davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
7. a. McNicol Retdins
Buckeye Presidency

II. A. McNicol, pottery salesman,
was reelected president of the Buck
eye Club at the organizations annual
meeting on January 26. James +.
Brock. member of Local Union No. 8
was named vice president and II. l.. II.
Chambers. Secertary-treaSurer.
Albert Pickin, decalcomania sales
man and Ray RrOokeS. superintendent
of the decorating department of the
Homer Laughlin China Co. were named
on the board of directors.
Mr.. McNicol has many friends
throughout the trade, having operated
the ~. A. McNicol Pottery on the River
Road years ago.
The Buckeye Club is one of the
Oldest organizations in the city and it
includes among its membership many
plant executives in the Ceramic in
dustry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Lubor's Postwor Role
Outlined BY Council

Miami. Fla labor repre-
Sentation at 1ne pence confer
enceS and on all Government
boards and agencies dealing with
postwar problems was demanded
by the AFL Executive Council.
The council also called upon
all affiliated central bodies to OBJ
tain representation on local gov
ernment agencies cry 2ted to deal
with postwar re-efifIH1Syment and
public works.
Need for the launching of IL 81
gantic postwar housing program
To provide II million new homes
and to afford millions of jobs fof
building trades workers was en-
phaSized by the council. It was
pointed out that unemployment
in the construction industry is
already severe and is bound to
grow progressively worse aS the
War Production Board has re
fused to make materials avail
able for new construction this
year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Fined For Child
Labor Violation
l4-Year-Old Boy Worked d.
Ate. Slept In Chicago
Bowling Alley

Chicago ULNS).-While his parents
for 14year-old Robert Ellis last Octo-
ber, young Robert was working. sleep
ing and eating at one of the larger
bowling alleys on Chicago'S North Side.
Recently, the law caught up with his
employer when Judge Irwin Hasten in
the city'S Municipal Court assessed the
maximum fine provided under the Hi
nois State Child Labor Act ($2OoD
against the owner of the amusement
place.
Robert stayed away from home be-
cause he knew that when he went
home his mother was going to take
Turn to Pdae TquO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Sanitary Potters AT New
Castle Make Good Start
Toward Quota In Drive
BUTLER SHOW INCLUDES
CARVER MILLER'S WORK

The annual New Year show at the
Butler Art Institute ut Youngstown.
Ohio. includes water color. "Stony
Lake. Canada" the work of Carver
Miller, art director of the Taylor,
Smith 4 Taylor Pottery Co.
Mr.. Miller is widely known in art
and pottery circles and has exhibited
work in the May shows III Cleveland.
and exhibits at Parkershurg. He re
Gently staged il oneman show at Mas
sillon, and has shown pottery Statuary
in the National Ceramic Exhibition ut
Syracuse, \. Y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Local S Elects Officers

Evansville, Ind.-LOcal Union No. .
elected the following officers for the
next six months: President, Sylvester
Hawke: vice president, James Inman !:
recording secretary, Betty DeterS :;
financial secretary treasurer, william
Clements; defense secretary, Ralph
Schnautz; inspector, Theresa Mont
gomery; inside guard, William Feag-
ley; statistician, Henry Schnautz ;
trustee, IS months, August Schnautz.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
L. u. l56 Elects Officers

East Palestine, OhiO.-Local Union
1876 installed the following officers at
their last regular meeting: President,
Raymond Guy: vice president, Carl
AI3reckman; financial secretary, Gladys
fIuff; defense collector, Ietta Rogers ;
I trustees. ID. Peterson.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14
DRY CLEANING ESr.9LI SILENT

DNY CLEANING BST19LI SILENT
 As S cs th- necessary chin orrivcs, Mrs. J Inn Witt will pcn " clc2ning estrbl shIcnt in tn west 3f f1r.ler ( H Hl (N.te: l4y res mt 1re supposed t. N.cw whct this .-cn but chi ok n h us es not F. A3 gc o6verricing.)
 Liter c-nstdero ble strugsl with le ro6 tCp,, surr .yunf ing Wlr Pr ncUtCn m roqutr stlcnts, l.rs, Witt hcs Q en g1' pr1 :ritiCs n6 .rGcrl6 her r thiner, Mrs. gitt h@s hc0 l~ny ye"rs f peri vncG in this pcrticulcr Il TX
 This occcr r..cd' ti n will b. v3ry ch cpprccicteC, by the c rLluni ty.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14

NZW Ty23 TZll1N TO DaGoNSTRi TE
 T. a6c t the c,nf-stcn crcf t-t by the ,uss2 na 0cc Qn& cen Ca the @. ldb ere :, G.cur Go:r]ogt n cn6 Cl-pcny is send : Chl Val ey r dcm Aatcc ti.n, m cI1p-c Tjl1cr, mi s nachinc works he s.il IT depth I several inches, 8 IT nc cpcr~ Ii r, the wrx = pl-W, c, harrow anC Cc.g. It -4oy be us~@ | oni Wc IT. wet s1i1 cr t kill qunck ss. :. sinilor chine Is being sent t, 'bonks.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14

 F. 
  { a4l
  ba
 
   Is w of he Grange" is the popular for the Mon1 Order the of H1so2n1ry rg2nizd in shngo C. in Russia le67 It Is the largest national of in rdic l 'countst", "consvotv  h in it's solid sensible blended cl k typica1ly "Anertcan"
  s, follows: i've the Tt, trtbutd distributed r. .Eericen : Q J the 
 
  fighting Is, written f f fighting "pr2tn } M foll
 
  1 CUT hacrcieet taloti TO D9 pcr,o
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14

2 , PRICE OF LIBERTY IS ETERNAL VIGILANCE
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-24
WOMAN EDUCATOR

Continued from page u
ter in the vicinity. The public lib
rary in the neighborhood was forced
to close recently because of low cir
culation.
Mrs. Thompson's initial pro-
cedure of attacking her problems is
by an exhibition of photographs,
books and magazines about Negro
life in the United States.
Her task is to erase the blot placed
on that community by Kings
County grand jury last fall when
it said that ''a most unusual and
extremely deplorable state of law
lessness existed in that area and
that many school children had been
beaten, robbed and otherwise mis-
treated"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-24
BISHOP HOPES FOR
CHURCH IN LIBERIA

Little Rock, Nov. "a (ANP)-
Bishop J. H. Clayborn, recently
elected bishop of the AME church
for West Africa, has advised the
bishops and leaders of the church
that he feels the denomination
should erect church in Monravia,
Liberia, which is the point from
which he will administer the work
in West Africa.
"My plans now," said Bishop
Clayborn, "are to fly to Liberia Dec.
T."
Bishop Clayborn said that Bishop
Gregg estimated it would take S15,-
900 to provide church in Monravia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-24
DEMANDS RECALL
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page l.
ton that the Mayors Committee on
Civic Unity, the Federal Public
Housing authority, the Seattle
Housing authority, the Seattle Pub
lie schools and various religious and
labor organizations shave taken
their stand on the side of integra-
ton and non-discrimination" be-
lieving this to be the better ap-
proach to alleviation of tensions.
"Mr. Streator," they maintained,
expressed his lack of confidence in
the sympathy and friendliness of
any white person or persons and
stated that he did not believe that
any of them were sincerely inter-
ested in Negroes. He accused high
official of being two-faced and a
double-crosser and stated that the
Negroes of Seattle were either
dumb, stupid or vicious in resisting
his effort lin ushering in the pat
tern of segregation and discrimin-
ation)."
Their resolution concluded that
they did not think Streator repre-
sented their views in any way, and
declared that they opposed having
''an individual who is not a rep
resentative of the Negro groups,
neither nationally nor locally, jeo-
pardize the fine work that has been
done in the community"
More than year and half ago
Streator made out to this reporter
a case in favor of the boilermakers'
union which at the time was head
ing straight for a dispute with the
Fair Employment Practice COM
mittee over the jim-crow auxiliary
unions which had been established.
Streator defended these auxiliaries
and went on to say that the boiler
makers were doing a splendid job.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-24

The bishop announced that through
the various bishops and some of the
churchmen he had received nearly
$4,000 with which he is buying BIZ
bles and Sunday School literature.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-24

AT THE THEATERS
PALACE, Brother Rat" and
"Cowboy in the Clouds" also
Desert Rat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
~. Y. STOCKS

New York, July 10. CUP)-Stocks
whirled up to a further new high Mon
day for nearly seven years in spite Of
prediction by the United Business Service
that a slump will take Ilace in business
and industrial activity at the end of the
European war.
Predicting that as the Allies press on
toward Berlin restrictions on industry VIII
be released, the service said that the fall
of Germany will release for civilian pro-
duction at least half the facilities now
engaged in war work but that II will take
at least six months to return them to
peacetime use.
Stocks of airlines, building supply COM
panies, and soft drink concerns were
particular strong sIbts here also was
good early demand that lifted most steel
shares to new highs for the year and
longer on gains ranging to a point in
Bethlehem preferred.
Preliminary oW-Jones closing stock av-
erages: Industrial 1882. up O.49; rail
42 81, up OO3; utility 243S off 0.05; 90
stocks 50 S. up oil.
Sales totaled 1856. $50 shares COM
pared with 1.277. .430 on Friday. Curb
volume aggregated 524.670 shares against
421. $50 the previous full session.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
L. A. PRODUCE
5 Angeles, July 10. tJPI-

Los Angeles, July u. up
Beans: Steady. Per lb.: Local and San
lego County Kentuckys s-Sc, fair SIC,
Valentines 3-4c, yellow wax 8-10c, limas
15-1Sc
Asparagus: Steady. Per lb.; Excellent,
fancy and select 15-16c. fancy 12-14c.
choice 7-1Cc.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt- ;
Beets o. doz, 1OD-1 25: carrots, , doz.
125-1.50; iced crts doz. chard doz.
LOO: green onions. doz. 25O-3.O0; leeks
? doz. 3.OO-3 25; mustard. dOZ. 75c-
! 90: parsley, doz. 1.5O-175. radishes.
small. red doz 1.50-2cD; spinach, 4
doz. 25-l 50: turnips . 3 dOz. l 25-1. 80.
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonball crts, zoo
225. pbos and ordinary, 125-l.50; red,
per cWt, g. 80.
Cantaloupes: Stronger; Imperial Valley,
crts, jbo, 36s-45s. 275-3. 25; fair $50;
27s. 1903. 25; 23s. ?. 2.5O-a0O Honeyballs,
36s-45s. 2.75-3 .. HoneydeWs. std, 9s-12s.
2.OO-2. IS; ibo 6s-ss. 2C0-25O
Celery: Steady Paschal 2O22 in. crts.
2. So. O0 fair. 2OO-225: Sturdee, crts.
2-2lz doz. 3.OO-3 50; So dOz 275-3O0
Onions: Steady: street sales. 50-lb.
sacks. Spanish, lCJ-l25i =, oO-s5c; reds
l OO-1.25.
PEAS: Steady Per -: anita Barbara
County best, 1870; .-. --llc. ordinary,
5-6c.
Peppers: Steady. 1Ieen chilli local and
San Diego County. lest. 2S-3Oc ordinary.
1O-l2c h.. yellow chill, Imperial Valley
lO-12c; San lego County and local 12-15c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Sports
Parade
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July 10. tUP)-A
whirl on the sports-go-round:
While Ed Stanky was a utility
infielder with the Chicago Cubs,
earlier in the season, they lost 13
straight. Now that Stanky is
sparkling the Brooklyn Dodgers as
their regular shortStop. the Dodgers
also have dropped l3 in row. . :.
No connection; merely coincidental.
The three Boston Braves pitchers
Al Javery. Jim Tobin and Nate
AndrewS-who were selected by Ma
tional league coaches for possible
duty in tomorrow nights All-Star
game at Pittsburgh, have been shut
out in their last starts. All by
the st. Louis Cardinals.
PASSES OUT STOGIES
Glen Perkins, United Press base
ball writer, is passing out stogieS
in behalf of his eight-pound SON,
Stephen. Meanwhile Joe James
Custer, U. P. sports writer, who lost
an eye as war correspondent when
the U. S. S. Astoria was blown up
in the South Pacific, has given
birth to a book titled Through the
Perilous Night" to be marketed
July 18th by Macmillan Co.
The Iowa Seahawks, who lest
only to Notre Dame and who were
generally rated the nations second
ranking football team last season,
will begin practice July II, accord
ing to an announcement by Lieut..
Comdr. Harvey Harman. athletic
director. The SeahaWkS, now
coached by Lieut.. Comdr. Jack
Meagher, will open at Michigan
Sept. 16. :. They will continue with
the 1T" formation.
Larry Atkins, Cleveland promoter
has offered Tami Mauriello, New
York heavyweight. a guarantee of
$4,000 to meet MiddleWeight Lloyd
Marshall Eddie Borden, former
Jacobs Beach price-maker who en-
listed in the Canadian army before
the United States entered the war
was with the armed forces that
/ landed in Normandy. Middle
weight Champion Tony Zale is now
at the Norfolk naval training sta
ton, after being transferred from
Puerto Rico Marcel Cerdan
Free French middleWeight from AL
geria, is rumored to have arrived in
the United States, en- route to Mont
real to open his American leather
tossing campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
SPORTS PAGE
NishtfaII Ends
Buns Debocle

back into a virtual tie with second
place Pittsburgh by beating the
Philadelphia Phillies twice, 9-5 and
7-5 The Reds came from behind in
each game. After spotting the Phil
lies three runs in the opener, a l3-
hit attack provided victory for Ar
mold Carter. Ed HeuSSer. who re-
lieyed Harry Gumbert in the sew
enth inning of the nightcap, was
credited with the victory when the
Reds overcame a four-run deficit.
The New York Yankees came up
with the only double victory in the
American league when they beat
Detroit. 4 Band 80, to win their
first series of the year from the
Tigers. Russ Derry's single with the
bases loaded in the ninth inning OF
the opener counted the marginal
run for Atley Donald's eighth pitch
ing victory. even though he threw
only two pitches. Rookie Emerson
Roser. making his first start Tor
the champions, was ably supported
with a 12-hit attack to win the
finale. George Stirnweiss led the
offenSe with a three-run homer, a
double and a single.
SWAP SHUTOUTS
The st. Louis Browns and the
washington Senators swapped shut
outs. the Browns winning the first,
100. behind the two-hit pitching OF
Tex Shirley. Emil CDutch) Leonard
spaced five hits to give the Mats a
40 triumph in the finale.
Philadelphia and Chicago divided
honors, the White Sox winning the
first game, 4-3, to break four
game losing skein. Bill Dietrich
counted his 10th victory when his
mates scored on errors in the sec
ond and third innings. The AS
came back with an 1l-hit attack in
the afterpiece against Orval Grove
and Thornton Lee to gain an 81
win. Jess Flores pitched seven-hit
ball for the triumph.
Manager Lou Boudreau had more
pitcher trouble as his Cleveland
indians shared with the Boston Red
Sox. Ed Klieman objected too stren-
uously when Boudreau relieved him
when he had an 80 lead and two
men out in the last Of the ninth in
ming. Joe Heving was called to the
mound and the testy Boudreau,
roundly booed by the crowd for his
actions, fined his winning pitcher
s1OO for the demonstration. The
Tribe won the opener, 80. The Bo-
Sex won the .nightcap, AZ Manager
Joe Cronin, taking no chances, sent
his ace, Tex Hughson, to the
mound when Joe Bowman, who had
blanked the Tribe until the eighth
inning. was bothered by the heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
M lar K E. s
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, July 10. CUPl-
Of heavy industrial issues that sent New
York stock exchange prices To highest
levels IN seven years was reflected in
bulliSh trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange Saturday.
sixteen issues made gains with turn
over fotaling 1910 shares Two issues
dropped lower and y remained un-
changed.
The list: Security Co. Units 100 at 40
unchanged; ransamerica 500 at 1o&, up
l. Edison common 100 al 24A. up IA :
RolSa-Chica 100 at l95. unchanged; Sin
clair 100 al 3S15. up i: Sunray 100 at
"a. up X Aircraft Accessories 400 at
4as down X.
Berkey-Gay 100 at IL. up X: Cream
cries of America 100 at 10}s. np l.; Com
Soldated Steel common 100 at 13Ss. up a;
Electrical Products 100 at 1913. up =
Hudson 800 AT 15's. Unchanged Hupp Mo-
tors 100 at a.. unchanged; Lane-Wells
100 at 13%. up i Menasco 100 at los.
unchanged; Ryan 100 at 32. up l Solar
100 al AZ. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
UTAHAN TAKES SETS

RIVER FOREST, III. July 10.
(UP)-Dick Warner, of Salt Lake
City and the University of Utah,
won a first-round victory in the
Chicago open tennis championship
tourney at the River Forest Tennis
club Sunday. Warner defeated Paul
Rchloff of Oak Park, 6-1, Go. Nick
Buzolich. Los Angeles, advanced
when Art NcAnally of Peoria de-
faulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
PADRES TURN SOLONS BACK

Inc sacramento SOIOllS, WHO dp-
peared last week to be making
haste slowly out of the miasmic
regions Of the cellar, slipped back
by losing a doubleheader TO the
San Diego PaCres, 1917 and 5-3
This weeks games send San
Francisco to Portland, San Diego
to Oakland, Hollywood to Seattle
and Sacramento to Los Angeles.
In yesterdays opener, Acorn
Pitchers Jack Lott and Al Raj
mondi. staked TO a three-run lead
in early innings, fell apart in the
mitdle frames and yielded 10 runs
in four innings. Joe Sprinz led
the Seal attack with a triple, dou-
BILE and two singles. In the night
cap, the Oaks scored one run on
two base knocks and added another
il the seventh. The Seals failed
to tie it up in a belated seventh
inning rally. The series enCed in
a four-all tie.
Despite double victory by the
Padres, the Solons won their eight
game series 5-3. Veteran Left
handler Jim Brillheart hurled the
San Diego club to victory in the
final seven inning game while Guy
Fletcher was the loser. Bud Beas-
ley took over for the Sacs after
the San Diego sluggers collected
their five runs. Mary Goudat COL
lected four hits in four times at
bat for San Diego.
Three home runs helped the An
gels score a Couble win over the
Stars and clinch the series six
games to two. In the opener, the
Stars picked up a tally in the
seventh on Frank Kelleher's home
run and another on singles by
Richardson and Olsen. The Angels
came back in their half of the inn
ing to score the winning run on a
single by Bill Sarni and a triple by
Cece GarriOtt.
With the Stars ahead, to 2, at
the start of the third inning Of
the nightcap, Rip Russell started
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
RY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK. July 10 lUPl-The
late Wilbert tUncle Robbie Rob-
inson. former manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, used to say: If
you're lousy, yah aims lucky.
But the current edition Of the
Brooklyn "Bums'-theyd be buns
if they'd hustle a little-got two
breaks Monday. First, their losing
streak of IS games can't be extend
ed Immediately because the major
leagues are on their annual three
day holiday as players travel to
and from the All-Star game-to be
played at Pittsburgh Tuesday night
and second their losing string
isn't IA games. only because the
National league has suspended
law and Pennsylvania has a 7
O'Clock law On Sundays.
NIGHT ENDED AGONY
After losing their first game of a
doubleheader with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. l0-l, the bewildered Brook
lyns were trailing 81 in the night
cap at the end of the eighth inning
when the game was called. Thus.
the game goes as a suspended con-
test and will be completed at the
next meeting of the two teams.
The Dodgers were only three outs
away from tying the clubs worst
losing streak. set in 1887 under the
managership of Burleigh Grimes,
and the l3 consecutive losses ties
the seasonal record. set by the Chi
cago Cubs at the first Of the sea-
son. Preacher Roe coasted to VIC
tory in the completed game as the
Bucs lit on Ed Head and Rube Mel
ten for a safe margin in the early
innings.
The league-leading st. Louis
Cardinals shut out the Boston
Braves for the second and third
consecutive times. Mort Cooper won
the opener, 10. when Stan Musials
double and Walker Cooper's single
produced the games only run in the
sixth inning. Harry Brecheen wen
the nightcap. 90. Tie double tri-
umph stretched the cards lead to
10la games.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
SoftbaIl Teams
Face Crucial
Games This Week

The El Centre Softball league en-
terS the last week OF the first half
of the seasons scheduled games
with the contest Monday night be-
tween the Troys and Dessert Seed
The week holds all sorts of posi-
bilities in the relative standing of
the 10 clubs. The tie for top place
between the Navy Flyers and the
Marine Flyers may be cut-or it
even could remain as is-but wager
ing is even up that situation will
be changed
In the meantime settlement of
three contested games due at a
meeting of managers Monday eve
ming will change the set-up if any
of the contests are upheld.
The first test comes right off the
bat Tuesday evening when Navy
Flyers tangle with B q G. school.
And Thursday night another "un-
tangling" game is scheduled be-
tween the Marine Flyers and Sandy
Beach. The Sandy Beachers last
week prevented the Navy Flyers
from hitting the top place Had the
Navy boys won last wednesday
night all would have been different
since it remained for the Marine
Group to trim the Marine Flyers
en- Friday night, thus keeping the
top place in tie.
Increased attendance is expected
this week as the series tightens
with teams punched for various
places in the standing.
Highly hopeful are the Baptists
who vow to vacate the cellar posi-
tion this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Segura and Betz
Win Net TiIfs

NEENAH, Wis, July 10. up
Francisco Segura, the Ecuadorian
tennis flash, and Pauline Betz, Of
Los Angeles, reigned as king and
queen in the singles division CT the
western tennis tournament Monday,
but it took an overtime match to
decide between Bill Talbert, In
dianapolis, and Segura.
Segura, Miami University star,
won the match, 3-6, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3
and 1l-9 after both players had
suffered leg injuries and had to
take time out for repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, July 10. tUPl-
Cattle Salable 400, early sales gen
orally steady. but market slow and under
tone weak TO % cents lower on both
steers and she stock; few loads medium
to good steers 1915, load good fed steers
held around 16, common to medium MeNl-
cans II .5O-13: common to medium heif-
ers 10-12. 50; common to medium cows
9.25-12: few good 1250-13. cutter to
common, SO. Gamers and cutters 6-7.75;
common to good bulls S.75-1075.
Calves: Salable 500, moderately active,
steady; medium to good calves and
vealers 1915. 25; common to medium
lG-1275.
Hogs: Salable 2100, fairly active. strong
to p cents higher: good to choice l9O-24O
lbs. 14.75-l5. few lots 15.1O-l5.20, top
Is. .25: medium 165-270 lbs. 135o-14.5O;
good TO choice sows 10. SOIL 30
Sheep: Salable 900. steady to strong
common island spring lambs II; medium
No. pelt yearlings 10: two loads ewes
unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Ry UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals once
more regained possession OF the
capricious Pacific Coast League lead
McnCay while their erstwhile rivals,
the Oakland Acorns, with whom
the Seals battled all last week Tor
the first spot, slipped to third place
one and one-half games behind.
The Seals and the Oaks split
twin bill Sunday, the Seals grab
bing the opener 1915 in game
which saw both teams score % hits,
while the Oaks edged through the
nightcap 2-l.
In a SeconC-place tie were the
Seattle Rainiers, who scored 6-l,
SO wins over the Portland Beav-
ers in Sundays twin bill, and the
Los Angeles Angels who took both
games from the Hollywood Stars,
3-2 and 7-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL RiITI'ERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. July 10. CUP Strength in rye
on the Winnipeg exchange, attributed by
some 10 distiller demand, gave a firm
tone 10 rye futures on the board of trade
Monday.
Wheat and oats finished narrowly mixed
and barley was quoted fractionallY higher.
Rye finished the day up = to l cents
bushe; wheat was off X TO up i, oats
off 4 to up L and barley quoted up :
10 q