davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-15
[112!Y1l3]|

(sN Heavy Quality Sheets;
type 140. fully bleached.
Size 81x99 in. Orig. 1.89,
l.64
(47) Crib Size Sheets; 42x56
in, heavy quality, type l40.
Orig. 89c-------69
(76) Crib Size Sheets; 45x72
in, type, 14o. Orig. 9ac 7se
(33) Cot Size Sheets; 54x90
in. unbleached muslin, type
140. Orig. 1.49---l.29
I'D Heavy Grade Mattress
Covers; unbleached muslin,
twin size only. Orig. $40,
2.ss
az Chenille Bedspreads; in
lovely designs. Twin size.
Orig. 8.99-------7
(6) Chenille Bedspreads, in
beautiful multi color designs.
Twin size. Orig. 9.95- $50
(3) Heavy Quality Chenille
Bedspreads, in gorgeous pat
terms. Twin size. Orig. 1895,
$50
(2) Heavy Chenille Bed
spreads, in beautiful multi
floral designs. T&in size.
Orig. 12.99---------10 50
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
(;|592|.13;!;3

(89) Boys Wash Stacks;
Sanforized shrunk. Variety
of fancy patterns. Sizes 8
to 18. Orig. 1.98---l.o7
(30) Boys White GAbardine
Wash Shorts; belt to match.
Sizes 6 to IL. Irregulars of
1.69 grade ~
(39) Boys Knit Basque
Shirts; in fancy stripes.
Sizes 4 to IL. Irregulars
of 100 grade ---37e
(22) Boys Tee Shirts; of
fine cotton knit, in solid
colors. Sizes 2 to 10. r.
regulars Of soc grade lie
(15) Husky Boys Stacks;
of Sanforized cotton, in
solid colors. Sizes IL to IL.
Irregulars Of 3.98 grade,
ais
12) Boys Sanforized White
Ducks; sizes 16 and II.
Orig. 2.29----------l .44
(12) Boys Cloth Knickers;
fully tined, knit cuff bot
toms. Sizes 8, 9 and 10.
Orig. 2.29------1.26
(9) Junior Boys Sanfor-
lied Shorts Sets; sport shirt
and matching shorts. Sizes
3 to 6. Orig. 1,98------1.37
(O Boys Fancy Dress
Shirts; fast colors, sizes
1872 and IA. Orig. 1.19, 59e
(S) Junior Boys Knit Suits;
fancy color knit shirt and
matching shorts. Sizes 4
to 8. Orig. 1.98------99e
(68) Boys Sport Shirts; vat
dyed fast colors. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Orig. 1.O0---77c
Co1dor Mn;t, EIoor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
H!.:a,!,A

toD run-fashioned Sheer
Lace Hose; in assorted COL
ors and sizes. Irregulars Of
LOO grade --59e
11D Full-Fashioned Kant
Run Hose; sheer 45-gauge.
Assorted colors and sizes.
Seconds of 74c grade --59e
12D Full-Fashioned Chif-
fon Rayon Hose; reinforced
at points of wear. Irregu-
lars of TIC grade e----4ee
163) Eull-Fashioned Chif-
fon Ray y6n Hose; 45-gauge.
Mill mends of 45c grade,
2ee
190) Chiffon Rayon Hose;
sheer quality. Mill mends
of 35c grade -19e
(132) "No-Seam" Sheer
Hose: of chiffon rayon.
Mill mends of Ice grade,
l4e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
LINENS

(18) Hand-Printed Table
cloths; size 45x45 in. Orig.
1.49 Unconstitutional. .00
I'D Rayon and Cotton Dim
ner Cloths; size 60x80 in.
Orig. 3.99--------3 90
t54) U. S. Navy Reject Bath
Towels; extra thick and alb
sorbent. Orig. 79c----58e
t63) Cannon Huck Towels;
imperfect. Orig. 25c----19e
1897 Cannon Dish Towels;
with colored borders, slight
ly imperfect. Orig. Csc, l9e
(43) Damask Napkins; size
14x14 in, slightly imperfect.
Orig. 1212c--------
(8) Chenille Bath Rugs; in
assorted colors. Orig. 1.69,
1.2s
(13) Chenille Bath Rugs; in
pastel colors. Orig. 2.49,
l.78
ny Oval Chenille Bath
Rugs; in pastel colors. Orig.
2.99 -------------2.70
(14) Loop Chenille Bath
Rugs; in sslid colors. Orig:
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
E10l1T7;IlT9

(64) Constance Bennett APP
pie Blossom Cologne. Orig.
39c --------29c
t44) Cardinal Bath Powder;
in a large box of bouquet
fragrance. Orig. Csc ---l9e
1861 Hot Water Bottles; q
qt. size. Orig. 69c--49e
az Jumbo Creams; includ-
ing cleansing cream, massage
and vanishing creams, also
night cream. Orig. Csc ca.
l5e
(62) Constance Bennett Fine
Oil Shampoo; gives a rich,
luxurious lather. Orig. 29c,
l9e
(32) Kinds Hand Cream;
helps to keep hands soft and
smooth. Orig. 39c --29e
All Prices Plus Tax
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
|l2:l(1E533

1928 yds.) Printed Cretonne;
SO in. wide, various patterns
and colors. Orig. soc yd.,
24e
075 yds.) Heavy Weight
Flannel Back Fabric; in
black only. Orig. ACC yd.,
loe
t78) Marquisette Curtains;
sample pieces and half
pairs. Orig. acc to 98c ca,
.19e
(150) Damask and Rayon
Satin Squares; for recover
ing pillows or small chairs.
Orig. 79c ca. --------29e
(6) Restful Cushions; soiled
from display. Orig. 1893, 99e
(25) Sample Pieces of Lace
Curtains; orig. 49c ca, 29e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
E!2!5z'5Z1z9
How Many Tons Of
Blood Does the
Heart Pump Daily?

Although the average person has only s to ,
nints OF blood normally. IT circulates through
che body so fast that the heart probably pumps
9 to 10 tons Of blood daily!
Many people never realize tha, the blood
stream must travel at this terrific speed in
order 10 keep you alive. As you know, blood is
made Up of millions of tiny red blood cells.
Each OF these cells picks up a load of life,gi
all parts of the body and releases its cargo to
hungry living tissues. When the oxygen is
burned up, the cells then carry off waste SUBJ
stance, called carbon dioxide. back through the
lungs where it is eliminated
When blood is rich and pure, it contains
chemical substances and cells capable of repair
ing damaged body tissues and replenishing our
strength and energy. That is why some folks
get over sickness and disease twice as fast as
Others d. rarely feel tired never complain
:. even cuts and bruises vanish like magic.
Now here's tip. If your blood is thin, pale
today. Get bottle of Boncquet (pfonounced
Bon-Kay) Tablets. Devised by an eminent bio.
chemist. Boncquet Tablets contain the active
principle of raw liver (the red blood cell marur-
ing factor), organic vegetable iron and other
minerals. vitamin B complex, fortified with pure
crystalline vitanins B and G, and assimiIable
calcium and phosphorus Your blood needs
these essential raw materials that are generally
deficient in the modem everyday diet.
Try bonequet aoiets fof days, IT you want
% add new fighting blood. If you don { feel bet.
fer, look better, have more strength and youth
ful energy. your money will Be Immediately
refunded.
$50 Tablets ZOO
100 Tablets s---------- s4.OO
Send Remittance With Order
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD CO.
to40 14th St. NV. s1s 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

(41) Mems Sanfor zed
Stacks; in fancy patterns.
Sizes 20 to 40 waist measure
ment. Orig. 2.29---1.22
(120) Mems Spun Rayon
Stacks; in solid colors of
tan, blue or brown. Broken
sizes % to 40. Reg. 4.98,
$50
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
EEsCl7EJ:stA5

(97) Fibre Duplex Window
Shades; size 3x7 #. Guar
anteed rollers. Orig. 69c,
Sac
(31) Oilcloth Table Covers;
with scalloped edge. Slight
misprints. Size 54x45 in.
Orig. 79c- 5se
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
HANDBAGS


(156) Handbags; of fabri-
colds in shoulder strap style.
Orig. 1873 and 2.99. (Plus
taxi -----S6e
17S) Handbags; of fabrics,
fabricoids and straws, in a
good selection of styles and
colors. Orig. 800. Plus
Ldx) .3S
(S4) Handbags; of genuine
washable feathers. Factory
samples and seconds. Orig,
4.95. (Plus taxi D-----2.99
Goldenberg,s-Mdtn Floor.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
/ / 5! an !!!'ks;!.! i!

10) Girls Plaid Wool
Skirts; broken sizes. Orig.
1.99 --------69c
(2) Girls Printed Percale
Dresses; sizes 8 and 10.
Orig. 3.99 ----2.l9
(5) Girls Sweaters; size IL.
Orig. 1.99------3e 3ee
(3) Girls Rayon Print
Dresses; sizes 8 and 10.
Orig. -----------l.99
a. Girls Two-Piece Dress
es; of spun rayon. Sizes s
and 10. Orig 2.29 1.29
tS) Girls Jumper Dresses;
2-pc. style in gray and rose
plaids. Sizes 8 and 10. Orig.
3.29 --------1.99
(3) Boys Khaki Jackets;
size 6. Orig. l19---69e
t3) Infants Spring Coats;
originally sold for 500, l.19
Q) All-Wool Shawl; origi-
nally 2.99-----l. l.9o
l) Infants All-Wool Sweat
er; originally 1.69----1.19
CD Comfort Set: rayon wool
filled. Orig. 7.99 $3.50
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
q

(2I5) Women's Play Shoes;
in a good selection of styles
and colors. Most all sizes.
Not rationed. Pair - 90
t1S5) Mems Leather Sole
House Slippers; in black or
brown opera or Everett
styles. Leatherette uppers.
Pair ---------l.6 .65
(430) Women's Mexican
HUI -Ches; all leather in
natural color. Ali sizes.
Pair --------1.85
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
LINGERIE

(12) Rayon Crepe Slips; in
tailored style. Small sizes.
Orig. 1893 --l.17
t10) Two-Way Stretch Pan
ties; small sizes. Orig. 1.l9,
Bic
(9) Cotton Slips; with built
up shoulders. Small sizes.
Orig. 1.19-------3oe
t6) Cotton Slips; lace trim
med and tailored styles.
small sizes. Orig. 1,98-l.l9
1897 Rayon Panties and
Stepins; originally 4sc ca.
29e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
:3{I.E2

1857 yds.) Novelty Rayon
Crepe; 39-in. wide. Slightly
imperfect. Orig. 98c yd., Sac
(174 yds.) Rayon Crepe; in
remnant lengths, 3s to q
yd. Orig. 69c yd.----24e
(1S9 yds.) Printed Plaid
Rayon; 80 in. wide. Imper-
feet. Orig. 69c yd.---47e
(4s7 pcs.) Wool and Wool
Mixtures; in re m nan t
lengths, IS to p yds. Orig.
ACC piece e---24c
(188 yds.) Hand Screened
Rayon Printed Jersey; orig
inally sold for 1853 yd.- -98e
(141 yds.) Plain Novelty
Rayon Jersey; slightly dam
aged and sold "as is
Orig. 98c yd.------44e
(2S7 yds.) Cotton Dress
Laces; in wanted colors; i'm
perfect. Orig. 89c yd., Sac
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Clearance of 99c to 2.09
Women's Hats
$50

Many types and colors in straws and felts-al
smartly styled for summer wear and vacation trips.
Just 200 to sell-a at one low clearance price,
s-Millnery-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
GLOVES

118) Women's Rayon and
Cotton Fabric Gloves; white
and colors. Orig. 79c- ---5oe
(62) Hand made Crochet
Lace Gloves; in white only.
Small sizes. Orig. 79c, 49e
119) Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; in assorted colors
and broken sizes. Irregulars
of soc grade --29e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
FURNITURE

tl1 Boudoiri Chair; slightly
damaged and sold "as IS"
Orig. 7.s5 -42--------3.49
t3} Flat Bed Springs; orig
inally 13.00----------2.9
(1) Walnut Finish Desk;
originally 19.95------l2.S6
ID Full-size Box Spring,
torn and soiled. Orig. 34.95.
-.zs,ss ssea 90
is'-l---. ------s
to Modern GlAss Smokers;
originally 1895 -------7.sS
~ Glass End Table; orig
1nally 22.95----------6.99
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Z;l35&2J!(;}l2

LINEN CENTERS; for hand
kerchiefs and doileys. Some
with hand-draWn h e m S.
Orig. 19c to 59c--------Se
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-15
k531;{X'13;{
(11;N3E.


1857 Rayon and Cotton
Bras; sizes 80 to 38. Orig.
(l5) Garter Belts; in small,
medium and large sizes.
Orig. 1.00-----SSe
(20) Stocking Holders; in
small, medium and large
sizes. Orig. 1.00-----25e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
Z. 4. PRODUCE
b,,,a aO IN

Los Angeles June 30 up
Asparagus Steady Per ID: Fancy u
l5c. choice 1o-11c small and crooks &c.
Beans; Weaker Per ID: Local and san
lego County kentuckyS 7-9c, ordinary
2-4c; yellow wax 7-1oc.
Cabbage: Steady; eannonhan erts best
/ 70. 90. fair 1.50. red $50
CantaloupeS. Weaker. imperial Valley
crts iba 36S-45s 200-275 27S 2.oo-2. 80.
23s 15o-2 y. std ass 1.5o-2.Oo. Honey
balls ibo 36S-45s . sos 90. std ass = 25-
= SO. HoneydewS std 9s-l2s 3.o0-3 50, jbo
6s-ss $50 Victory melons std and jbo
erts l2s-20s .50-2.o0 CrenShawS std and
lbo 5s-ss 3.oo-3.25.
Lettuce Weaker. Dry pack Santa Bar
bara County ! doz = 2.50-3oo. ; doZ 10
, 25. local dog 75c-1. =
Onions Steady, street sales 50-lb sacks
Spanish PSI 50 reds !. 4o-1 50.
Watermelons Steady; Imperial Valley
klondikes small lots. IL Sc ID. ton lots,
40 oo-55 90. truck lots and carlotS. out
weight. % SOS 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
r.. H.. E.
GETS OFFER

NEW YORK, June 30. up
Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles wei
terWeight, has been offered $lo,OOo
guarantee to meet Morris Relt,
Brooklyn, in an outdoor bout at Ed
bets Field on Aug. 2, Promoter Max
Ross announced here. Armstrong
was offered the privilege OF 32l2
per cent of the gate, Ross said, add
ing he expected the night engage
ment would draw upwards CT S4o,-
900. Ref has won his last 10 stars
by knockouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles June 30 oUPp-
Cattle Saable 80, very slow. cows
weak To p cents lower other classes
steady 10 weak common to medium
steers l2-l3.50 few medium TO good COWS
10 5O-12 p. cutter TO common 725-lo.
Gamers down To and under little done
on bulls.
Calves: Salable 50. fully steady; medi-
um 10 good calves and Vealers 1918; few
calves 1-50-l6. common down to 10 and
under: culls down 10 !. 50 and under
Hogs Salable 80, slow, largely steady
good to choice 19o-240 lbs. u s5-15. 10,
top 1910. medium 1s0-260 lbs. lila 50.
few $50 lbs 1250-l3; medium TO choice
sows 10-11 50. few good 10 choice feeder
pigs 11.50.
Sheep: Salable 300 steady: few good
spring lambs Il; common TO medium
springers il. .25-12: No. pet medium
yearlings To- No. pelt ewes and bucks
5 good No pelt ewes $50 few yearhng
ewes Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
WINS SILVER STAR

WASHINGTON. June 80. tUP)-
Brig. Gen. Walter G. Farrell, At,
USMC, La Jolla, Calf, has been
awarded the Silver Star for con-
spicuous gallantry and intrepidity
as chief of staff of marine air.
craft wing during operations against
the enemy in the vicinity of Quad
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
TAR K ETS
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles June 30. up
was brisk on the Los Angeles Stock EN-
change Wednesday with 10, ooo shares
sold BY midday Eleven issues were up
10 down and i remained unchanged
The list.
Blue Diamond 100 at rs. down
cents; Sontag 100 al SAs, up i Trans
American 100 at 1oA. down a Bandin
Ice at 81. unchanged: BolSa Chica leo al
l.75. unchanged; Sunray zoo al g.. down
i niverSal 100 al 49,, down = Ar
craft Accessories 100 al d.. up : Ber-
key-KaY Furniture 500 Al H. up :
CreamerieS Of America 1on at 9ss. un-
changed; General Paint leo Al IL, un-
changed: Gladding Mclean 100 Al l3ia.
up / Hudson Motors 100 AT Is, up 3
Hupp Motors POO al 81, down : Menas-
co 200 al leo. unchanged Ryan lho al
3S up ! FaInSworth la Al FL
down IL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
N.Y.S STOCKS

New York. June 30 duP4=Stocks pushed
ahead fractions To more than point FRI
day under leadership of the rails. which
in late trading eeualled the high for near
~ seven years established early this week
Buying spread into the rails ana othet
eroons iron, the Sieels New highs We're
made in the latter group by virtually all
issues on gains ranging 10 more than a
point IN Wheeling
Bethlehem Republic Jones x Laushlin
and L. s. Steel al ran up 10 new highs
for the year and longer on moderate
gains.
In the carrier list gains ranged 10 around
a point in such issues as Atlantic Coast
Line and Southern Railway. Buying in
the rails reflected recent strength in the
rail- equipment shares. which also were
higher and active IN todaX'S session
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
Coast Penndnt
Roce 1i9htens

Oak hurlers giving up II walks. Ma
rino Pieretti received credit for the
win, While Al Raimondi was the
loser.
Los Angeles, trailing I'll with two
out in the ninth, chased seven runs
across the plate on four hits, three
walks, a fly and an error to nip
Seattle. Reggie Otero's double with
the bases loaded climaxed the rally
Frank Tincup, who had held the
Angels to three hits until the ninth,
gave way to Joe Demoran, who was
charged with the loss. Jodie PhippS
got the win.
GETS NINTH WIN
SouthpaW Glen DreiseWerd
twirled his ninth win in 10 starts
for Sacramento, shutting cut the
Hollywood Stars until frankie Kel-
leher banged out a homer in the
ninth. The Solons picked up three
runs off Twink Manager Charlie
Root in the fifth to cinch the game
Linescores
RIFF.
S. Francisco 600 ACC 600 o. IA 0
San Diego $50 900 0O1 Is II 8
Seats and OgrcdoWski: Cecil and
Salkeld, Ballinger
R.HE
Seattle ...............OlO 200 121-7 IA |
Los Angeles 900 900 0l7-8 7 l
lineup, Demoran and Sueme;
Conger, Phipps and Fernandes.
r. H E.
Hollywood 900 900 OO1-1 8, 0
Sacramento ...0l0 030 00x-4 10 0
Root, Hufford and Hill; Dreise-
Werd and Steiner.
r. H E.
Portland 900 600 500 01-6 2
Oakland DOB 00l 1O0 00-5 Is 3
Mosser, Federmeyer. ,Pieretti and
Adams, Campbell; Scarsella,
Kleinke, A. Raimondi and B. Raj
mondi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, June 80 6uP1-Wheat futures
prices lifted 10 the highest level in two
weeks before receding below the previous
close on the board of trade Friday. Rye
weakened. and oats and barley held firm.
Wheat finished the day off = to =
cent a bushel, rye off ! to ! \ E; oats un-
changed TO up i and barley quoted up 1
10 *
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
Sandy Beach. Hits
Fast Pace TO
Shut Out B&Gers

Sandy Beach softball players
brought along their Shovels Thurs
day night and proceeded to dig a
deep spot to bury the B & G School
fellers in the regularly scheduled
game at the El Centre Stadium.
The B x G School score symbolized
the grave-it was just round hole
zero, goose-egg. But the beachers
had some breaks or breakers as they
piled up their 10 runs ON six hits
with four errors to boot
Friday nights contest is for
blood, said blood being who will
occupy the top roost in the league.
The Marine Flyers and the Iroys
are tangling in this event
In the meantime league officials
have under consideration the pro-
tested game at Imperial Thursday
night in which the defeated Bap-
lists are the plaintiffs. The contest
centers around two plays in the
fourth inning in which the AcmeS
scored three runs. Runners at Sec
ond and third bases were involved
in the decision.
LincScoreS:
r. H. E.
B & Ct School. 900 900 % . 2
Sandy Beach sos 900 90 6 4
Batteries-Jackson and Hustek;
Romero and Reimer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Haywood Thomas, Negro, charged
with resisting an officer in CaleXico
recently, pleaded not guilty to tie
charge in superior court Friday. His
trial was set for July II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, June 30 up
No. > hard OF sofl ~nite wleat. sacked,
. S5l4- =. 90; grading barley, DC lbs.
sacked, 250-2 571k; No. oats, 35 lbs,
sacked, 1852 so; No yellow corn.
bulk. no offers; No. milo, sacked, no
offers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
L,A.H HAY

Los Angeles, June 80. lUP)-
L. S. No. ] oo&ua Ieafy s54. 50-36 50: u.
s. No. ] S3l. .50-33. SO; U. s. No. l S31. So
$3.50; U. S. No. ieafy or No. green
$50 5o-a2 *; u. s. No. 2 S29-31 per ton.
No ] barley hay s3o-3l; No. l oat hay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
AMERICAN A LEAGUE
Thursda = Re ,ultS

1 nufSud5 ht sultS
New York. /. 81. Louis. 0.
Boston ;; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit. 4 Washington, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
Ry UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast League PEN
nant chase was drawn even tighter
Friday. with but seven and one-half
games separating first place San
Francisco and last place Sacra-
mento. after TIE San Diego Padres
dumped the league leading Seals,
5-4, in 10 innings Thursday night.
Portland defeated Oakland for
the third straight time. 6-5. in Il
innings. to remain in a second
place tie with the Padres, one and
a half games behind San Francisco.
Los Angeles jumped into fourth, a
game behind. by scoring seven runs
in wild ninth inning rally to upset
Seattle. 81. Sacramento turned
back Hollywood. Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
Markets at a
Glance
Bv UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in active trading
Bonds higher L. s governments lower
Curb stocks higher
Cotton off as much as = cents a bale.
Wheat off a. 10 s. cents "a buShel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Ortiz Wins Out
In Rough Tilt

BOSTON, June 80. CUP)-Manuel
Ortiz of El Centro. Cal. world BAN
tamweight champion. demonstrated
his claim as pound-for-pound one
of the toughest men in the ring
Thursday night when he slashed his
way to a 10-round decision over
game Larry Bolyin CT Providence,
r. 7.
Ortiz, making his eastern debut
at Braves Field here before 60O0
fans, came out on top in as tough
a fight as has been seen in these
parts in some time. Exhibiting a
brutal, Furnishing attack, the little
Mexican, who has defended his title
10 times in as many months, came
from behind TO drop Bolyin three
times in the fight and threatened
in the final three rounds to score a
knockout.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAll points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. 12 l9i3.D
First priee-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second puce-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under ga lbs, 3oc,
pa TO 3 lbs, 29c; fryers Sd lbs. 29c
roasters. all weights. DC; fowl Leghorn
all weights 35l4c. colored all weights
25lac c: ducks. all sizes 25c rabbits, under
> lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
LEAGUE

Philadelphia, l: St. Louis, 0 10
innings.
New York, /: Pittsburgh. ! called
end 5th inning. RAIN.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
SEALS STRUGGLE IN VAIN

TIE Seals tailed four times in
the fourth to overcome a three-run
San Diego lead, but the Padres tied
it up in the ninth and won in the
10th on singles by Eddie Wheeler
and Del Ballinger. Rex Cecil chalked
up his 18th victory at the expense
Ct Ten Seats.
It was night of big innings
throughout the league, Portland
scoring five times IN the seventh to
overtake Oakland, and winning in
the 1Ith On a triple by Spencer
Harris and a single by Frank Shone.
Each club used three pitchers, the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30

Los Angeles. June 30. CUP1-Eggs:
Wholesale prices, consumer grade; Large
Grade A 40lz -41c Grade 3l-32; medium,
Grade A 32Ia "a: small Grade A 22-23.
Retail prices to consumer: Large, Grade
AA 5o-53, Grade A 1919, Grade B 3s-40i
medium, Grade AA 43-45. Grade A 4O-i3;
small. Grade A 2e-30.
Candled graded eggs to retailers
fcasesl: Large. Grade "A 4647, Grade
A 41-43. Grade 34-35: medium, Grade
A 1896. small 23-25.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
I.I ROGER ", EAEScN
Copyright 1914, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, AuG. t'-'
think III can >tatistlcall,y be proven
that the public is usually wrong IN
if, ~forecasljng Of real estate, COM
mGdity and investment problems
Certainly those who follow the GROVE
lose money in the end, while those
Who 20 the oppo tie usually make
money. Furthermore, those Who ac'
differently from the "cIoWd Ici
form, = real service and are entitled
10 a GOOD profit for Their lndHpch''-
enc, and courage. Let me this Wcc''
Give :hrco illustrations.
Those who drive about In colArF|
today must be Impressed By ~" npn' :
ber Of vacant filling stations. NOV
only are these toun IN II Wnp dS,
b,rt also in the active SUBURBS ut our
cities. am sure that cNH'y nHt on
,hr thousand or more ComnuNl'I'7
wr,re my column is read has thee
meant filling stations. IN most %. e.,
fine UNI have either been rcnlpVen
or boarded up. They may pt loStd
for lack of b~SllincsS or bcr4u@r the
owner has gone into a"lNIce % M
DOrtaNt wal WORK.
OF course, it Is Sclt-cNldCnt ihar
With cars on the road reduced ~
millions and with the gasoline ma
fro restrictions, fewer filing sta
tions can crofitablv exist today lnaii
was the ease before the war. On the
other hand, il -ecM- only ro-1A!o"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Bombers Find
Very Slight
Resistance

London. Aug. If fAf}
Nearly 100 RAJ havy bornbcrs
6utnrGd 500 tons G! cNp!c,iye,
before dawn TO-DAY on the Ger
man ports of Kicl aud Stet1in.
and lighted great fires. partly
among supplies believed destined
ior the NaJi ti0oHS stranded in
the Baltic states and in Finland.
pounded enemy aircraft nehind
the western front and dumped
b~lCckhIf,trfS Gn Berlin for the
third successive night,
The heavy hnmbors encornteed IN
1sunIlY jrht opposition At the widely
separated port. proof OF the effect
,Vcness of the tremendous attacks On
fields and parked planes in We
term Germany and the Low Countrlr,
by nearly 1000 American and Brit
tsh bombor5 only 36 hou; earlier.
Stettjn il, the chlot Baltic port used
by the GHrnaus for supplying then
troops in Finland and is on the upper
flank Of 'hc Russian front, The oit7
with a preWar population Of about
100000, is the site of oil retincIiss
and chemical industries.
Kiel, some 200 mile west of &tettln,
is a naval b7gc and ,hjpbullding CEN