davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
ANGELS, PADRES
MAINTAIN LEAD
IN COAST LOOP
BY UNITED PRESS

San Diego and Los Angeles con-
tinued to pace the Pacific Coast
league today, the Padres winning
their second game from Portland
in tight 10 game. while the An
gels Shellacked Hollywood, 16 10 |.
Los Angeles victory gave them
one-gamc edge in the current
series. and came on an 11-run
Splurge in the sixth inning. Charley
English highlighted the sixth in
ming when he hit a home run with
two men on to bring the total for
the frame to II runs scored ON 10
hits and four Hollywood errors.
John OstroWski hOmered for the
Angels in the seventh. The Stars
called on four hurlerS to stop the
Los Angeles batterS. who pushed
two in the eighth before they sub
sided.
San DiegU E-ayed a close game
with the Beavers, Jim Brillheart
tangling in pitching duel With
Portlands Bill Herring. Each hurler
gave up three hits. Brillheart won
his own game with a single in the
last of the ninth, scoring on Hal
PatChett'S long fly.
In the second shutout game play
ed in the league yesterday, the
Sacramento SOlons defeated Seattle,
10, behind the four-hit pitching of
Johnny Pintar. The SOl0nS touched
Pete Jonas for seven hits, scoring
their lone run in the sixth when
Mickey Burnett doubled to left
field and scored on Earl PetersenS
single.
The game was the first of the
current series being played at Sa-
cramentO.
The Oakland Acorns eyened their
series with the San Francisco Seals,
scoring two runs in the eighth in
ming to break a tic and win 4-2.
The Seals scored twice in the sec
Ond inning, with Oakland getting
one in the last half of the same
frame and another in the third.
Bill Raimondi doubled in the
eighth with bases loaded to score
Jack Devincenzi and Les SCarsella
with the winning runs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
THIRD ENTRY

Roy Wandron. trainer of the
Milky Way Marm's no Wrinkles
made the third entry As minutes
after the first two had been filed,
Ray Adair will ride No Wrinkles,
which is quoted at 30 to l.
immediately after, Waldron filed
his entry Big Jim" Healy appear
ed to put Gold Shower into the
$4,000 classic. Gold Shower is the
property of Mrs Vera S. Bragg and
is quoted at Is to /. Ted Atkin-
son will ride.
The fifth horse entered was the
Dixiana Farms Amber Light. The
entry was made by Trainer Jack
HodginS. The veteran Alfred Rob-
ertSon is being brought from the
east to ride Amber Light cur
rently is rated a l5-to-1 shot.
Blue Swords became the sixth en-
trant when he was entered by
Trainer Walter Kelly in behalf of
/ owner A. T. Simmons, Akron
! Ohio. radio station owner.
Kelly made the entry Immediate
" after he had given his color
bearer blow out
Dove Pie. the property of j. w.
/ Rodgers. became the seventh en-
trv when Cecil Knight. the stables
agent. made the file.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
L. 4. III ESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Apr1 30 up Federal
State Market News.
CATTLE: Salablc -. steady on limited
supplies; short load good 972-lh. fed
steers 10 eight head medium 1f75; odd
strictly good COWS 1880; common 10
medium 9.75-1t. Gamers and cutters 30
$50. odd good bulls 12.5o
CALVES. Salahlc -. fully steady; good
10 choice vealerS 1916.
HOGS: Salablc -. good to choice 200
$50 lbs. lacking quoted 90 around - =:
sows weak to lower. odd head good
heavies 13 75-11JO
SHEEP: Salablc none. spring lambs
fully 25 cents lower. deck good To
choice 42-lb.. weights 1525.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
STAGE IS SET FOR GREAT DERBY
Finch Noss First
Entries in
ColorfuI Event
BY TOMMIE DEVINE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 30
Townsend B. Martins Bank
rupt and Mrs II. l. Finch'S Modest
Lad were the first entries to be
dropped into the box for tomorrow'S
69th Kentucky Derby
The pair was entered simulta-
neouSly by Hubert Taylor. agent for
the stables
The SCcretary'S office opened
promptly at Z am. CNT, but it
wasn't until As minutes later that
Taylor appeared to file the first
two blanks.
Modest Lad is quoted at 40 to
in the pre-Derby betting and
Bankrupt is a 50-to-1 shot. Charley
Swain will ride Modest Lad and
Ferrill zufelt will be astride Bank
ruDt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30

Los ANGELES. April 80 tUPi-
LARGE EGGS No. ! Grade II A.: No.
Grade a II. No. 3 Grade 3 -. No.
Dirties rs No. > checks IS.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade a -. Grade F
r 3t. DiriicS n: Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS Grade a -; Grade I
p: Dirties y: CueChs -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded So.
PeeWeeS 20
Loaf 27lA
Bt-T-TER-U. s. % score as: % score
AZ: 90 score A7i4. 50 score Is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
l.. A. HAY
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES April 30 tUPl Prices
steady to higher today in brisk month
end trading on the Los Angeles Stock En-
change. The d-daY report showed a
volume of $500 shares. With SIN issues up.
two down and nine unchanged.
The list: P. c. +. ) per cent 100 at
- is down 7. E. Southern Pacific 1oO at
2Sl! unchanged BolSa Chica 10n at $50
up Is: Consolidated oil 400 at 1Ot-,
down l.; Union Oil 100 at 10. unchanged;
Aircraft Accessories 100 at B., up i
CreamerieS of America 100 at >. un-
changed; Ryan 100 at ~. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Murphv HurIs yonks to Victory
CAL WINS

BERKELEY, Calf. April 80. 0UP)
The University of California to-
day was the winner of the north
ern California Intercollegiate Base
ball association championship after
defeating the University of San
Francisco, 80, in its ninth straight
league victory. California will meet
The University of Southern Califor-
MIA team, southern division champ
ions. in a playoff series for the
state title.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
OCEAN WAVE

Ocean Wave, the horse that has
been the center of speculation for
the past three days because of an
injury suffered in the Derby trial,
was the eighth horse to be dropped
in the box. Harold Ward, agent for
the Calumet Farm, placed the en-
try
Trainer Cecil Wilhelm came to
the racing secretarys office a half
hour before the deadline and put
in the field w. f. Boeings Pair of
Slide Rule and Twoses. The lat
ter is expected to go only on a fast
track.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating ?

Don't be embarrassed by lo,,so It,
teeth slipping dropping or ,ysh,1ino
when you eat, talk or laugh .usl so,i17
kle little FASTEETH on your nii,tns
This pleasant powder gives a rernsrk-
able sense Of added comfort and sac,,.
rity by holding plates mor. frul, So
EummN eo"ey, phsty ltslc ot I.ri,oq
lis Alkaline mon aCidI. Get FAQ-
Teeth ot any drug stcte.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
nIsLIKES SECOND

a clarinet player in his lighter
moods, Ad, as he is flippantly
called. disiikes playing second fid-
Gle. Therefore. he says, he's going
to chalk up 20 games this year.
More than that-hes going to round
out grand gross total Catter de-
for depreciation and taxes
OF $50 victories before he retires to
that chicken ranch
In fact, he's made start this
season already. He's won two.
Does that seem skimpy Remcm-
Der, little acOrns 10 big oaks grow,
as they say back in hazelnut coun-
try. At least, Bill K1epper, general
manager Of the club, isn't worried
as he sits back in his swivel chair
When Ads got that extra little
zip to his fast oneS-ksk, ksk-he's
a hard one to beat" Bill kskd.
He doesn't say about when Ad
hasn't got that extra zip, which is
of him, the delicate
moves of Sportsmanship being what
they are.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
l.. 4. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 30 JP' Gtsn FUTURES
closed lrrcgularly lower on The Bn1.d oi
Trade tnday
cent "a bu>hel corn held unchanged af
OPA levels, oafS of s., 10 II. and rye oil
h to up H.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Portland Sub
Wants to Chalk
Up 20 Games
Ev BUFORD SOMMERS

PORTLAND, Ore April 80 CUP
The Portland bali clubs sub
marine may not be ready to put
into port with a broom lashed to
the coming tower, but neither is
he ready for the drT dock.
Meaning, of course, Adolph James
Lska. submarine pitcher and father
perrault of the Pacific Coast
League Beavers.
What if he has dropped a couple
o. games this week? He still has
l19 pitching victories to his credit
foI the seven seasons he has been
with the Beavers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
NJ a r K E. S
Markets ar a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

UNA
Stocks i1rcguIarly higher I'M active
trading
Bonds higher O.. s governments mGhc.
curb stocks rccuaflS higher
silver unchanged Ia Sew York at ilHtc
fine ounce
Cotton steady
Wheat T. 10 a,r lasef. cHHH unchanged
al ceiling levels
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April 80 tUP' -
Optimistic Mike Jacobs is ncgotiat-
ing for an international heavy
weight title fight between Sgt. Joe
Louis of the u. S. Army and Sgt.
Freddie Mills of the Royal Air
Force, to be staged at Yankee
Stadium after the war ends.
Jacobs, who long ago gave up
plans for a return bout between
Louis and Corp. Billy Conn, be-
lieves that Louis and Mills out
standing heavyweight in the British
would provide an attrac-
ton comparable to the Jack Demp-
Sey-Georges Carpenter extraVa-
ganza of 1921.
He opened neso>faclon5 this week
with Thomas Babe" Culnan of
Newark, N. j.. who is Mills AmCri-
can representative Gilman then
mailed Jacobs proposals to Mills
manager Ted Broadribb of London
SEES NO TROUBLE
OAiiioii opii OOhiy, III quiz tllNl I
will be no trouble over terms. Mills
is a great young fighter and anXi-
Gus to get shot at Louis. They'll
meet alright, if the war ends within
reasonable time
Culnan added that British sports
men, meanwhile, are trying to ar
range couple Of wartime bouts ior
British service funds between Mills
and American civilian heaVieS, to
be staged in London. He said Tony
Galento will be Mills first op-
ponent if the London promoters can
arrange to have Tony flown over
this summer by the ferry command.
We asked Lieut.. Cmdr. Jack
Dempsey of the Coast Guard what
he thought of the proposed Louis
Mills tilt. Jack said, that's the
best idea Mike Jacobs ever came up
with. 1t would be a great Iight
and a dangerous one for Louis. I've
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
AMX SEEDS

Our rspv'otion for aVoliS ond reliability is still
growing. For holt century we hove endsovorsd TO
dis'rbV,e only he finest in sotdsn ond field seeds
ond our vss.,obI. inHodvs,ions hove become
fonovs the world over.
FOR TINE TESTED QUALITY DEMAND hccElte
mUsstR SEEDS By NAME Al YOUR GARDEN
SUPPLY DEALER or ANY ONE or OUR coHvsk-
IeNrLY LOCATED BRANCH STORES
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
AGGELER eMUSSER
SEED COMPANY

o57 HATEo STREET LOS ANGLES
Bronehes in Bra~lsy, Son Diego,
Gsrdsno, saIinos, Visalio. soria Maria
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
FIRST MILLION

1t was DempScy'5 International
b~awl with Carpenter of France
that drew the rings first Million
dollar gatc-$1. .780, ,238. Jack knock
ed out tho Orchid Man" in the
fourth round at Jersey City.
Culnan described Mills as IAN
.olc,- grown Mickey Walker who
tcssos stunning leather from gong
to gong, until his opponent goes
down"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
SPORTS PARADE

talked to lot of scrvicemen -
Britishcrs and Americans who
have seen Mills in the ring. They
al agree that he's a terrific fight
American styled, with knock
cut punch fast and tough.
IF Mills is as good as they say,
he might lick Louis. you've got to
remember that Joe will be % in
two weeks. And the longer the war
lasts, the older he will be when he
meets Mills Meanwhile Joe is out
Of competition and probably getting
dull. But Mills is only 23; he hasn't
reached his peak yet. And he's
fighting right along, keeping
sharp
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
HPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. RTTTER t2. EGGS

july N'.'
September ....=.#.-.........- ST
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
Eleanor Roosevelt

tended if they were not to be very
lonely SO far from home.
After short broadcast, the press
came for brief interview. They
were content with fewer questions
than our press at home would be,
which is very pleasant for a visitor
VINO has as yet seen nothing and
knows little of the country except
from books. We drove to the station
from the airport and along the way
some people waved in friendly FASH
ion as they paused to watch the
cars go by. At the station, a few
people gathered round the train
and I went to the door to say a
word of greeting. A kindly faced
woman came over to shake hands
and tell me she lived near one of
our camps and liked our boys and
saw a great deal of them.
Our men seemed to have accepted
hospitality in the way it has been
offered. After a good meal, they
have helped wash the dishes just
as they would at home and they
have made friends.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Copyright, 1943, by United Feat
ure Syndicate, Inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Mark the perfect man, and be-
hold the upright: for the end OF
that man is peace" This statement
of the Psalmist is the Golden Text
of the Sunday lesson-sermon on
Man" in all branches of The
Mother Church. The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
In Bible citation from Johns
Gospel it is related that Jesus saw,
at the pool of Bethesda, a man
which had an infirmity thirty and
eight years" Jesus said unto him,
wilt thou be made whole? The
impotent man answered him, Sir, I
have no man, when the water is
troubled, to put me into the pool
but while l am coming, another
steppeth down before me. Jesus
saith unto him, Rise, take up thy
bed, and walk. And Immediately
the man was made whole, and took
up his bed. and waiked?"
In the Christian Science taxt-
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker
Eddy writes: God is as inca pable
of producing sin, sickness, and
death as He is of experiencing these
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
Underground With
French Committee

ALGIERS, Sept. 3.-(UP)-The
entire French underground move
ment recognizes the French COM
mittee for national liberation,
Henri Bonnet, commissioner of in
formation for the committee, told
the .Anglo-American press associa-
tion Of Paris last night.
AS result of this, he said, the
first temporary government after
sthe liberation of France likely
wogld be composed of both under
ground leaders and officials of the
committee.
= He said the committee is draft
ing policy for governing parts of
& France as they are liberated from
Axis rule and predicted that the
program would make clear that the
committee would work with under
ground leaders at first rather than
through the allied military govern
ment.
He hinted that Vichy officials
would be tried as criminals, if
captured and likely would face
death sentences.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
tTr. Nix. Reg. us. Pat. Off,
Reproduction in whole or part
fOrbidden).

CTr. NIX. Reg. us. Pat. OFF,
Reproduction in whole or part
fOrbidden).
ON THE TRAIN FROM AUCK-
LAND TO WELLINGTON. Delay
ed)-The, final leg of the flight to
Auckland in New Zealand was
quickly over. We passed over the
little island of Norfolk, which looks
from the air like a bit of English
countryside dropped in the vast
Southwest Pacific. The houses are
white with red roofs and fields look
small and well cultivated. Later we
saw the Three Kings Islands, which
are barren rocks sticking out of the
water. Everything is topsyturvy
here from our point of view as far
as climate goes, for the north has
mild weather and as you go south
it gets colder, until in the south
islands you have snow and ice.
The winter is more like a New
England winter at home. Incident
ALL, of course, it is winter here
and if my own compatriotS happen
to be having a spell of very warm
weather at home, I wish could
send them a little frost which COW
cred the ground as I looked out of
the train window this morning
This is primarily farming coun-
try and though they have cut down
much beautiful timber, you still see
great forests of pine. They have
begun to replant on an extensive
scale.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
I felt as though 1 were in north
ern California when I stepped out
of the plane yesterday, for here
they grow citrus fruit, apples, pears
and grapes. 1t is rolling country
with hills and the mountains never
very far away it seems to me.
We went at once to the airport
headquarters, where a cup of tea
and many sandwiches and cakes
were spread out to tempt us. At the
airport, the governor general mar
shall of the Royal air force, Sir Cyril
Newall, Mrs. Fraser, wife of the
prime minister, Mr.. and Mrs. Nath,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cox
and many others greeted us. In
addition to Major George Durno of
the Air Transport Command, Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
30 Divisions Of
Enc my in Ital Y

LONDON, Sept. 3. CUP' = The
Axis has upwards of 30 divisions
available in Italy-more than 600,-
COO mal1-but the italian force
lacks armor and the Nazis are be-
lieved to have the bulk of their
troops in the far north, British
quarters estimated today.
Italian mainland strength was
placed at about Is combat divi-
sions, plus some coastal defense
units, probably totaling altogether
no more than 100000 men. Their
armor was not worth mentioning.
Although a number of Italian
divisions repeatedly were brought
home recently for defense purposes,
it was estimated that there still
were % Italian divisions in the
Balkans and six or seven scattered
between Sardinia, Corsica and
southern France.
FEW UNITS
South of the Po valley, the
Germans were believed to have
a few scattered units plus sur
vivors of the Hermann Goering,
the 5th panzer and the 29th mo-
torized divisions pulled out of Sici-
ly. These may number three divi-
sions.
But the bulk of the German
forces in Italy of some Is divisions
including some panzers, were be-
| lieved based in The "orth tor the
defense of the Pc valley.
Despite. terrific punishment TAX
EN- in Sicily, the German air force
may have made up it's losses to
bring its air fleet in italy to 500
fighters and 500 bombers, plus l.
500 Italian planes of doubtful quail
ity.
BASED AT NAPLES
The bulk of the force probably
was based in the Naples and Fog
gia areas and northward since of
the approximately $50 serviceable
airfields in Italy, there are only
Two in the southern Calabrian pen
insula one at Reggie Calabria and
one at Vibo Valentia-and both
have been heavily battered.
The nearest available Axis fields
lie at Pomjgliano and Capo Di
Chino in the Naples area, and
Crontone, Taranto, Bcindisi and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
NO NIGHT CLUBS
Council Advocates
Rescue of Jews

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (UP)-The
American Jewish conference today
advocated immediate rescue of as
many Jews as possible from Nazi-
occupied Europe and expressed
concern that "the democracies have
as yet failed to institute sustained
and vigorous action to save those
who may yet be saved"
Completing a five-day meeting
yesterday, the conference also urg-
ed postwar rehabilitation of Jew
iSh life in Nazi-conquered Europe
and advocated an international bill
of rights to protect the future poll
tical status of Jews.
The conference also asked the
democracies to warn those who
participated in crimes against Jews
that they will be brought to JUS
tice and urged the right of tenn
porary asylum for refugee Jews
in allied countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
Imperial Schools
10 Open Sept. Is
For Fall Session

IMPERIAL, Sept. 5. = Imperial
high and elementary schools will
open Sept 13 for the fall term OF
school.
District Superintendent Charles
c. Hancock of the Imperial school
system Friday made public the list
of teachers and announced that
registrations will be accepted at
the high school on Friday and Sat
urday. Elementary and high school
buses along the same routes as
last year at the beginning of the
term. There is possibility some
changes in routes may be made
after school opens.
NO AGRICULTURE
There will be no vocational agri-
culture taught in the high school
this year, Hancock said, because of
q shortage of more than 40 agri-
cultural teachers in California.
The elementary teaching staff
Is as follows:
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Wallace N. Kent, principal; Mrs.
Ruth Bowman, Mrs. Annie P. Bit
Ter, Mrs. Olive B. Burr, Miss Flor
ence v. Carlson, Mrs. Grace Col
hngs, Mrs. Dorothy A. Gardner, H.
, S. Harris, Mrs. Frances House, Mrs.
Esther Penberthy Inele, Mrs. Mar
garet Rau, Miss Helen B. Squires
and Mrs. Bertha M. Woolliscroft.
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
4 L.. G.. Swinney, principal; Mrs.
Mabel G.. Bradley and Mrs. Grace
Sinclair.
DUNBAR SCHOOL
Mrs. Margaret H. owens, princi-
pal, and Mrs. Ruth v. Johnson.
SUPERVISORS IN ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS
Miss Bess Hanson, home eco
nomics, Armand William Selinger,
Art and Mrs. Hermione Vaughn,
music.
The teachers in the high school
will be:
( Chas. C. Hancock, principal and
district superintendent; Miss Maude
J.. Chambers, mathematics; William
Z. Evanston, commercial; Mrs.
Mary E. Hancock, English; Miss
Bess Hanson, home economics;
Eugene F. Barney, science; Arthur
v. Blake, languages; Mrs. Hermione
Vaughn, music; Armand William
Selinger, music; Clara w. Wieland,
SOCIAL studies and girls athletics.
=. School bus transportation depart
nient is being taken care of by
Vernon Carver, chief mechanic and
9 O. D. Jackson, helper. The janitor
staff has been filled with the trans
fer of Charlie Collins from Lincoln
school to the high school, Applica-
lions for school bus drivers will be
accepted from students and women
and, will be considered on an equal
basis. We now have five drivers
but will need four in addition.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

Bari in the heel of the Italian
boot.
The only areas where the Axis
probably could attack invasion
forces with hope of success would
be between Naples and Rome where
there are plenty of airfields. This
area lies north of the landing
point.
The commander of the German
air fleet in Italy was believed to
be Marshal Wolfram Baron Won
Richthofen. Crown Prince Umber-
to is the italian commander in
chief of the southern army group
Nazi Field Marshal Gen. Albert
Kesselring was reported in supreme
command Of all italian defenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
Direct Blow on
Japan Seen With
New u. s. Attacks
BY UNITED, PRESS

American planes and long-range
guns pounded Japanese positions
in the south Pacific Friday as in
dications mounted that a strong
direct blow against Japan itself
may be in the offing.
Madang, enemy stronghold on
the northeast New Guinea coast,
was laid waste by 206 tons of
bombs and 10000 rounds of gun
fire in the heaviest air raid ever
staged in the area, Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's communique report
ed.
American artillery were revealed
to have been Smelling the enemy
base at Villa, on Kolombangara is
land, the last Japanese stronghold
in the New Georgia group of the
Solomons, across seven mile wide
Kula gulf.
NO OPPOSITION
The Madang raiders, attacking
$50 miles northeast of the Sala-
maua area where ground troops
are threatening another Japanese
base, met no aerial opposition from
the badly mauled enemy air force
Lack of word on the activities
of powerful u. S. task force that
bombarded Marcus island on the
southeastern approaches to Japan
aroused speculation that it was
engaged in continuing operation
that may be an opening blow in
the battle of Japan.
The Japanese were under warm
ing that the Marcus attack was
only a token" of what was COM
ing. Vice Admiral John S. Mccain
deput chief of naval operations,
said Thursda night in radio ad-
dress that attacks on Japan her.
self will spea,rhead our ground
forces advance on Toxic and the
heart of the Nipponese empire" ;"
The navy is now poised for blow,
ne said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Put lished evenings except Saturday
and Sunday In combination with the
Sunday POST-?RESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St., FL Centro. Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
"a c. Johnston, Vice-President and Ad-
vertising Manager; Catherine M. Jen-
kins. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
c Inc, national representatives.
So. so; 6 rlonths, $3.50; 1 year, $500.
Rates Qncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy, SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month. M.00; 3 months.
e. rs: months S5.25; year, $1,000
BY Mail: month, S1.90. months
Outside of Caiitcrnia 81 IN per month
fiat
Entered NJ FL Cen'~o, CALI post
~ffice AZ 2nc c'asa W..