davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-08-19
To Include Incidents
First Presbyterian Church Notes

There will be no church services
during the remainder of August
Services will be resumed on Sep
TENDER 5. Sunday School will con-
tinue to be held as usual. Next
Sunday we will study a lesson en-
titled God Gives Laws For His
People" The choir will rehearse
Friday evening as usual at in the
church.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-19
DOVER'S CITY MANAGER
G. L. Wilcox Elected to Post Held
by Late L. ID. Shank

Mayor j. Wallace Woodford has
announced the election of Gilbert
L. Wilcox as city manager to sue
coed the late L. D. Shank. The
selection was made by City Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Wilcox, who is a civil and
electrical engineer of wide expert
ence, will assume his new duties on
Sept. 1. He is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and for
21 years was connected with Unit
ed Engineers and Constructors, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-19
w. F. JACKSON TO
HEAD LEGION
Elected State Commander at
Convention; Mrs. Grant
CARTS Heads Auxiliary
NAME DELEGATES

w. Floyd Jackson was unani-
mously elected Commander at the
25th annual convention of the
American Legion, Department of
Delaware, which met Saturday at
the Hotel DUPONT. Other officers
chosen are George w. Ayers, first
vice-commander; John H. Homer,
second vicecommander; chaplain,
the Rev. James M. Grant; histor-
ian, Harold Whiteside, and SER
geant-at-arms, Charles Lambert.
Those remaining in Office are John
r. Fader, national executive COM
mitteeman; Samuel Green, alter
nate national executive committee
man; Everett E. Borton, acting al
ternate national executive commit
teeman; Inkerman Bailey, adjutant,
and William R. Marvel, sergeant
alarms.
Delegates to Convention
Delegates to the National Con-
vention, which is to be held in
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 1928, are: Ed
ward Mulrooney, Herbert L. Hutch
ms, j. Allyn Cooch, Fred G. Hill,
John Fisher, John Sherwood and
John Sherer. Delegates at large
are w. Floyd jackson and John
Sherer. Alternate delegates are
William Page, Everett Borton, Har-
old Whiteside, Grant CARTS, Walter
Foster, DR.. William Campbell and
William E. Matthews, Jr.
Mrs. Garis New President
Meeting simultaneously h e
American Legion Auxiliary, De-
partment of Delaware, in its 22nd
annual convention, elected Mrs.
Grant CARTS, Smyrna, as president.
Other officers are; Mrs. Frank A.
Boiling, first vice president; Mrs.
George Ehinger, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hannah Morris, third
vice president; Mrs. F. Allyn
Cooch, alternate national executive
committeewoman; Mrs. Robert
Schneider, national executive COM
mitteewoman; Mrs. John R. Fader,
treasurer; Mrs. Harold Haines, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Park w.
Huntington, chaplain; Miss Eva
Walker, historian, and Mrs. Fred
Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Auxiliary
delegates to the national conven-
ton are: Mrs. Robert Schneider,
Mrs. William N. Cam, Mrs. John
Fader, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs.Grant
CARTS and Mrs. Anne Norton; al
ternates: Mrs. Harvey Dickey, Mrs.
Park Huntington, Mrs. George
Ehinger, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.
Hugh Deering and Mrs. Edward
Munich.
Largest Convention
Sixty-nine delegates and an equal
number of alternates representing
the seventeen Legion posts of the
state were accredited to the con-
vention, one of the largest and
most successful in the history of
the Department. The meeting was
limited to one day due to wartime
conditions. A high spot of the
day was the joint luncheon of the
Legion and its Auxiliary held in the
Gold Ballroom of the DUPONT and
attended by 200 persons. Warren
H. Anterior of Stockton, Calf,
chairman of the national defense
committee of the Legion, and who
it is believed, will be the next ma
tional commander, delivered the
principal address.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-19
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Miss Josephine S. Minner, 80, Died
Here Yesterday Afternoon

Miss Josephine S. Minner, age 80
passed away at Smyrna on We'd
nesday, August Is. She was for
many years a resident of near
Kenton, where she was born the
daughter of Stefiin and Eliza Ann
Collins Minner. Funeral services
will be held at FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock with Rev. Herman Dam,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
in charge. Interment will be in
Bryn Zion Cemetery near Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-19
ROTARY QUIZ LAST WEEK
w. E. Matthews, Jr., Conducted
Program on Rotary"

William E. Matthews, Jr., former
district governor, conducted a quiz
program last week at the meeting
of Smyrna Rotary Club. Those
participating were Harry P. Jones,
Harry Bostick, c. Leland Harmon
son, Charles w. Hall, Harvey c..
Jones and Rynear Slaughter. The
theme of the program was Rotary.
w. L. Ward and Walter t. Massey,
both of the Dover Rotary Club,
were visitors.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-19
Friendship All Club

The Friendship All Club held
their annual club picnic at Listens
Beach Sunday, August Is. Mrs.
Myers, the new All leader, four
teen members and nineteen guests
were present.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-19
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. L. #. Uhlendorff, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

nOunceS services Tor the Week
Rev. L. F. Uhlendorff, pastor of
Jerman Chapel, announces services
for the week beginning on Sunday:
Sunday School at 2 p. M; preach
ing at 8 o'clock; evening service by
the young people, to 7.30; evan
gelistic service at 7.30 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Bv CHARLES MOREY

NEW YORK, April 13. up
For most of the IL months since
he first came to the races, w. f.
BOeing's Slide Rule has occupied
the number two barn in the Boe-
ing stable, yielding the top slot
to flasher, Shower stablemate,
Devils Thumb. Slide Rule was
double stake winner last fall but
it was the Devil that the BOeing
camp pitched its hopes high on
for the $4,000 Kentucky Derby
when the SHOWS broke this spring.
Less than two weeks ago, while
spinning through a five furlong
workout at Belmont, the Devil came
down with a dread quarter crack
an injury which will keep him on
the shelf for 60 days. This caused
Trainer Cecil Wilhelm to declare
him out of the Derby.
Left as the principal Boeing hope
Slide Rule went to the post last
week in the Experimental Handicap
at Jamaica an uncertain factor in
the Derby Figures. True, he had
worked fast. But was he ready for
racing? And did he have the style
and stamina demanded of Derby
horse?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
u
Southern Cal
Faces Phone Tieup

LOS ANGELES. April l3 up
Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia may face a telephone tie-up
in the near future, it was indicated
today, as communication equipment
workers served notice they will
concur if the national office calls
a Walkout.
It will not be a strike for wages,
asserted K. R. See, area president
of the Association Of Communica-
ton Equipment Workers. but a pro-
test against unfair dawdling in
negotiations with Western Electric
Company"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
M a r K E S
L. A. PRODUCE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crate: BeetS 2ls-3 doz. $50. far and
small loo. carrots 3 doz. Psi %. far
90. ordinary and small &c iced crts. &
doz. Imperial = 90-3 l.. Yuma 2.5a-3.oas
chard 21s-3 doz. i 40-1 IS green onions
doz. best 5.50-6. 90 fair 500, ordinary
3.5O-4.O 90: leekS doz. best go, small
90. mustard doz. l.25-l.50. parsley Is
doz 1852. 30: radishes small red doz.
best 2oo-225, fair l 1.50-1.S0 ordinary
! 25. spinach do2. 1.50 fair 1.25; turnipS
2ls 3 doz. 125-1 so. mostly 1.25. ordinary
10 fair 75c-1.o 90. per dez: watercress soc.
SQUASH. Weaker; white summer I'M
perial crfs. 3 .50-375. fair 3.0o-3 25. Yuma
crts fair 800 flats 3.25-350: lugS 3.ao-
3 -. fair 3 3.25; Italian San Diego lugS J.
3 p. No 2s. 1.00-1.50; Yuma crtS. 3.25;
Imperial crts. :. .25-3.5 50. some light packs
500. large stock 2.25-2.50 lugs 3.25-3.ao.
fair 2.5O-2.75; yellow crookneck Imperial
erfS 3.00-35o. some 2.75. fair 2.25-2. 50.
small stock 10000. lugS :. .5o-2.75.
STRAWBERRIES: Weaker. trays san
Diego Klonkikes mostly 25o-2.75. far
2.O0-2. -, No. 2s 1.oo-1.25. mostly LOO.
10.
TOMATOES: Steady. Niland and In
perial Stops !. 4.5o-4.75. 12s 45o-4.7a. los
3. .25-4. 90: Dos 250-300: looSe crts. and
flats 2.o0-2 so: lugs 2.5o-3o0: loose crts.
ana flats 2.oO-2 SO lugs 2.75-3.hh
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 13 CUP - Railroad
shares broke sharply today on the action
IN snspending for 71s months the freight
rate increases granted in March. 1872.
The group rallied from the lows and
some other sections of the market came
back before closing time.
Rails were hardest hit at the opening
when this group dominated the tape. II
was estimated they lost about S1o0 600 600
In valuation of listed issues. The gross
loss in revenue as a result of the rate
Increase suspension has been estimated at
around $500 600 900 but the net loss
would be smaller because of smaller
taxes.
Most of the rails made their lows al
the opening. After that some small
most of them came back from the days
lows. In some instances where the
freight rate increase made little dif-
ference. gains replaced losses. One of
these was Norfolk & Western which
started the day with a one-point loss and
ended with a one-point rise.
Another factor which gave the rails a
slight lift was word that the carriers plan
TO seek legislation to end the so-called
land dgrant rebates on government
estimated S125. 000. 900. II they received
this additional revenue. the freight rate
rise suspension would be offset con-
siderably, market experts said.
losses ranging to more than ? points in
the active issues and 10 more than 3
/, points in some of the preferred stocks
slaie in the session.
At its low for the day Bethlehem was
off 1h points and U. s. Steel lost a
point Chrysler sold down 10 7k off ! =.
IT regained part of the decline while
General Motors came back 10 the pre-
vious close and the steels made up nearly
all their losses. Copper issues were only
slightly lower at the nd of the daV,
Oil issues performed best of the in
dusirial group. Standard Oil IN. j. led
this section higher and late in the session
was at its best for the day.
Rallying tendencies were spreading as
the close approached.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. 131 1S off 0.09; rail,
1898. off OBJ: utility. 1915. up 010;
and 65 stocks as o5. off oil
Stock sales totaled 1,40s. 900 shares
compared with ], ,266, 900 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 211 ,615 shares against
256, sos yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
BRILLIANT RUN

The first question he answered
with a brilliant late run between
horses that carried him from fifth
place at the 18th pole to a neck
victory at the wire. The second will
be answered Saturday when he
meets Count Fleet, Blue Swords and
Bosquet in the mile and one six
teenth of the Wood Memorial.
Last year. as a tWo-year-old, the
Boeing colt was a hard-runner at
times and disappointment at 9TH
ers. He was raced sparingly, being
a chronic sufferer from weak ankles,
although making his debut in May
and racing until October He made
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Or raft
Finish |
Seen
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April 13. up
President Ford Frick of the Nation
al league believes that the new draft
revision, putting "pre-Pearl Har-
bor' fathers in class ga, will per-
NIT the major leagues TO play out
the l943 season.
Discussing the revision at league
headquarters, Frick admitted that
there had been considerable un-
certainty in baseball circles about
prospects Of continuing play Labor
Day or even July 4
But now he said, 1T seems
virtually assured that we can play
out the seasonal least in the Ma
tional league. Naturally I do not
know about the manpower situa-
tion in the American league, but
I presume it's quite similar to ours" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
SluIDE RUI- IS
IN SPOIL

but nine starts and won three, in
cluding the Babylon handicap and
CoWdin stakes.
Slide kule was considered Sec
ond class colt until early in Sep
tember when he surprised an Aque-
duct crowd by ripping home a neck
winner in the Babylon to gain rank
ing as topflight juvenile. In his
next race-thc CroWdin-he ran
down the Fleet Occupation in the
stretch to win handily and was
given consideration for the two
%ear-old crown with the rich fall
stakes on tap
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 13 CUP)- Prices
slid back on the Los Angeles Stock En-
change today with is issues down. up
and unchanged. Transfers approXimated
1880 shares.
The list: Central Investment 80 at 35,
uancheged Broadway Dept. Store 100 al
7s, up 4; Transamerica 100 at "a down
II Pacific Gas common 100 at 27as, down
u So. Cal. Edison 5ls per cent 100 at
2oss, down 4 Southern Pacific 100 at
21A, down IL; Bandini Pet 1000 at 4,
down " Con. Oil 100 at 10A. down i
Union Oil 100 at 1sas. down Il Aircraft
Accessories 200 at 2.75. up 10 cents; Cons.
Steel comon 200 at S. unchanged; Menasco
100 al las. up .05; Solar 200 al 31s,
dnMn u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Padres i'm Series
O. Comes As Bic
% ener NeorS

SAN DIEGO, April 13 CUP)-San
Diego Padres started a series of
practice games today in prepara-
ton for the season opener, April Is.
The Padres were to meet the Ma
rine Corps base miners in an eX-
hihition game at Lane Field
Tomorrow Cid bursts lads will
collide with another Marine team
Thursday against Fort Rosecrans;
and Friday against a Camp Callan
SQUAD.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Pastor Taken for
campaiun Activity

POMONA. Calf, April l3.-tUP!
George P. Lichty, preacher ana
aircraft worker, was arrested to-
DAY on a warrant charging he dis
tributed scurrilous circulars in a
recent election campaign.
The complaint charged a seven
page circular headed. "Toot. Toot,
Toot. PettiYille Express, contain
ed false and damaging accusations
against Mayor James B. Petit, who
at the time was running for re-
election.
JP- SELF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

opener against San Diego Sunday.
Manager Bill Skiff said today
pulled leg muscle will keep Jim
Jewell, regular second baseman, in
the dugout with Joe Coscarart
moving over from shortstop to re-
place him.
Just purchased from Los Angeles,
Hal Sueme is now the Rainiers'
best answer to the catcher problem.
He and Joe Demoran, young right
handler, will probably form the
Rainier battery at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
CoIun,nisf Will
Wed Czech Painter

NEW YORK, April 13.-CUP)-
Dorothy Thompson, newspaper
columnist. will marry Maxim Kopf,
refugee Czechosloyakian painter at
her country estate at Barnard, Vt,
in June.
Miss Thompson, former wife of
novelist Sinclair Lewis, revealed the
wedding plans yesterday She met
Kopf last July when he went to
Barnard to do her portrait II will
be her third marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

their PAGES for their exhibition
debut today with the Santa Ana
Army Air Base.
Erricksen. veteran right handler,
was purchased from the Cubs last
season. but decided to stick to
farming instead of reporting to the
Angels.
Red Lynn. Texas hurler, reported
for work today. along with out
fielder John OstroWSki from
Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Golf Course Here
Is Being irrigated

Jack McLaren. golf professional
at the Barbara Worth Country
club, said Tuesday that the course
IS being irrigated at present, but
would be in condition for playing
Friday.
The course has been in good
shape, McLaren said, but will be
in even better condition following
its irrigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
LOCAL KIITTERE4I
l.. A. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES, April - UPJ-
LARGE EGGS No. Grade AA a.: No 2
Grade IL No. 3 Grade 81. No.
Dlrties 36: No. S checks S.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade 36iz, Grade B
"a: Dirties 35: Checks 33.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 81; Grade B
27; Drties 25; Checfts y.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded 36:
Peewees 20.
CHEEsE-Triplets 27; Long Horn 27H
Loaf PIN
BUTTER-U. s. 90 score as: % score
47h. 80 80 score f7A; SO score DC y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
HURLS

RICHMOND. Ind April l3 up
Clyde Shoun goes to the hill for
the Cincinnati Reds toda2 against
Jim Bagby of the Cleveland In
dians in an exhibition game.
The weather caused cancellation
Of yesterdays game at Fort BEN
jamin Harrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
LOSE HURLER

ANAHEII. April l3 CUP1-Pitch-
ing assistance will be forthcoming
from the Chicago Cubs to replace
Dick Erickson who bowed out yes
terday, Manager Bill Sweeney said
teday as he put the Angels through
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Yanks Slaughter
Junior Cards

The Junior Yanks ran rough
shod over the Cards on the Ell Cen
tro diamond Monday hammering
their opponents numerically for an
impressive l2-l victory.
Mallory, Henry, Patterson and
Stafford each got two runs for the
Yanks while Wilson, Audros, Mag
gio and Burke each picked up one.
Wong contributed the only run
for his team.
Henry held down the hill for the
Yanks and Wong hurled for the
Cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
BRAVE ROSTER IS
CUT TO 25 With
LOSS OF ROCKS

NEW YORK, April 13 tUPl-Re-
lease of five rockies TO Hartford OF
the Eastern League today pared
the Boston Braves roster to 25 men.
Outfielders Tom Neill, Nick Rhabe
and Bill Reardon, infielder Charley
Aickley and pitcher Hatfield Nc
Croskey were dropped
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
STARS LOSE

HOLLYWOOD. April 13 CUP) =
Trojan baseballers won their 8th
straight victory by handing Holly
woods Stars a ST. pasting at Gill
more Field yesterday.
Earl Chambers. who scattered
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

PROVIDENCE, R. Larry Boil
vim, 1851, Providence, drew with
Davey Crawford, 1874, New York
30; Leo Dulmaine, 140, Worcester
Mass, outpointed Billy happier, 144,
Boston. Mass. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
SECOND CUP HIGH

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-
oUPl-A second cup of coffee in
the dining rooms of leading Phil
adelphia hotels now costs S1875.
Seven large hotels agreed TO fur
nish a second cup if the patron
agreed TO purchase a war bond at
bond-selling booths set up in the
dining room.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
IN NEW ROLE

LEWISTON. Idaho, April 13 (UP)
Used to chasing them out where
the grass grows long, Bill Matheson,
the rangy outfielder, will find him
self in new role at shortstop for
the Seattle Rainiers' Coast League
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
L. A. GRAIN
L. 4. LIVESTOCK
LFederal-State MaTket NeMsl

tFederal-State MaTket NeWsI
CATTLE: Salable 500. slow, early sales
generally steady: medium 10 good steers
Is. 25-16. Is; odd head to 1850: bulk COM
mon steers unsold; undertone weak Ia
lower; few Stockers 15-15.50; medium 10
good heiferS 14-16: common To medium
cows ILL.,. rs: cutter To common $50
1918; Gamers down to $50; medium to
good bulls 12-13
CALVES: Salable 100. steady medium
TO choice vealerS 1911
HOGS: Salable $50, 10 TO 25 cents
lower; bulk good and choice 200-27o lbs;
ls.70-16, practical top 16. few head
1910, few 370-45O lbs. 1850; good To
choice sows Il. .75-15.25
SHEEP: Salable none; good and choice
spring lambs quoted 15.50-i6.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

eight Safeties, made it possible for
the Pacific Coast leaguers to make
only one score.
The Collegians were limited to six
hits but made the most of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
HOLYOKE. NJ;

HOLYOKE, Mass.-Henry Vas
quez, 1875, New York, outpointed
Pete Manchio, 1851, Wilkesbarre
Pa. 80; Jerry Maloni, 1872, Spring
field, Mass, knocked out Les Mat
theWs, 158, New York ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

hind the plate with Earl Petersen,
but Petersen, who is classified IA,
may have to leave at any time The
Sacramento club takes on two serV-
ice teams this week before opening
of the Pacific Coast league baseball
DlaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

NEW YORK-Larry Fontana, 161,
New York, outpointed Leon An
thony, 155, Elberton, Ga. 80; Bob
by Gunter, 1921, Detroit, knocked
out Bobby McQuillan, 1851, Buff
falo, N Y. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Markets at a
Glance
~ uNfTrn ppree

Stocks irregularly lower in moderately
acilve trading.
Bonds lower; L. s. governments irregu-
lar.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
silver unchanged in New York at 44&
renis a fine ounce
cotton up as much as 70 cents a bale
wheat y TO q cent higher; corn un-
changed at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
LEADERS WERE UNCERTAIN

Until the major league brass hats
learned definitely of the govern
ments policy regarding pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers with children born
prior TO last Sept. 15), they were
uncertain how long the game could
carry on and were operating in the
hope that such fathers would not
be drafted before October.
Prick said, now that Selective
Service has announced its policy
re egarding these fathers, I am con-
Yinced that they will not be called
up until late autumn, at the earliest
although nothing is absolutely
certain IN wartime.
Il believe the draft boards will
be busy until after the baseball sea-
son handling the 2,380000 men
whose dependency deferments have
been eliminated by the new revi-
who support only wives
or collateral dependents They'll be
busy also with the new crop of l8-
year-olds coming up"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
fight RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

NEWARK, N. J.-Pvt. Clint Con-
way, 179, Cleveland, knocked out
Napoleon Mitchell, 204, Philadel-
phia f41.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
GOES TO SOLONS

SACRAMENTO. April 13 up
Ed Malone, a catcher has been re-
assigned to the Sacramento Solons
after a season with Duluth in which
be hit .309. He will alternate be-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
SEEK REVENGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13 up
The San Francisco Seals meet
the Mcclellan Field baseball team
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
MEET BRAVES

NEW YORK, April 13 (UP) -
Rookie Charlie Wensloff and vet
eran Jim Turner pitch for the
New York Yankees when they meet
the Boston Braves in an exhibition
game at the stadium today.
Yankee Manager Joe Mccarthy
welcomed yesterdays postponement
Of the game with the Braves as an
opportunity to rest his crippled
club. -Four key men-Marius Russo,
Marvin Breuer have stiff arms.
Bill Dickey has a balk knee, and
Charley Keller has a pulled ten
don in his leg
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Seeks
Record
BY NORMAN MONTPELIER

BY NORMAN MONTPELIER
PALO ALTO, Calf, April 13.-
tUP)-Emmett Cashin of STAN
ford University, who set three
world records in single SWIM
ming race, will try for another
new mark this weekend.
The 20-year-old Stanford SWIM
ming star is the newest find of
Coach Ernie Brandsten, who has
coached Indian teams since 1915,
and is confident that Cashin can
shatter tie 100-yard breast-stroke
record.
He can break the 100-yard rec
ord and will try for it Saturday
against the University of California
team at Berkeley" the coach an
nOuncpd
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

You may never have realized that regular greasine plus
transmission and derentia ubricaon can mnrove vonr
gas mileage well protect your Much of the gasoline
is only to friction inside your car Proper
and frequent fabrication keep that friction down to
minimum Manufacturers specifications for most cars call for
greasng at each 1000 mile period And you know we are
experts at fabrication
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
l.. A. HAY
CHICAGO GRAIN

81 CHICAGO, April 13 tUP1-Grain futures
moved within a narrow range on the
Board of Trade today, firming at the
&tlose.
Wheat finished the day up Il to * cent
a bushel; corn unchanged at ceiling
levels: oats up Il TO ! cent, and rye up
lA TO 1&