davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Son Killed in Action
Father Gets Award

Lloyd Shollenberger Of 246s
TWenty-fourth. war worker. to-
day received from the war depart
ment a Purple Heart medal post
humously awarded his son. Pfc.
John Floyd Shollenberger. "a,
who was killed in action in North
Africa.
Johns twin brother. Pfc. James
Lloyd, is stationed in Jamaica,
British West Indies. Another
brother, Cpl. Melvin, 10. is sta
toned at Vancouver. Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
CALLED IMMATERLAL

Albert Meder, attorney for the
City Of Crosse Pointe, argued that
the question before the court was
not the reasonable or unreason-
ableness of the ordinance, but il
was simply whether Mrs. Adams
violated the zoning ordinance in
renting rooms.
Previous 10 the motion for dis
mlSSal, Henry II. Sanger, chair.
man Of the board of the Manu-
facturerS' National Bank, and
Frank p. Book, one of the Book
brothers who helped build Wash
ington boulevard. were called to
the stand. Both are neighbors Of
Mrs. Adams.
Eden attempted TO question wit
nesseS as 10 whether the presence
Of roomers in the Adams home
created a disturbance in the
neighborhood. The line of ques-
tioning was objected to by Meder
and the court ruled that such
testimony was immaterial.
Mrs. Louis Montreuil, who lives
with her husband and baby in the
Adams home was also put on the
stand and testified that she and
her husband. who is now engaged
in war work, moved to Detroit
from Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Opera Star Died in Debt

NEW YORK, June 25 GNS)-
Mary Lewis, former Metropolitan
Opera star, left debts totaling
S39,534 and assets of S21, $40 at
her death on Dec. 81. 1941. the
filing of her will disclosed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MAT. CHEESE. FATS Red stamp
D. n, 4, n, N-Valid through June %.
COFFEE
stamp 2A-Ons pound 20 June 80.
stamp 2i-One TO- July 20 July ~
stamp 22-One DO July 22-Aug IL
SUGAR
stamp i8-5 pounds % Aug IS
CANNING SUGAR
stamp IS, 16--5 los each 20 Oct d
SHOES
stamp is-Ons pair % Oct ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Jack Pickering
Here
Hnd
Now

HE WEARS the blue gray
livery of a bellboy, but a sharp
eye will catch the fash of color
on his lapel. This bellboy, UNI
miStakably, is wearing cam
paign ribbons on his jacket. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

n a s w o T n
OF h er uni
forms I h a n
this.
So what's
behind this
bellboy who
wears m il l.
I a ry I'll b.
bonS ?
T h c story
= X I c n d s
through two
world wars,
from [ h g
.bayonets a [
A TT as and
the guns at
A mic ms 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

PHOCESSEn FOODS fBlus Stawpsl
\, T.. M~-VaUd through July r.
=, p, Q-Vatd July i-Aug q.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon s-Four gallons 70 july On
FUFL OF
Coupon H--ii gallons 10 Sept ~
TIRE INsPECTIOS DEADIINES
A sept, 30 B-Juns 80. f-Iuly 81.
a MO use tar stamps expire June ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
By VERA BROWN


The army will get good Monday, who is right
handy with frying pan and accustomed dealing with food
volume. "
Scheduled for induction Walter Pooczny a. chief cook
and bottle-Washer shift Potoczny home
2409 South Fort where those backout trpes MARGARET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Coo Comfortable
'R|vERCOOl"
TROPICALS
Ready now at Kerns
1895

Cool breeze comfortable your slack modern P4o
that's Rvercoo Tropoa Of SPUN RAYON
onzng clothing light hard weight
a Wear them for business for travelling sports
they're Of The word because they're ed by
tailored by top0oh clothing manufacturers Dark and plain shades FOR business
lighter shades blue Tan for sports When the
Rvercoos their best! See them = Kerns.
EERNS cLoTHLNG-MEzzANINE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Mr.. Meader, 81, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Meader,
1925 Cheyenne, who is now
completing his Civil Aero
nautics Authority war train
ing service course at Griffin,
Ga. He will soon become an
instructor for the CAA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
One-Wheel Ride for Thief

LOS ANGELES, June 25 CUP) Some
bicycle thief is due for surprise.
Among the items in the back seat OF
an automobile stolen from comedian Joe
Jackson Jr. were two trick bicycles which
shed parts until the rider is left astride
only the rear wheel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Madeline and Mary are begin
ming their eighth week.
IL don't know what I'm go
ing TO do without him." said
the mother. Medicine, after the
three babies had been CHRIS.
tened yesterday by the Rev.
Victor Klimka Of SIS. Andrew
and Benedict Church. Walter
has been working days. When
he gets home he takes over ~
that can sleep"
QUITE A TASK
1T Is quite a task taking care
of three tiny children. We aren't
used 10 II vet.
II wash twice = day, IL dis
pers and six night gowns be-
sides shirts and blankets. They
get bathed twice a day In oil.
That's six baths and they're fed
every three hours, That's -
bottles 10 prepare"
As she talked, We stood beside
the crib.
1T was all We could get"
she said. And II won't he big
enough for them In another
four months, they're growing
40 fast. How do I tell them
apsrtee We'll, Msrgaret's the
latest. and Madeline has .
smaller mouth. II II isn't either
of them. II must be Mary. They
do look Just alike! But the doc
tor says, in another two weeks,
their personalities will begin to
develop more.
FINE CHRISTENING ROBES
The babies had fine christening
robes, a present from their aunt
Mrs. Wanda ZiminSky, and ar
uncle, Pvt Joseph Potoczny. home
on leave for the ceremony. Mrs
Ziminsky's husband is also in the
army-in North Africa, she be-
lieves.
The Potoczny household re-
wolves around the triplets. Said
the father.
"My wife and 7 eat In shifts.
I'm the chef. She hasn't time
To cook. didn't know I'd be
so handy with frying pan"
Mrs. Potoczny will 60 home Ia
her mother with the triplets when
her husband leaves for the army
The mother is Mrs. Edith Arc
of 1862 Victoria, Lincoln, Park
and she too works in war plant.
The great-grandmother is Mrs
Harriet Kraft.
MARRIED TWO YEARS
The babies parents have been
married two years. Walter went
TO Hunter School. When the doc
tor told him in the middle of q
blackout, that he. was father of
he wouldn't believe il
until he saw the three babies.
The babies eat three cans OF
milk a day. gift Of a nationally
known milk manufacturer, but
points must be paid for the sup
plies. Mary. Madeline and Mar
garet Of course have their ration
books.
The three only cry when they're
hungry their father says.
II hate to leave the little
things" said dad as he hung
over the crib where the three
were COINS TO town on heir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Court Blocks Dismissal of Zoning Trial
FruitIess Hunt
For Home Told
By War Worker

A motion by defense coznsel II
dismiss the zoning violation case
brought against Mrs Pearl
Adams, 314 University, by the
City Of Crosse Pointe was denied
today by Circuit Judge Moynihan.
Mrs Adams, who operates
rooming house in her Crosse
Pointe home, was found guilty in
a Crosse Pointe court trial. She
appealed the case 10 the Wayne
County circuit court.
Morton Eden. counsel for Mrs.
Adams, asked dismissal on the
"unreaSonableness of the zoning
restriction under present wartime
conditions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

bottles. There's something aw-
fully nice about triples, in spite
of the work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

WEIGH has been an interior
decorator, waiter, labor fore
man on construction Jobs, a de-
tective, dancer, dance inStruc-
tor.
WEIGH is As years old. Today
is his birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

He stayed In service until
Aug, 1918.
II wasn't wounded" he SAWS.
I've got two wound stripes, but
only the bayouet counts In the
last war. In 1918. they sent me
home with a broken arm and
'leE, but that wasn't n wound.
A shell HE the trench. and II
was Just the conclusion that
broke my leg"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
SPORTS PARADE

things up for me-" 1t was Coch-
rane who WreSted the 147-pound
title from Zivic
Fontaine, chatting after his abb
breviated bout, explained that he
was born and schooled in Mil
Waukee. His father-an attorney
and trust examiner for the North
western Mutual Life Insurance
company-died last October. Young
Juste quit high school in his Junior
year to become bread-winner for
his widowed mother and two sisters.
He had been boxing as an amateur
for four years golden glove fly
weight and bantamweight champion
of Wisconsin. He had his first
professional fight in June-a one
round knockout.
Juste is At in the draft because
of a perforated eardrum suffered
while swimming. Because OF his
punch, he's the most promising
young civilian in the lightweight
division. In these war days, when
talent is scarcer than alligator
feathers, he looks like a gold mine
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Ace Meters in
lIpper Brackets

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24-(UP)
-Top-ranking girl tennis stars of
the nation moved into the upper
brackets of the National Girls
Lawn Tennis championship matches
at philadelphia Cricket Club today
by virtue of easy victories over less
experienced opponents.
Doris Hart, Miami, Fla, defend
ing champion, drew a first-round
bye and moved into the third
round with a victory over Joan
Stewart, Huntingdon Valley. 6-l,
60
The field of so was reduced to
l6 as play opened for the second
day. Remaining players include
Dorothy Head, Alameda, Calf;
Louise Snow. Bakersfield, Calf;
and Margaret Carey, San Diego,
Calf.
Miss Head, national hard court
champion, lost one game in matches
with two opponents, defeating Jean
Abbott, Norristown, Pa, 81, 60
and Ruth Barnes, New York, love
match. Miss Snow, Southern Calf
ornia Junior champ, won over Nina
Lou Fischer, Jackson Heights, NY,
and Anne De Luc, MoorestoWn, N
j. Miss carey defeated Elsie Coates,
Bayville. L. l., and Barbara wilkins,
New Rochelle, NJ Y.
Other survivors include Barbara
Tichenor, Santa Monica, Calf,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. "a CUP - Stocks
made an irregular recovery today after
four lower sessions, but the trading
volume was reduced.
Leading issues generally were fractions
10 more than a point above the previous
close. Railroads displayed a better tone
and at one time Santa Fe. the leader
was up la points at 5S%.
Steel shares had minor advances. Cop
pers held steady to firm. Motors gained
fractions 10 a point Small advances were
noied In the oils. chemicals, utilities, soft
drinks. amusementS and airines
Pacific Telephone issues had losses
ranging TO 2h points in the common
stock
American Airlines strengthened on pub
lieation of its report for the first SIX
months of this year showing net profit
equal to S2ls a share, against Sl9l
a share last year.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1857, up o.52; rail
"a go, up 03O: Utility 2O.46, up O.o4;
and IS stocks as so, up O.22.
Stock sales totaled 4s2 $50 shares com
pared with ne 490 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were l12 7l2 shares against l3721a
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Map Strategy for
kH.Siar Classic

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-CUP)-The
washington Redskins, champions of
The National Professional Football
League, and the College All-Stars,
composed of the nations best col
legiate grid talent, formulated
strategy today for tomorrow nights S
10th annual all star classic.
The Redskins held a three-hour
skull session yesterday behind clos
ed doors during which they report
edly planned defensive tactics. Last
night they worked out under the
lights at Dyche Stadium in their
final drill before the game.
The All-Stars concluded their
practice Saturday reviewed plays
and assignments with Harry Stuhl-
dreher, Wisconsin mentor who
heads the All-Star coaching staff.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected to
watch the contest
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
COMMANDED BOUT

Brown skinned Montgomery OF
Philadelphia, making his third ap-
pearance since winning the light
weight crown from Beau Jack in
May, had command of the bout in
most stages because of his super
iority at close quarters. He COM
bined his youth, strength and ring
craft to bull ancient Frizie from
rope to rope and to slow him with
crushing body barrages almost
every time the pug nosed Pitts
burgh veteran threatened to take
control.
The decision of the three ring
officials was unanimous. the
United Press scored seven rounds
for Montgomery, two for zivic and
one even.
Because both men did most OF
their fighting at close quarters the
action at times was slow. Then
the fans, who had provided gate
OF S60,924.5O, yelled for the prin-
cipals to step up the pace.
Although there were no knock
Gowns, both battlers suffered
gashes to their left brows. AS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Bakersfield Girl
Takes Three Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24-tUP)
Louise Snow Of Bakersfield, Calf,
17-year old tennis star who is play
ing two prominent tournaments
simultaneously, held a good edge in
the Middle States Women's Tennis
championships today at Philadel-
phia Cricket Club.
Miss Snow, playing in the Middle
States and National Girls Journeys,
copped three victories yesterday.
She upset Berta Garcia, Cuba S
second -arnking girl tennis star and
Bermuda junior champion, 1913, 6-2,
after winning two national title
matches.
Mrs. Norman Taubele Barber
New York. Defeated Mary Jane
Metcalf, Denver, Colo, in quarter
final play yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
1,,v Sc. .05
Sao,emher .--.-.........S s.. 90 8
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug "a tUPl-Profit-iaking
checked the sharp rise in grain futures on
the Board of Trade today. but all mar
kets retained relatively firm under
tone
Wheat finished the day up + to =
cent a bushel; oats unchanged TO up L,
and rye unchanged TO up X.
September oats climbed TO a new sea
sonsl top OF 72% cents a bushel, and Ne.
? white oats reached seasonal peak OF
76k cents, the highest price paid in
Chicago in about Is years
Rye continued steady after yesterday 5
sharp advance.
Trading in the wheat pit followed the
trend of rye with demand credited to
cash interests. Elevator men reported
that demand for a large quantity OF
cash corn continues which cannot be
filled due to the sluggish movement from
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. "a CUPl-Federal-
State Market News
CATTLE: Salable 700. slow. few early
sales, barely steady, for the two days
market steady to 25 cents lower; lev
common TO medium steers L. 25-12. IS,
some held higher; few common heifers
10. SOIL. IS; medium to good COWS IL
1925. few head 10 49, p, common 9-lO.o0
Gamers and cutters 6.50-s.75; common TO
medium bulls 10-11, late Monday stock
ers and feeders 10. 50-12. 50.
CALVES; Salable 75. few medium to
good vealers steady at 1914, some held
higher. -
HOGS: Salable $50, active. steady to 10
cents lower: bulk good to choice l75-300
lbs 15.50-16, top 16; 323~5oO IDS 10
15 40. odd heavies and light down to
IA so; good TO choice sOws 14-l42o.
SHEEP: Salable none, load hold-over
lambs unsold; good 10 choice wooled
lambs quoted 14-1d.o0.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Montgomery Whips Zivie
Hailed As Rinq's
Be st In-Fi9hter
After Victory

early as the first round, Mont
gomery bled from a split lower lip.
MAY HALT FIGHT
zivic's injury may prevent his
going through with 10-round
rubber match" against Jake La
motta of New York for promoter
Mike Jacobs at Madison Square
Garden Sept. 2. Zivic and Lamotta
each had won a bout in previous
meetings. After last nights en-
gagement, zivic said he doubted if
his eye would heal in time for the
Garden fight. He said he would
negotiate for a return match with
Montgomery at Pittsburgh on
Sept. 81.
Meanwhile Montgomery will de-
fend his crown in a return Is
round bout with Beau Jack at
Madison Square Garden Sept TO-
Last night Zivic scaled IA
pounds, eight more than the Phila-
delphia Negro. But Fritzie's han
dlers claimed this weight was too
low for the ex-champ-that he had
weakened himself pairing down.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24

AS they moved within reach of
the Ell Centre softball league
championship the Marine Flyers
prepared Tuesday for a tusSle with
the crack Navy aggregation of the
Holtyille airport.
The game Friday night will be
PLACED in Holtville and fans pre-
dicted an exciting contest between
The Two service teams.
Managers of the Marines reveal
ed plans to take on a strong Mar
inc team of North Island in San
Diego next Sunday.
A game that was to be played
in FL Centro Sunday between an
aircraft workers club of San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Nevada. Americo Smallest State u.
VIII Field Football Club Despite War

4-F: Warren Dark, 190-pound
ackle: Kenny Sims, end sensation
last year until he broke an arm,
and Ray Freeman, halfback, former
Utah high school sprint star.
The rest of the team consists of
l7-year-olds or those who are just
l8 and will be around until at least
mid November Among the candi-
dates. and (tis a proud day for
coach Aiken, too. is his own son,
Jimmy, Jr.. all-state high school
quarterback last year and Merlin
Shea. 185-pound all-state fullback
from Sparks, New.
Now that Stanford and Santa
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
By TY COBB

RENO. Nev., Aug. 24.--CUP)-The
University of Nevada. America S
smallest state university, will play
football this year even if there are
only II boys enrolled in the school.
coach jim Aiken announced today.
Aiken. to whom slim squads are
nc novelty, believes every coach
should field a team despite the
manpower situation, and prepared
10 go to work with his 4-F's and
l7-year-oldS.
The game is for the boys, and
as long as we have enough boys TO
fill the suits, We play ball" Aiken
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. q IUP3- siocks
rallied mildly today on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange with 1900 shares sold.
Five issues gained. three declined, and
four remained unchanged.
The list: Security Co Unit 90 at 3s.
down 2: Southern Pacific 100 at 25Fs up
n: Republic Petroleum POO al 81. un-
changed: Aircraft Accessories 200 AT 81,
unchanged; Chrysler 100 at 76l4. up 2
Consolidated Steel common 100 al 9, IN
changed: Gladding Mclean 100 at l3sa,
up u Lane Wells 100 at lO7,, down !.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24

Clara have dropped the game,
Aiken would like to land a game
with a Pacific coast conference
team. His tentative schedule calls
for Nevada to play the University
of San Francisco at Kezar Stadium
Oct. 2, the Tonopah bombing base
at Reno Sept 10, the Flying Kellys
from Albuquerque here Oct, II, and
the Alameda coast guard Oct. 81
in Reno or Oakland.
The Wolf Pack in the cowboy
country is howling: Sept. 26, Oct. 8
and Oct. 90 are open. Any answers
to the call of the wild? Asks Aiken.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
nv JACK CUDDY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a CUP)-
lightweight champion Bob Mont
gomery stood out today as the
rings master in fighting after
beating expert Fritzie zivic at his
own quarter game.
Montgomery hammered out a de-
cisive decision over the 80 year
old former Welterweight champion
in their 10-round non-title bout
before one of the years largest
boxing crowds-21, ,452 paying fans
last NIGHT at Shibe Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Richfielders Hit
Tourney Finals

MILES CITY, Mont, Aug. "a
CUP)-The Minneapolis Richfield-
ers moved into the finals of the
American Legion junior baseball
tournament today after defeating
the San Francisco Rincon Hill
Post, II to 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Marines to PIuy
HoItviIIe NdvV
Friday Night

failed to materialize as the coast
players were forced to remain home
because of transportation difficult
ties.
The Marines were set to tackle
the General Petroleum team in Ell
Centro Tuesday night in a second
game of a series OF three tussels
that will decide the championship.
The Marines defeated the Cen
erals in the initial contest OF the
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24

What if football performance is
below pre-war standards? What
they learn on the playing field of
Nevada they can practice on the
fighting fields of New Guinea.
Europe or Japan.
7 can see no reason for abandon
ing football in wartime" the Nevada
coach commented.
USED TO SMALL SQUADS
Aiken is used to small squads.
usually has only about two dozen
when he goes to the coast to play
some of the major teams of the ma
ton each year.
Nevada has three letter men, each
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
L. A. HAI
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. p CUP Federal
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: Cannonball best 1OO-1 p. fair -
s5c. Jbos. and ordinary soc; ONnard $50
Danish best $50.
CORN: Weaker; Golden Cross lugs )
b. doz. best $50, fair 1.00-l.35 No. >
5O-75c. crtS. 5 doz. y. 75-3.00; White Tugs
2la-3 doz 50-75C.
EGGPLANT: Dull; lugS 9-12 tops 100
125: fair 1890, ordinary soc; crate
stock 4-5C. fair Sc 10.
ONIONS. Dull. Street sales 5o-lb SKIS
Spanish 2O0-215, 3 in. and larger 10
225. white globes . 230-2.4o.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Athletics Lose
y Straight
Baseball Games
Nv GLEN PERKINS

/ NEW YORK. Aug. "a tOPl-I he
gent who said: You can't win EN-
all" must have had the Philadel-
phia Athletics in mind. Today the
AS" have lost 10 straight games.
thereby settling the hope that is
said TO spring eternal in the human
breast down to a mere hope as far
as the Mackmen and their followers
are concerned.
In dropping both ends of a
doubleheader to the Chicago White
Sox yesterday. 7-6 in the first and
TO in the nightcap the Athletics
came within one game of equalling
the American League record held
Jointly by the 1906 Boston Red SoX
and the 1916 crop of Philadelphia
Athletics.
GETS HOMER
For a short time the AS" SEEM
ed about to break the streak when
/ Bob Estalella homered in the ninth
inning with a mate on base to give
the losers a Ga margin. But in the
/ Sox's half of the frame, Guy Curt
right duplicated the Estalella feat
off rookie pitcher Lou Ciola and
reliefer Russ Christopher came IN
to walk the winning run across.
A five-run seventh inning in the
night half of twilight-night
doubleneader insured Orval Groves
1lth victory of the season.
The Boston Red So2 defeated
the Cleveland Indians 81, in a
scoring spree which set Al Smith
down in his fifth defeat, George
Woods, rookie righthander was
credited with the win, though
helped through the last two frames
by Tex Hughson. All of Boston's
l3 hits and nine tallies came off
Smith. The second game Of the
scheduled double bill was post
poned.
Bill Zuber pitched the New York
Yankees to a Al triumph over the
Detroit Tigers in a morning game.
Joe Il used to be called Flash)
Gordon. homered in the sixth to
/ account for two Yankee runs and
Nick Ettens long single provided
/ the league leaders with their other
two in the eighth. Hal Newhouser
the leagues strikeout king, was
charged with the loss, his eighth
straight since developing a sore
arm. The second game was post
! poned.
The Washington Senators and
the st. Louis Browns split Wash
ington took the first. l0-5, on a
five-run rally in the tenth. Early
Wynn was the winner after he had
relieved Jim Mertz in the ninth.
The Brownies took the nightcap,
2-l, with Nelson Potter receiving
credit for the triumph over his old
! teammate Johnny Niggeling. Milt
Barnes singled the winning run
across in the sixth inning
In the only National League
game scheduled, the St. Louis Car
dinals defeated the Boston Braves
for the 18th consecutive time this
season. Nineteen hits, good for 81
bases. trounced the BeantoWners.
14-5. as Max Lanier racked up his
10th win of the season. Seven
doubles. a triple and Johnny Hopp's
j second homer Of the season spelled
defeat for starter Nanny Salvo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices mat may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers
Grade large eggs, week beginning
Aug. l6 So cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.