davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Labor Representatives
| Aoain Ask Resolution
On Rickenbacker Talk
To Seek Declaration
By N. Y. Legislature
In Advance Of Speech

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 22-The
furore over Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hackers scheduled address to New
York's Legislature tonight brought
renewed demands today for decla-
ration that the flyers appearance
does not imply lawmakers indorse-
ment of what some labor groups
term his "anti-labor" views.
Assemblyman j. Eugene thinner
of Troy, only representative OF the
American Labor party in the Legis-
lature, said he would introduce two
resolutions just before Capt. Ricken-
backer talks to a joint session of
Senate and Assembly at pm.
One resolution lauds the war ef-
fort of organized labor in New York; );
the other asserts the legislature S
invitation to Capt. Rickenbacker
was extended solely on the ground
of his heroic deeds as flyer" With
Assembly rules requiring automatic
reference to a committee, lndlca-
tions were neither would come to a
vote tonight.
Indicating the Legislature would
not vote any declaration in connec-
ton with Capt. Rickenbacker's ad-
dress, Assembly Speaker Oswald D.
Heck and Senator Joe r. Hanley,
Republican majority leaders, point
ed out Friday the flyer is speaking
to and not for the Legislature.
The invitation to him involves
neither an Endorsement nor a re-
pudiation of his views, they added.
The original plea for a declara-
ton came Thursday night from the
New York CIO, claiming to repre-
sent 100000 workers, and was fol-
lowed by one from the Albany Coun-
ty American Labor Party, claiming
5000 votes.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Doughton in Naval Hospital
For Rest From Tax Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee is in
Naval Hospital for what his wife
described as a much-needed rest
after exhausting work on new tax
legislation.
Mrs. Doughton said today her 10
year-old husband entered the hos
pital Saturday and expected to re-
main several days.
HE has been working day and
night and on Sundays and he de-
cided he needed a rest" Mrs. Dough-
ton told newsmen, adding that he
was not Ill.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Finland Soon Will Sue
For Separate Peace,
Correspondent Says
May Ask Pope to Sound
Russia; Would Concede
Strategic Territory
By the Associated Press.

0s lAt AsSoCIdIeu freSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The New
York Times Stockholm CORE
spondent reported last night that
Finland had decided to sue for a
separate peace at the first oppor-
tunity, and through any chan
mel by which Moscow can be ap-
preached"
The dispatche said a friend of
Vaino A. Tanner, former foreign
minister, credited with engineering
the reelection last week of Presi-
dent Risto Ryti," had told the cor
respondent of Finland's decision.
The friend was said to have returned
very recently to Stockholm from
Helsinki, Finnish capital.
Tanner heads the Social Demo-
cratic Party which he is said to
have swung to the support of Ryti
to assure the Presidents reelection.
The new Finnish cabinet, which
should be completed within eight
days will have the supreme aim of
separate peace" according to the
Times informant.
The correspondent said there was
talk in high Helsinki quarters of
offering Russia slice of the Kare-
liam Isthmus below Viborg, and of
reconsidering the Salla and Petsamo
borders in the north-central and far
northern part of the country.
1t was said the Firms do not want
to give up Hango, the Finnish
fortress in the Gulf of Finland
southwest of Helsinki which the
Russians obtained after the 1939-4O
war and subsequently lost, but that
they reckon that the Russians will
soon have control of the Estonian
coast just opposite" anyway
The correspondent said there is
little hope left in Helsinki that
Washington or London could inter-
cede" as peace postman for Fin
land, and that Sweden 6d not seem
a probable choice just now, but Hell
sinki is inclined to think that the
Vatican" might become the en-
issary.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Wreckoge Of Lost Plane
Found: Three MISSING
BY TIE Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Fec. 22.-Wreckage
of plane found in the sea miles
northeast of Fowey Rock Light yes
terday was identified by Pan Ameri-
can Air Lines officials as part of the
ship reported missing on training
flight Saturday.
No trace of the three passengers
was reported, although civil and
military planes continued to search
the area.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Tukomu Park Lions Plan
Testimonial to Muyor

Mayor Oliver w. Youngblood of
Takoma Park will be the guest of
honor at the Takoma Park Md
Lions Club at buffet supper and
meeting at pm. tomorrow at the
Bel Air Inn, TITO Blair road. The
meeting will be known as Oliver w.
Youngblood night and will include
program being arranged by George
A. Cook, chairman. Mayor Young
blood is one of the Lions oldest
members.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Army 10 Dedicate Hospital
Near Valley Forge Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Feb. o.
The Army will dedicate its new
s7,000,000 Valley Forge General Hos
pital here today - Washingtons
birthday-just two hours march
from the snow-filled ravine where
the tattered Americans Army hud-
died during the winter of 1777-78.
The labyrinth of connected two
story byick buildings will shelter up
to 1000 soldier patients on l60-
acre tract where only grass and
shrubbery grew nine months ago.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
LOST.

RATION BOOK. No. /, Frances M BraeF,
No T. Decatur st. Cottage City, Md. WA.
REWARD tor ngnt leather zipoer travelling
bag left by accident in trunk Of Diamond
taXicab on Trip from Union RAILWAY STA
tion sstl,r8,, to dIGn o. l4th st. M about Pm
600 l4th st. NV. Tel. Randolph 1910. :
sHRINER's PIN, lost On lst st. NV. be
tween Y st. and Rhode Island ave. Re
Mary A. Lion, l3f5 Euclid ST. NV" Wash
inetOn. d. c.
SUGAR PATTON BCNT. s~~ued to Alice
Louise Elliott, Beltsville, Md,
SUGAR RATION BOOK issued 70 Donald
Brickerd Glenn Dale, Md Box l39-Y, Star.
SUGAR RATION BOOK, issued TO Alice
Santos, 1859 18Th st. NV Call co. 3ou1
SUGAR .RATIONING CARD issued, TO Del
Present address. I143 b ST. Sc.
SUGAR RATION BOOKS. Arlene s and
Samuel G. Levin. Return 45od Ga ave; n. ".
SUGAR RATION BOOK, issued TO Emily
Rideout, 1870 10Th ST, NV. Cali IA. o275,
SUGAR RATION BOOK Daisy Mae Wise,
1892 llth 81. NV. II found, please call
WALLET black leather license, , gas
ration books, one IN name Of Cora Frances
Wcohen ,,a 3iher other JACK schrcth EeESra
Research Corps Hillside 1851.
WAR RATION BOOK NO !, issued 10 J.
LOUIS TAYLOR, Landover rd., Landover. Md.
Call Warheld l2GS.
WRIST WATCH lady's, Swiss, white gold,
lost Feb, ls in cab or near Willard Hotel;
S25 REWARD.
Large black -andwhite hound dog, male
Yowels Print Shop, $50 Maine ave, sv
NA. hh34
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
BY John L. Sturdevant
Motion Picture Editor

~ NE OF the great figures
I of this war, who died be-
49, fore it began, was the in
vcntor Of the ~Spitfirc" airplanc
Reginald Mitchell He could
not forcsee the momcntous result
Of his work, yet the SpItfre on
ablcd Raj pilots 10 win the
Battle Of Britain in 1910
Now. Samuel Goldwyn presents
film, "Spitfirc," based on
Mitchelfs career. It stars Leslie
Howard and David Niven, and is
being released by RKO.
Mitchell was self-taught as
master airplanc designer and long
before his death he had gained
notable success in the field.
After his carly SUCCESSES with
the SHPerfnarinc Sc. Mitchell. his
wife and an associate went TO
Germany for a vacation. lie saw
at first hand the Nazi Glider
Clubs and was entertained Al the
famous Richtofen Club A young
Nazi told him that tho clubs were
merely a front for the develop
mcnt OF the German air force
This defiance Of the terms of The
Versailles Treaty brought home
10 Mitchell the importance Of DO
vclOping EnEland's aircraft and
he vowed 10 give his country the
best fighting plane tho world had
ever seen.
At that time England was IN
the midst of a depression and
apathctic n the creation Of a
strong military machine. A
wealthy noblewoman. Lady Hous-
ton, came 10 Mltchclrs aid with
enough money 10 continue
But Mitchell fell III from over
work The doctors told him h.
had an incurablc disease and
would die within the year unless
he took complete rest Tho
designer however, placed his
couutry's need above his own
and sacrificed himself.
Leslie Howard as the shy and
retiring Mitchell gives Fine
performance as DO David Niycu
as ms associate and Rosammd
John as Mrs Mitchell.
one interesting phase Of tho
film is that the airmcn in il play
their real life roles the men who
actually won the Battle Of Brit
ain from their seats in Spitnrcs
II is film which provides an
important documentary addition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
A Girl Who Walked
Her WoY to
Sfordom

4 HOLLYWOOD is fun Of Gin
dcrella stories but one Of
U U the strangcst is that Of
Cheryl Walker star Of Sol Les
ser's Stage Door Cantccn."
The Pasadena girl had been
trying for years 10 crash the
movies.
As a matter Of fact her first
big role was due 20 her feet
which are quite small In a
jungle picture, the studio had 10
Photograph the star running
through the Jungle So Chcryls
feet appeared in tho picture.
without the rest Of her body.
Whenever photographs Of feet
IN action We're required Chcryl
had to put her best foot forward
II all seemed pretty hopeless
to the actress until Sol Lesser
wanted TO choose an Eileen
for his Stage Door Cantcen. "
lie viewed six hundred young
hopcfuls. but Chcryl came ont ON
top of his list Why Well,
you1l see why in Stage Door
Canteen."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

MOTHER, YOUR FAMILY APPRECIATES delicious
eating in these times OF rationng as never before!
Fortunately there's rationing of these luscious,
wholesome breakfast grains. And they make your
summer breakfasts so gay and satisfying.
SHOT FROM GUNS, to make super-good eatn'i
Yes, these choice grains of wheat are exploded
from guns TO 8 times normal size, so they come
TO your table crisp, nutlike, and plum-fuu of
favor Mighty tasty, at any NEAL
WHoLE-GRAIN VALUES RESTORED to help keep up
your familys wartime strength and morale. Yes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
IVY s HH'H ny you

Here's how to spot this snake in the
grass Poison Ivy has ; leaves. The
leaves are oily have n waxy appear
anoe. And, as seen above, they are.
boiHfcd like SpclrhCld>.
Beware, Poison Ivy grows every
where from backyard 10 baokwoods.
KNOW III Ubm JoH see IL! Ind know
HbA 10 do II y0H eef H
Don't scratch those Poison Ivy
hli>rer> That spreads it, Instead use
ANTIPHtoGisTfhEl Apply sNriPHtools-
TINE, at room temperature, =, inch thiok
ON gauze or cotton cloth. Change the
dressing every g TO II hours. ANTlPHIo-
olsTINE eases the itching. IL helps 10
promote healing
Here's an efficient first aid dressing!
Keep il in your home for many cmcr-
genCics
ANTIPHLOGISTINE'S ALL
AROUND USEFULNESS: toy burns,
StraiHS, strains, muscular Hmbago,
cbeH cold SJmpf0m5 - ANTlPHlOolS-
TINE IS alt1a)J friend in need
Save this picture 10 help you idenuiy Poison Ivy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Does the "~orry 20 round" Of life
upset you? Look out for worry GO
round stomach. distress after meals,
nervous Indigestion, gas pains per
haps simple diarrheal When you feel
these symptoms, take II easy ... take
soothing PEPTo-BIsMOL!
This pleasant tasting preparation -
neither antacd nor LAXATIVE rs action IS
hcrcnt II sUrca'S a sooth.uC. protective
r.arng on Initiated stomach and Intestinal
7si'.. thus helping % calm and quiet
common digestive upscts.
Get botIe from YOU, druggist foday n
,.4 DO not grt prompt rchei, consult your
physician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Quaker Pulled Wheat Sparhes have whole-grair
values of Vtamin b., Niacin and Iron, restored
according to Uncle Sans Food Rules to KeeI
America Strong.
SERVE A DOZEN DELICIOUS WAYS, with some
milk, and sweeten with little white or brown
sugar, syrup, or honey. Wonderful with stewed
or fresh fruit, berries, jelly or applesauce.
RICE SHOT FROM GUNS, TOO. For variety,
order Quaker Pulled Rice Sparkies, too Deli
cious grains of rice with whole-grain values OF
Vitamin b., Niacin and Iron restored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Leslie
Howard
Plays
the Role
of X. j.
Mitchell,
Invalid
Inventor
OF the
"Spitfre,"
Britain's
Weapon
Against
Genany's
4 Air
I Assault,
I I'm the
Samuel
GOldWyn-
RkO
Release
"Spitfire."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
No Rotioo Points for Breakfast Eotn Del

There's big plenty of Quaker Pulled Wheat Spare crisp and
tasty nuts in November Rich in restored whOgran values of
Eam b. Macn and on All ready serve dozen exciting ways
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
n. 81 OCkS

NV YORk NaS UPl=A truce IN
the coal mine Walzdui and ncW> the
American and French forces had taken
Mateuf seul HE stock market INTO new
high ground sincc May Il. 1910 TO-DAY
Will volume the largest in nearly 4
month
Railroad shares featured The rail Stock
average made new high since October
= 1887 while fdil bonds were nj ne" SiN-
year highs fot The lower grade issues.
Corporations al theis annual meetings
continued la report record output with
earnings reduced because of higher taxes
ant other COSTS. Steel operations slipped
back 10 9s2 pcr cent because of shut
downs FOR repairs
Dozens OF issues made new highs. Com
municaiion shares were strong and ae-
tive with American Telephone al new
high since 19i1- utilities rose with theu
aNcfacc in new high ground since March
~ 19i1 In the rail section. gains ranged
10 murc than point ia the high priced
issues. Southern Pacific equaled IL
high Baldwin Was active ii new top
in tho rail equipments.
Stock sales totalcd 23ia0ao shares. thc
raoSl since April @ and compared with
/ 35s 500 Friday Curb stock sales wele
56d. 1s5 shares against 3a6,37a in the pre-
Nious fiNe-horr session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
DERBY WINNER
TO RUN AGAIN

tn return to the races there may be
some stern opposition for Count
Fleet Until then the star of Mrs
John ID. Hertz'S stable will con-
tinue his head-long plunge for a
sweep of the major stakes.
Count Fleets immediate objective
is 10 crab the elusive triple crown
of the Derby. the Preakness and the
Belmont stakes. Only five horses
III history have accomplished the
feat. but THE Count is a good bet
10 JOIN the illustrious quartet COM
posed of Sir Barton, 1919; Gallant
Fox, 1880, Omaha, 1895; War Adj
miral, 1897, and Whirlaway, 1941.
BY his Derby effort Count Fleet
added $50. TBS to his earnings and
boosted his aggregate for his brief
career to $159,070 With all the re-
manning lucrative stakes virtually
at his mercy The Count may
push his way into a ranking
spot among the all-time great mon
cy winners of the turf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03

The Marines loom as one of the
clubs to beat as they have shown
some stellar performances in recent
drills. They recently chalked up
their 9th straight victory by trounc-
ing a Mexicali outfit 6-3. The
Leather-necks played errorless ball
during the encounter. They will
meet a Camp Seelcy Soldier club
in what should prove to be hot
tilt Thursday night.
The strong Telephone aggrega-
ton will clash with the Ell Centro
team in another practice session
Friday night at the Ell Centre stad-
ium.
League play will officially open
the night of May 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
BY TOMMY DEyINE

LOUISVILLE, May } = up
The champion and his shadow
rolled cast today for another re-
newal of their turf rivalry.
Count Fleet. the current ruler of
the 3-year-old division after his i'm
presSive three-length victory in the
69th renewal of the Kentucky Der
by, and his persistent challenger.
Blue Swords, who took second place
money in the blue-ribbon stake,
were travelling companions en- route
to Baltimore for the PreakneSS next
Saturday.
From the Derby field, only Count
Fleet and Blue Swords arc certain
Preakness starters. Slide Rule WAS
shipped east today, but Trainer Ce-
Gil Wilhelm has not decided yet
whether the w. E. Boeing color
bearer will go in The PreaknesS.
Only two eastern representatives
who failed to come here for the
Derby are considered probable
Preakness starters. They are the
Belair Studs BoSsuet and w. L..
Branns Vincentive. Thus the
maximum field for the rich Pimlico
event appears to be five starters
When Ocean Wave, the Calumet
Farms top 3-year-old who was de
clared out of the Derby three hours
before post time because of an in
jured leg, and John MarSch's Oc-
cupation. one of the outstanding
2-year-olds of 1912, but inactive at
3 because of an ailment are able
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
SCHOOLB0Y ROWE
TAPS OUT HOMER
WITH BASES FULL
BY JACK CTDDY

NEW YORK, May , up :
The story from Philadelphia say
ing Schoolboy Rowe hit homer
with the bases loaded Yesterday
for the PhiIs against the Braves
caused our heart 10 flutter like
ono of the butterfly balls Rowe
used 10 throw.
Every time the tail tower from
The Ozarks does anything spectacu-
ar at bat our ticker starts acting
UP. and we feel like blubbering. be-
cause for 10 long years we have
considered LynWood Thomas Rowe
tragic figure-a mammoth misfit
"a guy who might have been an
other Ruth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
l.. A. PRODUCE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Weaker; beets
2is-3 doz. 1.i0-1.5o: carrots doz. LOO
l 80. ICED crts. Imerial doz. 2.50-2 IS
Chard 2ls-3 doz 1.25-1 50: green onions S
doz 5.0O-5.50; leeks local . doz, 2. %
. 40. mustard doz. 1.OO-123; parsley. &
doz. 2.IO-2 80: radishes small red doz.
l 25-l. 50: spinach doz. 1.25-i. 50;
turnips 2E-3 doz i 15-1.35.
CANTALOGPES: Weaker: Imperial Jbo.
crts 36a-54s 900: Std. 45s 700. pony
SIS 500.
CUCUMBER: Steady Chula Vista flats
best 600; L2guna Beach flats 5.J0-6pQ
No Is 400.
STRAWBERRIES: Firm san Diego
Klondkes trays 3.25-3.75 No. 2s 1.15-1 20,
Armas 2.OO-2.50.
TOMATOES: Weaker; Imperial crts .
tops 250-3oo 12s 25O-2.75. les Il
- p. 2os 15O-1.75. loose Tugs and cfts.
rs. Flats 5X6s 2.50-275.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
ANGELS ANNEX
LEAD IN COAST
LEAGUE SKIRMISH
Bv UNITED PRESS

Inc Los Angeles Angels took
over the leadership of the Pacific
Coast League Monday after winning
enc game from Hollywood. while
the San Diego Padres. who had re-
manned at the top since the season
opened. split with Portland.
Los Angeles took the series from
Hollywood. five games 10 one. but
only after three extra inning en-
gaecments with the fighting stars
The second game yesterday was
postponed at Tie end of the fifth
With the score tied at IL. when
the Angels lad to catch train.
The first game # the scheduled
double header went 10 the Angels
after a lO-innins fight 7-6. Satm-
daA Los Angeles had To 60 ten
innings 10 win and on Friday noSed
out Hollywood in eleven frames.
In the first game the two clubs
were tied up 6-6 at the end of the
ninth. Los Angeles pulling the
game oat of the fire with enc run
III that inning and the winning
tally in the tenth.
PADRES FALL
San Diego dropped half-eame
behind the Angels IN splitting their
donbleheader with Portland. win
ming the nighteap, 81. and dropping
tic opener. So.
The Padres went into an extra
inning game in the abbreviated
niehtcap. winning in the eighth
when Jack Whipplc singled 10 score
Al CailteauX. Rookie Charlie
Sehanz hurled for the Padres and
gave up onlg three hits for his third
victory in as many starts.
Portland veteran Wayne Osborne
hurled the Beavers to an eaSr win
in the opener, scattering eight hits
over the rout. Portland took an
early lead in the third with a three
run spree and was never headed.
San Francisco and Oakland split
their twin bill. the Seals coping
the thinning opener, 2-l, while the
Oaks turned the tables with 20
shutout win the nightcap. Oakland
won the series, four games to
three.
Italo Chelini won his second
game of the series for Oakland in
the nightcap, pitching five-hit ball,
and maintained his jinx over the
Seals by making it his eighth win
over San Francisco in nine starts
against them in two years.
The Oaks scored both runs in the
first when Jack Devincenzi knocked
n single through the box with
bases loaded, scoring Johnny Vergcz
and Hugh Luby.
GAME Is GIFT"
San Francisco took the first
game as a gift, when Ralph Bux-
ton. who had opened the inning for
Oakland to relieve Vince DibiaSi,
threw a wild pitch and allowed
Frenchy Uhalt to score from third.
The Seals scored their first run in
the third with the Oaks knotting
the count with one in the sixth TO
send the game into extra innings.
The Seattle RainierS took both
ends of the doubleheader from
Sacramento. winning the opener 2-1
and taking the second game behind
the one-hit pitching Of Pete Jonas,
10.
Jonas allowed the lone hit in the
fifth, with Seattle scoring the
single run of the nightcap in the
sixth when Del Lawrence tripled
and scored on an infield fly. Seattle
evened the series at three games
each by taking both games
The teams renew their rivalry
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
SWEDISH CINDER
ACE To VISIT H. <

NEW YORK, May fUP'-Gunder
Daniel J. Ferris of the National
Haeg, Swedish track star, is ex-
pected to come to the United States
iy the end of this month, Secretary
AAU announced today.
Hagg, who broke nine world rec
ords last summer, is expected to
make his first American start in
the national AAU championships at
Ifiborough stadium June 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
l.. 4. III ESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May , dP1 fcdcfal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salabc $40. slow: early
sales steady but many bids lower. two
loads good Ia hocc steers 16-l6. 70 few
medium 10 good steers 1i.25-l5.5o, cut
Ter TO common l1.5o-13; good heavy
heifars 11.50. light weights held higher.
few medium 10 good SONS II 75-13; cut
ter 10 medium s. 75-1l.25: Gamers down 10
: 90: medium 10 good bulls 11.5u-l2.ou;
few good yeailng feeders 1850.
CALVES. Salablc 400. slow to steady;
pood To choice NealerS u 75-16 top is. p;
medium To good calves 13-l4.50.
HOGS: Salahle l 700. fairly active,
steady to p cents lower; good ia choice
9oo-3oo lb. weights Is. 15-15.50. top 1850:
some hcayics 15-15.10; good 10 choice
so1s 1425-1475.
SHEEP: Salaolc 500. about steady; load
medium 10 good spring lambs Is; good
ana choice quoted 1850 and above
medium wooled ewes I; some With No. ,
and No pclts 6. $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
NJ a R K KETS
Markets at a
Glance
Bv UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in active trading
Bonds if.eEaIary higher. l. $. govern
mrnis lower
Curb stocks higher
sHVeI unchanged IN New York If "a $
cents tine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up 10 II eHtss com un-
changed al ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. May ! CUPl-
LARGE EGGS No. ! Grade AA %; No.
Grade A IL, No. Grade 81. No. .
Dirties 80; No. 5 cneeKs Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 35; Grade
So: Dirties 81; Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade y %; Grade
27: Dirties IS; C;lechs -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded 36;
Peewees 20.
CHEESE-Triplets 81; Long Horn TA
Loaf 27k
BUTrER-u. S. 90 score 4s: % score
471s; 90 score A7A; 50 score 46A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May , tUP1 Prices
took an upward path on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today Turnover was ap-
proXimately 1900 shares with seventeen
issues up. 3 down and unchanged.
The list Transamerica 100 at g., down
l. Pacific Gas 100 at 2S7s. unchanged;
So. Cal. Edison c 5k per cent app. al
2.as. unchanged: Southern Pacific 100 al
IS. up = Cons. Oil 100 at 102, up /
Republic Pet. 100 at L.. down Is: Stan
dard Oil 100 at 81 =. up :: Union Oil COG
at 1915. up Il; Aircraft Accessories loo
at 3as. up >: Menasco 100 at 1.75, un-
changed: Ryan 100 at IL. up 4; Solar
100 al "a. up l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
MARINES TOUGH

MeanWhlle teams went allead WI
practice games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03

y q
September
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
l.. A. POULTRY
La. HAY

.OS ANGELES. May I tuP1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
A.. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO May > UPa= Grain futures.
led by rye. strengthened on the BoaId OF
Trade today
wheat was up T. 10 -. corn unchanged
and oats. firminc in late trade. finished
unchanged 10 up L.