davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

toni2, and Miss Edna Faulkner.
MISS Dorothy Harrison won The
pllZc for high score, aud nest hjrr,
was awarded Mis-; Wilma Thump son.
Miss Bruin presented china ID the
honor guest and remembered Miss
Alice Harrison, also Il hriur-rlcCt ni
the carly summer, w!th silver IN her
pattern.
Tho guests were Joined by Mrs.
Il. +. Thompson, Mrs. {. T.. Page.
Mrs. Lee Coghill, Mr.. +. II. DiXun.
Mrs. r. G.. Harrison, and Mrs. Il.
w. Bruin for luncheon. Tho table,
had attractive central arrangements
of SDring flowers. and each place
was marked with Il bridal place
.,ard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
Dailrr % SrrNirc CCntcr.

Tie Junior Civic c!uD viii spou-
soy dane" al ihc Service Men.
.,,"''" Saturday n,Ght from &:3D f.
;. .'I"ri, i'r tho .,INIrC men ~
MCPHERSON that evening. and all
rus whose rawC- are ON the list
iH Camp Bu'nCr dances arc cor.
oidI.y invited t. attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights

when disorder of kidney function permits
r"'"'nus matter 10 remain in your blood. it.
,hE 'ins" nnrging bac karhc. rhcuuia,ir pains.
~ rLi"'. loss "f pep and cnrrry. getting up
I'"'1'h"s and dizziness. Frequent or sCnnty
''''r"s with s'narting and burning some
u'n"s shows there il something wrong with
!oIr L.dH'ys or bladder.
Ion wait! Ask your druggist for Donn's
.Is' used successfully by millions for over
~! l's They give happy relief and will help
"" - Iplcs of kidney tubes flush ont Jrrisnr-
"' waste from your blood. Get Doan's Fills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
Correction i'm Rank.

IN The JUiIc l.,j!C ~ Inc Daily
Dispatch the rank of Clyde ~.
,trungC should have been stated as
,rgrdnt instead e private first
class; lie has recently completed
training al the New England aircraft
CnOul at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
CIVIL SERVICE AGENT
RECRUITING WORKERS

Miss Marie Whcrry, special rep.
rcScn,ativc Oi thc civil service COM
mis-. .Un from the Washington office,
IS III Henderson today and will be
here tomorrow to recruit Stcnosra-
pliers and typists tor work with
the War Department IN Washington.
Persons Interested in applyi"s for
positions may call al room 10 in the
p; s,u!iIcc building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
Arrives Safely.

1t. Kenneth y. Johnson. of the
Army air corps. has arrived safely
in England. according Ia word re-
Crivcd here hv hIS family. before
going @, crSca~ nc was stationed a,
Saiina. Kansas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

A..- Il. l.. Wc>tv:. HIS returned
igw h.t more. where she visited
u. =. {. HpsH-lcr and from WASH
mg."". Na.lS sc vas the guest ol
D.. .Ucy WCstc..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

TIE H"hi,Iuurc-WcSlcv class Of tnr
Fnt A."'l'di>t rHu.Ch will nave an
,,'.... unH.r sIppc: Friday even
He - rluyn ~ the chD".c:l. vi
MC.",.. .r" urged ir II tend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

IL. end Mr.. Il. j. Cu.iltt nave
r,Hnrd from Holm, college. Viz
Hl.. N'crc they attended the grao-
ID ..' Of their -r1u-tdauGnlcr. M..>
L.aa eth Ir.p:,'uaI. yu Iurs toy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

w. Ruth Gill McCircGor has re-
turnc.. f. her home in Washington.
ID. C.. after attending the graduation
"i Miss Sara Gil. oil BubDlit. from
the WumIn'S college at Greensboro
tins week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
iii-N A.C:tiilc.

Tie ilI-Y meeting that WAS post
pan,G lat Monday viii hr held on
MonHty r,tuIuG. June u.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
Returns to ,,iiiiamsion.

Nj ". y. kUEn returned 10 her
home % NIl:Lnnst"n yesterday after
Nrir., HI parent. A.r. and Mrs. T.
II. H,.;,n.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
Guest from Louisville

VI LL'!>u Stoke. 81 arli.yllir.
Ky. ..s aL,,t 90 Misses Annie
Lynn" "a iaIur.inc Bum. al ,hyil.
L,uv ,r EuUigud street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
visits in Virginia.

III. u. {. Gates Is Vi i'ing for (,
few ua,s ut The nome al MIR. ana
Ill. V. {. Gates, Jr.. i'll EmpurIJ.
"a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
heir Practice.

Tn, .,ulnr ChoI" "i The First
Nc'rr,.' church viii practice al .
o'CIrri, i.urGhi at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
Visits EalIcliiC-.

Nj. J y. Cline. of Hickory, is
viI;p: n'r daughter, Mrs. L. {.
Gill. u' Brh"l;t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
WITH OUR BOYS
IN SERVICE =
From WASHINGTON.

ST. y. -. IlCISantS. oi Fort Lewis.
Washington. l. whiting hIs parents,
81. Hnd Alr-. y. Il. rIyas"n ;. al
.ttrCll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

Lpas crisp and cool @lI day long
in a washable -ur'-drc-- Ike thr=
..imurr ,a.y-t"-mai.c design from
Nia.r.n MARTIN Pattern 9i2G. Why
rr, have 'su versions "Hc IN a
did c.i... the other win contrast
.ug rr,,.-. cuffs and -kiri'
Pattern gl2G may y" ordered only
i'm r.r-s,.' AMI Wowcu'> >ilc- -. IT,.
rs. ~. -. -. 81. 3i4. 20. 80 and ~.
,.gn Is requires 3 - yards 3l-lncn
Scrd SIXTEEN CENTS In CONS
or MS Marian Martin pattern
write plainly SIZE. NAME. AID
NEFcS and STYLE NUMBER.
send your order TO Daily Dispatch.
,rrc,r n",ar'mcrr. 2S2 ". 18Th ST,
New York. n. Y.
because Jf the slowncss of the
walls. delivery IT our patterns NAV
take few days longer than usual
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Tribe Runner Up
Liet. Joe Hunt
No. | Man In
American Tennis

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-UP)-
Lieut.. Joe Hunt, the husky blond
who never could satisfy his ambi-
ton to play varsity football for
navy, drew some athletic solace to-
day by becoming the number one
man in American tennis.
Hunt earned the honor before a
crowd of $500 at Forest Hills yes
terday when he won the national
amateur championship by defeat
ing coast guardsman Jack Kramer
of Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-8, 1913, 60.
The two men, doubles partners on
the 1899 American Davis cup team,
battled hard through the first three
sets before Hunt, finding the title
within his grasp, was irresistible
He started hitting the corners with
the accuracy of an eight-inch gun
and Kramer, suffering from intest-
inal influenza, couldn't summon the
stamina to maintain the necessary
cross-court travel ..
Shortly before the mems title
was decided, Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Cal, and Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco defended
their Women's doubles title with
ca, 6-3 victory over the second
seeded team of singles champion
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles and
national girls champion Doris
Hart of Miami Beach, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Jack jossi Still
Amateur Champ

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 7.-UP)
Jack Jossi of Oakland today was
still northern California mems sim
giles amateur tennis champion by
virtue of a 6~2, 6-3 victory over
Nick Carter of San Francisco, in
the final round of the tourney.
Carter and JOSH defeated Harry
Buttimer and Jim Livingstone, both
of San Francisco. 1913, GA to an
mex the mems doubles title.
In The women's singles finals
Nancy Wolfenden, San Francisco,
defeated Arvella Mcclure, Berkeley,
60, 60 The Junior Crown was
won by Bill Beale, San Francisco,
who won his match from Conway
Cation, Alameda, 6-2, 8-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Golfers Prepare
For Links FraCas

DELMONTE, Cal, Sept. 7.-CUP)
Some 300 golfers got in their last
practice licks today in preparation
for qualifying rounds tomorrow in
the California mems amateur golf
championship at Pebble Beach,
mems state handicap play at Mon
terey peninsula, and the Del Monte
championship for women at Cypress
Point
Johnny Dawson of Los Angeles,
defending champion in the State
amateur, was on hand to meet
large field of competitors, includ-
ing Smiley Quick, last years run
nerup who is now in the navy at
San Pedro.
Quick and policeman Jim Molin-
ari, former San Francisco and
northern California amateur cham
pion, finished the last 18 holes of
challenge SO hole "grudge match"
today at Pebble Beach. Quick took
3 and lead over Molinari at
San Francisco Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
AZ. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. CUP)-Stock mar
kei trading continued duh around the
lightest levels and prices were narrowly
Irregular with a strong close.
Seiective buying and selling in special
issues resulted In losses of as much as
2 points and gains up TO 2h points.
The weekly report of the American
Iron q Steel Institute showed steel opera
tlons scheduled al 1908 per cent Of
capacity with mills due TO turE out 1.74S,-
200 net tons of steel ingots, an all-time
record high.
Steel shares fluctuated narrowly with
leading Issues slightly easier. Copper
shares We're steady to firm and gold
stock were easier.
Automotive shares were little changed
Santa Fe rose nearly a point. Union
Pacific and Great Northern preferred were
up slightly while Chesapeake & Ohio
Pennsylvania. and Erie certificates were
unchanged. New York & Harlem dropped
3lk points on a few shares
Oil shares were steady to easier. Mer-
cantiles were strong with Woolworth up
a point and Sears Roebuek at a high for
the year. Dow Chemical lost more than
a point and Du ont nearly point while
Union Carbide had a small net gain.
Utilities were mixed. Tire shares fluc-
fuated in a narrow range.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 1879, up o26; rail 34. 81, Off
005; utility 21.29, off 0.06; and 65 stocks
47.56, up 0.02.
Sales were ABS, $40 shares, against 397,-
S75 shares on Friday. Curb sales were
119, $50 against 121 .240 last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Ry DAVE f. BELNaP

PULLMAN. Wash. Sept. tUP)
State colleges color
full grid mentor, Orin E. tBabe)
Hollingbery. said today he would
have to be introduced to Just about
all the men who turn out for his
18th and most uncertain football
season, Sept. 9.
About the only fact of which
Hollingbery is sure is that WSC's
nine game schedule opens here
against the probably powerful,
navy Sweetened University of
Washington grid team Oct. , and
closes with the same outfit at
Seattle Nov. 81. Beyond that, un-
certainty is the only certainty,
Hollingbery said.
GISKE MAY RETURN
The nearest to a chance that the
nucleus will be left from last year
is Rod GiSke, Tacoma Stadium
graduate, who has twice won var
sity letters at WSC for his guard
play. Rumor has run to Holling-
berry that Rod is 4F and is return
ing to college.
Altogether so athletes from sew
eral states have written to Babe,
some with imposing records, but
Hollingbery will be well satisfied if
half that number show up on
mobilization day, Sept. 9. Numerical
lv. however, he expects the varsity
SQUAD eventually to grow we'll in
excess of 25, especially after fresh
man days start, Scpt. 90 The well
come sign is out, he said, to any
one of the masculine persuasion.
Because this year, transfer STU
dents are Immediately eligible, Hol-
lingbery expects to pick up several
from colleges where football has
been suspended Such prospect is
Dick Mancuso of Susanville, Calf,
a 210 pound guard who is coming
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Gate Closed To
Visitors AT Grid
Drills AtCaI. u.
BY DAN MCGUIRE

BERKELY, Cal, Sept. 7.-UP)
ANY representative of rival COL
lege who thinks he'll be able to get
into the University of California
football practice arena this fall
without resorting to subterfuge
should be informed that the old,
pre-war restrictions on visitors here
still stand.
Mr.. Leonard B. (Stub) Allison,
still high priest of the Golden Bears
despite numerous seasons of high
water and alumni growing, is limit
ing his daily audience to those who
have proved by word and deed that
they are loyal sons of the blue and
gold-synthetic or otherwise.
In issuing his yearly batch of
secret practice passes, the stubber
declared
I'VE consider what we are work
ing on our business, and wish the
information to be kept to yourself
during the season."
The neophyte might assume from
those words that the Stubber is
really going to come up with some
fancy stuff which he wants to keep
up his sleeve until the time comes
for a lightning thrust at a feared
opponent.
AS veteran of more secret ses-
sions at Berkeley than we like to
admit, we can report that such is
not the case. The Bear drills are
monotonous to the extreme and
used to be excruciating torture for
the sports writer's assigned to cover
them in those days now long dead
when football games were import
ant.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. (UP)-Feoeral-
CATTLE: salable 26o0 early sales
steady to higher; few loads medium 10
good steers 14-l5. few held higher, COM
mon steers 11-11.25; medium 10 goou
hs,fers 13-14 25. some held higher; com
mon to medium cows 9.25-11.oO, lew
medium TO good 1913: Gamers and cut
ters 675-S.75 medium TO good bulls
CALVES: salable $50. slow. fully
STEADY: medium 10 good calves i. so
1880: few good vealers IA, some held
higher: few common TO medium light
stock calves 12.35.
HOGS: Salable 2400. early sales steady
10 10 cents higher; good TO choice 2OO-
26O lbs 16-1615, early top 1913 ie"
heavier weights 1885 down; good TO
choice sows 13.75-l425.
SHEEP: salable 450. bulk unsold; few
common 76 ID. lambs 10.59. few common
feeder lambs 10; few feeder ewes $50;
mixed medium to choice wooled lambs
held above 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
All Players Strangers TO
WASHINGTON State Mentor

Idaho a team which, like Washing
ton, has a chance to draw on
sizeable navy training contingent.
WSC plays Idaho twice, making the
II year old Hollingbery record of
never having lost on the gridiron
to the Vandals far from safe.
The '43 card reads:
Oct. 2, Washington at Pullman.
Oct 9, Idaho at Moscow.
Oct 16, oregon at Eugene.
Oct. %, Idaho at Pullman.
Oct. 80, oregon State at Spokane.
Nov. 6, Galena Air Depot at
Spokane.
Nov. 13, Oregon Ag Pullman.
Nov 20, oregon State at Port
land
Nov 81, Washington at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Sugar Beet Goals
To Be Announced

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7.-(UP)-
State agriculture director William
]. Cecil, who returned last week
end from Washington, said today
he believed the War Food Admin
istration shortly would announce
1914 acreage goals for planting OF
sugar beets in California.
Cecil said Gordon Lyons, Stock
ton, secretary of the California
sugar beet growers association, was
In washington for a series of con-
ferences this week with VIA Of
ficials.
Acreage goals for sugar beets for
the l943 season were not announced
until March Of this year, or three
months after planting generally are
under way, Cecil said, and the de-
lay contributed largely TO cut in
acreage
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

here after a good playing record at
San Jose State.
Another transferring 4-F student
is Joe Shropshire, fleet, 180 pound
halfback who subbed last season
with Fresno State. Tim Randall,
ITO pound halfback of Olympia,
Wash, is highly touted on the coast
for his play with st. Martins COL
lege, and may see a lot of service
with the Cougars, since he, too, has
been rated 4-F.
Gordon Schroeder, captain of
last years husky Long Beach, Calf,
high school team, was the first
Cougar athlete on deck this season.
This 185 pound guard, who got an
all-conference rating in his own
circuit, came into Pullman hitch
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. fUP)-Federal-
State Market News Service:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt Beets 2ls 3 doZ. 1.40-1.I5; carrots 5
dog. best 1901 IS. ordinary to fair 10
l25; iced crts. Guadalupe 6 doZ. 3.50-
ais; chard local 2iz3 doz. 1.15-l.2 %;
green onions doz 5.00-5.50, ordinary
$50; leeks doz. 2.o0-2.4 40; mustard .
doz 125; parsley doz, 3D. oO
radishes small red doz. 1.75-2.oO, fair
$50: spinach 4 doz. 1.75-200: ordinary
100; turnips 214 3 doz. 1.5O-1-75, fair
1.25.
CELERY: Steady; Pascal 20-22 in. crts.
1852 so; fair 1.50-2.00 ordinary LOO
l25; hearts in small crts. 1.5O-1. 70
ordinary 100: Sturdee crts. 5l@-6 doz.
200-2.50.
CORN: Weaker; Golden Cross 3-3l4 doz.
lO0-1 IS; ordinary to fair 60-90c; crts.
doz 2.25-2.75; fair 200.
CUCUMBERS: Steady; lugs San Diego
best 125-1. IS: fair 1.00-110 No. 2s 2o-
SOC; San Luis Obispo 1.25-1.35; Pickles
small 2.50-3. 90. medium 1.50-2.o0, large
75c-1.25
EGGPLANT: Dull: lugs e-12 tops 80
75c crates stock 1-2lsc ID.
GRAPES: Steady. Per h.: Muscats y
1Oc; Concords 7-sc; Tokays S.1Oc; Riblers
&c; Muscats s-9c; Red Malagas Csc;
Malagas6-sc.
ONIONS: Steady: street sales 5o-lb- SKIS:
Spanish medium size 1.s5-2lo; ungraoeu
l4O-150. No. 2s lbs: 3 in. and larger
2.O0-2. IS: white Globes Stockton 2.4O-2.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Wood and Demaret
Take Links Prize

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 7.-(UP)-
Craig Wood and Jimmie Demaret
held the $1,000 first prize in the
Golden Valley InVitational Golf
Tournament today after putting on
a whirlwind finish to pass Byron
Nelson and Harold Jug McSpaden
in the last 36 holes yesterday.
Wood and Demaret moved into
the lead when they beat Bill Kaiser
and Johnny Reyolta, 8 up in the
morning. They clinched their title
by posting a bet-ball 81 TO defeat
Harry Cooper and Chick Harbert
in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Todoy's S
Sport
Parade
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, SPIT. 7.-CUP)-The
most memorable smile in ring his
tory brought death to Luther Nc
Carly and cost Prof. Billy Mccartney
an estimated million dollars.
McCarney, now II and a repre-
sentative OF a wartime precision
tool company, ran nervous fingers
through his shock Of curly gray
hair as he discussed the fatal smile
at TootS Shor'S restaurant.
Mccartney, former partner of the
late Joe Jacobs in the management
of a flock of big-name fighters,
said: The month Of September al
ways makes me think of Luther
McCarty, the greatest heavyweight
who ever lived.
1T was in September, 1912, that
really plunged into the business
of making my first million with
McCarty. He was the most hand
some most beautifully-built and
hardest hitting heavyweight I ever
saW-before or since. He had every
thing-this 20-year-old battler from
Wild Horse Canyon, Neb.'
MANY VICTORIES
This part Indian, Irish heavy
weight of the curly brown locks al
ready had licked Jesse Willard, ac-
cording to Mccartney, and ne beat
Jim Barry and Jim Mcfarland at
Pittsburgh in that September of
1912. Then he went on to knock out
AL Kaufman, Jim Flynn. Al Palzer
and outpoint Frank Moran, Nc
Carney says. By Virtue of these
victories, Mccartney, who had sole
managerial rights to McCarty, was
claiming the heavyweight champ
ionShip because the then-champion,
Negro Jack Johnson, was outside
the United States TO avoid contact
with the Federal authorities.
As Just another "pot-boiler bout,
Mccartney matched McCarty with
Arthur Pelky, Canadian heavy
weight champion, at Calgary, Al
berta, on May "a, 1913. Before the
bout, relocated Canadian police in
formed Mccartney that modified
Oueensberry rules would govern the
boxing exhibition" Neither princi-
pal would be permitted to hit in
the clinches, the police said.
CLINE INTO RING
McCarty and Pelky climbed into
the ring shortly after noon. They
fought in an indoor arena, with
movable glass sections in the roof.
AS the bout opened, young McCarty
hit Pelky with straight right that
knocked him into the ropes. He
followed with a left hook that
drove Pelky into a neutral corner.
Pelky then fell forward, as if to
enter a clinch. Remembering the
modified rules about hitting in
clinches, Mccartney yelled at Nc
Carty: "loog out!"
AS Pelky apparently moved into
the clinch, McCarty turned his
head sideways to smile at McCar-
ney the notice that he understood
perfectly. But, as he grinned side
ways, Pelky threw a right to the
jaw that broke McCarty's neck. He
was pronounced dead at 1:13 p. m.
in the first round.
HE fell backwards with his arms
outstretched on the canvas" Nc
Carney related. And at the same
time the sun, streaming down from
certain openings in the movable
windows, outlined him with a Gold
EN- cross. / was crucified, too. by
this sudden death of the greatest
heavyweight who ever lived, and
never approached making a million
bucks, though I've handled hundreds
OF fighters since"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
NO FOOTBALL

FRESNO. Cal, Sept. 7-UP)-
For the first time in q years Fresno
State College will not be represent
ed on the gridiron this fall. Less
than 100 men students are expected
to enroll, college officials explained
yesterday. Coach James Rabbit)
Bradshaw has been given a leave of
absence to serve as Fresno city
school recreational director.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept CUP - Stocks
opened stronger today in mild trading on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange with five
issues up, three down and two un-
changed. Sales totaled approximately
1900 shares.
The list: Blue Diamond 300 at 195 up
s cents; Southern Pacific 200 at 25&,
down Va Richfield 100 at 9&, up u :
Aircraft Accessories 200 at 3is, un-
changed Gladding Mclean 100 at 13Ss,
up u: Menasco 100 at 120, unchanged;
RYAN 100 at 3s, up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Sept. oUP)-Rye futures
maintained a strong tone while wheat and
oats were firm on the Board of Trade to-
day
Wheat weakened slightly on the close
finishing the day unchanged to OFF &c
a bushel: oats unchanged TO up Is, and
rye up g TO / cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
TO MEET IN S. d.

SACRAMENTO, Spet. 7.-(UP)-
DR.. Walter Dexter, State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, to-
day announced that the 1943 an
naal convention of county. city and
district school superintendents will
b. held I'm San Diego Oct S, 6, and
z.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
NJ AR KETS
L. A. POULTRY De EGGS

MAXIMUM prices ulaI may oe palu pIo-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A large eggs. week beginning
Sept. IS cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; smalI eggs eight cents below.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. CUP)-
EGGS. Jobbiag prices - retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large grade AA $3.50, grade A SO,
grade B 47-4s: medium, grade A 80;
small. grade A IS.
Retail price to consumers: Large, grade
AA 62-64 grade 60-62 grade 55-57
medium. grade A 56-57; small, grade A
50-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn, under 2A lbs, SOC,
2A TO lbs, 29c; fryeTs 3-4 lbs. 2Sc;
roasters all weights DC; fo%i, Leghorn,
ali weights 25lSc; eolored, all weights
25hc; duck, ali sizes 25c; rabbits under
lbs. 22-2ic.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

hiking from Long Beach.
The '43 grid card will be a model
of streamlined compactneSS in
which the entire mileage covered
both going to and coming from six
games away from home will total
only $500 miles. This represents
great change from the old days for
the .far-traveling Cougars, who
used to think nothing of a 10000
mile touring season.
BIZARRE SEASON SEEN
The season may prove bizarre in
many ways, but nothing will be
stranger probably than to have a
Holling be1y-coached team go into
the classic struggle with Idaho on
distinctly the short end of the odds.
Babe, with his civilians, will face in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
FOOTBALL BRIEFS

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 7-CUP)
More than 100 candidates for the
University of California varsity
football team engaged in punting,
passing and ball-carrying exercises
today.
Coach Leonard (Stub) Allison
said he had not yet scheduled
scrimmage or chosen a tentative
first and second squad roster. The
athletic department issued 103 suits
yesterday and Allison put the men
to work carrying the ball for the
first time since practice started
last week.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.-(UP)-
eral Issimo, put his squad through
the PAGES tocsy and hoped for
couple OF guards and tackles to
round out his organization.
Only bright spot in the setup was
the way Don Malmberg, a quarter
back last year, was responding to
the tutelage of Ray Richards, Hor-
rell's second in command, in con
verting to one of the tackle spots.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.-UP)-
Coach Jeff Cravath had the use
Trojans limbering up today and
concentrated on Capt. Ralph Hey
woods and Dick Jamison's punt
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks Irregular.
Bonds Irregular.
Curb irregular.
Cotton up as much as so cents bale
Wheat unchanged TO off X cent.