davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
MORALE OF FAMED
RAIDERS IS BROKEN


\OVntAAuVU AAoAh GA8S OASI
recruited as a special unit and.
partly as a result Of "ill-advised
promises" believed that after one
spectacular and difficult mission
in Burma they would be sent homs
and disbanded.
The Marauders surprised the
Japanese and seized the Myitkyina
air field in the first instance. and
apparently were convinced that
this was the operation for which
they had been formed. They expect.
ed to be relieved ad sent home
shortly afterward.
They remained in action, how
ever, and the report stated that
''the resultant feeling on the part
of individuals was that they were
being double-crossed, and he feel
ing gradually grew up, allotted by
certain officers, that the unit was
an orphan, serving under an un-
sympathetic high command"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Obituaries
MRS. EMOLIA T. EDENS

Mrs. Emolia T. Edens, Is widow
Of E. N. Edens Of scottshin, died
at her home at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, following long illness.
She is survived bySbne daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Swami of Scottshill; five
sons, L. T., J. NJ, E. A. and w. H.
Edens of Scottshiu and J. E.. Edens
of Wilmington; % grandchildren
and five Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the late residence, and burial will
be made in the family cemetery at
Scottshill.
Active pallbearers will be J. /.
Crews, J. 7. Ritter, Ottoway Crews,
Ivy Buxton, Forest Batson, and V.
B. Sudbury.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

Allie Edge and Mrs. Nicely Cain,
both of White Oak.
No immediate relatives survive
Mrs. Cain, according to reports.
Late Saturday night, no arrange
ments had been made for funeral
services, and no date had been set
for the coroner's Inquest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
,MERICAN FORCES
''D MOVE INTO BREST
continued from Page One)

Continued from rage ohe)
40, third army" into the
,,rsading battles.
d" rae surprising drive across the
,enne river in a sector not pre-
,i,usly mentioned was one Of at
w.. four eastward drives. The
w. ,s today sent the Germans
Wv ,rvng across the Orne river
~ ~, Welding their best remaining
.,stions in Normandy.
r,o British who had been ham
.. .lr at the doors of Villers-
a as,s and in the Odon-Orne riv-
D't +riSsngle southeast of Caen sud-
..,lv found the enemy was in
' ''naj but orderly retreat.
''f Leave Sentries
rho Germans pulled back so
.,n nd that some of their sentries
l l'ars left behind, and before long
w. w. british were rolling through
, vi .Bocage, Meyers, Esquay,
r e, Aunay and across Hills
- - and 113, all st-ongpoints to
1 oh the enemy has chung stub
bornly for weeks.
Not only were the Germans I'M
,er frontal pressure from the
british and Canadians, but they
n,,st have sensed the peril from
No three other columns striking
~ ~ much as IS miles to the south
west on the road to Paris at
mint where their flank was ex-
posed.
Deep below the Bocage country
nj hedgerows and forests, which
Md been the core of German re-
s;stance. at least two American
columns were closing on Dom
front. a pivotal city AZ miles
southwest of Caen.
One force was at Barenton, 7
miles west, and another was at
1e Teilleul, 10 miles west and
slightly south, while behind these
forces the strategic city of Foul
ceres was firmly in American
hands.
Fougeres is ~ miles northeast
Of Rennes and controls all roads
leading into the Avranches CORR
dor, through which Allied power
is being funneled into Brittany AMI
toward Paris.
Patrols had been active in this
sector yesterday trying to find
where the Germans had anchored
.neir line after the American
break through, and were surprised
% find that there was no anchor.
It is likely the multiple drives
are aimed to exploit this appar-
mt enemy blunder.
-V-
Pharmaceuticals are manufac-
ured in Palestine at the rate of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
ALEX BARTH WINS

CAMDEN. N. j., Aug. 5.-(Re
Alex Barth, under the silks Of
Louis Minkoff's Millbrook stable,
cut a second and one-fffth off the
track record today in winning the
Quaker City handicap, feature Of
the Garden State Park racing pro-
gram.
Ridden by Eric Guerin, he went
Tho distance in 1:.42 3-5 and earn
ed e13,10. He was backed into
heavy favoritism at three to five.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
ROADS TO BERLIN

(By The Associated Press)
Russian Front: 322 miles
(measured from eastern War
SaW).
Italian front: COS miles
(measured from Senisaliia).
9French front. $50 miles
measured from Troarn).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
REDS CAPTURE STRYJ.
KEY ROAD JUNCTION
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the heart of the city, a message
from the underground said. The
Poles were suffering from ammu-
milton and arms shortages.
Fight Near Warsaw
Fifty miles east OF Warsaw,
Marshal Konstantin K. Rokossov-
sky's first White Russian troops
captured 70 more towns and viii
lagos northwest and north of Sled
Ice, but the communique did not
mention the progress of the fight
ing just east of Warsaw. But Ber-
lin told of herce battles northeast
bank Of the Vistula, and said So
Wet attempts to lierce Nazi lines
of the Polish capital on the east
east of the city ha dfailed.
Among the towns captured in
the arc above Siedlce were: Pros
Jew, IL miles northeast; Mokobo-
dy. three miles east of Prosew;
Swiniary. three miles northeast
OF Mokobody; Kowiesy, II miles
g G. Sic Ice; koz chew. 3
miles northeast; and Kamieczyk.
3, miles northeast on the Bug nv
err
This action was, in the area be-
tween Siedlce and the Bialystok-
WcrsaW railway. and apparently
Rokossovsky's men intend to clean
Out tn-s d I'd on their flank before
turning their full weight against
Warsaw.
Soviet planes strafed the roads
leading into East Prussia and sew
eral Berlin, reports early Saturday
indicated that Cherniakhovsky's
third White Russian army troops
temporarily might have penetrat,
ed German soil for the first time
in the war. But later Berlin broad
casts said fatty that the Russians
had been halted short of the bor-
der.
The German high command
communique told of fighting in
the Sadauen-Schaken district, the
old name for the part of East
Prussia between the Inster and
Angerapp rivers, and trans
ocean news agency report in the
afternoon said that third White
Russian army vanguards had
broken through ION the East
Prussian border" near Birbalis on
the main Kaunus-Konigsberg high
way. Virbalis is three miles east
of the border.
Later the German agency said
the Russians had been halted
short of the border.
Marshal Pavel Rotmistrov, who
was only a colonel when the Ger
man-Russian war began in 1941.
threw hundreds of tanks against
the Germans. His armor is spear
heading Cherniakhovsky's drive
on a 70-mile front in western Ii
thuania and Soviet artillery and
troops have been drawn up oppo-
site East Prussia for several
days. A Red Star dispatch dis
closed that tank veterans who
starred in the invasion of Roma
mia last spring now are fighting
along the forested border of East
Prussia.
Lets beat the Germans on
their territory as we did on ours
and let's take our guard banner
to Berlin one of Rotmistrov's
generals told his armored crews.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
City Briefs New Bal
MONTGOMERY TO SPEAK

w. H. Montgomery, field
representative Of the Boys
Clubs Of America will be pres
emit at the semi-monthly sup
per meeting of the Senior fra
ternity Of the Brigade Boys
club tomorrow night at 6:30 At
the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, r. M. Padrick, secre-
tary of the Beys' Brigade, an
nOunced last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
If Ruptured
Try This Out
Modern Protection Provides Great
Comfort and Holding Security
Without T0rturOus Truss Wearing

An 'eye-opening" revelation in SEN
sole and comfortable reducible rupture
protection may be yours cor the asking.
without cost or obligation. Simply send
name nan and address to William S. Rice.
me-, Dept. 665-L, Adams. N. Y. and
I n details of the new and different
M nee Method will be sent you Free.
n ma,nout hard flesh -gouging pads or tor
hli na pressure, here's a Support that
~ Ssna Drought Joy and comfort to thou
s@nds-by releasing them from Trnss-
Is with springs and straps that bind and
cut Designed to securely hold q RIM
lure Lure up and in where it belongs and Vet
give sost freedom of body and genuine com
iClt, FOR full informaton-wri. TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
WOUNDED

MIR. and Mrs. E. G. Marsh
burn have received word that
their son, First 1t. Clarence II.
Marshburn, was wounded Ju-
~ Is while fighting with the
18th infantry division in France.
Lieutenant Marshburn wrote
that he was getting along
Cline" at a general hospital
in England.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
ARRIVES IN u. s.

ARRIVES IN u. S.
First Lieut.. Clinton (Clicks)
M. Lockamy has arrived in the
United States and is expected
to arrive here in 2 few days to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Lockamy of Alb Red
Cross street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
WELLS INFANT

Funeral rites for the infant son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells were
held Friday morning. Burial was
at Bellevue cemetery.
The infant died at James Walker
Memorial hospital Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
ARRIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Higgins
and Mike and Bill Higgins ar
rived yesterday from Charles
ton, S. c., to visit at s. North
Lumina avenue, ,Wrightsville
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
WEATHER
FORECAST

North Carolina-Sunday partly
cloudy and hot with scattered aft
ernoon thundershowers oyer south
and west portions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
(Eaxs.rn Standard Time)


(By U. s. Weather Pureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am. "; 1880 am, IS; 1880 pm. 90;
1880 pm, SO
=, Maximum 81; Minimum Is; Mean "A;
Normal 70.
Humidity
1880 am, 81; 1880 am, 81; 1880 pm, so;
1880 pm, 70.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hour. ending 7:3D pm.
600 inches.
Total SINCE the first of the month
AL inches. 'F'f 'S''''..S
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. $. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Wilmington ----------- i f!ts s hss
ll:46p 6:24p
Masonboro Inlet ---------- 9:05a 3:o3a
9:36p 3:14p
Sunrise, SGT am; Sunset, 1903 pm m
Moonrlse, s:o2 PM; Moonset. 7:42 ..
WASHINGTON, Aug. s. lB-weathez
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
DANCE

DANCE
Battalion "F," of the AAA
school, Camp Davis, enlisted
men, will participate in q
dance at Woodrow Wilson hut
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The 111th band will furnish
music.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
VISITING

CPL. and Mrs. Heryey T.. Fish
er are visiting Cpl. Fishers
mother, Mrs. H.. 7. Fisher, en-
Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
MEETING

The Fourth and Ann Us0
Junior Hostess Corps will meet
. 1T 1880 pm. Monday at the
club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
PATIENT

PATIENT
w. G. Page is a patient at
Bullock clinic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

Pharmaceuticals are manufac-
tured in Palestine at the rate of
about S20O0,000 worth annually.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-R-Weather
bureau report Of temperature and rain
tai f. for the q hours ending 8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
M A K ETS
". 4. STOCKS

New York. Oct 2l UP)-Stocks raj
lied in the short session Saturday under
the leadership OF special issues Volume
rose moderately as compared with a week
ago.
Marshal Field led in turnover and made
a new high. Other mercantileS were mar
rowly Irregular. American Airlines stood
0ut In an otherwise narrow-moving air
line list. II made new high on a rise Of
two points. ChsdS Company CreStaurantsl
was heavily trasod at a new high for the
year.
There were numerous other individual
performers Among the leaders, the top
steel shares held unchanged. In the mo-
tors. General Motors gained while Chrys-
Ter ensed. Graham-Paige lost its recent
sireak Of activity and was unchanged
Rails firmed under the lead of Santa Fe
Utilities were up slightly on average with
special strength in Electric Power pre-
ferreds where gains neared two points
New highs were made by Bush Terminal
Buildings preferred, Hollander Certain
feed preferred, Federated Department
Stores, Texas Pacific Land Trust, and
Wick Chemical. Inland Steel rose nearly
Two points on one sale. Great Western
Sugar rose more than a point Du Pont
sieadied on publication of its nine-month
report showing net income Of S469 y
share. against So. ~ in the 1913 period.
North American Aviation led its group and
made new top Just before closing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
BrawIey Wins
At InnperioI

ed by the visitors in the first few
minutes of the first quarter.
If there are such things as
breaks" in football. then Imperial
boys had a corner on them. On the
oher hand they had the advantage
in yardage ON penalties, and there
were a heap lot" of them. Mostly
for illegal holding and one or two
charged up to undue roughness.
Campbell was Brawley's best in
carrying the ball, while King shone
for the Imperial lads.
One touch down was gift"
through two bad passings by center.
They came consecutively and close
to the goal line. The second rolled
over and was clamped down by a
Brawley chap.
In the main BraWley used fast
end plays. Their own passes were
not working, but they speared two
or three tossed by Imperial which
paved the way for goals.
Time-outS were used to the limit.
The final whistle sounded around
10:15. The crowd filled stands and
more.
Imperial plays Holtville at Holt
vile next Friday. BraWley meets
Calexico at home and Ell Centro
draws a bye.
Junior varsity games are sched-
uled for Thursday night at Calexico
and at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Is Of Stages
Players To Go

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 81. up
Coach Amos Alonzo Stages College
of the Pacific Tigers virtually bow
out of the 1914 football picture here
Saturday night when 26 Cf 45 play
ers turn in their last game against
the Alameda Coast Guard.
The men, all marine and navy
trainees, will be transferred to ad-
vanced training courses in other
military camps and colleges, effec-
tive october 27. Among them are
nine of Stages first team.
Stagg will have until November
18 to remold his team, the Tigers
drawing a bye until they meet
UCLA in Los Angeles that day.
Two CT the transferred men, CEN
ter Tom Wiley and halfback Cor
don Medlin, will go to use, while
halfback Kenneth Baldridge will
play for California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
STATE AGENCY REQUESTS
RECONVERSION MOVES

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 81. CUP)-
The state reconstruction and re-
employment commission urges that
federal agencies announce immedi-
ately a policy of partial reconver-
sion of California war industries to
take effect as soon as Germany is
defeated as a means of hating labor
turnover in the state.
The commission declared in a for
NAL report to Governor Earl War
rem that there is no overall labor
shortage in California and that
spot" shortages of skilled workers
result at least in part from uncer-
tainty among workers as to their
postwar job prospects.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
BANDMASTERS DO
STUFF IN CAMP

WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. 81. CUP)-
When Ralph Pronk and Herbert
Goodwin, former Waterloo, Ia, high
school band directors, entered the
armed forces, they figured it would
be at least the duration and six
months before they met again.
But they miscalculated, for both
are marine sergeants at Camp Pen
dleton, San Diego, Cal, where they
both conduct vocal and band music
training and concerts.
What's more, they are neighbors
Their wives have set up housekeep-
ing in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

These totals are far short Of the
goals" said ElWood Greist, secre-
tary-treasurer of the drive, but we
know there is lots Of money in the
hands of committees throughout
the county which has net been
turned in at headquarters. We also
know that BraWley Saturday was
making a house toulouse canvass of
the city and will have big total
Monday"
The Rural Recreation council
which voted s25 to the drive. Coun-
ell members were encouraged be-
cause their first dance Of tie fall
attracted mere than $50 persons.
The members decided to do double
duty. contribute to the War Chest
as well as continue with their eX-
cellent work in providing enter
tainment at a nominal charge.
ATTENDS MEETING
George GarTigues. who has been
attending q meeting Of farm place
ment managers in the Farm Advis-
or's office. Los Angeles, will return
to El Centro Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
L. A. PEJDECE

Los Angeles oct. 20. UPl-
Avocados: Firm. Pei pound: Nabals
35c: Itzamnas. 2O-25c: Ordinary, 14-13e
Anaheims. 2S-3Oc; Seedlings. 2o-25e
RyanS, 3O-25c; FuerteS, 4tC; DickinSonS
2o-25c
Carrots: Steady: 8 dozen. best. | so
1.75; fair, 1.25; iced crates, Santa Maria.
8 dozen, 3 350-3.9O: ; dozen. 1908. 80.
,ocal. 50-pound sacks, 1.50-1.75.
Cabbage; Weaker; Cannonball crates.
2.5o-275; ordinary, 200; 50-pounds, 1.25-
1.5o: red cabbage, crates, 4.5o-5.o0: fair.
4.O0.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 2O-22 in. crates.
1852 .; fair. $50; Santa Maria Sturdee
3OO-3 25.
Cucumbers: Steady; per pound. sc
Eggplant; Steady. Per pound, s-loc;
ordinary. 5-6c.
10-I2c; fair. 7-Sc: Kadotas. player flats
! 50: l layer. 1.OO-l y. san Diego Brown
Turkeys. 1-layer flats. 75c-1.Oo.
Grapes: Steady Per pound: Concords
and ISabellaS. 6-lOC: MuScatS, 10c; TokayS.
lOc: MalagaS and RiberS. 1Oc; EScondido
MuscatS, 11-12c; black juice, Sll0 per
ton.
Lettuce: Weaker: dry pack Santa Bar.
bara-San Luis ObiSpo crates, dozen,
3.o0-3.50.
onions: Steady: street sales, 5o-pound
sacks Spanish S5c-10O; fair 75c; reds,
local. l.O0-1.15; fair, 75c; Italian reds,
]. PSI so; lugs, S5c; white Globes, so
pound sacks. 15O-2.OO; No. 2S. 75c-1.OO;
boilers. white Globes. 250-2.75
Peppers: Steady; Bells 1O-llc: fair. Sc;
ordinary, Sic; green chill, 1O-12c: ordi-
nary, &C; yellow chill. 1O-l2c; fair, Sc;
Fresno chill, 10-12c.
Potatoes: Steady; 1O0-pound sacks long
whites. Saugus and TechachapL l. 5.
No. IA. 3.30-3 10
Squash: Dull; white summer lugs loo
! 50; No. 2S, 35-50c: Imperial crates. 75c-
90; yellow crookneCks. lugS. ! PSI 50:
fair, 15c-l O0; banana, per pound, pa L
IL c; Hubbard, Sc; Table Queen lugS. rs.
Tomatoes: Steady: lugS, 4N5s and 5X6S,
best. 2.00-2. so; few 2.75; fair. 1901 IS:
6x6s. 1.50-1.75; fair. ] 25; 6N7s, 1.25-1 50.
San Luis ObiSpo 5N5S and 5Nes 2.00-2. so;
Santa Barbara player 4X5S and 5X6s, :. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles OCT. -. lUPl-
Cattle-Salabe 1900 head: slow. about
steady; few medium steers, SO. 2.O0-l IL. 90:
medium TO good feeder steers and heif-
ers, Sc. 00-l2.00: common to medium grass
heifers, S10.oO-12.o0: medium to good
cows, Sl0.00-12.00; cutters to common.
81. 1873. Is: Gamers and cutters, s.. D.
750; medium TO good bulls, SO 50-lO. rs F.:
stock cows, S4.75-7.00.
Calves-Salable, 400 head: few sales
steady; medium to choice. Sll. .O0-13.00
Hogs-Salable, 400 head active, steady:
medium to choice 1S0-240 pounds SIS. -:
heavier weights. $500 good TO choice
sows Sl4.5o-15.O0.
Sheep-Salable. $50 head; about steady;
good wooled lambs. $3.50: two loads
medium TO good lambs, $500; sorted 20
per cent al Sl2.o0, No. pelt yearlineS,
SD 90; good No. peli ewes S475.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
ATTENDS MEETING
HITS CAR TO SAVE TIRES

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 2l. IUPl-
The value Of hard-to-get auto tires
was shown in traffic court recently
when Jack M. Crawford admitted
be ran into the back Of Mrs. Mae
Woodruff's car-because he believed
that would be better than sliding
his precious tires TO step. He paid
s5 for careless driving and repair
bills for crumpled tenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
BARBARA WORTH COURSE
OPEN AFTER IRRIGATION

Irrigation of the Barbara Worth
Country club course was completed
in mid-week and playing was re-
sumed Saturday. although spots
still were damp. The regular greens
are reported in good shape and will
be used for a few days when they
will be closed for seeding. In the
meantime work of setting up tempo
rary putting spots is nearing COM
pletion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles Oct 21. (UP)-Trading was
strong and active Saturday on the Los
Angeles stock exchange with 1910 shares
sold. Eight issues were, unchanged with
five up and two down.
The list: Transamerica 100 at 92s. un-
changed: Pacific Lighting 100 at as. un-
changed; Universal Consolidated Oil 100
al IL unchanged: Consolidated Steel com
mon 100 at 16is, up y Lockheed Air
craft 200 al p =, down X MenaSco 200
at l/40 unchanged, Ryan 100 at 5.
unchanged. Taylor Milling 100 at Is
down 2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Brawley-34.
Imperial O.

This score tells the story of the
long drawn -out grid contest Friday
night at Imperial when the VarsitieS
met.
The score represents five touch
downs and all conversions save one.
L. is somewhat of lop-sided score,
but the gooSe-egg on one end does
not mean that it wasn't a hard
fought, and at times tops sparkling
tilt. Several times, especially in the
last five minutes of the first half,
the Imperial lads threatened to
start evening up the IA points scor-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
NEW TYPE BATTERY
USED FOR FLASHLIGHT

AKRON, O., Oct. 81. CUP)-A re-
chargeable wet flashlight battery
for industrial use, built on the prin-
ciple of the automobile wet storage
battery, is being manufactured by
the B. F.. Goodrich Co.
Tests showed that the Battery
will outlast the life of 400 dry cells
and give about three hours of con-
slant light. The new type of batter
les, placed in service more than 18
months ago, are still giving service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. cUP)
Harold Blackshear, 2C6, San Fran
cisco. knocked out Domingo Valin.
100 Hayward, California, in the third
round Of q scheduled 10-round bout
at National hall Friday night.
Al Barbour, 1877, San Francisco,
kayoed Leroy Wade, 161, San Fran
cisco 80; Billy Gilbert, 220, San
Francisco, kayoed Bill Daley 1870,
St. Louis %: Mickey Cass, 18l, San
Francisco, decisioned James Fletch-
er, l31, Oakland a..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
YALE GRADUATED MOST
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. O

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21. CUP)
Yale University had the greatest
number of graduates among the ma
tons 1914 graduating class. The
total figure for the year was 719.
Yale led the field with 104 gradu-
ates. followed by Princeton with so;
Dartmouth, SO; Harvard, 54; Colum-
bia, 80; Brown, 26, and Amherst, 3d.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicag. Oct 21. OPl-Grain futures
made substantial gains under ryes lead
on the board of trade Saturday
Rye finished the day up to 2is cents
a bushel wheat up s, to y. corn up
s, TO .. oats up 4, to = and barley
quoted up y cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
REPORT AUTO STOLEN

A 1910 maroon Chevrolet coupe,
license number 11X602, was report
ed stolen by j. K. MacKinzie of
Brawley Friday night. The vehicle,
according to police record, is regis
tered to the Greening and Smith
company in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Padres Sign Up
Pepper Martin

LOS ANGELES, oct. 81. UP)-
John Pepper Martin, one-time
star Of the St. Louis Cardinals, has
been signed on one-year contract
as manager of the San Diego
Padres, Bill Starr, one of the teams
four new owners, announced.