davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
BY MILF CROSS
DEAR DOLLINK::

II came yesterday de new maid to helping me
out for de day. Did hear once de vacuum odder
de whisk brush? Parish de TUT Snoring witt
snoosing hold only. So esk her. sad so:
You'll excuse me very much. bat could il was
by you in de family maybe sleeping sickness?" So
she saz ION de contrary we very spry!" So
make so bold should inquire wot for does she
sleeping in dss whole day she replies
me, II just get bored when do noting" Fife
dollars witt toity cents for diss. witt bus fare yet
It's goot ting wot dey don't ride on trains.
would have to pay gradually for Upper witt
lower So told her, dolSk, sad so:"some day
you'll take maybe for HOLLYWOOD a scream test. so
youll demand two tousand dollars week celery.
witt bus fare ha?" You should see quick resig.
nation
So on you fodder now depending again on
help So dun't esk Taken apart already in pieces
is de washing machine und togedder he's putting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

could make again remarks when ne
puts on de shoit. dot people will tink
he's in vaudeville a knife trower'S
assistant
You sister Shelley has now over
dose from new boy friends. so dun't
esk. So is de reason. Witt two weeks
ago IL concocts for de U.S.O. de COILS
a entertainment for de soldiers. In
honor from diss il decides de charming
Gloria Noftolis wit she'll rendering on
de musical glasses from Beethoven de
Moonlight Sinatra.
Jealous IL gets you smott sister so
she decides TO perform a Marionette
Show. Diss. you know OF cuss dollink.
consists de entire cast from dolls wot
dey dressed opp like pipple.
r,'ight. l"n kint F,atuIrs S,ntlrs,,. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

a Jig,Saw puzzle DE
carpets need sweeping.
Pinto needs a walking.
so l tell heem. so for
two weeks now he's in.
venting a combination
carpet sweeper witt dog
walking machine. A
strange Individual, you
fodder! Outside. lazy.
Careless. epsom.minded-
Inside a tinker. a phil.
osopher, a man from
great ideas witt visions.
Too bad wot he couldn't
toining himself inside
out.
You feeling goot,
darlink? So is goot!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Tied to de dolls Is indiwisble strings und from
a ambush it monopulates de strings a monop.
ulator witt de fingers So diss causes de elusion
II dances de dolls.
So TO limperiRg up de fingers IL makes witt
dem Shelley in front from dc u s. O. wigglngs
witt wagglings. Pulling up is bus full from
sailors Moo, moo! So for fife days was by US de
Fleet in wot it got so jealous de charming Gloria
dot she came witt new tresformation. witt mp.
sticks witt fake eyeleshes. wot il gave her nick
name de sailors. "De blonde boobytrep." You
should hold from the whole u S. O. letting.
Take kerr youself dollink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17


from her. usters from de stomach. Battles, night
witt day wot il every night we don't at least break
over one annoder de head a chair. so it commences
the audience In de airshaft to booing on account
we not giving dem good fight. I'm getting grad
ually divorce"
So it interrupts Pincus "Deent you got last
year already de diworce?" Wot il replies him
Mister Felderman. "Oh dot was mine foist wife.
gradually got married again." So it exclaims
Pincus "You got married! Congratulations"
Fife stitches
You remember de Diffendorfer twins dolnk.
Elsie witt Sally? So dey got from dere grandson
a letter wot he's safe. denks Gott after toityfife
missions. Ulso he's sending dem from Boima for
a souvenier. a genuine Siamese Cat. but dey only
want one. so dey offering me for a gift. de odder.
Benny Klopkin got tattoed. und we expecting
any day now de laundry. so you smott fodder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

u makes YOU smeff sister Shelley wig.wues
in front from de y. S. O. eanfaen. Moo!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Major to help me to put in pipple's kitch.
ems iinoieum ?ii
So before could trow him out from
de window witt de linoleum togedder, so
he sees from Batty Loo de picture wot il
explains to him Pincus dot she's by him
betroughed to eating married so he
makes a remark: Gould SHE use couple
Beauty Treatments! II you amt mar
ried alrady. frand SO dunt get! got
witt mine wife such ineompactabilityi A
nag witt vixen. wot getting gradually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
ems iinoieum pa

Major to help me to put in pipple's kitch.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
S,590,000 Nazis
LOST. Russ Claim

Continued from Page One
the fronts" military dispatches
said the battle before Budapest had
reached fierce proportions" as the
Germans made an l1th hour at
tempt tc halt Marshal Rodion Y.
Malinovsky's Second Ukrainian
army.
German reports also spoke Of
fierce" fighting at Budapest but
claimed that Nazi panzer forces
had hampered the Soviet drive by
cutting the supply line between
Budapest and Kacskemet, 43 miles
to the southeast.
CLAIM RUSS SET-BACKS
THE Germans also claimed their
forces TUNED back two attempts by
MalinoVsky's t.oops TO cross the
Danube at Baja. 81 miles south of
Budapest. and N Dunafoldvar, A
miles to the north
Radio Paris. without offering any
source OF its information. reported
that workers in Budapest had re-
volted, left armament factories and
attacked The city's radio station. It
also reported that the Hungarian
government had escaped from Buda-
pest
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
County Committee
On Ammunition
States Meeting

Members of the newly established
ammunition committee will meet
in Brawley at 7 pm. Wednesday
for the purpose of furthering the
study of ammunition needs within
The valley. Rudolph Miller, secretary
of the Agricultural Conservation
Association and the Imperial Coun-
ty War Board, said Tuesday.
The committee was formed rec
emily at a joint meeting of the
War Board and the AAA. Miller
pointed out, and will attempt to
keep in close touch with the demand
ior ammunition nthe valley by
closely watching duck flights and
locating agricultural districts SUI
fering depreciation.
1T is also felt" Miller concluded,
that a strong committee composed
of farmers will constitute a more
powerful bargaining agent when the
need arises"
Members of the ammunition COM
mittee include: Bernard Galleano,
Calipatria. Bob Womack, Ell Centro,
state deputy game warden; Bob
jefferson, BraWiey, secretary of the
Grain Growers Association; George
Satir. Brawley, Paul Benson. BraW-
ley, S. E. Robinson, Holtville, Bill
Corn, Calipatria, Bud Elder Fish
and Wild Life Service, game man
agement officer
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Woman Succeeds
As Railway
Tower Operator

SEATTLE, Nov. 7. CUPl-Wher
blonde, curvaceous 22-year-old Will
ma Neidhart stepped into the Black
River junction tower of the Union
Pacific railroad at Renton. Wash
ington, recently, a lot of fancy
whistles from railroad engineers
floated over the COW pastures.
The first woman tower operator
Neidhart took over the isolated
post after two years of work as
one of six women hired by the
company in 1943
A native of Albion. Nebraska. her
deft hands have handled interlock-
ing machines and telegraph keys in
Omaha and along the main line in
Oregon.
Railroad officials worked her for
l6 hours straight on a test job
They held whispered conferences,
shut their eyes to the no woman
wanted" tradition, and pegged her
in an important post outside of
Seattle.
But Mss Neidhart Cheerfully
philosophers that they don't want
me. but they need me"
when the war is over. I'll 60
like all other women in similar
jobs"
Willie. as the railroad men call
her mans the isolated post from
midnight to 8 a.m.-seyen days
week.
Best thing about railroading is
the people you work with she
says. Middle of the night along
comes a train. and n shout, Hello |
there. boOmer!"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Deputies Slate
Class Talks

Law enforcement Officers of I'M
perial county will assemble in the
court house in El Centro at 7;30 pm.
Wednesday for Sheriff Robert w.
Wares class.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Jerson will
discuss Photography as an InVes-
iga i've Aid" art Sheriff Ware will
discuss Fraudulent Checks
Latent Fingerprints, is the suo-
iect of a five-minute review to be
given by Deputy Sheriff Frank Brit
on Under Sheriff Rodney Clark
will give q five-minUte review on
"Glags Fractures. Casting, and
Moulaee"
These classes are held in the
oouTs house in FL Centro every
Wednesday and are attented by
law enforcement officers through
out the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Nation Piles UD
Big, EarIy Vote

presidential contes. since 1916 when
Charles Evans Hughes, Republican,
lost by a Whisker to Woodrow Will
son, Democrat. A score of states are
listed as close or doubtful. The ab-
sentee service vote may be decisive
in any of them. including Dig New
York and Pennsylvania.
National Damocra yic Chairman
Rooert f. H3nnegan predicted that
M. Roceeyelt would % better than
he did in 1910 when he carried SO
3tates. Herbert Brownell, Jr., ra-
.ional Republican chairman, said
no. only that Governor Dewey would
be elected, out that Republicans
would nc: "concete a single state.
outside the solid south"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
FLIER CADET KILLED

LUKE FIELD, Ari2., Nov. I. OUPl
Army Aviation Cadet Robert II.
Boyles. q, of Oak Park, Illinois, was
killed Monday in the mid-air col
lision of two ATS training planes
- miles south of Luke Field. Cadet
Wallace Neal Brown. of Dothan.
Alabama, pilot of the second plane,
parachuted to safety following the
crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Meet to Study
Postwar Roads

Imperial county and the various
cities made preparations this week
for a postwar construction meeting
to be held in FL Centre November
IA by the southern California state
highway construction group.
The purpose OF the trip Is to
make a study of highway needs and
go over the situation with Imperial
county residents and officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
PICTORIAL HONOR ROLL

BU UGHANAN, Mich, Nov. 7. tUP)
The roll of honor fer the Buchan-
IN service men ana women is a
Dict orial honor roll, rather than a
list of names. The pictures are all
the same size as they are rephc:o-
graphed BY George Smith, Buo chan
IN photographer and placed in one
If the eight gl1ss-covered cases,
seven of which contain SO rhotos
@lch The eighth case has II gold
tar pictures in it. A ninth case
Is being prepared to take care of %
dditicnal pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
GOES TO TRIAL
OSBORNE Will. ATTEND
WEI FARE CONFERENCE

Imperial county supervisors Mon
dav appointed Supervisor Hugh r
Osborne to represent them at a
social welfare melting in Oakland
November II. Osborne said he would
make arrangements to attend thr
conference and make a report to
the board when he returned home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
SPEAKING OF LITTERS

MAHNOMEN. MINI. Nov. Z. CUP
Arnold SvertSon read somewhere
of q claim TO a record by dog
owner whose Golden Laporador had
borne 10 puppies. Svertson's own
LADY" a Golden Labrador. has had
81 puppies in three litters of Is, 10
and Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
FOUND GUILTY OF
ASSAULT CHARGES

William johnson, Ell CeEtro Negro
late Monday was found guilty Of as
saulting Harriet Brown and william
Hicks, Negroes. With deadly
weapon. He was tried without a j!rv
in Judge Vaugn N. Thompson's
court. Sentence will be passed Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Ct WINS MOOSE HONORS

tUP)--PFC. GUS Guthrie Of Lawr-
'ncevilie. Ill, now stationed in Al
aska, proved himself such a good
moose hunter that he was hcrored
" having like named after him.
Gus lake was the spot where he
killet a big bull moose.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
FALSE FIRE ARM SOUNDED

An unidentified Mexican youth al
legedly was to blame for a false
alarm at Second and State streets
Tuesday morning.
Fire CAPTAIN Clyde Lot said q
group OF Negroes were said to have
cen the Mexican turn in the alarm
md run. Fircmen and police Officers
Were unable 70 locate him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage licenfe was issued by
County Clerk w. j. McClelland in
FL Centro Monday TO Johan Herbert
Eikenberry, 81, WillccX, Arizona,
and Betty Jean Juvenal, 10, Braw-
'ny student.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
FOSTOFEICE GETS HAT

NEW Al BAEY. Ind. Nov. 7. CUP)
Maybe the hat was net arpreciat-
ID b. her husband. 5ut !. GER. 1'nly
surprised Postmaster william Dar-
rale when one CT his poStmcn
brought in Woman's ha. and said
that he found it in a mailhoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07

CONTINUED From Page Onel
York. and surrounding Erie county.
Although the rural voting gener-
ally was slow in gaining momen-
.um. there were some exceptions.
Fifteen per cent of the registered
goters had made their choi2es in the
rural communities of NeT York's
suffolk county by 10 am. (EWTD.
Mos states expected the vote to
ae less than in 1910. tae o The
i. sence Of men in The armed forces,
9ut wartime industrial shifts may
Increase The size CT he vote in some
localities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Twas Ever Thus

Twas Ever Thus
On Tuesday. which we insist was the
coldest day thus far this fall. the
cooling system was going full blast
in the Bank of America building in
FL Centre. Sweaters and coats were
all over the place as everyone tried
to warm up.
Il remember last July" said Doris
Driscoll through chattering teeth.
that the system was off on one of
the hottest days we had all year.
This must be an attempt to equalize
things"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
IN perill county superior court to
Kenneth d. Owens against LJrothy
O%fn5.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Take Heart

We are convinced that all of Us
will live through this election and a
long time afterward.
Cheer up. excitement seldom kills
anyone. Neither does diSappoint-
ment or happiness.
But hasn't it been a lot of fun?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page Onel
to the jailer. to cure a sick finger
/ have"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Bu United Pres.
NE1 TpIephOfoj

Helen Hughes has filed divorce
5u.s against Charles E. Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Yanks Battle
For Cologne

Continued from Page One)
stadt, on the south bank of the
Holland Deep 16 miles south of Rot
terdam, while American troops drove
into Moerdijk, only remaining enc
my pocket south of the Deep.
The main fighting for Vossenack.
at the tip of the American salient
southeast of Aachen sWayed back
and forth along the principal east
est street in the town.
A strong German counterattack
threw Lieutenant General Courtney
Hotges' American First army troops
out of Vossenack Monday, but the
Americans quickly rallied and fought
their way back into the town.
American and German tanks
blazed away at each other from a
range of several hundred yards or
less and most of the town already
was in ruins. VoSsenack controls
the roaC leading to Kommerscheidt,
two miles to the southeast. and its
fall would cut off American troops
IN the latter town
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
SMALL GAMES

Supreme headquarters reported
that other American troops made
small gains" against heavy oppoSi-
ton two miles west of Schmidt, one
mile southeast of KommsrScheidt.
III eastern France. Lieutenant
General Jacob L. Devers' Sixth army
group continued its slow but steady
progress through the foothills of
the VCS9eS mountains and fielC
dispatch said his forces now were
within 20 miles of the important
stronghold Of Colmlr On a 20 mile
front.
American and French troops we're
within two miles of both ST. Die
md Gerardmer and rapidly were
au,fllnking the Before Gap. main
gateway through the Vosges to the
Rhineland, from the north.
Farther north. American forces
captured. Herbeller, east of Iune-
vile, and freed Vacouevlle. Betri-
"h1mrS, L1chapelle. ST. Remv. Nom
pa'eli2e and n Selle, all north and
5outA"aS; of Baccarat.
IN southern France. Allied tr0CDS
seized high ground in the maritime
alps along the Italian frontier.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
@ECEEE GRANTED

Andrew C. Eeparza Monday was
granted an in.erlocUtory tivorce
decree from EsDeranza Estrada Es-
para in Imperial county superior
court
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
1871 Jap Planes
Blasted in
Raid on Manila

CONTINUED from Page One)
installations also were damaged
heavily At nearby Batangas. Lipa.
LegaSpi and Lubang fields.
More than 100 enemy planes were
destroyed on the ground at the five
AirfieldS. Eighty Japanese aircraft
challenged the third fleets fighters
during their first sortieS over Clark
Field, but IS of them were shot
down
$500 PLANES DESTROYED
The bag OF l9l planes raised the
unofficial toll eXacted by American
forces in the Pacific since August
90 to 4500, comprising 1853 shot
down in combat. 2694 DESTROYED on
the ground and 253 probably de-
stroyed or damaged.
Nimi,7's communique also report
ed new raids on Tori Shima, an
island east of ParamuShiro in the
Kuriles: Kurabu Zaki. on the SOUTH
arn tip of Paramushiro: Chi Chi
lima ant Haha Jima, in the BONN
Islands, Koror and Babelthuap ISL
andS, in the northern Palaus: Yap
island. in the western Carolines:
Wake island and Marcus island.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07

MARINE KNOWS HIS HASH
REVERE. Mass, Nov. Z. CUP)--.
Marine Sgt. Nicholas Nash is Moth
ing il not versatile as Marine
Corps chef He writes home that he
has learned to cook hash in 86 Gif-
ferent ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07

Close RACE SEEN
Poll takers forcsce The closest
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
This Job pays
exceptionally
FINE WAGES

It's no fun being a breadWinner
unless you've got a real job. Right
now, Southern Pacific has special
opening as Brakeman for the right
man. You need to be steady and re-
liable because this is a responsible
Job. The work is both vital and in
tereSting. AS a Brakeman you work
on trains, help operate them, help
keep war materials moving. You get
around, meet people-and get good
money doing it. After a couple of
weeks or SO of training, you'll make
very good wages. This is an i'm
portant job with a permanent COM
pany - even though it takes no
experience to start.
Apply TO local S. T. Agent, or 5. p.
Employment Office, Room SIS,
Pacific Electric Building,
9Th & Main. Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
L. Il. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. July p. CUP
Apricots: Steady. Per III: Royals. Ven
tura. SIC; Small 4C; Arroyo Grande
Csc; small. SC; Yucaipa. small. SC. Blen-
helms. LOnlroc. 7-sC
Asparagus: Steady. Per III: Colossal
25c; excellent. fancy and select, 22-25c
fancy, 1920; choice, 15-16C; crooks
S-10C
AvocadoS: Steady. Per ID: Anaheims
10-l2c: Nabals. s-10c; FuerteS, fair. Is.
DC: No Is. S-1Oc.
Beans: Steady. Per ID: Kentucky. best
9-11c; fair. sc; ordinary. SIC: yellow
wax. 1o-12c; blackeyes, 1i-15c; blue lakes
Sc: limas, 11-13c.
Tomatoes: Stronger: mostly 275-3. 90
6Xs. 2.00-2. %; 7X7s and 7XSs. / SOL -
PearonS, local. 4X5S to 5x6S, 3.75-4. 25
local and San Diego county Tugs. 4X5s
5x5s and 5Xts, BOOB 50, Stones. 4.00.
Watermelons: Slightly weaker tendency
Klondikes, ton lots. Yuma, 45.00-50. 90
Imperial Valley 300.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
M AR K F. T S
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. July =. UP)-Quict trad
ing and steady or slightly weaker prices
marked Wednesdays mid-mornine repor
of the Los Angeles stock exchange.
Sales totaled 4409 shares with fou
issues gaining. seven declining and 10 re-
naming unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 200 at 2io un
changed Sontag 200 at 9. down Il
TranSamerica 200 at OIL. down 1. South
ern California Edison. per cent. leo al
81 :, unchanged; Southern California Ed.
100 at i2s, up II BolSa Chca Oil loo al
10, unchanged; Sinclair Oil. 100 at 14Ss
down i Richfield 100 at ga, down 4,
Republic Petroleum 100 al Sig. unchanged
sun Ray Oil 600 at 67s. unchanged: Union
oil 100 at 19%. down i Hudson 200 al
15Ss. unchanged: Gladdine- Mclean 100 at
ID, unchanged; Ryan Aero 100 al -. un-
changed; Yosemite Cement 100 al 6@,
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
N. L. STOCKS

New York July p CUP Trading on
the New York stock exchange dWindlcd
Thursday To the lEhteSt level since May
Is as Wall Street awaited an offering OF
Rockefeller owned OIL stocks. involving
$50 600 shares. a total larger than the
entire stock market volume for The past
Two sessions
Prices turned irregular on proft-talng
In various sections The recession was
seen as purely technical although a dip
at London was said 10 have been an in
flucncc.
After the close therc will be offered
over the counter SEQ 400 shares Of Socony-
Vacuum; 300 GOO shares of Standard on
New Jersey lOO0o0 shares Standard on
Of California. and $4,000 shares Standard
OIL Gndianal.
The greater part of the realizing in the
listed market came at mId-ScSSion To-
ward closing many stocks came back from
their lows until a majority showed small
net gains StcclS were mixed. motors
easier. rails narrowly irregular and oils
firm. Hudson Motors led in volume and
made new high utilities were little
changed. American AirlineS made a new
high
Preliminary closing Dow -JoncS averages:
Industrial 1864, up 010; 20 railroads
41.51 up o.10, Is utilities "a 81. up OIL;
50 stocks s.. 50. up COS
Sales were SOB, 30 shares. compared
with SOS. e95 Wednesday. Curb turnover
was 297.o95 shares. compared with 321,-
765
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, July 27. CUP
Cattle: Saable $50, uneven; medium to
good steers slow, three loads NeXicanS
Il. bulk - TO 81 cents lower; four loads
medium to good stocker and feeder steers
I'LL so: medium to good heifers scarce,
mostly 1O.5C-12 so; COWS steady. medium
to good 8 SOIL so; load held II. IS: cut
ter and common S-9.25; Gamers 5.5O-6;
bulls fully steady. common and medium
s 1910.
Calves: Salable 500, slow; few loads
good to choice vealers 14.50-15i slaughter
calves lower. common to good Texas
calves 13-13.5 50; common to medium $50
II. 90.
Hogs: Salable 500. steady, good $50
240 lbs. 1913 ceiling price: odd head 245
lbs. Is; few good sows 1880; feeder
pigs 13. 50-14. 50.
Sheep: al 4 @ 30; nominal; late
Wednesday eight decks good to choice So
SS-lb north coast spring lambs 14.3
straight possibly Is cents lower.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels snapped
back into a tWo-game Pacific Coast
league lead by trimming the San
Francisco Seals, Sd, Wednesday
night, breaking a five-game Seal
win streak that had brought the
San Franciscans into second place.
Sacramento and San Diego went
16 innings before the Solons edged
cut a 80 win. Seattle scuttled Port
land twice, As in u innings and
SO, while Hollywood ran over Oak
land. go.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
POULTRY &. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 10, 1943.)
First rgice-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, LeGhorns. under % his, ROC
"a to 3 lbs, 2oc; fryers ga lbs. 2qC
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leckorn.
all weights 35i5c; colored, all weights
SIC; ducks all sizes sc; rabbits, unrer
) lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
SEVENTH GAMES

Den Osborn of the Angeles and
Bob Joyce each hurled SEVENTH
games, but the Seal star lost after
five straight wins when the Angels
tailed three unearned runs in the
second and added two in the sixth
on John Ostrowskis double, a
single by Rip Russell and Reggie
Otero's booming triple.
Ralph Watson's single in the 18th
inning, two walks and long fly by
Al McElreath brought the overtime
sacramento San Diego game to an
end, giving the Solons a 80 win,
their second of the series.
Portland and Seattle battled
through u innings in a scheduled