davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Ration Reminder

Gasoline-A-S coupons are good
through November q.
Fuel Oil-Period l coupons are
good through January 3.
Sugar-Stamp No. 20 in Book
-Four 10 good for 5 pounds through
January Is,
Shoes-Stamp No. Is in Be ok
One good for l pair. Stamp no.
l on the "Airplane' sheet in
Book Three good for l pair.
! Meats, Fats-Brown stamps G
! and H good through December q.
Brown stamp J becomes good
November 7 and remains good
through December 4.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
X, Y. and z good through Nov.
ember 20. Green stamps A, B,
and c in Book Four good through
December 20.
The public will be given 80
days notice, should it become
necessary to terminate shoe ra-
ton stamp Is. This announce
ment was made recently by OPA
ito "kill' scare-buying rumors
that the validity period of stamp
Is might be cancelled with only
"a hours notice to consumers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
War Mothers
Grateful
(By Mary B. Salois)

The Browning War Mothers
are, indeed, very thankful to the
people of this community for the
wonderful attendance a t h e
dance given by them on ARMS
tice Night. Everyone had good
time.
The drawing for the pig do.
mated by John Steele W a 8 an
event of greatest interest, with
Walter Hanson being the lucky
ticket holder. He can now wink
at the OPA, knowing that he has
the best of the deal for awhile.
We are grateful for two fine
turkeys and two ducks donated
by George Clark, M 8. Mary
Matt. Yves Gregory and Walter
Hanson.
The auctioneerine of the fowl
helped to swell the funds for the
armed forces.
The success of our sale was due
in large measure to the able
and efficient manner our auction
eer, Jess Olson, took charge, and
we are most grateful to him.
The music was conducive of
the quality appealing to every
one wanting to dance and join in
the fun.
Mrs. Jess Olson at the piano
and Joe and Doc Upham and
Louis Randall formed a musical
group hard to beat.
The War Mothers thank them
for their part in a very enjoyable
evening. In fact, everyone hav-
ing a part in helping the War
Mothers to stage most success
full and ENJOYABLE dance have our
most sincere thanks.
We hope to repeat the perform
ance in a short time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19

them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after h e
first publication Of this notice to
the said Administrator a t the
office of j. l.. Sherburne, in the
store of the Sherburne Mercan
tile Company, Browning, Mon
tana. the same being the pIace
for the transaction of the bust
uess of said Estate.
Date November 8. 1913.
J. L. Sherburne, Administra
tor of the Estate of Johh LaMott
deceased.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Attorney for
Administrator.
First publication Nov. 5. 1913
Last publication Nov. &c, 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Notice For PubIication---Isolated
Tract
Public Land Sale

United States Department Of
The Interior, General Land Or
fee.
District Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana, October 6. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that un-
der provisions of section 2455, R.
S., as amended by section IA of
the act of June %, 1884 (4S Stat,
1874, and pursuant to the appli-
cation of Mary c. Cross, Serial
No. 083306, there will be offered
to the biggest bidder, but at not
less than $500 per acre. at pub
lie sale to be held at 1000 O'clock
a. M. on the Oath day of Novem-
Der next, at this office, the fol-
lowing tracts of land: Lots 9 and
10 of Sec. 2, 7. 81 N. R. 5 W. P.
M. Montana on t lining 2739
acres, This land will he sold in
accordance with and subject to
the provisions and reservations
of the act of July II. 1914 (38
Stat, 500, as to oil e. gas, and
! subject to Sec. 20, Act of Feb
ruary 25, 1920 (41 Stat, 1870.
Bids may be made by the prin-
cipal or his agent, either person
ally at the sale or by mail.
Bids sent by mail will be con-
sidered only if received at this
office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. These bids must be ac-
companied by certified checks or
post.office money orders for the
amounts of the bids and must be
enclosed in led envelopes.
The envelopes must be marked in
the lower left.hand corner sub
stantialIy as follows: "P Il b !! &c
sale bid, Serial No. 09930G. Sale.
November "a, 1913"
The person making the hiah-
est bid will be required to pay
Immediately the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described land are
advised to file their claims. or
objections, on or before the time
designated for sale.
Any person entitled to claim a
preference right under the first
proviso to said section IA as an
owner of contiguous land must
assert his claim within 30 day s
from the date of public offering
and conditional sale 20 the high
est bidder and at the expiration
of said preference right period,
if no such right has been assert
ed, the highest bidder will be de-
clared the purchaser of the land
Thos. F. CORDIALLY, Register
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Notice To Creditors

Estate o f John LaMott, d e.
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned, Administrator
the Estate of John LaMott, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against
the al d deceased. to exhibit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
i'rOEpl.

Uncle Sam has adopted new
policy of buying quick frozen vege-
tables for his army, thus saving hum
dreds of tons of tin and ste Il for
war production and giving the armed
forces better food.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Wear

Many farm machines wear out
faster from rust than from use. Keep
your farm machinery under cover
this winter and make sure that it
is well fabricated before it is stored.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Over the Tracks

In the old days when a new rail
road town was built, it was settled
from the first which side of the town
was to be fashionable and which
wasn't.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Nelly Ely a PENNSYLVANIA

Nellie BY, the newspaper woman
who gained fame in 1890 by circling
the globe in 70 days, was a native
of Apollo, Pa, few miles north
east of Pittsburgh. Her real name
was Elizabeth Cochrane.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
G3rlY Si;nrthanfl

The Roman poet, Quintus Ennius,
devised system of shorthand in
200 B. C. He employed LOO signs
to enable him to write them swiftly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
May as Wen

It's fun to scold about the things
that deserve it. If one can't scold
when he wants to, he may as well
keep still. Better than to utter a
lot of pollyanna.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19

Vegetables Produce Varnish Oils
Pumpkin, tomato, asparagus, cur
rant and BURBERRY oils for use in
varnish are reported as subjects Of
experiments by European chemists
to cope with wartime shortages of
other oils on the continent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Buttcrfat Production Increases

Since 1895, when the first COW test
ing association was started in Den
marx, the average production of but
terfat for each COW has increased
from 1873 to 235 pounds a year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Wolves Now

The buffalo, traditional king of
western plains, at one time ranged
from the Atlantic seaboard to De-
yond the Rockies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
SWOrdfiSh Measure Is Feet

A fully grown swordfsh may
measure IS feet in length from the
tip Of the sword to the end of the
tail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Two and sby four offensves central Europe
looming The offensive believed be starting in the northern
Caucasus where Russians attacking Axis troops the Kubsn Basin
Russia the offensive will the Ksreh Strait into the
Ca and thence into the upper Balkans Another Of Russs
southern offensive based Ro and aimed the western Ukraine end
Ultimately Poland Russia reported have Polish red leaders ready and
when that goal reached and Polish Ru ndoetnesd
with communism. TO help hold Poland iii retaksn.
The second offensive from Tus and oee aor
African Allied sonehod Italy surrounding islands and later France sad
possibly Spain .S
Athd offensive may launched Balkan. from the Mersnss
First Crete and the Dodeeaness Island. from the Ais That
DONE the Allies would have the Ddane yne end since
the Tuna considerable Of Allied wishes
The fourth offensive would come from England.
With the Mediterranean and the Aegean cleared the supply line
the Allies from the United States where Of the supplies coming
from would be shortened by at least 5000 miles.
The main supply line from America Russ stretches miles
the South Atlantic around the Cape Of Good Hope and e
Persian Gulf Despite this great distance Quantities Of supplies from
America including planes and tanks piled such ports BushTs and
Bandar Abbas and Band Shepur awaiting removal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Sfafnsrad- Vedun In September 1912 Tmoshenos
army defeat here this southern hor had cen
overun oil OF south European Russia would have 70 the
Nazs and the TransSbesn Railroad the Ua would be OUT
tIenked the Voqa River supply line cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

leninsrad with the fortress Of Kronstadi forms the
northern anchor Of the Russian defense line. Il pro.
teets the supply line Trail as we'll as Russias "Psnama
Camel from America via MurmAnsk. and guards
flank Of Moseow's defenses. If Lsninerad should
fall. the Trans-Siberian Railroad could be cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Nov with all Africa cleared OF AXIS troops the Russ
NAV launch an offensive timed with drive on the &C
nen. by the Allies from England. Africa or 6 braI'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Hitler appears TO be holding in reserve his air
force TO control the skies over possible areas
Of Allied invasion OF Nezi r ortress Europe"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
.G.P. SNATChES
VICTORY OVER
CAMP SEELEY

The General Petroleum boys pick
ed up II runs in the second inning
OF a game with the Camp Seeley
team TO down the Soldiers 1875 in
game studded with good playing
The scoring started when Van
NoStrand got a home run in the
initial frame for the Generals but
their heavy assault followed in the
next frame.
Their II runs came off six hits
in the second frame while the
Soldiers were committing three er-
rors, the only miscues made by them
during the entire encounter.
Seeley got three runs in the third
inning.
Bob Emanuelli did a neat hitting
job for the Generals, getting two
hits that netted him two runs, and
one walk in three journies to the
platter.
Pat Williams did the tossing for
the Petroleum club with Charlie
Velusick handling his offerings.
Mike Dehona started on the hill
for the Soldiers but was relieved by
Crisorio in the second stanza.
Stanley caught them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
Stars Are Set For
Service Mems Tilt

The Civilian All-Stars were look
ing forward Wednesday to Friday
nights engagement with the Aces
of the Service teams and promised
to give the Soldiers and Marines
plenty to worry about on the SOFT
ball diamond.
CLYDE Lee, one of the directors OF
the Civvies, said he has an array
of outstanding talent to throw into
the encounter.
MUCH POWER
The power behind the Marines
and Seeley Campmen will have to
be reckoned with, however for both
teams are splitting the circuit wide
open.
The skirmish will get under way
Friday night at $3.50 o'clock at the
Ell Centre field and all proceeds
will go to the Canteen of that
city A small admission fee will be
charged.
Lee announced the following
probable starting lineup:
williams General Petroleum.,
catcher: Foulkes, Irrigation Dis
trict); Schumard, (ToWn Team, or
j. Cauzza (Acme), pitcher; H.
Cauzza, District, first base;
Flores. (Town Team, second base
Briggs, CTown Team, third base;
Van Nostrand, General Petroleum.
short stop; Payne, (Town Team
left field; Emke, General Petrol
eum), center field; Jackson, (Acme)
right field; Housman, General
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July Il tOPl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. BeetS
local 2Ie-3 doz 1.OO-l. .25. carrots 3 doz
1.O0-125 chard local 2h-3 doz. 100
l25: green onions doz. 2OO-2. p
Guadalupe Il doz. / 50-1.75 leeks doz
225: mustard doz. l.0o-1 40; parsley {
doz !. 75-2 90: spinach doz. 49,. 25
turnips 2ik-3 doZ. 1.00-1 p.
CANTALOUPES: Steady. Local HB :
Jbo. 2Ts-45s 4 425-4. 50. pony 54s 2.75-3. 90;
HONEYDEWS Imperial Jbo. 6s-ss and Std.
9s-l2s 2.O0-2. 25; Jbo. 27s-36s 800;
HONEYBALLS Imperial Jbo. 27s-36s $50
400.
EGGPLANT: Steady. Lugs Imperial g.
10 tops 1902 so; local 9-l2 tops 200
go.
TOMATOES: Steady on best and weak
on ordinary with considerable ordinary
quality; local and San Diego Co. 4x5s
. OO-2 so: 5x5s and 5X6s 2o0-2.5O; few
fancy San Diego stones high as SO
6xt;s I 5O-2. 90: 6x7s 1.00-1 25, loose lugs
Afl-SOp
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
M AR K ETS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July p UP1-Federal-
state Market News:
CATTLE. Salable 6E0, slow, about
steady medium 10 low good steers l4-l5,
some unsold. common steers ll.50-13.
common to medium feeder steers 1025
l.. .25. common TO medium heifers IL
1925; common TO medium COWS S.75-ll,
Gamers and cutters 675-S.25, few to
s SO: odd good bulls 10 HIS.
CALVES. Salahle 100 slow, steady
common to low good calves and Vealers
Il SOLD.
HOGS: Salable 500, steady to 10 cents
higher, spots up more, practical top 1910
sparingly. few head 1880 bulk good TO
choice 100 to 270 h. weight 15-1039
heavier weights to 410 lbs 14.50-14.90:
odd heavies down TO 14.25: good TO choice
sowS l3 25-l3.60, few Town to Il; feeder
pigs 1911 so, choice scarce.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
ARMSTRONG AND
JOYCE WORK
FOR RING TILT
By BEN COOK

LOS ANGELES, July 81 CUP)-
Henry Armstrong and Willie Joyce
today settled down for the last two
days Of in-the-ring training for
their scheduled l0-round rematch
Saturday afternoon in the outdoor
Gilmore Stadium.
Armstrong, blaming his previous
defeat at the hands of the Gary,
Ind. lightweight on lingering ef-
fects of then-recent tonsillectomy
is confident he'll avenge the loss
and continue his already-sensa-
tional comeback campaign that has
seen him enter the ring % times
in little more than year.
BOTH CONFIDENT
Joyce, banking on greater youth
to wear down his aging foe, is
equally sure Of victory.
The experts" bet layers, and
Just -plain-fanS are not so sure
about the outcome and are hesis-
tant about picking a favorite for
the fight, billed as l943s outstand-
ing coast prizefight and expected
to draw near-capacity crowd to
the 22,500-seat arena.
Pre-fight training = carried on
amid verbal Wrangling by mana
gers George Moore and George
Trafton-saw the fighters situated
like this today:
Armstrong had moved to town to
put the final polish on his timing
in daily sparring sessions after
ending several days stay on a
Victorville dude ranch last week
end.
Joyce was satisfied to stick with
the training schedule and sparring
partners he's had in Glendale since
starting his heavy-duty training.
He baked at moving to the city to
wind up his workouts and stayed
at the Arena Gardens to bring
himself TO starting time pitch.
Both opponents will finish their
sparring sessions Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July p dUP) Stocks
worked lower IN very quiet dealings
through most OF todays session but raj
lied in the final hour TO close Irregular.
The cheering war news from the war
fronts failed TO aid the market here al
though IL brought further strength into
securities in London,
The late Improvement in stocks was led
by the steel, rail and aircraft shares-all
listed in the so-called war group. Some
Wall Street quarters believe that these
issues have run behind the market be
cause of early peace" ideas.
u. s Steel rallied to 81 up =. from
an early low of 57k. Bethlehem also
pushed up TO above its previous close
after an early loss. United Aircraft and
Douglas both worked forward 10 small
gains.
Closing preliminary Dow-Jones aver
ages: Industrial l43 e5. up 002; rail,
1852 up OBS: utility 22.06 up OIL;
and 65 socks, 50.22. up Ola.
Sales were 765. $50 shares against s9o. :
$40 yesterday Curb turnover was ~
195 against 259, 400 esterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Tony (Chino)
Mar, 1856, Mexico, decisioned Jimmy
Florita. 1877, Stockton, Calf, 10>;
Lalo Rodriguez, 160, U. S. Coast
Guard, tko'd Sgt. Clay Rowan, u.
S. Army, Cd, Paul Altman, 148, tko'd
Ike Blair, 1853, Los Angeles 80;
Matt Oglesby, 1873, Los Angeles,
tko'd Al Guidrey, 139, Los Angeles,
"a; Chuck Lawes, 1877 Los Angeles,
kod Artura Barron, 139, Los An
geles "a.
NEW YORK Artie Levine, 1853,
Marine Corps, decisioned Harry
Gray, $50, Greentree, S. c., 90;
Ralph Tiovelli, 159A, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, technically kayoed Jean
Hynes, 1901, Army t2).
NEW YORK Ernie Robinson,
1471a. New York, outpointed Joe
Agosta, 153A, New York 80; joey
Bagnato, 1856, Montreal, outpointed
Johnny Cool, 1917, Worcester,
Mass. (8).
HARTFORD, Conn.-Sal Bartolo,
l251h, Boston, technically kayoed
Maurice Lachance, 1913, Lisborn,
Me, 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
Boxing Depression
On But Big Boom
After War Is Seen

staring gloomily around the barn
like gym stones throw from
Madison Square Garden. Its a
morgue. The joint is dead enough
to be furied"
FEW FANS
Two chunky Negro youths were
whaling away at each other in the
center ring while a handful OF
other fighters shadow boxed in the
back of the room. The other ring
was empty and only a few spec
tators sat in the chairs, which in
normal times would have been
iammed to capacity.
Take a look at those guys, he
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21

killed the game again just as it was
going good. But when those boys
come out of the army you'll see
the greatest revival in boxing his
tory. Therell be thousands OF
fighters, boys who never knew how
to lift a hand and will want TO put
on the gloves, and We'll have more
good fighters than ever.
when that day comes" Lou
said, "Stillmans will still be here.
But now, well, I guess I'll close the
morgue for the day and go fight
with my wife. 1t will be more fun
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July p tUPl-Little in
terest and only mild changes in nine OF
the Is issues sold on the Los angeles
Stock Exchange today featured a total
sale of 29l1 shares. Four issues were up
five were down, and six remained un-
changed 400
The list: Barker Bros. common 100 al
ll7s, up =; Central Investment odd
lots at AZ Blue Diamond 100 al lS2' uh-
changed: Pacific Gas Co. 100 at 80, un-
changed; Pacific Lighting 100 at "A Il, un-
changed; Bandini 1000 at a.. unchanged
Hancock 100 at 41A, down i Rlchileld
Warrant 100 at 145. down cents; sun
Ray 400 at 5 unchanged; Union Oil lUO al
215s. up u; Berke Gay 100 at IL, un-
changed; Emsco 100 at 10%. down i
Lane Wells 100 at II \, down i.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
Nv OSCAR FRALEN

NEW YORK, July 81 CUP -
Boxing is in the throes of the
most bitter depression since the
dark days of 1890, but it will re-
bound after the war with the
greatest boom in sports history,
ruddy faced Lou Stillman pre-
dicted today.
Its going to be tough hanging
on but the rewards will be well
worth it." said Lou. who for %
years has operated Stillman's GYM
nasium, boXings most famous city
training camp
Look at this place" he said,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21

added. his blue eyes fixed on the
two in the ring. In normal times
they would be just preliminary
BOYS or somebody's sparmates. Now
they fight in main events"
He continued: There was a
time I'd have 300 men training
here and you'd have to take a
long count now to get 100. The
reason is that most of the fellows
are in the army. Boxing is going
over big in defense centers, but we
don't have the defense work here,
so the boys are either carrying a
gun or working in some other city
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
yunks Set to Sew
Up Race; Fight in
NutionoI Looming

eight game winning streak, hold a
5la game margin and were to play
the ST. Louis Browns in a double
header that mark the opening of an
invasion of the Junior Circuits
western clubs. The Browns will be
at the stadium for four games.
Then the White Sox, Indians and
Tigers arrive for four game sets.
Manager Joe McCarthys knack of
fitting newcomers into the Yankee
setup as requirements for regulars
lost to the services has made the
rest of the circuit anticipate an
other runaway. Nick Etten, form
erly of the Phillies, leads the league
with SO runs driven in and is fol-
lowed closely by Rookie Bill john
son.
HIGH ENOUGH
Roy Weatherly, a graduate of the
Indians, has at last apparently tit
into a regular berth in the out
field while another rookie, Bud
Metheny, has clicked in superlative
faSion. Metheny, up from the
Newark Bears, international league
farm club of the Yankees, has hit
safely in eight consecutive games
to compile an average of .4l9 for
that stretch.
Washington, striving to hold down
The runner up spot, has the Tigers
only IL games back.
CRUCIAL" SERIES
Detroit Travelled to Philadelphia
following the Washington stay
and may solidify their bid by
humping the AS. The Tigers meet
the Red Sox next and then stage
a Crucial" series with the Yam
KEGS.
The Browns made their big bid
today against the Yankees and run
into the Red Sox, AS and Senators
in that order Chicago, which has
broken even in 10 jOuSts against
the leaders, play the Yankees after
the Red SoX, meet the Senators
next and wind up against the AS.
Pittsburgh's four triumphS over
the Champion Cardinals in a six
game series has changed the whole
complexion of the senior loop bat
tie. Manager Billy Southworth no
longer has the impressive array OF
South Paws headed by HoWie
Pollet, Emit White and Harry
Brecheen. Their loss is bound to
be felt by the Cardinals who, when
Breechen goes in a few days, will
have as their only experienced
portsider, Max Lanier. Al Brazle
has been purchased from Sacra-
mento to fill the gap and if he
lives up to the record of 40 con"
secutive scoreless innings set with
the minor league outfit, he may
help.
The Dodgers, running 3l9 games
behind, were to open against Gin
cinnati at Crosley field today with
a double-head and then meet
Pittsburgh and Chicago before
tangling with the Cardinals for
four games.
GOOD CHANCE
Pittsburgh, although seven games
of the pace as a result of a 10
win over the Phillies last night, still
have good chance. After four games
with Cox's army, the Bucs play the
Dodgers, Giants and Braves and a
single game against the Phillies.
Rip Sewell, pitching sensation OF
the year, rung up his eighth
straight and 14th triumph as he
hurled the Pirates to a 10 victory
over the Phillies in night game
only major league contest sched-
uled.
Both clubs collected five hits, but
the Pirates punched three off Kew
pie Barrett for their only run in
the second inning.
Yesterdays star-Rip SeWell, who
won his l4th decision as the Pirates
tripped the Phillies, ! to 0, in a
night game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
l.. A. POULTRY e EGGS
los ANGELES, July u iUPl-

Los ANGELES, July y tUPl-
EGGS: Jobbins prices 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs per dozen
Grade IA, large 49-51c, grade A, large
49c: Grade B. large 43-44c; grade A
medium 44-45c, grade a, small 4O-4le.
Retail prices 10 consumers: Grade AA'
large 56-57c; grade A. large 93-ooe
grade B, large 49-5lc; grade a, medlum
4S-5lc; grade a, small 39-46c
Poultry and game at ceiling; Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers. Leghom. under pa lbs, SOC
2A to 3 lbs. PC. fryers 3-4 lbs. sc
roasters. an weights 29c. fowl. Leghorn,
All weights 25isc: colored, all weights
25he; duck. all sizes 25c. rabbits, under
3 lbs 22-25c
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
RY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK. July 2l.-CUP)-
Intersectional strife began again
today in the major leagues and it
appeared as if the New York
Yankees were about ready to sew
up the American league race while
the national league tightened up
for a regular ding-dong battle into
the stretch.
The Yanks. riding the crest of an