davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
Momentous Development
In War Considered Near

Lnrdpn. Nov. - -tNp)-Sim,,l-
tancously StCppcd-up oiicnSivCS on
three sides oI Adoll Hiilcr'S fortress
Europe suggested the possibility 10.
day that the stage l. being .ct tor
u momCntOuS war development
probably in the diplomatic field
which is believed both III London
and abroad to bC imminent
Intensified Allied aerial assaults
OIL Germany from British bases. an
accelerated Soviet drive into White
Russia and a spuf m the italian
campaign conceded with continued
rCDstS from abroad limiting at 2
meeting between President ROusc-
rClt. Prime Minister Churchill
Premier Stain and pcrhap, repre-.
scrtu'Ivce nt ai least 'hrrc n'hc"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

In connection with these reports.
th" Daily Dispatch declared IN
dispatch from Switzerland that there
is u general feeling there that tho
Big Three" may TIC planning sun,c
kind of dramatic announcement
such as a last warning to Germany
before launching grand invasion
OF western Europe
But an even more history maxim
event ni worId-widc scope was
viewed here as possible in the light
oi rnmorS that Chna'S Gcncralis-
Slmo Chang kai.shck might meet
with the three Allied leaders.
There also was speculation that
fduHrd BcnCS. president Of the
Chcchosl"vak government in exile.
might iigurc IN any such meeting in
ccnn"C'icr with p possible nt'rn,t
10 Ni''. r..... e.. ,,i,,. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
Red Army Nearing
Rail Junction AS
Nazis Try To Flee
Within 20 Miles Of
Zhlobin After Days
Advance Of 10 Miles

Moscow. Nov. 29-(AP)-
The Red army was advancing
rapidly toward the important
rail junction of Zhlobin today
in Il drive along the escape gap
northwest Of GOmel through
which broken German forces
were attempting to flee to III"
west bank of the Dnicpcr.
Sweeping up IjI villages and
SriZin. many prisoners, Russian
troops Yesterday pushed to with.
ing 20 miles ui /hlobin. Il Soviet
cOmmuniqur said. Meanwhile
other Russian forces SurGcd for
ward To the west and southwest
in White Russia and killed $500
NaziS in heavy fighting extend
ing from thr GOmcl area to be-
low DncpropctrOvSk.
(ThC London radio. 20 30 oruadcaS:
recorded by CBS. s.uo one Soviet
SpCahCud WIS only ~ miles from
ZhlubinD
The Germans persisted in
heavy tank and infantry assaults
in the three t'.rainIdn sectors
Of KoroStcn. ChcrniakOv and
BruSilnv. hut still had no major
gain Ia SHOW since taking Ihi-
tOmir.
(Thc Brgiu radio yesterday claim
ed ,hc rccnjurv ul kUroStcn. which
is - miles northwest OF kiCvD
GcnCrIl CuustIniin RukoSSoVSky' $
NN'Ii'p t.--iEu armies lllf.ppd ahead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
Try To Push
Nazis North
Of Capital
Second Bridgchcad
Inland from Adriatic
Gained by British

Allied Headquarters. Alyicrs.
Nov. 29-(AP)-Thc Eighth
Army. called upon by General
Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery 40
INT the Germans Il "cuIn,sal
crack and to drive them north
of Rome. struck out in Il new
offensive in che darkness of
Sunday morning from its San
gro bridgcheadS and is maxine
good progress in the face Of
enemy flame throWcrS. Allic,l
headquarters announced ,oday.
Tie attack. delivered al night
III typical Montgomery style. was
preceded and backed by ter
rifle air onslaught. II was ear
RED out hy veteran British. In
dian and New Zealand divisions
rushing forward in the slash:nc
hsht Gi al 'cNccptionaIly hcaVy"
artillery barrage.
y headquarters spokesman said
NE attack WAS gong well.
Before the Eighth Armv's wheels
were set ChUTnng westward from.
the orldgchcad into the cnemv's hIIl
positions toward Rome British do
>trovcrS laid down Il bumDardn.ru-
ui the enemy port ut CiVIlanova. ~
mites south oi Ancuna 90: the Adj
rlhiIr COAST
\ second bridcchrad AT irchi.
IL miles inlanG rom the Ad-
riltic. WAS hammered out as the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
Thirteen Nurses
OF Army Missing
Since Nov cmbcr s

Allicd Headquarters. .NlcirrS.
Nov. -tAPl-Thirtccn United
states army nurses have bcru
missing since November 8 when
transport plane III which they
were flying from Africa tu the
cast coast of Italy ovcrShnt lis
destination in bad weather.
The last word from The plane
was Il message received while il
presumably was over the Ndria-
tic. II never arrived at the Allied
field.
The nurses were attached to
an air evacuation unit. The nest
nf kin have been notified.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
Hitler Said To Prophesy
Extinction Of War Loser

quoted ~ saying in tho speech. made
before the RAF began its big scale
destruction of Berlin.
In contrast with his previous
statements that providence had ic'lp-
cd Germany. the broadcast Said:
AS 80 often III the past. So today
prpy idCuCC Will bCStow no GIItS or
Our nation in rs struggle for FREQ
dom and its future
RaiSinC the possibility of German
defeat. he asserted that If the allies
won then tho barbarity .! tho step
pcs would sweep across the continent
and DESTROY II as the base and source
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
Speed Urged
In Contract
For Miners
lckes Appeals for
National Contract to
Assure Mines Peace

Washington. Nov. 29.-(hP-
Secretary IckrS urged speed on
soft c"ii operators and miners
today in their negotiations for Il
wage contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
Seabees Go
Into Action
In GiIberts
Probable Sinking of
Jap Cruiser, Aerial
Activity Intensified
(By Thc .AxSOcioicd PrcSx)

(BY the .lSSOci0trd prrSS)
The uTnh.,hIn .iuL;n,r ,r -,
.Jun,nnsn c,.ui.,r ,,,,. -
D nnn ici'oil9 ol
-.U'' ri'illH deitu On BOugaln-
Nlllc island and intensified ap-
rial activity hiphlirhtcd , brSv
Weekend i'm thn .nuthv..t d.,
cir;, ,L.,. - :,
'.''"t'' vi "af Nlllle con-
N'iucilnh crews moved INTO the
,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

;. London. Nov. 30. (Ap) -- The
hcilIn radio broadcast today Il
speech II said was made by Hitler
nm" days ago in which ne told .
uu"o young Officers that "'hC nation
mat lose this war will cease 70
exist"
In this struggle only ono
Inc"I"gy can win." nc was quoted rs
saying. THE other Will bC Destroy
ca mcrcilCssly."
=. I"day's broadcast did mo- explain
INC delay in releasing tho address.
1t would bc madnCSS to expect
from this struggle anything bat vic
~. -- ......i.t f-.. -.'..- go.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

lConiinued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
Sales AK Declared
Least Desirable Tax
For Added Revenue
Morgenthau Explains
Treasury Suggestion
To Senate Committee

Washington, Nov. 29-(APD
Treasury Secretary MorgCn-
thau told the Senate Finance
Committee under sharp qucs-
tioning today that while he has
no 'phobia against the sales
tax. he believes it the Least de
Sirablc method of raising addi-
tiDnal revenue"
Renewing Treasury recon-
mcndatiOnS for Il SI0.500. 900
600 increase in federal lrvirS,
largely through boosts i'm income
and excise rates, MorGcnthau
ran into spirited cross cNamina-
ton by sales tax advocates.
Senator Byrd 3D.. Va wan,cd ;c
know If the witness WAS so opposed
Ia a retail sales levy that he would
accept only the 50. 40 .nOO.0OO rcvc-
nuc increase provided III the House
hlll rather than have sales tax
imposed.
"I'vc got no ph0bia against the
sales tax" Inc Secretary replied
but it is The least desirable of all
methods of raising additional rCNC-
nue.
AIOrgcntiau said ii was his
judgment that by the time Con-
GrcSS got through considering a
ten percent sales tax. il would
rot impose thr levy on food.
medicine and clothing and would
decline 10 place a new tax on
top of the excise taxes which
now cover many items.
He said the results wOuld be- that
probably no more than $1,000. .OOO.-
600 nCW revenue would be raised
Continued on Page Follr)
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Learn how to figure your income, de-
ductions, and proper tax return. Read
a full explanation of the Victory Tax
The book is written in easy-to-read
language, makes figuring your tax
almost no problem at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
voIo Song Seen
Greatest Trotter

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-CUP)-
Volo Songs victory in the 18th
Hambetonian classic convinced
owner Bill Strang of Brooklyn to-
day that the Sleek Bay Colt is the
greatest trotter ever foaled."
Strang, $23 ,263.92 richer because
of Volo Songs triumph yesterday
at Empire track, is sure his three
year-old Will complete his 1943
campaign unbeaten. And that he
will shatter many records before
retirement.
Unquestionably Volo Song is the
hit tune of the harness world after
treating 12,407 fans to a surprising
display of Gameness, speed and
Stamina-after changing threatened
defeat to victory. Volo, drumming
around the Empire Oval with TO
year old Ben White at the reins,
finished third in the opening mile
heat, but won the other two heats
Second Money-$8,4 ,459 61-went to
Worthy Boy for his first, third and
second finishes. Other awards from
the $42, ,29803 purse were given as
follows: Third, Photograph, $5,075-
rs; fourth. Darnley, $2,53788; fifth,
Gordon Gray, $l,691.92; sixth, nes-
ter Hanover, 81 ,268 "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES Aug. u (UP)-Federal-
state Market News Service:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt: Beets local 2ls 3 doZ. 1.25-1.5o fair
/ 90; carrots 3 doz l.oO-1 y, fair 15c;
chard2ik-3 doz 1.15-1.25 green onions
doz. 1853 50. leeks , doz. ,. 70; mus
tard doz. 1oO-1 y. parsley doz. 2uu-
:. 25: ordinary TO fair 150-l.75; radisheS
small red doz. > sos 90; spinach doz
2O0-2. 25: some $50, ordinary to falr l.
l so: turnips 2lz-3 doz. 1.25-1.50. fair 81.
CORN: Steady: Golden Cross lugs 3-3 =
doz. l.35-1.75. fair 1.O0-l25; Ne Is 40
75c: CrtS ; doz 2.75-3OO; white lugs
~ 3 doZ. 75c-1.S.
GRAPES: Weaker. Per ID: san Ber-
nardino county seedleSS 2O-22c; Escondldo
Muscats 15c Concords l0-12c. fair 6-sc;
Nuscats 1916; TokayS l5c; red Malagas
mostly 10C
onions: Steady; street sales so lb. SKIS.
Spanish 215-2.l9. 3 in. and larger , ~
o3e: white Spanish > 3e-2. so.
EGGPLANT. Dull: lugs 9-12 tops l.I5-
:. 90: fair l PSI 50: San Diego l.50-l. IS.
SQUASH. Steady; lugs san Diego white
summer 1.25-1 50. fair 100; No. 2s I2c;
Italian best 1.65-1.75, fair 1.So-l.50; No,
2s 75c-1 90; yellow crookneck l.25-l 80;
No. 2s 75c. banana best Sc 10. San Diego
small 2-2lsc; Hubbard 3is &c Table
Queen lugs 75c-l00.
TOMATOES: Weaker; lugs san Diego
4N5s > 25-2. IS. ordinary to fair !. .25-2. W
5x5s and 5x6s 2.5o-2.75. ordinary to falT
]. 49,. .25: poorer 1.25; 6N6s l.75-2 %
ordinary to fair 1.O0-1 so; 6N7s 125-l 50
ordinary to fair 75c-l 90; loose 65c,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Fat E-i<zsimmons
cost O. Town
After Victories
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-(UP)-
Reports indicate that Fat Freddie
Fitzsimmons has become the toast
of Philadelphia with even Bucky
Harris cheering the former Brooklyn
pitcher.
You will recall that on July 81
Freddie was named manager of the
Phillies. succeeding Bucky Harris.
The Phillies had lost y of their
last Is games, and apparently were
heading for their perennial Niche
in the cellar.
Bill Cox. club president. blamed
Harris; Harris blamed Cox. and
later called Cox "an All-American
Jerk" The fans. uncertain about
whom to blame, avoided Shibe Park.
MANY SHUDDER
When Cox picked Fitzsimmons,
most of the baseball writer's and
other friends of the fat man Shud-
dered at Fred's apparent plight.
Fred. in his II years of pitching
with the Giants and Dodgers. had
become one of the most socially
popular men in the game. 1t SEEM
ed that Cox was Communicating
Fitzsimmons' personality and good
will merely to make the Philadel-
phia fans forget temporarily the
clubs flounderings. Freddie never
had managed anything except a
Brooklyn bowling alley. 1t seemed
Fitz was tackling a hopeless assign
ment that could bring him nothing
but grief.
Even the Phillies players thought
the importation Of Fitzsimmons alb
sCrd On July %. when Freddie
celebrated his And birthday by
taking over the club at st. Louis, "a
of the Cox players signed a petition
threatening to strike unless Harris
was given a chance to resign in
dignified fashion. He was. Before
the day had passed, the men were
playing ball for him-winning ball.
On that same July %, in their first
game under his management, they
doWned the Cardinals, ca, breaking
the Cards ll-game winning streak.
MANY VICTORIES
Since then the Phillies have reg
istered 10 more victories against
four defeats. And when the club
returned to Philadelphia yesterday
from its road tour, Fitz received an
ovation from 11,129 fans. To make
the debut perfect, the Phillies beat
Pittsburgh in both ends of a double
header, featured by schoolboy
Rowe's mound victory over Rip
SeWell, the National leagues lead
ing finger, who was seeking his
18th win. A Philadelphia report
says Harris was in the stands cheer
ing Fitz and his players.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Hagg Prepares To
Return Home
After Last Race
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, Aug. l2-CUP)-
Gunder Hagg, Sweden's miracle
man of the Cinderpath, prepared
today to head for home after wind
| ing up a tour of America with his
eighth straight victory in a mile
race that was bot thrilling and
Disappointing.
The thrill for 5000 fans came
when Hagg fought an elbow battle
with Gil Dodds, flying Parson from
Boston, and then went on to win
at Triborough stadium last night
The disappointment was Hagg's S
time of 4:069-far over the 4O2.6
world record set by Arne Anderson
of Sweden. 1t also was under the
1858 American mark he establish
ed at Boston.
Big Bill Hrlse took the lead at
the start and, with Hagg in lock-
step, marched the first quarter in
a speedy 59.8 seconds that brought
the crowd roaring to its feet. They
held this order going into the back
stretch on the second lap but the
pace fell off badly and the crowd
moaned at the 2:03.5 halftime count
which meant a 637 second matter.
Hagg took the lead as they went
into the third lap and Hulse fought
off a challenge by Eodds to re-
main second. But Hagg's pace-set-
ting was little better than Hulse's
had been on the second and they
turned the third lap in So seconds
for 3:06.5 clocking at the three
quarter mark.
Hulse was in lockstep with Hagg
as they moved into the final lap
and then Dodds made his bid on
the backstretch. They drew even
hammering into the final turn and
it was then they crowded together.
For a moment it looked like an
other international track incident
such as the time at Princeton when
Blaine Rideout ran Sid Wooderson
over the rail
But Hagg elbowed back, held his
balance and then took a stride lead
at the head of the stretch. He
finished with that margin as Dodds
was caught in 1912 and Hulse fin
ished in 4:08z.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Milk Famine for
Southland Seen

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-tUP)-
Southern California faces a milk
famine unless prices are raised one
cent a quart to avert the disaster
facing the dairy industry, producers
and distributors testified today at
an emergency hearing held by the
State Department of Agriculture.
Clarence Smith, chairman of the
producers control board, explained
that milk production has declined
~ per cent under last year in the
face of increased consumer de-
mands.
"A milk famine is imminent if
dairymen cannot get their cost of
production" Smith said. AT pres
ent dairymen in the Los Angeles
area are losing 100000 a month as
a result of greatly increased feed
costs"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
INDIANS SWEEP GAMES

The Indians swept a twilight
night doubleheader over the AS 1915
and 81. Manager Lou Boudreau
and Oris Hockett each drove in four
runs as the tribe smacked Rookie
Lou Ciola for 13 hits. Allie Rey-
noldS won his sixth victory.
Veteran Lefthander Al Smith
pitched a two hitter to win the
nightcap. Jessie Flores walked Oris
Hockett with the bases loaded in
the eighth to push home the win
ming run. Flores replaced Roger
Wolff in the top half of the eighth
Smith, who won his 18th decision
let the AS tie the score. after
Boudreau had homred in the sec
ond. in the fourth on a walk, a
single and fly.
The Red SoX kayoed Orval Grove
with seven-run eighth inning and
romped to 1910 triumph over the
White SoX in night game. The
loss dropped Chicago into fifth
place. Rookie George Metkovich
hit a four bagger as Joe Dobson
stopped Chicago with five hits.
Yesterdays Star-Steve Sundra
who held the Yankees to one hit
as the Browns won, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
~. Y. S3OCES

NEW YORK. Aug. u CUPl-Trading on
the stock market today fell off To the
lightest level since late 1892 Prices
fuctuated narrowly with minor gains and
losses balancing each other.
A deterrent for the market was a
Washington dispatch stating that the
Treasury will submit 10 congress revenue
program TO raise an additional Sl2 900, =
0oo. 900 In taxes.
Corporate news generally was favor
able. Several earnings reports showed
gains for the first SIX months Of l943 as
compared with a year ago.
Railroad and steel issues were mixed
motors lower and common stock utilities
steady. Some utility preferreds had wide
gains.
Monsanto Chemical. which failed TO ap-
pear yesterday. rose full point at the
outset but later declined 4 points from
the high Dealings fell off as the day
wore on and prices slipped back from the
opening in many instances
Electric Power 6 per cent preferred
made new high at 743s, up -. points
while its per cent preferred al ITS top
Of 7sh was up 4 = points. Columbia Gas
issues had gains ranging To 3E points
in the per cent preferred. American
rose 3 points and its per cent was up
and Foreign over per cent preferred
more than ! points.
Crane preferred made a new high on
a fractional rise. MacAndrews and
Forbes preferred made a top at 13s. up
AZ ana hendall company prefer eu
equaled its high al 113. up 2la points.
Eastman Kodak gained 2ls and Yellow
Truck preferred =. points. Others rose
q point or more.
Bethlehem Steel had small net gam
while u. s. Steel declined. Chryser lost
nearly a point. Mercantiles were firm
vnlle oils showed some losses. Airline
stocks turned irregular.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrials 136 "A, off OBS
rail "a 2s off o. Is: utility 20. II, off o.05
and 65 stocks 47.17 off 0.1S.
Stock sales totaled asa. 0SS shares, the
smallest amount since 40l, $50 shares
were traded last Oct. l9 compared with
$40 200 yesterday. Curb stock sales were
1O7, 795 shares against 1855 23O yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Bv Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II CUP)-
We had the extreme pleasure of
breaking a crust of bread with Mr.
Gus The Goose Wilson today We
were chaperoned by Mr.. Gene (One-
Tom Vinassa. who used to weigh
two tons before he started using
Saccharine in his coffee. The war,
you know.
Anyway, as we said, we were all
crossing forks together and the
subject happened to get around to
boxing. This was very unusual
since Gus the Goose is a fight
manager and One Ton Gene is his
publicity man.
Somewhere along about the third
crust, wholeWheat of course, the
conversation became very interest
ing. That was mostly because Gus
was doing the talking.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Pitchers Blamed
For Position Of
New York Outfit

Maurice Van Robays triple and
scored on a fly. Rip seWell was
charged with his fourth loss.
Kewpie Barrett allowed Pitts
burgh only six hits and famed
eight as Al Adams scored both of
Philadelphias runs TO defeat Hank
Gornicki.
In the American league, Steve
Sundra turned in the years eighth
one hitter by turning back the
Yankees, 81 for the Browns. The
Yankees one hit was Charlie Kel-
ler'S 18th homer. Marius Russo and
Jim Turner gave st. Louis Is hits.
Rudy York's 10Th home run pro-
vided the winning edge as Detroit
shaded Washington, 3-2 in twi-
light game. Dizzy Trout held the
Senators to five hits for his 18th
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
L. Il IIEESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. u (UPl-Federal-
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable 200, steady; loads
medium and good fed steers IS, odd lots
common steers HIP; common 10 med
iun1 cows 9,25-11 50, Gamers and cut
ters 7-9, Shelly Gamers down TO b.
medium to good bulls 10.50-11.75
CALVES: Salable Is steady; medium
IN choice calves and vealers u 5O-14
! HOGS: Salable 300, largely steady.
quality and weights considered, demands
limited; bulk good TO choice 2lO-3OO lbs
Is. 40-l5 65. medium to good l7O-3lO lbs.
IA 1915. 25, quotable top 1913; good TO
choice sows 13 S5-14-
SHEEP: Salable $50, no sales; good to
choice wooled lambs quoted l4.75 10
possibly 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Musicians Dislike
PetriIIo's Concerts

NEW YORK, Aug. II (UP) -
James C. Petrillo, president of the
American Federation of Musicians,
encountered opposition today from
within his own union to his plan
for having major symphony Or
chestras give free concerts in small
cities throughout the country.
A group Of approximately 700
members of the Federation's New
York local signed a petition de-
manding that totally or partially
unemployed musicians be used in
the concerts instead of regularly
employed high-salaried instrument
talists.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif.-Cecil Hudson
145, Los Angeles, outpointed Eddie
Halligan, las, Oakland, Calf. 1O ;
Jerry Goldberg, 169, Oakland
knocked out Roman Starr, 1865
Richmond, Calf. 90; Lepp Webster
153, Oakland, outpointed Artie Nc
Govern, 15Z, San Francisco "a;
Paul Reguejo, 1870, Oakland, knock
ed out Pete Romero, 1876, San Fran
cisco ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. y tUPl-Tradlng
was generally weaker on the Los An
eeles Stock Exchange today with three
issues showing gains, ten declining, and
two remaining steady. TWenty-iour nun
dred shares were sold.
The list: Republic Petroleum 200 at 5@-
up y Aircraft Accessories 100 at So
unchanged: Consolidated Steel common
200 at ga, up y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
II. Y. IN SURPRISE WIN
AIIOTMENTS MADE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-CUP)-
The interior department today al
loted 100000 to the various states
for projects to improve game con-
ditions. Allottments included, Ari-
iona, $19,01635 and California SAL
555. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
SEALS WIN

The second-place San Francisco
Seals opened their series with the
cellar champions from Sacramento
by winning a to victory before
157 paying customers in the Solons
home park.
Seal pitcher Al Epperly turned in
an eight-hit game to back up his
18th victory of the season. The
San FranciScans did not score off
losing hurler John Pintar until the
sixth, when Gus Suhr and Jimmy
Adair collected doubles.
A smashing double with the bases
loaded in the last of the 18th by
catcher Earl Adams gave the Port
land Beavers an 3 to 5 win over the
Hollywood Stars in the first game
of their series being played in the
Northern city.
The Beavers collected l6 hits off
Cy Blanton and Earl Escalante,
while the TWinks were getting 10
bingles off four Portland hurlers.
Bill Herring was credited with the
win.
Seattle made it two in a row
over the Oakland Acorns, when the
Rainiers scored six runs in a wild
second inning and went on to take
a 9 to triumph. Vince Dibiasi was
the victim of the Rainiers' spree,
which included a triple and three
doubles. Biron Specie scattered 10
hits to take the win.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
DAY OF PRAYER

LONDON, Aug. IL CUP) = King
George has ordered Sept. 8 the
fourth anniversary of the war set
aside as national day of prayer, it
was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
L. A. POULTRY K EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A large eggs, week beginning
Julv 26. 50 cents Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
l.. 4. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES. Aug. u CUP
, otatiCns Tor Iuttvs anG eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
gele3 ProduSe Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
M a r K ETS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July 05
September .............S2 96&
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. y CUPl = An easier
undertone prevailed in grain futures to-
day.
Wheat finished the day off = TO 3,
cent a buShel; oats off x To =, and rye
off ] TO Ia