davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29

papa with large chest. They have
girl. born Jan. %, and weighed
seven pounds, fifteen ounces.
X X X
SURPRISE.
10" Edwards head is still in the
clouds because her husband man
aged to put one over on her Last
Friday night 30" went to a movie
With a friend and came back to the
Alpha House, supposedly to attend
a club meeting The minute she
stepped in the door, the guests
started singing Happy Birthday To
You Then the fun began. When
the lights went on. the honoree was
Immediately surrounded by friends,
congratulating her on her birth
day. She was attired in a dress
maker brown twill suit and wore a
corsage Of orchids. Oh yes. she also
wore that lovely leopard coat that
her husband gave her for Christ
mas.
There was a table laden with tur-
key. ham, salad, relishes, drinks of
all variety, rolls etc.
Among the guests were: DR.. and
Mrs Walter Harmon. DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Milton, Senator and Mrs
Charles Diggs, DR. and Mrs. Theo-
dore White. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Houston, Dr. and Mrs. Harold John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Owens. Dr..
and Mrs Clement Scott, Samuel
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Brunei Penick.
DR. and Mrs. Remus Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Roxborough. Mrs.
Selma McGlasker, DR.. and Mrs. c.
G.. Constable, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Edwards. DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Mil
ton, DR. and Mrs. J. j. Rucker and
many others.
X X X
ETHEL'S PARTY
The TIES TRANS" all look for
ward to Ethel Bakers meeting, be-
cause she is such a gracious and
charming hostess and the girls have
lots Of fun. Last Friday the girls
came early and stayed late.
Bessie Officer won the first guest
bridge prize. 1t was genuine leath-
or billfold. A lace dickey was
Odessa Let's reward las first club
prize, Joyce White can now enjoy
a luxury bath with her bath salts,
as second guest prize. DorothytSol-
ONION captured the second club
prize, bottle Of cologne and Esther
Lamar won the BOBBY. Revelon
polish set.
Other TIES Trans present were:
Evelyn Montjoy. Jane Jefferson,
Betty Swami. Doris Burgess, Ber-
nice Sharp. Villa Mae Malone, La
visha West, Ardenah Johnston.
Guest: Isola Gramah. Odessa Trot-
ter, Hertha Priest, Marguerite Nc
David, Betty Cathcart, Inez King,
Selma McGlasker.
X X X
AND so. 49,.
We have a number OF little boys
who think they would look nice in
the picture section too. so begin
ming next week we will present
glamour" boy along with the girls.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29
The SOCiaIPnnOrun1a
BY VIvlENNE

Sylvia Ports is our photogenic
subject this week. She is the daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. John Ports OF
Norwood avenue. and is very ex-
ceptional young lady She has quite
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29

Announcements of MARION CAR
TIERS marriage 10 HOWARD
GRESHAM on Wednesday.
Dec-2a-r-,- Joliet IL, are in
the mail today
x X X
THE CHOICETTES have or
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29

SON ATTORNEY AND MRS.
H -TALIAEERRO DR.. AND
MRS. GUY SAULSBERRY
DIR. AND MRS. JAMES BENSON
L.. Mr. AND MRS NJ K FRITZ
BEULAH QUEENS MR..
AND MRS. ROSCOE FULLER =.
Mr. AND MRS BRUMAL PEN
lex -. Mr.. AND MRS. LYMAN
BURRTS Mr. AND MRS. FRED
JONES ATTORNEY AND MRS.
LLOYD LOOMS DR.. AND
MRS. SAMUEL MILTON DIR.
AND MRS. BOYNTON MILTON ..
.. DR. AND MRS. c. CONSTABLE
DR.. AND MRS ROBERT
GREENlDGE -. DR.. AND MRS
HALEY BELL and DR.. AND
MRS. CLEMENT SCOTT
Assuredly 10" will remem-
Der this birthday for years to come.
X X x
sIGMAS NEWEST COMERS TO
DETROIT FRAT LEAGUE
PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY
newcomer 10 the Detroit Frat
League nosed out the
ALPHAS with a score OF 43
10 80 b. last Saturday night
ALLEN PERKINS, the All-Confer-
ence center from Xavier of New
Orleans -. played his last game
OF basketball for the fraternity
He was indicted into the army on
January 20 The Kappas. after
dropping game 10 the Sigmas :.
last week came back strong
and defeated the Omegas :.
this week the latter being the
champions Of last year
On Saturday. Jan. 81 SIGMA
WILL PLAY NACIREMA and
ALPHA will play OMEGA 3.
fans are looking forward 10 the
two meets
PORTRAIT OF A LADY
PLAYING THE TYPEWRITER
THE HAROLD GILLESPIES {.
OF Euclid Ave feted a few
friends /. at a supper the
main dish being barbecued
young shoat pig 10 you and was il
delicious CLEMENT MILLS
DIR. AND MRS. WALTER
HINES =. DR.. AND MRS. B.
SEABROOKS .es.MR. AND MRS.
VIM. HAGANS Mr.. AND MRS.
TOM McCAMBELL -. and =.
MISS ALBERTA SIMS were
among those present
X X
DIR. AND MRS. S. w JENKINS
>. annual Wild Game Supper =.
was also held on last Saturday
X X X
NELLIE SIMS ROCQUEMORE e.
sister 10 Alberta Sims was
married this past week q.
in Toledo 10 WILL JOE BEN
HAM They are honeymooning
in Washington and New York :.
X X X
CPL. ALPHEUS c. POOLE j..
spent delightful three weeks with
his mother MRS MARY
POOLE and the TIBBS 9.
all Of Holbrook avenue He
has been IN the Caribbean region
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Ortiz Gets K0
On B0Iandos

los ANGELES. Aug. 30. CUP)-
II Centre farmer Manuel Ortiz ko'd
Enrique Bolaucs in six rounds of
their scheduled 10-rounder Tuesday
night after rocking the Mexico City
puncher around the Olympic audi
torium ring for five rounds.
The world bantam kingpin tat
toocd Bolanos with lefts and rights
10 the head that had him reeling
from the first.
In the six-round semi-windup
Major Jones. 135. Los Angeles, de-
eisioned Jorge Morelia. 1877, San
Diego.
other results. Trini Ortiz. 118
II Centre. California. technical
draw with frankie Commancho, ll6
Los Angeles. 90. Bob Ferris. $50
Los Angeles. tko'd Jimmy Hatmaker
i42. San Diego California. (2);
Julio Franco. 1874. Bakersfield, Cal
ifCrnia. deciSioned Jerry Harmon
1873, Los Angeles. "a: Augie Rodri-
guez, ll5. Los Angeles. decisioned
Ponce Guardo. 1l8. Los Angeles
"a; Sonny Hill. 1876. Los Angeles
drew Torpedo Reed, al, Los Ange-
les, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Mighty Fighter
Writes Songs
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. lUP)-Out
of the land of shattered heavy
weight dreams comes brown skinned
Lorenzo Pack with his right eye
gone and with the muscles of his
right arm severed by the knife of a
distant relative, to write sentimental
ballads for America.
The Brill building, at 49th street
and Broadway, which happened to
be the clubhouse for Jacobs Beach,
also contains the offices of a flock
of music-publishing companies.
WRITES KOS
Hence it was that the boxing
writer. meeting Lorenzo Pack in the
elevator. asked Are you starting
a comeback, too?' The big Negro
replied, "Yes-but on the wings of
a song. I'm a song-writer now"
Lorenzo Pack Of Detroit, who in
the middle l930s gave promise of
becoming heavyweight champion of
the world, has risen from the cam
vas as a boxer and started along
the glory road as a composer of
heart songs.
Lorenzo, teamed with his pal Mil
ton Nelson, has written Miss Sally
Sue" which the Andrews sisters
soon will record. Pack and Nelson
got the idea for this piece while
attending a Madison Square Garden
fight one night. They saw an attrac-
tive brown-skinned gal in the crowd.
Pack said. That gal is pipin' hot"
Nelson flung back, Who's pipin'
hot?" and Pack reached into the
clouds Of cigar smoke and replied,
Miss Sally Sue"
That's the screwball fashion in
which most popular songs are born,
according TO Pack, who recently re-
turned from Hollywood where he
has been ghost writing" Now he
wants personal recognition fer the
songs he turns out.
WAS GOING UP
Pack got personal recognition as
a fighter He was recognized as
prominent contender for the heavy
weight championship. He battled
through 83 professional bouts. he
says, featured by n knockout VIC
tories. In 1885, for example, he reg
istered nine straight kayoes and
was mentioned in the same breath
with Joe Louis.
But on September %, 1887, he
fought Tony Galento at Philadel-
phia. Pack suffered an eye injury
that became increasingly trouble
some until he lest the sight of the
eye in an operation. He retired in
1912, at the age of 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Tigers Pin Hopes
On Dame Fortune

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. tUP)-
The Detroit Tigers, hoping to gam
the American league pennant on
two wings and a prayer Tuesday
held their loftiest perch OF the sea-
son and largely through the efforts
of one man.
Paul Dizzy Trout, the major
leagues winningest pitcher, proved
himself a one-man threat to the st.
Louis Browns quest for their flrst
American league flag when he drove
in five runs while pitching his ninth
consecutive victory and his 22nd OF
the season.
The Tigers defeated the Chicago
White Sox. 10. to move into second
place ahead Of Boston and New
York on his nine-hitter.
Trout was a one-man gang. At
bat he hit homer-his fifth of the
Season-a double and single to
pace the Tigers at the plate.
The league-leading st. Louis
Browns stretched their margin to
four games by beating the Cleve-
land Indians, S-3. Denny Galehouse
regained his winning form after
losing three straight for the pace
settlers and scattered nine hits in
recording the victory. st. Louis got
to three Cleveland hurlers for II
hits with Ed Klieman suffering the
1OSS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
l.. A. PRODUCE
WhenL A RoDUCE-GARRISoN

Los Angeles Aug. 30. UPi-
Avocados: Steauy. Per pound Ana
helms. 14-16c: No. 2s. Sc; Nabals 14-1sc
No. 2s. 7-sc: Dickinsons, s-12c; Ryans
2O-22c; flats. Nabals large, 2.15-2. 50
Itzamnas. 500 90: DickinsonS, 1901. rs
Haas, 2.75-3.OO: Anaheims, :. 35-2. 75
Ryans, 3.OO-3 IS
Beans; Weaker. Per pound: Kentuckys
l0-l2c; fair, s-9c; ordinary. SIC; yellow
wax, 9-12c; backeyes. s-10c; Blue Lakes
5-Sc; Limas, s-10c; ordinary, &c; Car
pinteria. 10c.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger. Per crate
beets 2l2 3 dozen. / 25-l.6 carrots.
dozen, 1.25-l 50; small, 100; iced crates
6 dozen, Santa Barbara, 3.75; dozen
) 25: chard, local, dozen, 1.oO-1. 25
green onions. dozen. best, 4.50-5 25
ordinary, 3.00-3.25; kale. 3 dozen, 1.50
kohl rab. 3 dozen, 1.25; leeks, > dozen
p $3.50; mustard. dozen. 150-2. 90
parsley dozen. 1901 80: radishes
small, red. dozen, 2.75-3.OO; ordinary
1.75-2.00; spinach, dozen. 200-2.5 so
fair, 1.50-l75; turnipS. 2l@-3 dozen
Celery: Firm. Local Pascal, 20-22 in
crates. :. .OO-2. 25 fair. 1.50-l.75; ordinary
! .25; shed pack, 3.0O-3 IS; lettuce, fair
Corn: Weaker; Golden Cross lugs. local
1.50; Sturdee. 250-3.OO Hearts 1.25.
3-3lg dozen. 9Oc-1 90; fair. 5O-75c.
Cucumbers: Firm. Per pound, 5-5.5c
fair, 1.25 lug; No. >, 5O-75c.
Eggplant: Steady. Per pound: Local
lO-11c; fair Sc
Figs: Steady; Brunswicks, local, 10-12c
No. 2s. 6-7c
Grapes: Firm. Per pound: Local Con
cords, Ice; local red Malagas, S.3-S.4c.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells. 7-ec;
large, 1Oc; small 3-5c; green chill. s-10ci
yellow chill. 10-12c
Plums: Steady. Per pound: Beaumont
Yucaira Santa Rosas, small, 3l44c; late
Santa Rosas. S-10c; Standards, Sl0c
Becky Smiths, S-1Oc; Mariposas, S-10c
Damsons. 7-Sc: Satumas. Csc; small
3-4c; Duartes 6-7c; small, 3-4c; Tragedys
&C; small &c; local Kelseys. 7-10c;
Becky Smiths large. 10-12c; small. 7-sc.
Squash Steady; white summer lugs
l 1872 90; far. $50; No. IS, 50c-1 00i
Italian. 1852 25; fair, 1.50 No. 2s, Soc
100: yellow crookneck, 1852 90; fair
PSI 80; ordinary. 75c-1.O0; banana, pei
pound. ., Be; Hubbard, &c; Table Queen
]. 50-1.75 lug.
Tomatoes: Steady: lugs, 4x5s TO 5x6s
2 75-3. .25; fair, 1852 so; ordinary, ! 25
] 75 6x6s best. 200-2. so fair, SOL. 75
ordinary, 125; 6x7s, 1.5O-1.75; fair. 1.25
ordinary, leo; loose lugs, 75c-1.0 90; stems
San Diego county. 5x5s and 5x6s. 800
6x7s. 2.O0-2. .25; Ponderosas, stems. 5X5:
and 5x6s. >. 25-3. 50; 6X6s, 3.OO-3.25; 6X7s
2. 2.5O2.7a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

SPORTS PAGE
AnseIs-S
Go IS Frames

Horton of the Angels and Damon
Hayes of the Oaks. Johnny Kree-
vich had driven i'm Oakland runs in
the first and sixth. while the An
gels had tied il up in the eighth OF
doubles BY John OStrowSki and Tee
Norbert. plus Ed Sauer'S single.
San Francisco copped its opener
with Hollywood when Ron Smith
fourth Twink hurler. allowed two
walks in the tenth. followed by an
error and infield out to score the
winning tally. Frank Kelleher got
his 2ist homer OF the season for
Hollywood and drove in three runs
off winner Bill Werle.
LEAD ATTACK
Pitcher Johnny Babich and Roy
johnson led the Seattle attack on
Sacramento twirler Steve LeGault
as the Rainiers tailed five times in
the second to clinch their S-5 win
Bill Ramsey topped the Solon hit
tiers.
San Diego fell apart in the third
and fourth innings. allowing the
Portland Beavers seven runs in the
two frames. sgd Cohen took the
pitching honors over Ed Hanski.
Tinescores. R.H.E
Sacramento 49,. 600 032 000-5 3
Seattle ........-.......0 .05O III OON-o :
LeGault and Steiner; Babich
Speece 80 and Spindel.
RH. E
6 Francisco. 202 10 900 IT II
HOLLYWOOD OlO OlO 2O2 O-6 u 2
Werle. Harrell ClO and Sprinz'
Escalante. Sharp "a, Williams '9)
Smith Q0D and Younkers.
r. H. E.
San Diego -......... 00l 600 00l-2 :
portland ....0C3 400 00X-7 l3 :
Hanski, Valenzuela t4 and Sal
keld: Cohen and Adams.
man. R.H.E
Los Angeles j.,
900 900 O2O 600 OOl-3 10 !
oakland .
100 OOl 600 900 600 II 3
Horton and Fernandes; hayes anu
B. Raimondi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
By UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels had to 60
Is innings before subduing the Oak
land AcornS. 3-2 Tuesday night to
maintain their l0l2-game Pacific
Coast league lead, while San Fran
cisco was moving into third over
Hollywood by edging the Twinks in
10 innings. 7-6.
Seattle. seeking a first-diviSion
berth for the post-season playoffs.
defeated Sacramento. SIS. to ad-
vance to within one and one-half
games of Hollywood. Second-place
Portland swamped San Diego, TO.
GETS SCRATCH HIT
Los Angeles Catcher Eddie Fer
nandes scratched an infield hit
with the bases loaded in the 18th
to end a pitching duel between Ed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Navy Flyers Win
Over Phoners

Navy FLYERS loOsed 10 hits against
Telephone Company Tuesday night
and walked away with the sehed-
uled softball game by a score of 8
to ,. But it wasn't all a Ciuch. IN
the third inning. for instance. he
Pheners executed one of the snap
piest triple plays ever seen IN soft
ball and. it is believed. the first in
that category this season here. The
score at that point was 5 20 |. but
lots can happen after that and the
FLYERS had bit OF stage fright Tor
a few minutes.
The play started when Valentine
at second snapped q fly. sent It
spinning to Halves at first and
Halves whipped it to Sheffield at
short. And three potential runs
were nipped.
Again mosquitoes took a back seat
and fans had an enjoyable session.
Linescores: r. II. +.
Telephone Co. ...101 900 % 3
Navy Flyers flo C30 Ks 10 |
BatterieS-Proscal and Cameron.
Collins, Ewing and Morthew.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
~. 4. NTGCnS

New York. Aug. 30. uPl-Sfocks eN-
tended yesterdays late technical rally
Wednesday on moderately increased vol
ume
Gains OF fractions were spread over a
broad list OF leaders in the major groups
while special stocks and some of the
preferred issues rose as much as ,
points
International Paper held leadership in
turnover and held steady. Other actives
included Graham Paige Zonite Curtis
Publishing, and American Cable and Ra-
dio. Near closing time a block of %. 600
shares of Commonwealth and Southern
put that issue well up in the active list.
Steels. leading automobile shares, utili-
lies and rails registered small net gains
The oils, building issues, farm shares and
cnppers were steady to firm. Sugars con-
iinued TO meet demand on prospect for
higher prices In this group new highs
were made by American Sugar and South
Porto Rico while Fajardo and Manau
equaled their tops
Gains of , points or more were made
by American Ice preferred. Cerian-Teed
and Twin City Rapid Transit preferred.
Gains of more than a point each were
made by American Can preferred, Austin
Nichols A. BendiX Aviation. Electric Power
81 preferred, Republic Steel preferred a,
and the Southern Railway issues.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles Aug. 30. tUP1-
Cattle: Salable. 1900 head; slow and
very uneven; few cows fully steady.
others steady TO y cents lower: other
classes steady TO weak; medium to low
good steers 12.OO-l4.00: good fed load
held higher; few common steers, 1925;
medium feeders. 1880; common TO me-
dunn heifers. 9O0-11.50; medium TO good
COWS 10, 25-1175; cutter 10 common,
$4,000; Gamers and cutters, 5.75-S 90;
medium bulls, 9.00-10.00,
Calves: Salable. 400 largely steady;
medium to good calves. 11.50l3 50; odd
choice vealers to 1450; Gull and common
calves. 7.00-11.00.
Hogs: Saable, 700 head active. steady;
bulk medium to choice 1s0-240 pounds,
1878; heavier weights largely 1900; me-
dunn TO choice sows, 13. 50-14. so.
Sheep: Salable, 200 head; about steady;
load good No. pelt yearlings, - 90;
wooled and shorn lambs unsold; good No
> pelf ewes, I %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Aug. 80. CUP)-
and petroleum issues registered narrow
gains in steady but light trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange Tuesday.
The id-day list showed 10 issues up
one down and - unchanged in a turn.
over of 1850 shares.
The list: Central Investments 13 al 65
up ,; Blue Diamond 500 AT 235. un-
changed; Transamerica 100 at 10, up i
Pee 100 at b up / Edison common 10C
al 23a,, up i !: Southern Pacific 100 at %
up i Bolsa Chica 500 at 100, up .05
Hancock 200 al so. unchanged; Republic
100 at So. unchanged; Shel-Union 100 al
23l4, down 4 Union 100 at 10, up i
universal-Consolidatted 100 at l3's, up 4
Aircraft Accessories 100 at AZ, un.
changed; Hupp 100 at 1, unchanged; Ryan
100 at 3ss. unchanged; Yosemite Cement
100 at 62., unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
LARGEST MASONIC LIBRARY
DISPLAYED AT INDIANA u.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 30
CUP)-Indiana University now has
one of the largest collections OF
Masonic lore in the country, u gift
of Robert A. Woods of Princeton
Indiana, who spent SO years collect
ing it.
The collection consists of 423
volumes, including national Ma
sonic records since 1897 and Ind
lana records from 1917. University
officials said it would be a separate
unit in the schools library, with
additions made when available.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Redskins Scalp
Eastern Grids

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 80. up
The intermountain west got its first
taste of football as the professionals
play it Tuesday night when $4,000
fans packed into the Ogden rodeo
arena to watch Sammy Baugh and
the rest of the Washington Red
skins pass and plunge to 14-to-7
victory over the outclassed Brook
lyn Tigers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
MEXICO EXCHANGES
TEACHERS WITH u. $.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30. up
The Mexican ministry of education
has announced an arrangement
with U. S. state school boards for
the interchange of school teachers
between the countries.
A group of Mexican educators
already have left for the U. S. and
a group from the States will come
to Mexico soon.
The Mexican ministry said it felt
the exchange would help mutual
understanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
dz!y!!S'IlISI&
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Seattle, 8: Sacramento, 5.
San Francisco, 7; Hollywood, 6.
Portland, Z; San Diego. 2.
Los Angeles, 3; oakland. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
MAR K
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Aug. 30. (UP)-Graln futures
broke sharply on the board of trade Wed
nesday establishing new seasonal lows in
May wheat and in oats. Favorable war
news and marked weakness at Kansas
City were depressing influences.
Wheat was off 1A 10 24 cents 4
bushel; oats off IL to 17s; rye off 2ls
TO I and barley off l X TO 2i4 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
New York, 4: Boston, ,.
Brooklyn, 2: Philadelphia, l.
Chicago, 1855: Pittsburgh, As.
St. Louis. 3; Cincinnati. 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland. 3.
Boston, 80; New York, Ill.
Philadelphia, 3-11; Washington,
Ia.
Detroit, 7; Chicago, c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct u, 1913 }
First pTice-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delvered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under pa lbs, SOC,
pa TO 3 lbs, 29c: fryers 34 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
SoftbaII Schedule

August 30-Troys VS.. Acme.
August Marine Group VS..
Dessert Seed.
September Civilians VS.. Ma
rineS tAll-StaTD.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Aug. 30. up
No ] hard or soft white wheat, bulk,
? CO., 65; grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk,
227l4 . 32l4 No. oats. 35 pounds, bulk
2 CO., 65; No. . yellow corn, bulk, no
offers: No. milo, bulk, .. $50 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
SoftbaII STANDINGS
Second Half
DOVE SEASON

Fish and game representatives in
Imperial county stress the date set
by the state for mourning doves
September Is to October IL. This is
two weeks later than the opening
in other counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
L.. a. HA :

Los Angeles Aug. 30. CUPI-
Alfalfa, L. :. NJ ana Y. s. No. z
ieafy uncertificated S3n.75-31.75: n. s
No. 2, green and L. S. Ne. 2, S2700-30.75
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Los Angeles. Aug. 30. CUPl-

Los AhgeIesl Aug. 80. IUF'-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade;
Large, Grade 45-4Sc. Grade 27-33
medium. Grade A 37-3s; small. Grade y
17-19.
Retail prices to consumr: Large, Grade
AA 1862; Grade A $3.50 Grade B 4043;
medium, Grade AA 1852, Grade A a. 10
small. Grade A 25-29.
Candled graded eggs TO ret ! e 5
Ccasesl: Large. Grade AA 52-54is, Grade
A 4sl3 50is. Grade B 1886; medium,
Grade A 40-43; small. Grade A 2224.
Grade c H..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

FOR VETERANS BOND OF l943. This provides for
million dollars (s30o00ooo) be used by
Veterans Welfare Board assisting California veterans
TO acquire farms or homes. a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
NOTICE TOVOTERSA \.

~HNOTICE TO VOTERS
NOTICE GIVEN the electors of the State of Cali
orna following Bond Act will be submitted the People
of the State their ratification the general
election held the seventh day of November AD 94
FRANK M. JORDAN, q
he@@2srS, Secretary of State. ss
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

VETERANS BOND ACT OF I94, This provides
million dollars ooo0) be used
the Veterans Welfare Board California
o acquire farms or homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

(This proposed law. by act Of the
Legislature passed at its fifty fifth ses-
| OF Article XVI of the ConStitution.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks higher in moderately active
trading.
Bonds steady.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton lower.
Wheat off IL TO 2 cents