davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Loos on Best-SeNer

ADDING ANOTHER best
seller to its long production list
M-G-M today assigned Anita
Loos to script "The Valley of De-
cision." adapted from the best
selling novel by Marcia Daven-
port
"Thc Valley Of Decision Us
scheduled as an early Edwin
.Knopl production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Weddinq
Etiquette
Questions
BY MARY BEECKMAN

A YOUNG girl whose parents
are both dead has written 10 me
for help in planning her we'd
ding Here is her letter:
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN--
My fiance is an ensign, and
we are 10 be married as soon as
he has furlough. My parents
are dead. and l have lived with
my two unmarried sisters, both
many years my senior.
!. Since my older unmarried
sister announced my engage
mcnt recently, would it be
proper for me to have her take
the part of my mother at my
wedding, and have my other un-
married sister as my maid OF
honor? Or should l ask my
only married sister, who has not
lived at home since / was born,
10 take the part of my mother?
=. / have a somewhat similar
problem concerning the male
members of my family, too. !
have three brothers, two OF
whom have been very close to
me. and / am very devoted 10
them. My oldest brother has
not been as close TO me as have
the two younger brothers.
Should / ask my Oldest brother
TO give me in marriage, or would
il be proper for me 10 ask one
of the younger brothers?
3. If | should have only one
attendant, my sister as maid of
honor, IS 1t proper for US 10
have uSherS to escort guests to
their pews in church? HELENA.
Answers
!. Since your unmarried Sis
ter announced your engagement,
and since under the CiTCum-
stances you obviously feel much
closer TO her than 10 your mar
Ticd sister I'm IN favor OF your
having this unmarried sister
take the place of your mother
in Your wedding.
Judging from what you write,
7 imagine that this unmarried
sister has been more like a
mother 10 YOU than has your
married sister, and since she has
been the hostess of your home,
30 would seem natural that YOU
should ask her 10 preside all
though IL is customary under
The usual circumstances 10 give
this honor 10 the brides mar
Rcd sister
= Unless there is really a
vast difference IN your devotion
20 Your younger brothers and
your oldest brother. ! believe IT
would hc best tor YOU 10 abide
by the custom of asking the
oldest brother 20 give You in
marriage.
3. Yes even If YOU have only
one attendant. your fUcc may
invite as many uShcrS As he
wishes. according 10 the number
of guests invited.
Copyright 1915 by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Elsie Robinson
Poem Written
By 3 Star
Mother

I DON'T know when she
found time. 10 write it-thIS
weary mother who has poured
her tears and prayers into the
following verses. After the
dishes were done and the beans
put 10 soak and the rest of
the family in bed, perhaps.
Nor do ! know how the boy
happened 10 find 1t on the other
side of the world; wrapped.
maybe. around some ham or
oranges or a timed plum pud-
ding. But she did write it and
he did find it and that's all that
matters. For I'm trusting that
the good Lord whose "mys-
FERROUS ways brought these
two together, over the many
miles, Will find a way too TO
comfort and strengthen them
for the test 10 come. Here's
the boys letter:
DEAR MISS ROBINSON:
I'll be far from here when
YOU read this but I've never
forgotten one letter you pub
liShed i'm your column-the let
ter from the widowed mother
who was asked TO give her only
boy permission 10 JOIN the
navy. He was all she had. 1t
must have been a tough break
but she had what it took.
Never Forget It
l read her poem in the latest
issue of Our Navy and I'll
never forget it. Perhaps if she
reads 1T again in your column
both she and my mother may
be helped, too. For this poem
fits my mother to a T.
I've a younger brother who
is a marine-though we don't
know where he is. My brother
in-law is a soldier, who has
served in Australia, New Gale
donia and Guadalcanal. And
I'm a sailor. expecting 10 be on
my way seen. Three of Hs-no,
four-fighting on Our far flung
fronts" And two mothers whose
courage gives us the strength
To fight. I'm no writer. Miss
Elsie. but maybe you can pass
the message along.
Henry S. Kierzkowski, Y Sc.
L. S. Naval Torpedo Station,
Newport. r. l.
Two mothers, gambling all
their pride and JOY. Four sons,
leaning on them for strength.
Here are the verses which
brought them and millions more
together. / hope they heal you,
100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Keep Lawn Moist

a roller may usually be rented
from a nearby seed store and
lamp may be made at home OF
a heavy block Of wood with
handle set in the center.
Seed needs moisture 10 sprout
so the lawn area should be kept
moist if there is no rain. a very
gentle spray is needed so that
the seed does not wash into GER
tain spots. Once the grass is up
any large weeds should be pulled
and when the grass is two or
three inches tall it is ready for
its first haircut and your lawn
is an established fact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

several Of our favorite tunes. IN
GLIDING the enchanting Rodgers
and Hart waltz, Failing in Love
With Love.
Columbus and Carroll are a pair
OF stunning dancers They not
only make an appealing appear
ance on the floor but their dances
are diStinctively different tho
"Cavalcade of the Dance from
the bunny-hug 10 the Lindy-HoI
beng about their best.
\ GIRL LEADER
Dacita is another girl orchestra
leader. but for our money so much
better than Dolores. that there is
no comparison. She really has
rhythm the strangcSt places
and her number with the girls is
excellent
Neal Stanley the youthful mimic
is all right. we suppose If YOU
care for that sort OF thing but
he's on entirely too long and his
is hungry enough 10 make
YOU order another apcritif.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Sowing The Seed

Wait until a calm day before
sowing seed and II possible pick
a day when the topSoil Is moist
and not wet. Seed is Sown with
a broad sweep of the arm as the
seed leaves the hand and the
>uwcr walks forward. 1t is best
10 SOW walking in one direction
over the area and then 10 con-
tinue seeding walking AT right
angles 10 the first direction. In
this way a more even coverage
is secured. BE sure 10 save a
little seed to fill in missed
SPOTS.
Directly after seeding the soil
should be rolled or tampcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
JiUe Work
Puts Cradle
In Hospital
BY HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, April Too
much jitterbugging and too much
dancing on the screen
will send Betty Cradle. blond
film star. into the hospital tomor-
row for an operation.
The surgery won't be serious
the actress revealed today, but
probably will mean another three
or four weeks delay before she
can resume work in her Twentieth
Century-FoX picture, Sweet Rosie
O'Grady"
Production recently was SUI
Spended when the star began
pains in her right side
recurrence Of the trouble which
bothered her in another picture
q year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Nix in Fertilizer


Tran with the seed bed maze
la. n Is time % mN i'm any
Igulc. that is 10 be applied
Trs year fertilizers with
chemical nitrogen are NOT 10 be
used ON lawns SO buy one that
has co'tou~eci meal or soy
boon meal or sewage slUdgc base
and u>cit I'M quantities suggested
on ne package. Work 81 IN we'll
with the top two inches of >olh
u1vrrE Thoroughly. If soft
test has shown that your soil IS
too acid. mix lime with n an this
time. but don't use the lime un-
less u Is necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
DANCING TROUBLE

T guess j brought II on" said
Betty, "by number I'm which
the boys have been throwing me
around the stage. Jitterbugging
at the Hollywood canteen didn't
help IL either, 1 live to dance
and i guess I've just been doing
too much of it,"
According TO Betty, her illness
has brought telephone calls anC
flowers from George Raft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
STILL FRIENDS

81 am happy about that" She
said, II couldn't stand II II
George didn't think we'll of me.
There's no reason why we can't
be friends, just because we have
stopped going together. Jackie
tJackie Coogan) and \ got n
divorce; hut we still are very
good friends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
SWELL SUBSTITUTE

Miss StandiSh, an attractive
.londe with q husky voice, sings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

,ctly after seeding the soil
be rolled or tampcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. May - UPt
PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Steady Eecf>
2t.-3 doz. 125-1. 30. carrots 3 do. 1o-
l.5o. ICED cris. IS doz. Imperial 3.7a-tna.
thard 21--3 do1. ! l.5o. green onions
: doz 3 oo-35o. ordinary to fair hi
25O: leckS = doz l.. 80 10: mustard /
doz. 75c-1.Ou; parsley Is dol. 2nO-2.25.
radlSheS small red Is dol 225-3.oo.
spinach doz. 1.25-1.65. turnpS -
doz. / al 1T
CANTALOUPES: Firm. Imperial Jbo. 27s
zoo; 36s-i5S 75o-S.uO. pony 15S-3iS 80
80: Std. flats 3On-35G: pony and
irregular flats 50 Honey balls lbo los
20: Std. los 600 pony 5iS 500.
CUCUMBERS: Stronger, san Diego flats
3.75-4 -. specials 35O-3.75 Ne. = nj
800; culls 80; Laguna Beach flats best
400: No. 2s 200; lugS 5.50-6.oo. In
pcrial flats 3.50-iO0: lugS 5.0o-5.5o, M.
2S 25O-30O.
EGGPLANT: Steady; Imperial lugs 9-12
tops 300-3. -. los >. 5O-2.75.
SQUASH Steady. White summer I'm
pcrial crts 25-1.5O. No. Is 5O-75c. san
Diego lugs 10000; Italian Imperial
crtS ]. 25-1.75, No. 2s 50-75C, San Diego
lugs 1.75-2O0: yellow Crookneck Imperial
crts 1.25-1.75. San Diego lugs 1902 00:
banana Imperial per 10. best &c.
TOMATOES: Steady. Imperial crtS 9-l2
tops 4.75-5.00; los 3.75-4.25. fair and
green's 3. 25-3. so. POS 3. .25-3.5O; loose lugs
and crts. 250-3.00.
WATERMELONS: Weaker. Imperial
Klondikes 1918 10. avg. 6.00-6.50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK May y duPi Railroad is
sues developed fumcr tone in late
trading today to feature quiet, irregular
stock market
Union Pacific SCARED more Than . points
ta now high in bclaicd recognition ol "a
favorable report lCr the first four
months and IFS strength had a good in
fnenCc on other issues which came back
from early lows in most Instances Santa
Fe rallied point from its low and
enough others showed gains 10 bring "a
small rise in the average.
War news was viewed as favorable. hut
the market ignored 1t and paid more at
tention 10 the begging down of tho tan
conference
rofit-takinc brought many declines.
while SclectiVC buying aided some special
issues.
Leading shares were quiet Greatest
volume Ccntcred on Inv priced shares. in
cludinc Commonwealth & southern. Am
erican Power & Light Electric Power &
light Eric certificates. International TClc-
phone. and Socnny-Nacuum
Mercantile stocks were sieadlCd by the
weekly Dun & Bradstrcet Trade Review
showing retail sales this week al levels
2 10 Ia per cent over the CORRESPONDING
week Of last year. Eric Railroad declared
50-ceni dividend on the common stock
and certificates. The stock sa-CCd on
realizing after the dividend announce
mcni
Sales amounted To g22.440 shares com
pared with DOS. 10 Yesterday. Curb
volume was 296 960 shares against iS3. l30
yesterday
Preliminary Dow-JoncS closing stock
averages were. Industrial. 1850. uu Z. O6
rail ae. So up o0s, utility, 20 -. up
o OF; 65 stocks iS.32. up COL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
SCpIenDeI VI ID
0PA Extends Time
For Ration Stamps

WASHINGTON. May 81 up
The Office of Price Administration
today extended for one week the
time during which blue stamps q,
H. and J. fprocessed foods in war
ration book two may be used by
consumers. OPA said the move was
made to relieve retailers of an end
Of the month buying rush.
Instead of expiring OF May 81. as
previously announced, blue stamps
G., H, and j. will be good through
June 7.
OPA also announced that the
next three sets of blue stamps in
ration book tWo-K, L, and NJ -
totalling 48 points, will become
valid on May "a. and, instead of
expiring at the end Of June will
continue to be good through July
7 This will provide AN overlap
period Of two weeks when both
sets of stamps will be good.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
LEGAL OPINION:

place abo the o
bidders:
Directors reject all bids
provided further that shall be accepted which
the purchase the
check shall be forfeited after the
purchase thereof conditions stated his
which the District would required from July 1o43
January 1858 at the coupon rate or rates specified the bid and
heeom bid there
the
such award Will basis OF the lowest
the discretion all bids
the extent permitted by nfomaly
any
0 awarding
icg than June 90
and Association Montgomery
Francisco Calo practicable, but the
1913 will
bidder, exchangeable
will
All bids with bidders check
the Board
Proposal for Second Refunding of
addition bidders requested
bids shall informative
ccS be returned promptly the the bonds
No interest will be paid the deposit made successful bidder
pursuant OF
Imperial District intention sell Second
accordance
Notice eundng
H. 1943 other
and sale said bonds file the office the
and the inspection interested bidder
prospective bidder upon request
Dated at Ell Centro Imperial County, California, H.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
EVAN T. HEWES
OF Directors of Imperial irrigation
District
Assistant Secretary Imperial
Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
Man Said Unfit
oAppIy Science

NEW YORK, Ma" 81. tUP1-Thc
war has shown that man is unfit to
apply scientific knowledge, Willard
H. Dow of Midland, Mich, president
of the Dow Chemical Co., said last
night at Columbia university in
accepting the Charles Frederick
Chandler medal for distinguished
achievement in science and indus
try.
He predicted that synthetic rub
Der will become better than the
natural product and will be the
basis of "a vast new industry
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
Braves Will Get
One More Player

NEW YORK, May 2l. oUPD-A
special dispcnSation from Baseball
Commissioner KcncsaW M Lands
toda@ permitted the Boston Braves
to have one player more tEan the
25-man limit,
The annual limitation OF Dig
LEAGUE squads became effective at
midnight last night, but the draft
status of Pitcher Lou ToSt led Lam
dis to allow the Braves to hold the
southpaW momdSman until next
Wednesday when he reports to his
board.
The Braves are the only club i'll
the majors still above the limit,
Tost. who halls from Evansville,
Ind. will not be permitted to play
until his draft status is decided.
At that time the Braves will have
to cut their squad to the regular
limit
The Brooklyn Dodgers closed two
last-minute deals that put them
one man under the line. Veteran
Infielder Alex Kampouris was sole
to the Washington Senator'S AND
Pitcher Newt Kimball was peddlec
to the Philadelphia Phillies. Botf
deals we're straight cash tranSac'
tiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
Angels Stopped
In Sensational
Win Streak
By UNITED PRESS

The record victory series of the
Los Angeles Angels was at an end
today as the Los Angeles club con-
tinued its cross town series against
Hollywood, the team that stopped
the Angels after 20 successive wins.
Hollywood. winning to yeSter-
cay, scored three runs in the fourth
inning, enough to beat the Angels,
then picked up another in the ninth.
Los Angeles scored both its runs in
the third
Veteran Roy Joiner of the Stars
yielded II hits, but kept them we'll
scattered. -Four Los Angeles pitch
crs gave up the same number of
hits, but Hollywood managed to
land at the right time
San Francisco strengthened its
hold on second place, eight games
behind Los Angeles, by edging the
Oakland Acorns ) to in an l8
inning game.
HURL II INNINGS
Sam Gibson of the Seals and
Jack Lott of the Oaks both pitched
II innings, but Kleinke replaced
Lott for the Acorns and let in two
runs. He walked Frenchy Uhalt,
who scored on triple by George
Metkovich. He walked Steinbacher
and Suhr to fill the bases, but Del
Young connected for a single to
center, scoring MetkoVich.
Oakland picked up one run in
the 18th, breaking the 3 to 3 tie,
but the edge didn't stand.
Sacramento dropped San Diego )
t. 4 in II innings. San Diego OPEN
cd the scoring with two in the sec
ond. and Sacramento ran in four
in the fourth. The Padres picked
up their third run in the fifth and
another in the ninth to tic the
score. Sacramento came through
with the winning run in the second
overtime inning.
The Portland BeaVes left Is men
OF bases in their game with Seattle
and the Rainiers won. 5 TO 3. A
three run rally in the fifth put the
Seattle club i'm front, to 3, fol-
loved by another score in the
eighth
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
Down Cubs In Pair
Of Fast SI<irnisheS
By Paul SCHEFEELS

NEW YORK. May 81 tUP)-Thc
front-burning clubs in the National
League today had an Unexpectedly
difficult problem to contend with
in the unlooked-for potency of the
Philadelphia Phillies.
The Phillies have never been
taken seriously by anybody in the
senior loop, but Bill Cox army now
is staging a march toward the top
Of the National League that has
been gathering speed at an almost
fantastic pace. Right now the
Brooklyn Dodgers lead over the
Phils stands at only 81 games.
Whatever formula Cox has used
to mold the Phillies into contend
ing club should be recorded with
the Bureau of Vital Statistics. be-
where dozens of others failed.
His club now has won five in
row, feat unique in the Quaker
City's National League history but
yesterday the PhillieS performed in
fashion almost without parallel
in the dismal annals of these peren-
NAL doormats by whitewaShing the
Chicago Cubs, 80 and 20
Charley Fuchs and Al Gearheau-
ser fashioned twin four-hitters as
the Cubs got only one man as far
as third in l8 innings. Not
single Bruin reached third, and it
vas Pinky Mays long double-one
of nine hits off Bill Lee-that pro-
vided the deciding run in the
opener.
Only Stan Hack hobbled as far
as third in the nightcap as the
PhillieS combined two of their four
hits off Dick Barrett with a walk
and Ed Stankys wild heaVe to
garner their two runs in the third
inning.
The Dodgers defeated the Cardi-
their four-game series and kept a
game and a half in front of the
IDLE Boston Braves. Rubc Melton,
who defeated the Red Birds in the
opener of the set. came back again
TO hamstring st. Louis with seven
scattered SafetieS Tor his second
victory. Mort Cooper was nailed for
eight blows. Billy Herman solving
him for pair of doubles that sent
three runs home.
The Boston Red SoX sliced out
pair of victories over the Cleveland
Indians, 2-1 10 innings and I'd
Oscar Judd unloosed an effective
assortment of SOuthDaW SlantS that
held Cleveland to seven hits for
his second victory in the first
game. Johnny Peacock pushed
home the winning run with a
single after Johnny Lazor had
walked and moved up on a Sacri-
flee.
The Indians used 20 men in the
nightcap, including SeXtet of
singers, but the Red SOx broke a
A tie with two runs in the eighth
and another in the ninth. Pinch
hitter Dee Miles tWO-run double
off Mike Maynick seWcd up the
contest in the eighth as -four
Boston pitchers allowed total Of
eight hits.
The Seather man again hacked a
wide SWath in both leagues, Wiplng
out Cincinnati at New York and
Pittsburgh at Boston in the Ma
ticnal League and dOubleheadcrS
between Washington and St Louis,
Philadelphia and Chicago and a
single twilight gamc-New York at
Detroit
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
Athletes Arrive
For Big Relays

FRESNO, Calf. May q. (UP)-
Athletes from high schools TO SER
vice teams arrived today for the
18th renewal of the west coast re-
lays at Ratcliffe stadium at Fresno
State college tomorrow.
The California Bears, yictors over
both Stanford and University OF
Southern California, ranked as the
best college team participating, al
though they will be up against track
stars from the service schools.
Among them are Ensign Cornelius
Warmerdam of the Del Monte pre-
flight school, who hasn't ghost
of a chance of being beaten in the
pole vault and who will try again
TO clear l6 feet, and Ensign Peyton
Jordan of ST Mary's pre-fligrt, who
has beaten California's dash star,
Hal Davis, once this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

los ANGELES. May 2I IJF'
LARGE EGGS No. Craze An AZ: No. >
Grade a.; No. 3 Grade -, No. /
Oirties SO: No. 5 checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade A 36l-. Grade E
SO. Dirties -; Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 2S; Grade B
IL Dirties IS; CHECKS Is.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded So.
Peewees 20.
CHEEsE-Triplets 27; Long Horn ~.
Loaf Ply.
BUTTER-U. s. 90 score 4s: 90 score
AZ; 90 score A74; 50 score 4654.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
NOVIKOFF'S |
PLAYER COMES
TO TERMS WITH
CHICAGO CUBS

LOS ANGELES. May 2l.-tUPl-
Lou Novikoff settled all phases of
his prolonged holdout against the
Chicago Cubs today and announC-
ed he would leave by train imme-
diatcly to Join his baseball team
mates in Chicago.
My Job from now ON is to help
those Cubs set out of the league
cellar" Noyikoff announced as he
waved a telegram granting him pay
retroactive to the start of the sea-
son, final disputed issue that the
big right handed howitzer had been
fighting with the Cub manage
mCnt.
Noyikoil said he would leave Los
Angeles at noon aboard the Santa
FC SupCrChief and report first to
the Cubs office in Chicago.
He had dickered yesterday with
Clarence Pants Rowland, presi-
dent Of the Los Angeles Angels and
member OF the Cubs organization.
They reached a compromise settle
ment Of Novikoffs demands for
$1,000 and the $4,000 offer of Cub
General Manager Jim Gallagher.
SALARY FINED
The final compromise salary was
reported to be $4,000.
Noyikoff said that he had won his
request for retroactive pay to the
start of the season
After all. I've been keeping my
self in shape for the past two
months and gave up a well-paying
job in war factory in order to
play baseball" he commented. I've
been ready to play at any time"
Its about all over but the play
ing now. I met EN- half way. more
or less, and now that everything's
okay, I'm really going to play base
ball
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
T.. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May q tUPl Federal
state Market News:
CATTLE: Salablc 2O0 cleanup trade
fully steady; few common steers 1925.
medium 10 good steers quoted 14.5O-16;
common heiferS - so: common to medium
cows 10. 50-12: Gamers and cutters s.
10.25; common TO medium bulls 1880
1850
CALVES: Salable $50. few calves steady;
medium 20 good 1915. about two loads
unSold with some held higher.
HOGS: Salable $50. mostly steady, some
heavy lower, good TO choice 1920 lbs,
15.25-l5. So top 1880. 3O2 lbs. 14.25; odd
good sews 1880
SHEEP: Salabe none; GOOD to choice
spring lambs quoted 15-15.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May n UPI- Wheat de-
veloped a firm trend on the Board Of
Trade today, May reaching the highest
price since mid-March. Oats declined.
and a mied trend prevailed in the corn
and rye pits.
Wheat finished the day up : TO 6,
cent buShel: corn unchanged at OPA
levels. oats unchanged to off - cents
and rye unchanged To off Is,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
NAMED LEADER

LOS ANGELES, May 81. CUP)-
University Of Southern California's
baseball team toda" named Hal
Urner Of Bakersfield as their hon
orary leader for the post season,
after playing all year without a
captain Urner, centerfielder for the
Trojans, averaged .425 for SO games.
making him the teams leadine hit
ter Second baseman Al Speater WaA
named captain tor l944
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
MexicaIi Forfeits
Softba!I Game

The Mexicali Softball club for
feited a game TO the Camp Seeley
outfit Thursday night
The forfeit was made when the
team, coming TO Ell Centre from
MeXicali, ran into car trouble and
was unable TO continue the trip.
The game was to have been play
ed in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May q up Trading
was dead today on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange. with 210O shares sold. four
issues up. two down. and three un-
changed.
The list: TranSamerica 100 at 9is. un-
changed Emsco 100 at 10, up l.; Elec-
trio Products 100 at 10. up \.