davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
Segura Rules As
T Tennis Champion

RYE. N. Y, Aug. Is. - fUP)-
Francisco CPancho) Segura of
Ecuador ruled today as singles
champion of the Eastern Grass
Court Tennis tournament held at
the Westchester Country club.
The South American annexed the
title yesterday by defeating Lieut..
Joe Hunt, U. s. N, ga, 6-1, 6-3, in
the finals of the tourney.
Miss Margaret Osborne of San
Francisco, fourth ranking player of
the nation. took the Women's sim
giles crown with a straight set, 60,
6-4 victory over Miss Doris Hart of
Miami. Fla.
Hunt showed lack of control in
this. his first tournament of the
year, but he gave tn.
Hunt showed lack of control in
this, his first tournament of the
year. but he gave the large crowd
a thrill in the final set when, with
Segura leading 80 in games, he
rallied with some brilliant shot
making to pull even and come with
in a single point of cracking
Segura's service four times.
The South American won the
match with his short placements
and long, sizzling backhand, both
of which kept Hunt in considerable
trouble. The Naval officer was
granted permission to wear spiked
shoes after the second set because
of the difficulty he experienced in
keeping his feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-(UP)-
Two little batting changes early in
July lifted Stan Musial from Good
Hitter" to top man in the Major
leagues.
The Cardinals slender, brown
haired right fielder explained these
significant alterations yesterday be-
! tween games of the doubleheader
with the Dodgers at EbbetS field.
Musial. Just in from the sun
| Garden" was eat-drenched but
happy as he pumped down on a
/ dressing room bench and pulled off
| his gray blouse and sopping under
shirt. His two homers and a single
had driven in five runs as the
champions downed Brooklyn, l1-3,
in the opener.
HE'S ACES
Perspiring mates smacked him on
the back as they herded past. with
noisy spikes. to their lockers. He's
Aces" with them because of his
prowess and sunny disposition. Sue
ce,s hasn't spoiled this 22-year old
lDonora Pa dynamiter - this
streamlined six footer with the
aquiline nose and laughing brown
eyes.
Stan laughed off the home run
congratulations and said, "Homers
are all right. I'll certainly never
refuse them; but I like triples better
triples are almost as effective as
homerS. and they give YOU a chance
to run. I ike to run" He leads
the majors in thl"e-baggers, with
Is.
The polish pellet FOUNDER tops
both leagues with a batting average
of .354. registered in 153 hits and
including 30 doubles.
In late June. Musical was hitting
about .325. At least four National
league rivals were above him. This
was a Robust figure-an improve
ment over his 315 of last year, his
first season with the Cards. But
Stan wasn't satisfied. He thought
he could do better.
So I made two changes about
July first" he explained. Il chang
ed to a bat that was a half-ounce
lighter. to get more speed into my
swing. I started using a 341a ounce
bat instead Of a 80. Then I shifted
my grip about two inches, from a
half-coke clear to the end of the
bat handle. This increased the
power of my drive.
7 figured that these changes
along with a bit more confidence
this season helped by batting lot"
RELISH FOR POST
Doubtless some of STAINS con-
fidence stems from his relish for
the right field post. Since he
throws as well as bats left handed,
it is much easier for him to make
the long heaves from the sun field
than from the left field, where he
played last season. In the world
series and early this season. Quick
turns. often necessary in pegging
from the left field aggravated an
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
WASHINGT0N'S
SENATORS ARE
jINX FOR TRIBE
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (UP)-The
Cleveland Indians, long known as
the Accordion" club of the Ameri-
can League because of their ten
denotes to fold when the going got
tough. were giving the experts
something to think about today as
they basked contentedly in a tie
for second place in the loops
standings.
The former morning glories"
have had their ups and downs this
season, but with two-thirds of the
campaign behind them were making
a desperate bid to shake the cogno-
men that has plagued them in the
past.
The tribe has staged two formid-
able winning Streaks this season,
one of seven games and another of
eight. Both, oddly enough, were
broken by the Washington Sena-
tors, the longer one yesterday in
the second game OF double
header
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
Audience Agog as
Crooner Croons
For Goons

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. l6.-oUP)-
Crooner Frank Sinatra smeared on
the greasepaint today and went
To work in a movie, still slaphappy
from one of the most tumultuous
receptions ever to greet Hollywood
Bowl artist.
ONLY he's not an artist, ragged
i the musical highbrows who branded
Saturdays concert a sacrilege and
disgrace.
OF course he's an artist, sighed
the ecstatic 'devotees of the Sinatra
Grooming method.
II don't understand why all the
fuss said Sinatra. who once beat
lvainly at studio doors in search OF
la job.
The performance started with a
Iconcert by the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic orchestra. This band
turning out highbrow stuff. But
knocked itself out for an hour.
1.-The customers ate ice cream bars
land talked about frankie.
II wouldn't think of having
Idate for this" said one 15-year-old
Ito another. IT just like TO shut my
Ieyes and think about nobody but
FRANKIE"
At 10 p. m. frankie arrived. The
Isight of $4,000 fans was enough TO
lwaft a Flying Fortress off its course.
As he walled into the microphone'
1.-The audience walled with him. AS
l he began TO go "ooooooooo,' The
Iaudience also went 'oooooooo.
The Ladies swooned with delight.
THE gentlemen glowered.
Then Sinatra made a speech. He
Isaid he was going TO sing "Ol' Man
1River." He said many famous sing
1 ers had already sung it and he
lwasnt in their class but
"oh, yes YOU are, Frankie ~
Iooooohed the customers. You are,
Iioo, you are in their class"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
Eastern Players
Nip Western Bows

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 16 CUP)-Dual
passing and kicking attacks of
bulky Jack Jacobs led the East
squad of the professional Washing
ton Redskins football team to a 10
to 7 victory over the West squad
before $4,000 fans yesterday.
The Redskins borrowed several
army players, including Jacobs and
Sgt. Steve Bagarus, former Notre
Dame star, for use in the charity
game. Sponsors were the San Diego
Shriners.
Bob Masterson kicked a field
goal for the Redskins in the first
quarter after Jacobs had led the
squad down the field with a series
of passes. In the second quarter
Jacobs tossed a 33 yard pass to
Bagarus, who crossed the goal line.
MaSterson converted.
Bob Seymour scored for the
Western squad in the first quarter
after Singing Sammy" Baugh
had set the stage with n 47-Yard
pass to Joe Aguirre, es-St Marys
star, Aguirre converted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
l.. A. Hay
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
T.. A. PRODUCE
LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is tUP)-

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 tUP)-
State Market News:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: Beets 2lk-3 doZ. l 25-1 50, fair 100;
carrots 3 doz. best 1.00-1. -, fair 1890
chard 2lk-3 doz. 1.15-1.25; green onions
doz. 325-3.50; leeks ? doz. 2.75;
mustard doz. l00-1.25, mostly 100,
fair 75c: parsley doz. 2.25, fair 10
200: radishes small red doz. 2.50-3 CO.
best 800; Spinach doz. 1.50-2. 90;
turnips 2Ik-3 doz. 1.25-1.50, fair 100.
EGGPLANT: Dull: lugs 9-12 tops 80
100, some lbs.
GRAPES: Steady. per lb.: San Ber-
nardino seedless 2oc; Concords best L.
lac fair s-1oc; Muscats l3-l5c; Malagas
lO-llc: red Malagas 10-12c.
ONIONS: Steady; street sales 5O-lb. SKIS.
Spanish 1872 70. 3 in and larger 2.2o-
2 80: white Spanish 2.392.50.
SQUASH: Steady; lugs San Diego white
summer best PSI so, fair 100; No. Is
50-75c Italian best 1.50-1.75; No. 2s 60
75c: Arroyo Grande It's; yellow crook
neck San Diego best 50, fair l -O0-1 .
banana best &c. San Diego small 2-2lzc C.
TOMATOES: Weaker; lugs san Diego
4x5s 200-2. so, ordinary to fair 1.25-l. 70;
5x5s and 5x6s .. 25-2. so, ordinary 10 fair
5000; 6x6s 10000; ordinary 10
fair 1o0-1.25: 6x7s 1.25-1.5O. ordinary
75c-l.o0; 7x7s and 7Xss 75c-1.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
vergez May Soon
Be Out As Chief
OF Oakland Club
BY NORMAN MONTPELIER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS up
The wheel has almost made a
complete turn-and the rumors are
spreading daily that Johnny YER
gez, amiable manager of the Oak
land AcornS Of the Pacific Coast
League. is due TO end his five-year
term as manager of the Oaks.
The stories are plentiful that
Victor Cookie" Devincenzi, presi-
! dent of the Oakland baseball club.
is dissatisfied with the performance
of the club and infers that Vergez
may be on his way out.
Such an event, happening thus
/ in 1943, would bring to an end
something that has always been of
great personal pride to Vergez-the
fact that he was one of the two
managers in the league to manage
club in the city in which he was
born. Gefty ODoul of the San
Francisco Seals, Of course, being the
other)
LAME KNEE
The last time We talked to Ver-
gez, he was still thinking of getting
back into action at third base, but
the lame knee that cut his active
days short hasn't permitted it yet.
And from DevincenZi comes the
word that he would like to have a
playing manager on the roster
again.
Devincenzi himself says he is
mot blaming Vergez for the teams
collapse" and that he is not figur-
ing on any changes in the manager
ial setup."
But he adds. I'm not rehiring
anybody yet, either. I don't know
what my plans will be for next
year"
Johnny Vergez is respected and
admired by baseball fans in the
league for his handling of the club
and is a close personal friend of
the genial Devincenzi. But the old
practice of changing managers to
fix up a situation that is not of the
best is creating a critical point for
both of them.
TOO EASY
Devvy, whose love for a magnolia
tree is second only to his love OF
baseball, thinks Johnny is too easy
in the handling of his players. That
may be. Vergez has never ruled
with an iron glove.
The 37-year old manager. born in
Oakland, grew up in the East Bay
area.
Vergez broke in with San An
tonic in the Texas League in 1925,
played two seasons in the Utah
Idaho League and joined Oakland
for the 1928-29-30 seasons. He
played with New York in the Ma
tional League from 1881 through
1884, then went to Philadelphia
and next to st. Louis.
When he left The majors in 1886,
Johnny joined Sacramento and in
1889 came back 10 his home club
as manager.
DevincenZ indicates that there il
be no immediate action on any OF
/ the rumored steps. but his dis
satisfaction over the clubs per-
formance doesn't seem to be in line
/ for any change.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
M AR K ETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. l6 tUPl-Wheat futures
moved within narrow limits and other
grains maintained a steady to easier
trend today.
Wheat finished the day up l. to off 1
cent a bushel; oats eff i to - and rye
off q, 10 =.
Trading in wheat lacked incentive and
prices lowered around the previous close
in a duh session.
Rye reacted to the continued lqu.da-
ton Of September contracts which have
been more persistent than heavy. The
market failed TO develop the resting sup
port anticipated by the trade last week.
BUYING OF May rye by a large house was
the only sale of consequence.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 16 up Stocks
were moderately strong as 400 shares
were sold today on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange, with seven iSueS up, two
down. and five unchanged.
The list: southern California Edison
common 100 at 23}a. unchanged. South
ern California Edison common 81 100 ai
3lss. down X Southern Pacific 100 at
272., up A. Hancock OIL POO at 40L. up
L Union oil 100 al 20, unchanged; Con-
sohdatcd Steel common 100 Al e",, mp Il,
Electrical Products CO. 100 Al ~. un-
changed. Pacific Clay Products 100 at g..
IN L
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
l.. Il. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 16 tUPl-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 5000. fully steady but
demand sackening on steers medium 10
good fed steers 14-15.5O. common 10
medium II. l.50-13. 50; few medium heif-
ers 13-13.25: medium TO good COWS IL
- so; odd head to 13 50; cutter 10 COM
mon cows 9-lO.75: Gamers and cutters
G. 1873 rs; medium TO good bulls lO.5O-l2; ;
few feeder heifers l0.75.
CALVES: Salable $50. fairly active,
strong TO so cents higher; medium TO
choice calves and vealers 125O-14; few
vealers Ia 50-15
HOGS: Salable 1900. calves, 1873
cents higher; bulk good to choice 1880
lbs. 15.35-15.70 few 1850 top l5,s5 5;
good to choice soWs 13. 75-i4.25.
SHEEP: Salable 500, supply mostly ewes,
no sales; good TO choice Wooled lambs
quoted IL 50-l5 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
N. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 oUP)-Stooks ad-
vanced fractions to more than a point
today on slightly increased turnover.
Railroad issues featured as a group. A
few of the, preferred stocks Of the utility
group made wide gains and special stocks
had a few substantial advances
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages Industrial 1877 Us off OILS; rail
81 n, off 0.o4 utility 20. 80, off 0.02;
and IS stocks az SO off COS.
Stock sales totaled ass $50 shares
compared with 435. 0S0 Friday Curb stock
sales were III, 900 shares against 12O llO
last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
PLANE RAID
BY UNITED PRESS

Tokyo radio said today seven
American four -motored American
bombers caused negligible damage"
Saturday in raid on Balik Papan,
oil-producing center on the South
eastern coast of Borneo coast. The
Japanese said all the planes were
repulsed by the "Fierce Fire" OF
ground batteries.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
SPORTS PARADE

old shoulder injury-suffered while
pitching in the minors. He has had
no shoulder trouble since shifting
to the right garden,
What pitcher gives Musial the
most trouble?
Stan said, Kirby Higbe is tough
est for me. He throws those fast
knuckle balls, and I can't seem to
do much with them"
MuSial's remarks were prophetic
Higbe pitched the nightcap for the
Dodgers. and the Majors leading
BatSman went hitleSS. Higbe en-
phaSized his mastery over Musial by
making him hit into a double play
with the bases loaded, in the seven
tn inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
GETS POST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-(UP)-
Charles A. Taylor, San Diego, Calf,
today was named San Diego area
representative of the committee for
congested production areas. He will
have offices in the San Diego Trust
and Savings building.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRES.

Stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds higher.
Curb irregularly higher.
Chicago stocks irregular.
London stocks firm
London silver unchanged.
Cotton off as much as 35 cents a bale
Rye y to y cent lower; oats i &c y
lower. wheat = lower 10 u higher.
Chicago livestock: Hogs uneven, cattle
steady TO easer and sheep and lambs
mostly steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 16 0UPb-
otaticns Tor LuItv1 and eggs nave been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
FIGHT RESULTS

Oakland at San Francisco.
Seattle at Sacramento.
Portland at San Diego.
Hollywood at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
L. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be PAID pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A large eggs. week beginning
Aug 16, So cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
PADRES FINALLY
TAKE WIN FROM
LEAGUE LEADERS
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels main
tanned their runaway pace at the
head of the Pacific Coast League
Monday although they finally drop
ped a game to the San Diego Padres
Sunday, saying 1872 games ahead
of the San Francisco Seals.
San Diego scored its lone series
triumph by defeating the Angels 4
to | in the first game of double
header, but lost the nightcap l to
o. The Seals, who took the series
from Sacramento games to 2 only
to see themselves one game further
behind Los Angeles at the end OF
the week, handed the Solons dou-
BILE defeat, 8 to 7 and to 2.
Hollywood squeezed out two wins
over Portland, 7 to and 4 to 3
but the Beavers took the series 4
games to g. Seattle doWned Oak
land to 2, then lost 3 to 0, to
take a to edge in the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16

Poultry and game at ceiling; Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles: On.
Rroi,ers Ieghorn. under 2h lbs, 3Oc,
o1s 10 3 lbs, 29c fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c' :
roasters, all weights DOC; fo"i; Lemon,
ali weights 251sc: colored, all weishls
25hc; duck, all sizes 25c; RABBITS uhuei
s lbs 22-Z4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
SIX-HIT BALL

Veteran Vern Kennedy pitched
Six-hit ball to give the Cleveland
ers a 6-2 victory in the opener and
gain his fifth triumph of the
season. Manager Lou Boudreau
continued his hot batting pace with
a double and two singles as Dutch
Leonard was charged with the loss.
Rookie Milt Haefner stopped the
Tribe, 40, with a six hitter in the
nightcap. He and Allie Reynolds,
another rookie, duelled on even
terms until the sixth, when Mickey
Vernon blasted tremendous 463-
foot inside -the-park homer with a
mate on the bases to start Wash
ington on the road to victory
Rudy York maintained his home
run pace for the month of August
as he hit numbers nine and 10 in
the first game of a double bill in
which the Detroit Tigers won two
from the Philadelphia Athletics.
York's second circuit clout raised
his seasons total to % and pro-
vided the Tigers with the necessary
margin to down the "A'S," 5-4, in
eleven innings. Dizzy Trout receiv-
ed credit for the victory, his 18th
of the season, while Luman Harris
went the route for the Mackmen
Veteran Tommy Bridges hurled
SiX-hit ball in the finale to win his
! 10th game, 80. Outfielder Ned
Harris connected for the circuit tC
assist Detroit and plunge the Ath-
| letics deeper into the cellar
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16

EGGS: Jobbing prices TO retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen;
Large, Grade "A 52-54c; grade A &c
grade B 46-47c; medium, grade a 4Sc;
small. grade A 44c.
Retail prices TO consumers: LaI se'
Grade AA 61-63c; grade A 5000; grace
B 55-56c; medium, grade 55-56c; small
grade A 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
WIN FIRST GAME

The front running st. Louis
Cardinals won the first of two
games from Brooklyn, 1l-3, and
then dropped the nightcap, 4-3, in
10 innings. Luis Olmo drove in the
winning run in the afterpiece to
defeat left-hander Ernie White.
Stan Musial, the major leagues
leading hitter, and first baseman
Ray Sanders of the Cards each hit
two homers to highlight the
opener.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Boston Braves split, the Braves
taking the opener behind Jim
Tobin's hurting, 81 and then bow
ing to Truett CRip) Sewell's four
hitter in the nighcap, Ill. 1t was
Sewells 18th victory and strength
ened his position as the majors
leading hurler.
The Chicago Cubs pushed the
Philadelphia Phillies back into the
seventh spot by winning two, So,
and 30 Hi Bithorn made it VIC
tory number Is in the first game
and aul Derringer was the winner
in the second.
Yesterdays star: Rudy York,
/ whose two home runs stretched his
major league leading total to % as
the Tigers beat the "A's" twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
HOME RUN


third and Rex Cecil's five-hit pitch
ing won the opener for San Diego
from the Angels. Red Lynn, trying
for his Goth victory, was the losing
pitcher
The two clubs went scoreless until
the overtime eighth inning of the
finale, when Angel shOrtStop Bill
Schuster went to first on a fielder'S
choice, stole second, advanced to
third on an error, and scored the
winning run on Roy Hughes sim
gle. Ken Raffensberger beSted
Padre pitcher Charlie Schanz, al
lowing only three scattered hits.
San Francisco and Sacramento
put on a free-hitting contest in
their opener, with the Seals COM
ing out on top with runs and 18
hits to runs and IA hits. Mickey
Burnett, Solon shortstop, collect
ed two home runs and drove in five
runs. Al Epperly staggered in with
the pitching win for the Seals.
Bill Werle, eX-university of Cali
fornia Southpaw hurting his first
league game, turned in a five hit
ter for the Seals as they took the
nightcap to 2. Doubles by Frenchy
Uhalt in the third and Gussie Suhr
in the fifth scored four of San
Franciscos runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
WHIP BROWNS

The Boston Red Sox whipped the
st. Louis Browns, 32 and 40
George Woods was the winner in
the opener and Denny GalehouSe
the loser, while Joe DobSon and
Mace Brown collaborated on five
hitter in the nightcap, with Dob
son received credit for the shut
out. Steve Sundra, who stopped
the Yankees with one hit in his
last start, was charged with the
loss
The Chicago White SoX split with
the Yankees, dropping the first,
7-2, but coping the nightcap, 4-3.
The second game was called after
eight innings because of darkness.
Ernie Bonham was the winner of
the opener as Orval Grove came
up with the loss. Gordon Maltz-
berger beat Marius Russo in the
second.
In the National League, the Gin
| cinnati Reds took two one-run de-
cisions, 5-4 and 6-5, from the New
York Giants to move into second
place in the league standings. Re-
liefer Ace Adams was charged with
the loss of the opener when Bert
Haas double scored the winning
tally. Clyde Shoun, the third Gin
cnnati hurler, was the winner.
Joe Beggs won the second game
Johnny Allen was soaked with the
loss, his second for the Giants and
| his third of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
MANY RUNS

MANY RUNS
The Hollywood stars batted COM
pletely around in the sixth inning
of their opening game with Port
land to score seven runs, enough to
win 7 to 6. Beaver pitcher Bill
Herring was the victim of the
Hollywood uprising, while Earl
hscalante received credit for the
win.
Second baSeman Ken Richardson
of the Stars broke UP the nightcap
with slashing single in the over
time eighth, to give Hollywood a
to 3 win. Spencer Adams homer
in the third and triple in the fifth
accounted for the other Hollywood
runs. Roy Joiner, who relieved Russ
Messerly in the seventh, was the
winning pitcher.
Seattle's Joe Demoran allowed II
hits to 10 for Oakland's Jack Lotz
in their opening game, but the
RainierS took the game 7 to when
the Oaks left total of II men on
bases. In the nightcap, Oak pitcher
Ralph Buxton choked the Rainiers
off with two infield hits, while his
teammates were getting seven hits
and three runs off Johnny Babich.
First games:
Los Angeles....100 900 000-1 5
San Diego .......003 001 00x-4 9 0
Lynn and Holm; Cecil and Sal
keld.
Portland 200 021 30O-6 10 0
Hollywood 900 O07 00x-7 II 0
Herring, Cook 90, Wilson (8) and
Adams; Escalante, Blanton CO and
Brenzel.
Seattle .............002 900 21O-5 Is 0
Oakland LOO 100 000-2 70 l
Demoran and Sueme; Lotz,
DiDiasi 90 and Raimondi
San Francisco 200 230 200-9 10 0
Sacramento ... 102 900 O04-7 IA l
Epperly and Ogrodowski; Pintar,
McFaden 90 and Malone.
Second games:
Los Angeles 900 900 OIL 7 |
San Diego 900 900 00-0 3 Q
Raffensberger and Sarni; Schanz
and Detore.
Portland ........--..001 020 00-3 5 O
Hollywood 900 010 21-4 5 O
Pieretti and Adams; Messerly,
joiner % and Hull.
Seattle ..............-....000 600 90 2 0
Oakland .........-......-010 002 X-3 Z 0
Babich and Hoffman, Buonarigo
80; BeXtOn and Leonard.
san Francisco DOB 020 1-6 10 |
Sacramento ...........101 900 % 5 4
Werle and SprinZ; Fitzke, Degault
80 and Petersen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
MPL.S. FLAX FUTURES

-----N3.W)
go QG3.
. aa - - ~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
l.. A. BUTTER

July
September --.-----------------------------
Evening star., 1943-06-16

The perfect piece Of furniture for apartment home
bed oivne Is SOTO by doyby night it
transforms into comfortable beds Hos reversible
oyer felt Covered in durable cotton toPesy in
wne beige, blue green. Complete with three welteo
reversible pillows