davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
Nazis Trapped
In Brittany

army TO the northeast capltaIlZeu on
its l7-mile break-through from
Caumont and was reported TO be
swinging the main weight of the
attack eastward for a probable drive
below the German Notifications
south of Caen directly toward Paris.
COUNTERMOVE FAILS
A German counterattack led by
so tanks in the Noireau river area
east of Wire was described as more
annoying than dangerous, since it
could hold up the British advance
only mporarily. Lieutenant Gen.
eral Sir Miles c. Dempsey, second
army commander, made GAVIN tour
OF the front and afterWard eVinced
satisfaction with the situation.
Informed sources here said there
was nco the slightest indication of
a showdown in the American armor-
ed fan-out through Brittany. The
cOuble thrust to Rennes and west
ward in the coastal area was re-
garded as ending the first phase
OF the conquest Of Brittany.
Aside from road blocks and anti
tank screens the Germans might
throw up in the rolling Breton
countryside dotted with little gray
stone villages, there seemed to be
nothing on hand or in prospect TO
delay Bradley'S tanks.
1t was regarded as likely that
the Germans already were evacuat-
lno their IT-O0a-c anj ran1oCiaal
personnel from such big bases as
s.. NaZaire and Lorient. where they
constructed great concrete pens to
protect the submarines from air at
tack.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03

Estonia following a breakthrough
II the Gulf of Riga.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
Russ Shells FoIl
In East Prussio

Continued from Page One)
the Russians had reached the Baltic
west OF Riga, entered the Warsaw
area, and were battling along a 200
mile Vistula front scyth of War
saw.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
FOR SURE FIRE FLATTERY

the Young Crowd sentimental heonterest and to
that the dress girl innocent angelic white In
Hm'm-us about dynonte-Nhot with
the eoifes tan, oonorzes Peochesondceon
pons makes best beou heart skip beots Just wot Iyo
techt Co.'S white coecon-sok blazing
and date soft pretty whites for groduoons-hes styled by famous
nomehe frosty obuousy fotteng, you'll
q white collection all your own! :" =.
Shop Third of fFashn
Remember Junior Miss Is sne-Nu An Age
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
SPORTS PARADE

headers in eight major league cities,
blasting any doubts about the pub
lies regard for the game in the
third year OF war.
This was an increase of 40,329
over the 168,578 who turned out
last May 2-the first similar Sum
day of the 1943 campaign.
Most significant was the crowd
of 5S,O68, including 52,037 paid,
which jammed New York'S Polo
Grounds for the Dodgers-Giants
twin bill. Some skeptics had feared
that racing was weaving fans
away from the Metropolitan ball
parks. These skeptics viewed with
alarm the half-million persons who
bet $37670,356 during the first 10
DAYS of the Jamaica meeting.
Pessimists considered racing an
additional threat to baseball, al
ready confronted with Cd the alb
sence of its best potential fans
among the millions of young men
now in service, and 90 the absence
of its brightest stars and most of
it's able-bodied young players
But Sundays figures proved that
there still are plenty of fans among
the civilians, and that regardless
of other diverSionS-these fans
crave their baseball, even though
the brand of play may not be up
to pre-war standards.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
". Y. STOCKS

New York. May !. UP1-Stocks de-
welcomed a firm tone near the close oi a
dull session Monday under the ieau oi
rails and q select list Of industrial shaIts.
limited States Steel rose nearly point
and other metal issues were firn. Big
Steel recently reported a rise IN ilrSt
quarter earnings, but the corporation
chairman. Irving 5. olds, Monaag 'ola 3la
stockholders at their annual meeting the
cornanv could not meet recent union
demands without receiving higher prices
for steel. = .,,,
General Motors with gain of nearly
"A noint featured the automobile depart
ment. Standard Oil IN. j. ran up nearly
a point as directors raised the extra
dividend usually declared at TINS tune
General Electric appeared on Sulhs oi
. 900 shares AT 36, up IA Packard had
several large blocks-one of them lS,Sou
shares - at up \. Bell Aircraft rose
q point on announcement the company
had perfected new helicopter
In the rail group, Norfolk and western
af its high was up a point and irac
tional advances were noted IN santa re
New York Central. Northern Paciilc' ana
Union Pacific American ana Iorele q
power 81 preferred gained more thah 4
point in utility preferred issues, while
commonwealth Edison was strong spot
in the common issues. -
Preliminary closing Dow-lones aver
ages: Industrial 1876 up o.S3; railroad
391s up 0.37; utility - 60 up O.loi ana
65 stocks 49 26 up 034.
Sales spurted in the final hour, wneh
volume exceeded total turnover for the
first four hours. and amounted to 570,57U
shares, against 561. go yesterday Curb
volume was the lightest in eight months'
totaling ia, OBS shares against lol'oso on
Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Derby Starting
List Thinning

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l. tUP)
From an original list of 148 en-
tries, the probable starters in the
10th running of the Kentucky Der
by had been reduced today to Is
and it was believed that the ranks
may be thinned to eight by post
time Saturday-one of the smallest
fields in years.
Stir UP, , gelded chestnut son of
Stimulus from the Greentree sta
BILE of Mrs. Payne Whitney, loomed
as an almost prohibitive favorite
and figured to go postWard, about
Sis pm. EWT Saturday, at about
even money. Eddie Arcaro, rated by
many as the greatest active jockey
in the business and up on Stir Up
in his. victories in the Flamingo
stakes at Hialeah and in the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica, will be in
the saddle, seeking his third derby
triumph.
Some 18 three-year- -olds still may
be considered as possible starters in
the mile and quarter $4,000 his
toric feature but of that group
half or more were doubtful OF post
ing the $500 entry fee on Friday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Bum S
Wild
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, May l. (UP)-There
were few fans in Brooklyn today
who would not admit that the cog
nomen of buns for the Dodgers
was well chosen indeed.
Displaying their lack of wares to
a total of 58.06S fans, second larg-
est crowd in the history of the Polo
grounds. the Dodgers proved the
merit of their nickname as the
New York Giants walloped them
26-S in the first of two games. The
fact that the Dodgers took 5-4
decision in an abbreviated night
cap proved little salve to the Cow
anus clan which turned out for the
fray.
The 26 runs in the bizarre exhibit
ton fell two short of the record set
by the st. Louis Cardinals against
Philadelphia in 1929, but the
Giants, by driving in all of their
tallies set a new all time major
league record, breaking the former
runs batted in standard of 25, held
by the New York Yankees and the
Cards. BY receiving total of II
bases on balls from five alleged
Brooklyn pitchers, the Giants tied
a record of % years standing. set,
oddly enough. by Brooklyn. Other
records tied included six successive
walks, the last four of which forced
in runs: Manager Mel Otis drawing
of five bases en- balls and scoring
six times to match his own marks.
CARDS BURY CUBS
The National league pennant
winning ST. Louis Cardinals
strengthened their hold on first
place and at the same time buried
the Chicago Cubs deeper in the
cellar with double triumph.
Southpaw Max Lanier twirled three
hit ball to gain a SO shutout in
the first and newcomer Ted Wilks
handed the Bruins their ninth
consecutive loss in the finale.
Philadelphia eked out 81 de-
cision in IA innings against the
Boston Braves and their second
contest was called at the end OF
the ninth because of Pennsylvania'S
Sunday law with the count knotted
at 2-2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, May l. CUP - Produce:
Asparagus: Steady. Per 10. local CO.
lossal l7-l9c, eX fey and select 14-lTc,
fey l4-15c. choice 11-i3c, crooks and
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt.
Beets 2ls-3 doz 75c-1.25. carrots doz
1.25-1.5O. Imperial Wy jobs LIS. iced
crts doz Imperial Wy 3.2o-3.I5, Santa
Barbara Co 3.25, chard doz 1.OO-l 90;
green onions s doZ 3.50-4.O0; mustard
doz 1.25-1 so, parsley doz 1902. 40
radishes small red 6 doz 2.75-3.Oo, fair
10000; spinach 4 doz 1.25-1.50. fair
75c-l 90; turnips 2i9-3 doz 1.O0-1.50.
Cabbage: Weaker; local cannonball
nary 1.O0-1.50; local 50-lb SKIS 100; red
cabbage local crts 800, per cwt Imperial
Wy SKID stock $50.
Celery: Steady; local Pascal 20-22 in.
crts good quality 4.50-5.25, ordinary 500
400. sturdee crts local 2i=-3ls doz best
5.OO-5. rs, fair 400; doz 4.00-4. 50; So
doz 3.25-350; No IS PA $50.
Lettuce: Steady on best; dry pack
Santa Barbara Co 5s s. .25-4. 90. local 45
doz 2.75-3.25. 2l4-3 doz 1.25-2.o0.
Onions Dull; stret sales new stock So
ID SKIS local Spanish 3.p-3.l Is, lugs Span
ish / 25-1 IS. reds $50.
Peas: Weaker. Per H.; Santa Barbara
Co 7-9c. Orange Co &c.
Peppers: Steady. Per III: Bells. I'm
perial Wy ordinary 1o-15c; yellow chilli
Imperial Wy mostly 20c.
Rutabagas: Dull: 5O-lb SKIS local 1.25-
l.75 ordinary 75c-1.00.
Squash: Weaker; white summer I'M
perial Wy crts 2.75-3.25 fair $50; No.
IS 1.75-2.25: Italian Imperial Wy crts
2. .25-2.75, No. 2s 1902. 90; Diego Co
lubs 2.5O-3.O0, light color 2.25., No. 2s
10000; yellow chooknece Imperial Wy
crts best 3.0O-3 - ordinary TO fair 200
$50 San Diego Co lugS 3.25-3.50; banana
per ID 3l2c. fair &c, Hubbard sc.
Tomatoes: Firm; Imperial Wy crts 9-12
tops 3.75, fair and light packs $50; les
$50. fair and light packs 2.0o-2. .25; 20s
1.50. fair and light packs 1.25-1. IS; loose
lugs ordinary to fair quality small 1.50-
. co culls 75c-1 25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
COURT BANS ASSESSMENT
Of rs PERSONAL PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, May |. fUP)-
The supreme court ruled Monday
in a case involving the Mesta Ma
chine company, West Homestead,
Pa, that states cannot conStitu-
tionally assess property taxes
against federal-owned machinery
and equipment in war production
plants.
The 7 to 2 ruling reversed a Penn
sylvania supreme court decision up
holding that states authority TO
levy a real estate tax on federal
machinery valued at $6l9,O00 at the
Mesta plant.
The majority opinion was de-
livered by Justice Robert H. Jack
son. Justices owen j. Roberts and
Felix Frankfurter dissented.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Braw|ey Takes
Batting Battle

The bush league" met in the El
Centro stadium Sunday afternoon
where Eddie Beechey talked his
Brawley team into a 1910 WIN
over the Golden Sports in what
turned out to be 2 contest of which
team could hit the oftenest.
Two triples and three doubles
were banged out in the park, and
each man had at least six appear
ances at the plate. Nearly every
one present either played or UNI
pired from the fans to the bat
boys, but a good time was had by
all, if action is any standard.
The three-base hits were pounded
out by Tambourini and Brock, and
the doubles were poled out by Law
son, Wilson and Love.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
PAGE
Seal S
Hold
By UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals. holding
first place in Pacific Coast LEAGUE
standings by a 2l2-game margin
over the second place Los All
geles and Portland clubs, Will meet
| the Angels this week IN the Ifs1
important games of the season.
The Seals won their series Will
the HOLLYWOOD Stars four games TO
two after splitting doubleneaoer
sunday. while the Angels dropped
two games to Oakland, liz ana
Ill. losing the series six to one.
THE Portland Beavers eked out one
run margins to win doubleheaoer
from San Diego. Seattle, splitting
a doubleheader with the visiting
Sacramento Solons, won It's series
4-3.
The Beavers will entertain the
Sacramento club for a new series
this week. Other games include,
besides Los Angeles at San Fran
cisco, Oakland at Hollywood ana
San Diego at Seattle.
Although the Seals took first
inning lead in Sundays opener at
HOLLYWOOD, when Hank Stelnoacn-
er's homer over right field fence
scored three runs, the Stars rallied
in the fourth, fifth and elghVn
innings to win the game 81.
Tn the fourth, singles by Joe Con-
zales. Tod Davis and Pitcher jim
sharp and a double by Ken Rich
ardson brought in three runs. Dou-
bles by Butch Moran and Gonzales
and singles by Ray Olsen and lSlcn-
ardson added two more in the fl1tn.
ANGELS DROP TWO
Los Angeles, thrown out OF the
lead by the sixth place Oakland
Acorns, dropped Sundays twin Dill
and lost six games out OF seven
as the Acorns teed off on every
Angel hurler to go to the mound,
Portland moved into second place
tie with the Angels by taking both
games from the San Diego Padres
81 and 10.
With the score two-all in the
18th frame of the opener, the Pa
dres put across five runs to lead 7-2
but the Beavers came back with
SIX 10 SCTdpe OuI dil o. 'iSooiy "a
two base hits by Frank Shone. The
Beavers hold the edge in the SER
les Az.
The Seattle Rainiers split dou-
bleheader on their home grounds
to the Sacramento Solons, taking
the opener 6-2 and dropping the
nightcap 40.
Sundays linescores:
Second Games:
Los Angeles ... 010 600 o. l. 7-3
Oakland ................ 532 100 x-11-10-O
Osborn, Adams CD & Sarnl'
Griggs "a; Dean, Campbell Cd q
B. Raimondi, Lorenc.
Sacramento ........-. 200 600 2-4-lO-O
Seattle .................. 600 900 o. 81
Legault & Marcucci; Specie Il
Buonarigo.
San Diego ................ 900 600 0-0-4-O
Portland - 100 600 X-1-30
c. johnson & Salkeld; Plerettl
& Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Central Tennis
PLAYERS Lose

FL Centro tennis teams lost 70
Grossmont at San Diego Saturday
afternoon. Fl Centrans won in
three events.
Miss Helen Dudley, coach, re-
ported that the only girls singles
match won by El Centre in six
matches was taken by Carolyn
Goree 6-1 and 6-3. The
only boys single match in six games
was won by Bob Bliss l-6, Ga,
and 6-2.
Carolyn Goree and Jean Delp of
the girls doubles team won their
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS, FLAX FUTURES
Allies Kidnap'
Nazi Leader

LONDON, May l. tUP) = The
Evening News Monday quoted a
Cairo radio broadcast that Helm
rich Freyberg, commander of the
German garrison on Crete, had
been kidnapped" by a party OF
British officers.
The report was not confirmed or
denied in London and the Allied
middle-east communique made no
mention of the alleged incident.
1t was recalled, however, that a
German high command communi-
que on April II reported a COM
mando landing on the Island of
Rhodes, which is approximately 80
miles northeast of Crete.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. May l. CUP - Livestock !;
Cattle: Salable $500, active, steady 10
25 cents higher on most steers anu SN coNs,
banners and cutters and bulls rather
slow. about steady; two loads good to
choice s77 lb. Idaho-fed steers L. nulk
medium TO good steers 1916, 1ew cutter
20 common 1O-13. 10; few medium to good
heifers -. .5O-145O; few good cows 10,
common TO medium 9.25-12, Gamers and
cutters 5.75-s.75; medium 10 good Duus
q. .50-11.50. - =
Calves: Salable 700. active, strong, TO
uneveniy higher; good 10 choice Veaiers
l5-l55o, bulk medium 10 good Nealers
and range calves l3-14.75.
Hogs: Salable 2,200, some early trad
ing at largely steady prices, later SLOW :
top 1890 on two lots choice 2OO-23O IDS
hulk good to choice 20O-250, 14.15; the
support price. few medium 1SO-23O IDS.
l4-l425, with bulk medium l6O-33U IDS.
~. .5O-l3.50: choice sows 9.50-10.7o
lambs; good to choice springers quoted
at 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
M AR K E 7 S
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct u, 1e43.)
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2k lbs, SOC,
2A to 3 lbs, 29c; fryers S4 lbs. sc;
roasters, all weights, 2sc; fowl, Leghorn,
ali weights 25hc; colored, all weisnts
25he; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
S lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles, May l. CUPl - Eggs;
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large,
grade A 35l 81. grade 2S-29; medium
grade A 31-32; small, grade A 24-2o
Retail prices to consumer: Large, grade
AA 44-47 grade A 3943, grade 36-3t A;
medium, grade AA 37-4l, grade A 35-3s;
Candled graded eggs to retailers tear
tonsl: Large. grade AA Alas. grade A
37-40: grade 1895; medium, grade A 3D.
Butter unchanged at oPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01

WASHINGTON, May l. - Re-
neWing his criticism of govern
ment queStionnaires which he said
ARE taking up the time of people
who have something else to do"
Rep. Elliott CD Cal. called for
"a stop to this foolishness.'
The Californian, who a few weeks
ago had attacked a department OF
agriculture QUESTIONABLE, directed
his latest blast at another farm
questionnaire which he said was
circulated by the departments bur-
eau of agricultural economics.
Just listen to this silly stuff y
he said as he read the questions
to the house.
CITES INQUIRIES
The ques; ionnaire, as inserted by
Elliott in the Congressional Record,
calls for such data as church affili-
ations and frequency of attendance;
number of participationS year for
each family member in school func-
tions, card parties, picnicS and
other informal activities a list
ing of families with whom you
visited regularly in 1943 and in
1910 (if different and whom you
consider your more intimate
friends" and asks do you do more
or less visiting now than in l940?"
Investigators for the bureau, he
said, "are going out into the agri-
cultural communities with lot of
silly, asinine questions, when the
farmers are trying to produce food
stuffs despite the shortage in man
power
TELLS SNOOPER PAY
Rep. Phillips (Ra Cal, inter-
jected:
Il think the gentleman should
say that the snooper that did this
is getting S212 a month and $3.50
a day for the expenses of his car,
and he is promised that that bur-
eau OF the department of agricul-
ture will see. that he gets the neces-
sary gasoline, in spite of the fact
that the farmers cannot get gaso-
line
Before the house at the time was
the interior Department. appro-
priation bill, and Elliott took the
occasion to say that Secretary
Ickes, through the bureau of re-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, May /. (uP) - Central
,r,estnent madea dollar gain Monday
as other issues on the Los Angeles stock
exchange held about even. Five issues
were up. three declined, and three re
mained unchanged with a total OF 300
shares moved in midday trading. -
I'M 90: /. Magnin Company 100 at 10
up u: Edison Company at 23h up =
Bandini 200 at 5A down k: Union on 2Oo
al ls% down h Aircraft Accessories
200 al 3M unchanged; General Paint loo
al 81 up u Menasco 1pO at l.oo uh-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
FARM WORKER ASSAULTED
AND ROBBED IN FIELD

r. Gomez was beaten and robbed
of S14O while irrigating on the
Dick Clevenger ranch near Seeley
early Monday morning, Sheriff
Robert w. Ware was informed.
The Mexican irrigator said that
a group of men assaulted him while
he was at work and took his money.
Deputy sheriffs were investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Ry JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May l. (UP)-Base-
ball met its first big test of the
1914 season and passed it with fly
ing turnStiles.
A total of 208,907 paying fans
took advantage Of the seasons first
good" Sunday to attend double
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
YANKS GET ONLY SWEEP

The American league and world
champion Yankees made the only
clean sweep of the day and climb
ed into a tie for second place in
circuit standings with pair OF one
run victories over the Washington
Senators. Ernie BCnham pitched
five hit ball to gain the opener
2-l and rookie Joe Page was
credited with the second, 3-2.
Tex Hughson won his first start
of the year as the Boston Red Sox
took the first of two games from
the Philadelphia Athletics, 3D..
Bob Johnsons fifth inning homer
proved the margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Lawmakers Score
Bureau Snoopers

clamation, is paying the bureau of
agricultural economics $4,000 OF
taxpayers money in connection
with the Central Valley tWater
power) project in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, May l. CUPl-Grain futures
turned easy on the board of trade Mon
day. dun tone prevailed as the trade
awaited developments abroad.
Rye finished the day off i to = cent
a bushel: wheat unchanged TO off 4,
oats unchanged to off =, and barley
off L
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles. May l. CUP
u. S. No. ! extra ieary S34 50-36. so; U.
S. No. S31. .5O-33. so; U. S. No. s31.
33. so; U. s. No. leafy or No. 2 green
$50. So 90. so: U. S. No. s29-31 per ton.
No. l barley hay S30-31; No. l oat hay
S37-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
BROWNS LOSE TWO

Chicago, which broke the St.
Louis Browns winning skein at nine
games Saturday, made it two in a
row by taking the first of two
games, 6-5 in 10 innings. Rookie
Infielder Leroy Schalk's double in
the added frame gave Gordon Maltz-
berger the triumph. The Browns
came back in the second contest,
however with the win as the
Browns went ahead in the second
and never were behind.
SUNDAYS STAR
Phil Weintraub, who batted in
II runs as the New York Giants
swamped the Brooklyn Dodgers,
26-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Spartans Open
Baseball Season
With CaIexico

The first test of strength in the
Valley prep baseball league will be
witnessed Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock on the Calexico diamond
when the El Centro Spartans open
the three-team league there.
With Womack and Gent as the
Spartan battery facing Samaha
land Erquiaga, two of the high
schools best moudsmen will be pit
ted. Both teams have played Yuma
high school preseason games.
Next Friday Calexico will tackle
the Holtville Vikings on the lat
ter's field. The schedule calls for
two games for each school on a
home and home basis, making a
total of six games for the season
which will end May %.
The schedule is as follows:
May 2-El Centre at Calexico.
May 5-CaleXico at Holtville.
May 12-Holtville at Ell Centre.
May 16-Holtville at Calexico.
May 19-El Centro at Holtville.
MAY 23-CaleXico at Ell Centre,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
NATIONAL

Saturdays Scores
Brooklyn 5, New York 0.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 3.
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis 4, Chicago 2.
Sundays Scores
st. Louis ST, Chicago 0-5.
Pittsburgh II, Cincinnati Ia.
Philadelphia 2-2, Boston IL.
First game IA innings, second
game called after 8 innings; Sunday
law
New York, 26-4, Brooklyn 8-5.
Second game 7 innings
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in dall trading.
Ronds irregular; L. 5. governments
steady.
curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged 10 Off = cent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01

Beechey struck out five men.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

behind leader
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
SCORES
AMERICAN

Saturdays Scores
Washington 9, New York 3.
Boston 7, Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland 7, Detroit 6.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 3.
Sundays Scores
New York 2-3, Washington IL.
Boston 81, Philadelphia 2-3.
Cleveland 2-2, Detroit Ia.
Chicago Ga. st. Louis 5-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
GI3Gd IlSllZlS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

behind leader
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
PACIFIC LEAGUE

Games behind leader
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-07
OBISK IZ NEW YORKA

V clevelandsko metropolo sta
prisla ma obisk Mr.. Frank Pau
Itch in soproga Matilda, XII sta
pred lett zivela tn, sedaj pa Sc
ze 25 let nahajata V St. Albaus.
N. Y.
Mr.. Paulich je brat John Pau
Iicha, XII ina gostilno ma E. So
St. in St. Clair Ave-, ter Mrs.
Mici Erjavec in Mrs. Bregite
Coaplavski. Tukaj imata Mr.. in
MRS. Paulich veliko sorodnikov
in prijateljev, cato pa je bila
njiju zelja, da bi jih oh priliki
obiskala. France pravi, da je
vse drugaee sedaj v Clevelan1u.
Prav pravis, France, pred 25.
lett smo bill Sc vsi mladi in pol
nj ziviienja in navdusenja fla
5ti ma drustvenem polju.
Dobrodosla, Mr.. in Mrs. Pau
Ech, lie dobro Sc zabavajta, da
bosta odnesla elm lepse spomi-
ne ma naso veliko naselbino!