks. An all
Cailiornla match pitted Jack Kra-
mar against Jerry Crowther.
Segura gained the quarter finals
Yesterday with a 6-2, 60 win over
John Parkhill, of Tampa. Colson
whipped John Dennis. 1913. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
CASSIDY ELECTED
JOCKEY OFFICIAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 up
Marshall Cassidy. former steward
of the New York State Racin-
commission. has been chosen assist
ant secretay- treasurer of the Joe
key club. William woodward, chair
man OF the association. announced
today.
George H. Bull was reelected
president Of the Saratoga associa-
ton and F. 8. Won Stade was re-
elected vice-president, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt was reelected preslden.
Of the Westminster Racing assoc.a-
ton which conducts meets at Bel
mont Park c. V. Whitney and P. A
B. Widener were reelected vice
presidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
STARS SIGN FOR
DOUBLE HITCH

SACRAMENTO. Jan. up -
Two former University of Santa
Clara football stars will receive
their commissions as Army pilots
codaY and within few hours Will
be married in a joint ceremony.
Jack Roche, former Bronco full
back and halfback on the 1889
Quad. and Harry Sanders, halfback
and safety man of the 1910 squad
VIII be commissioned lieutenant
ti"ers at Mather Field.
Roche viii marry Miss Raine
Smith of Redwood City, his home
town. Sanders will wed Miss Thel-
ma Baxter of Monterey, also his
home town.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
J.. 4. TESTOCk

I.pS ANGELES. Jan. - NFa
F,driAl-StAt,. Mht Hr~- -rr,is"'
Hog .tllhIr -5o-- Steady To- ""4h
good 80 ,ba..r I>o-21"lb-. Mostly
l.: s1oir. DoIn t,G- absent, f~w
m,dlum u --ood l95"-l2.75: god
~ow- .25-lo.75: good feeder pigs
l. ---l3.25
Ca,i.. ~a1abie "5a: largely clean
ap ma:kct at steady prices; one
al medium u good steers 12.25;
few lad common a.5"-Ie: common
to medium COWS S.25-9.25; cannels
and cutters t.5o-7.75: Common 10
m-oiun bulls s.5"-s ~: calves >aia-
ahIr 1a.. ,;sadN: t'w good to ehoir"
.,4.,t- lf.z.-lc. e.iais.u;. to medium
Ill. sa. ,ar men to m"diam nalF"s
ln-lI.-o; etll- down t" ..
-l...-y ~.I...i,If. u ta...
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
DEAN IN SERVICE

ATLANTA Ga. Jan. 9 up -
An Army scraped off II years
growth of beard yesterday and
found Man Mountain Dean under
meath,
Thus the wrestler, despite his so
years and 280 pounds dcadweight.
became a soldier once more. He
first saw service in World War I.
Dean was assigned to the tank
CORPS.