davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

"FOR SALE Work horses,
pigs and sows. V. L. Bowling,
Brookeville,. Tele. Ashton 4142.
$40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

- LOST Ration Book No. A
last week in vicinity of Gath
ersburg with name of Carl
Reece Jefferson, Gaithersburg,
Md. o02
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desires
2 room unfinished apartment
in Gaithersburg or Rockville.
Phone Gaithersburg 36-F-12 or
apply SENTINEL office. 1863
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

- FOR SALE-Combine Inter-
national Harvester almost new
for harvesting grain, soy
beans, clover seed, etc. Tele-
phone Woodley OPT evenings.
905
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

~FOR SALE Several Guern-
sey cows, will be fresh soon, T.
B. and blood tested February
10; Guernsey bull, purebred,
with papers, ready for service,
T. B. and blood tested. lager
and Walter, Fulton, Md. Phone
Laurel 9-F-6. T-4-13-44
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

~To LEND OUT 2 Holstein
bulls, 2 Guernsey bulls. Also
for sale 20 eight week old pigs.
Charles A. Oursler, Ashton S717.
T-4-6-44
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

~FOR SALE-Fifteen hundred
seasoned locust posts. d. w.
Simpson, Veirs' Mill Road. Tel.
Kensington 3-J-3. 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
RATES

- FOR SALE-Berkshire Bears
Pure Bred Champion Blood,
viii register if desired, reason
able. John H. Small, Laytons-
Vaie, ND. 904
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

~LOST- Gas ration books A
and B, drivers license and tire
record. Finder return to Ros-
coe F. Walter, Rt. No. l, Der
wood, Md. Tele. Gaithersburg
32-F-6. 854
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

.FOR SALE Baled hay and
straw. Orders taken for Here
ford stock calves, heifers and
feeders. 7. Lamar Jackson,
Tele. Ashton S645. S12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

.WANTED- A good general
house worker, to live in, top sal
airy paid. Tele. Shepherd 1896.
1873
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

~WANTED-Man to work in
retreading plant, good wages,
time and half overtime, no ex-
perience required. Apply G. D.
Armstrong, Laytonsville, Md.
Tele. Gaithersburg 94-J. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

~FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Always Mon, Wed. and Fri. in
Frederick, l w. Church street.
Phone: 452-J. DR.. Watkins,
Optometrist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

30 ANTED-A man and small
family on a dairy farm. DR..
w. c. Miller, Gaithersburg, Md.
Tele. Gaithersburg 103. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06


Army lost some great generals
when the newspapers started to
print the war views of the ex-
perts.
, S -
RATES
Cor less than one inch)
| week soc
2 weeks -. 75c
8 weeks $1.O0
- FOR SALE-Berkshire Bears
Pure Bred Champion Blood.
will register if desired, reason
able. John H. Small, Laytons-
Vile, Md. 904
W~FOR SALE Combine Inter
national Harvester almost new
for harvesting grain, soy
beans, clover seed, etc. Tele-
phone Woodley OPT evenings.
9O5
- WANTED = General House
Worker for Naval Officer and
family on outskirts of Bethesda
nearest Rockville. Hours and
salary can be discussed by phon-
ing Wisconsin 1916. Oil
- EXPERIENCED FARMER
to operate and take care of 60
acre farm in Montgomery Coun
ty, south of Rockville. Owner
lives on place but modern
dwelling and separate garage
available for capable person.
Write giving information re-
garding family and references
to l.. c. w. 1915 Munsey Bldg.
washington, ID. c. 909
FOR RENT-Two bedrooms
with or without board. Tele.
rockville 679. 1856
EFOR SALE-1 cow and beifer
calf, priced $125.OO; one year
old heifer, $40; Dodge Truck,
e Ton, $4,000; 1 horse wagon.
5000. What have you in ex-
change! P. F. Hannah, Nor
DECK, Nd. 887
EFOR SALE-Fresh Holstein +
cow, Bird calf; T. B. and Bangs
tested. H. c. Darby, Bealis-
vile, Md. Phone Poolesville
zo5l. 1888
- FOR SALE Universal Gas
range in good condition; pair of
hip boots, practically new; car
bon arch sun lamp; pair of rub
Der pac boots. Apply Cooper.
corner of Croydon and Horners
Lane. $50
EFOR RENT-6 room house.
$50 per month. Tele. Gathers
burg SOFIA. 800
|" FOR SALE-Country home. 2
acres with lovely stream located
on hard surface road in most
desirable residential section of
Montgomery County, miles
from Rockville, miles from Po-
tomac; house two wears old.
large living room, electric kitch-
EN-, 2 bed rooms and bath, / car
garage, price $10,50O. Phone
Rockville 70-J. 872
observation-disclosures desires
2 room unfinished apartment
in Gaithersburg or Rockville.
Phone Gaithersburg 36-F-12 or
apply SENTINEL office. 1853
~FOR SALE = 2 Galv. Elec.
Automatic control Breeders, 100
chick size; 1 coal brooder, 500
chick size; l oil brooder, 500
chick size; numerous accessories.
Phone Gaithersburg 36-F-12 or
apply SENTINEL office. 864
~LOST- Ration books No. 8
and 4 with name of Alden Car
ter, Annie E. Awkward; No. 3.
Harold L. Awkward; No. 4.
Robert l. Awkward, Brinklow,
Md. STA
~FOR SALE-Riding mare can
also drive and work, gentle, suit
able for children, priced $125.
Apply Woody Lane Farm, RI.
No. 8, Rockville, Md. Tele.
Ashton 2O91. $50
~FOR SALE Several Guern-
sey cows, will be fresh soon, T.
B. and blood tested February
Is; 1 Guernsey bull, purebred,
with papers, ready for service,
T. B. and blood tested. lager
and Walter, Fulton, Md. Phone
J Laurel 9-F-6. T-4-13-44
~To LEND OUT 2 Holstein
bulls, 2 Guernsey bulls. Also
for sale 20 eight week old pigs.
Charles A. Oursler, Ashton S717.
T-4-6-44
~FOR SALE-Fifteen hundred
seasoned locust posts. D. w.
Simpson, Veirs' Mill Road. Tel.
Kensington 3-J-S. 800
wWANTED- A good general
house worker, to live in. top sal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

~WANTED = Man to take
charge of one Of my farms on
monthly salary. Will furnish
garden and house. w. R. Win
slow, See Mr.. Main Rt. No. 8,
Norbeck, Rockville, Md. Tele.
Rockville GIN. TIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

WWANTED- Farm hand for
general farm work, house with
electricity, good wages to the
right man. S. Turner Nichols,
Clarksville, Nd. T-4-6-44
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

FLOR SALE-Pure bred Irish
setter puppies, ready to go;
three year old settlers; priced
reasonable. w. L. Miles, Bur-
louisville, Md. Tele. Ashton
1888. 9O1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

- LOST Ration Book No. 4,
issued to Robert F. Powers,
Dickerson, Md. Rt. No. 2. 899
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

of t
itar1
cont
plan
Ora!
the
the
in
Their
tif's
scrit
that
and
9 in
Elec
Gale
gom
taind
and
to W
the
in !
show
in ]
annol
gon'
corn
Wills
plat,
mort
8, \
feet
leavi
IL
Sout
to Il
son
mort
East
81 ginn
81 feet
81 said
q this
n the .
Johr
Mon
Il Com
Il Coul
ed a
4 Mon
1862
n whid
Com
II Nov
y with
Z defe
d here
n of s
N the
of d
Il cial
4 and
4 cleal
cove
ord,
n befo
in a
Il stipI
trac
cont
Il furt
4 able
\ defe
alo'
for
war
| quir
ant
and
the
gait
give
title
the
I was
4 mer
4 of (
enal
n The
deft
and
n unk
Mel
Rob
Mel
4 dec.
LAM
I 14tl
core
MOI
/ 284
pro
aft
4 ing
ing
4 sai'
Rol
clal
\ her
clal
4 pla
afo
mo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
L. A. PRODUCE
los ANGELES. Feb. 5 C

Los ANGELES. Feb. 5 tUP1-FSAfNS:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Green onions
weak. others about steady. Per crt. ::
Beets 2i.-3 do. .50-1.7s. fair 1.00-1.25
Imuerial Valley iced crtS. ) doz. 800;
carrots local doz. 1.5o-1.75. fair I5c-
424 Salinas 35o-3.75. Santa Barbara
county 3. 25-3.7 -. chard , doz. l.25-1.5o
green onions S doz 6o0-T.oo. far 4.uu-
500: Imperial Valley 10 doz. 6.50-7.50,
kale , doz. l75. leeks doZ. 3.5o-3.75.
mustard ; doz. 1.25-1.5o; fair Loo:
parsley doz. local and Santa Barbara
county . $500 radiSheS local small red
doz l5O-l75 fair 1.ou: spinach doZ.
l5o-1 IS. ordinary le1-1 -; turnipS 2la-
3 doz. 1oO-l =, fair 75c.
LETTUCE: Dull. dry pack Imperial
Valley i doz. 2.75-3.25. best 3oo-3.2a.
Local o. 3 doz 5u-75c.
PEAS Steady Per III: Imperial Valley
l5-l6c local and san Diego county 10
l6c Sugar peas 3i-35e
PEPPERS: Steady. Per ID: Bells fair
SQUASH: Steady; white summer Im-
perial Valley crts 550-5.75, Italian I'M
perial Valley crts. i.0O-4. 80. lugS $50
). 90 San Diego county lugs 4.oo-4.5o
ordinary 3.00-3.50. No IS 2.o0-2.50, yell
low crookneck Imperial Valley crts. fair
5O0-5.50; able Queen lugs 5o-15c
Banana per ID. best &c, some small 2i=ei
Hubbard - DC
TOMATOES: Steady; Imperial Valley
crts. 9-12 tops 4.o0-4.25, fair 3.5o-3. 75;
los .. 75-30o. fair $50: Dos 2.00-2.25, g.
IS 3.Co-3.75. loose lugs and crts. 1.50-
200: lugs player 5X6s 3.75-4.00, 6X7s
3 25-3. -, 6x9s 3.25-3 SO, per ID. basis
crts. 9-12 tops l7-1sc, los 1i-l5c. Dos and
6-torr 13-14c. loose 7-1oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
CaIexico Bull Dogs Get Score
Imperial Loses,
In Fast Came:
Score 43 TO 33

CaleXico's undefeated Bulldogs had
the scare of the season at Imperial
Monday night in one of the spec
taeular games chalked up so far.
Trailing at the start of the last
quarter 81 TO 25. the Bulldogs SUBJ
Stitutes were called in and over
Whelmed the Worn out Imperial boys
with the score standing 43 to 33.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
cheered the game from start 10
finish. Played in the new gym. at
an hour when fans could get aWay
the game drew a record crowd.
The B game went to CaleXico by
a score of IL to 81.
Encouraged by the near win over
CaleXieo, Coach Selinger is warn
ing FL Centre High to be on its
toes Friday night when the Impe-
rialists come here for an evening
game. This contest should be plen-
ty peppy as El Centro is cunning
for wins since Calexico has taken
the E. C. boys to camp. too.
We gave them hard run,"
Coach Salinger said. commenting
on Monday nights game. They just
wore us down, that's all. We were
short of substitutes. too. The border
boys had the reserves. It was
grand game and did much to arouse
Imperial to better support of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
Sports Writers
Move to Alter
Series Sef-up

NEW YORK, Feb. CUP)-Com-
pletion of the annual little World
Series before the regular World
Series begins to enable the scribes
TO cover both was asked in resolu-
ton adopted by the International
League chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association.
The chapter also voted to ask
High Commissioner KenesaW M
Landis for a collective vote when
the next player is selected for base
balls hall Of fame at Coopers-
town, N. Y.
Cy Kritzer of the Buffalo News
was reelected president of the
chapter; William Reddy, Syracuse
Post Standard is the new vice.
president; Ernest Lanigan, Inter
national League publicity repre-
sentative, was retained as secre-
tary, and George Schreier of Jersey
City was renamed treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
Shipkey Slated
For Spot on
UCLA Squadron

LOS ANGELES, Feb 3 0Up) =
Jerry Shipkey, who played football
in the Rose Bowl for the University
of Southern California Jan. |. may
play for the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles next season.
The navy announced Shipkey. a
VIZ trainee, will be transferred to
UCLA next month with l6 other
officer candidates. He will be
eligible for immediate athletic COM
petition.
Shipkey, now completing his
freshman year, was counted upon
as a probable use track star on
the basis of his 48-foot shot put
ting at Anaheim, Calf, high school
last year. He was Southern Cali
fornia prep shot put champion last
year and runner-up in the national.
junior AAU meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
Armstrong futs
Old k0 Over

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 UP) =.
Henry Armstrong, aging Negro
fighter, boWled over another op-
ponent with a three-round knock
out in his comeback campaign
Monday night.
Latest victim was Lew Hanbury
young Washington Welterweight
who was dropped with a series of
rights and lefts to the head. Han
bury, on his knee at the 1O-count,
protested that he had not been
knocked out, but Referee Eddie La
Fond overruled him.
Armstrong Of Los Angeles weigh
ed 139 Hanbury, a navy yard war
worker, scaled 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. CuP1 - Industrial
shares led the stock market higher Tues
day after their average declined 10 ne"
1914 low in the previous session. radlng
picked up moderately.
General Motors turned active and strong
when directors raised the dividend from
so cents TO cents. II gained more than
n point as did Chryser. Tire shares held
steady 10 firm. Du ont, large stock
holder of General Motors. gained more
than a point and paced a fair-sized rise
in the chemical section.
International Nickel directors Monday
cut the dividend in line with predictions
made late last year by the board chair
man and the stock advanced fractionally
while other non-ferrous metal issues were
steady TO firm.
Steel issues firmed fractions 20 point
In Bethlehem preferred and Inland Steel.
Gains of a point and more were noted
in Sears, Roebuck, International Har-
vester and Westinghouse Electric.
Preliminary closing DoW-Jones averages:
Industrial 135. .o6. up 0.S4, rail 36. 43. of
O.29: utility 22.42, up 0.s; and 65 stocks
47 90, off o,31.
sales were SOS. 800 shares compared
with So, SIC yesterday. Curb turnover
was III .065 shares compared With ls6.-
$50 Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
LOCAL BUTTERF.AT
NPLS, FLAX FUTURES
Ia. STOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb tUPl-One thou
sand shares of Menaseo Manufacturing
sold at a 5 cent increase in fairly active
trading on the Los Angeles Stock En-
change today. From a volume OF 6,2lo
sales, Is issues were up, three down. and
eight unchanged.
The list: l. Magnin common 100 al i =,
unchanged; Transamerica 100 at s.,
down x Pacific Gas com. 100 al 81, up
4 Pacific Gas per cent 100 al 36, an-
changed; Southern California Edison 3
J,er cent 200 at %, unchanged; Southern
Pacific 100 al 27ls, up i Bandini Petrol
cum 100 al 6. down i Sinclair OIL 100
AT l0s4. unchanged; Republic Petroleum
200 al 6ls, up Is Standard Oil 100 at
35A, up l.: Union Oil 2o0 al 49,. down
a; Aircraft Accessories loo at ~, un-
changed; Consolidated Steel Pref. 100 at
22&. up 4 Electrical Products 100 at
1871, up Il General Motors 100 al 81, up
!; Lane Wells 100 at Il, unchanged,
Menasco Manufacturing 100 at 1.10 up
5 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
FL Centre Wins
Two Games
From hoIfviIIe

Two speedy. thrilling basketball
games at Holtville Monday after
noon gave the liberal sized crowd
plenty to cheer about and talk
about. At the end of the session
the Ell Centre Varsity had a Sc to 33
victory and the Ell Centre Bees
pulled out another win by the tight
score of % to 81. The Bees game
was all Holtville's until the last few
seconds of play.
In the major contest Black and
Kiser shone for the Holtville varsity
and McChristy and Reed held the
spotlight for the El Centrans.
Friday afternoon the E. C. varsity
bunch has tilt waiting with I'M
perial High and this is expected to
be a struggle to the last second,
too.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Earl Mann
husky, young president OF the
Atlanta Crackers-remarke in his
soothing, southern draWl, We're
shore going to have big time in
Atlanta on pennant-raising day,
along in the latter part of May"
"Pennant raising day? How
Gomez asked one Of the reporters
in the Astor lobby. ATLANTA didn
win any pennant in 1943. Why, the
Crackers finished last in the seas
on's second half"
HE EXPLAINS
Big Earl chuckled amiably; shift
ed about in the leather lobby chair,
and explained, You got me wrong:
I'm not talking about any pen
nant for the Crackers I'm talking
about a pennant for the Georgia
fans. They're the champion fans
in the Southern association and,
we believe, in the country. Our club
has awarded them a flag
A disrespectful sports writer guf-
faWed like a tickled burro, and
began, You fellers in the South
ern association certainly pull lot
Of screWball stunts"
Fresh Earl ended this
word flight like guy pulling down
a drive at short, as he snapped,
This is no stunt Our fans have
earned a pennant; they've earned
national recognition; and they're
going to get it.
ALL-OUT RECORD
They led the Southern associa-
ton in attendance last season.
for the 10th consecutive year.
don't believe the fans in any other
area-not even the New York
Yankee fans-eyer made a record
like that.
TO officials of the Atlanta club.
this achievement is doubly remark
able because it was completed in
war time, and with little stinlula-
ton from last place club. We
drew 124057 paid attendance to
our home games last season. We
didn't expect anything like that,
because We knew the war pressure
under which the people of Georgia
are working"
Prexy Mann. warmed up now like
bull-pen pitcher, declared that
the completion of this decade of
top tunouts, despite adverse con-
ditionS, proved: ID That Georgians
are the hottest baseball fans in the
country and (2) That they are
the nations most unfailingly loyal
fans to their home club"
The man in the gray suit leaned
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
u OF WASHINGTON HOOP
SQUAD TAKES LEAD

SEATTLE, Feb. 8 CUPD = Uni
versity of Washington holds a wide
lead in Pacific coast conference
northern division basketball play,
after defeating Oregon State 56-29
to complete an eight-game sweep
against the Beavers and University
Of Oregon.
The Huskies went four games
ahead OF their nearest rivals, Idaho
and Oregon, by overwhelming the
Beavers. Guard Bill Morris scored
10 points for Washington, while
Happy Lee led OSC with 9. Allen
Anderson, high scoring Beaver ace,
was held to three points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. FEB tUP1-FSMNS:
CATTLE: Salable 1o00. slow. fully
steady but little done on steers; few good
steers 1915. 65, some held higher, COM
mon 1880; medium to good heifers 12-
II. Is; common TO medium cows 1912 Is.
Gamers and cutters 1885, medium to
good bulls 10 25-12. Gamers to common
s.50-10.
CALVES: Salable 800, steady; medium
to choice slaughter calves 12-14; yealers
Acai &C. good 10 cnoice stock calves li50
HOGS: Salable $50 hold-overs 500, slow,
few sales steady, but nothing done on
ran shiDments, undertone slightly lower,
sows stronger; few good to choice 20o-
z65 lbs. l4.T5-14S5. early top 14S5
some held higher. under 200 ID weights
1913. IS. medium TO good 3o0-320 lbs. T.
1880; good to choice sows 10.50-11.75
few u.
SHEEP: salable 700, no early sales
good TO choice wooled lambs quoted
Il. 75-15. 25 or above. late Monday med
ium lambs both wooled and shorn 1880,
some sorted 20 per cent at IL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Press

SAN FRANCISCO-Holman Will
liams. 161, Detroit, decisioned Jack
Chase, 159, Los Angeles, 10; Jimmie
Collins, lat, San Francisco, de-
cisioned Lepp Webster, 1872, Oakland
(61: joey Mace 1901, Sacramento,
decisioned Baby Santiago, l25,
Stockton 90; Don Murphy, 15li2
Sacramento, ko'd Bobby Wyman,
1882, San Francisco "a.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. = Buddy
Thomas. 17712, Washington, de-
cisioned Johnny Seaman, 1851
Boston 90; Jackie Connors, 141,
New York. knocked out Billy Mar
Gus, al, Hartford, Conn. C5).
LYNN. Mass.-Oscar Suggs, 149,
Newport. r. l., decisioned Johnny
Dougwillow, 152, Lynn 10).
WASHINGTON = Henry Arm
strong, 139, Los Angeles, knocked
out Lew Hanbury, l4l. Washing
ton 81.
NEWARK, N. J. - Freddie Arch
er, lat, Newark, decisioned Leroy
Sanders, 149, Jersey City 10).
MIAMI, Fla. - Jabbing FootS, 1872
Atlanta, Ga, decisioned Gene
Brown, $50, Jacksonville, Fla. Q0.
SCRANTON, Pa. - Jamaica Har-
old Smith, Detroit. outpointed Neil
Miller, Wilkes Barre, Pa. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
Sailors Get Bed
I'm II. J. Bunk

HILLSIDE. NJ j.. Feb. 8 oUP)-
Allen De Coeta. %. of New York
City, and Pablo Holgrum. "a. of
Arizona, sailors from the Brooklyn
navy yard, were awakened at am.
lying on the floor of the Hillside
National Bank near a teller's cage.
Police said they smashed the
glass in the front door and entered
the bank and went to sleep. but
the sailors could remember little
that happened.
IF your police found us in the
bank, we must have been there"
they said as justice turned them
over to naval authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
SPORTS PARADE

forward in his chair and demanded,
DO you understand now why the
Atlanta club is giving those fans
a championship flag?"
Mann said the 124,057 Atlanta
attendance last season was slightly
less than for 1912, but, as he recall
ed, the gate receipts were just as
large, because more fans bought
better seats. New Orleans was sec
ond in attendance last season, with
l0l 500. Birmingham was third,
with 87448.
Total paid attendance Tor the
southern association last season
was about 721,000, he sid. This was
about 10000 less than in AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
Dodgers Sale
Seems Near

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 tUP)-The
New York journal American says
that the sale of the controlling in
terests of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
one of the most profitable fran
chises in the National League, to a
syndicate of New York businessmen
headed By Max c. Meyer, wealthy
jeWelryman, was expected to be
announced within the next 43
hours.
Meyer, lifelong friend of Casey
Stengel who recently resigned as
manager of the Boston Braves, has
hold his stock in the Braves.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08

said the outbreak was the result of
a personal Crude"
The alleged assailants. Sadeo Yo-
rika, %, and George K. Szicki, 81.
were arrested by WRA police Sat-
urday night at the camp. after they
had allegedly beaten Senichi Abe,
elderly internee. WRA officer Allan
Markley of Tulake said. Abe suf-
fered only minor injuries.
Yorika and Szicki were taken to
klamath Falls the same night.
After they admitted the fight,
criminal information was filed
against them by the Modoe county
district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
Guards Suppress
New 1ule Row

Tule Lake. Calf, Feb. 8 up
Internal security guards of the
War Relocation Authority were re-
ported Tuesday in firm control"
of the Japanese relocation center
here following an attack by two
internees on a third Saturday.
Reliable sources aaid the out
break. which led to the arrest of
the alleged assailants, was a minor
incident which apparently had no
aftermath of violence or unrest.
The two Japanese We're held in jail
at klamath Falls, Ore, charged
with assault and battery.
WRA officials at San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
McSpaden Wins

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb 8. CUP) -
Harold (the Jug McSpaden, shoot
ing almost his last golf before
turning in his irons for a shootin'
iron, today carted home the gold in
the $1,000 Phoenix open after card
ing a 70 in playoff around with
Byron Nelson.
Nelson was wide on the greens
and came in with a wobbly 72.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
ROOKIE JOE HOOVER
TO BE INDICTED

SANTA MONICA, Feb. 8 (UP)-
Joe Hoover state rookie shortstop
with the Detroit Tigers in 1943, has
orders from his Santa Monica draft
board to report Feb ID for his pre-
induction army physical examina-
ton. Hoover received his physical
examination orders just "a hours
after signing 1914 contract with
Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
HOOP RESULTS
BY United Press

Kentucky 81, Illinois 40.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute 81,
Virginia Military II.
North Carolina State AZ, Cataw-
ba %.
Great Lakes Naval SO, Wiscon-
sin 40.
Missouri 40, Kansas State 30.
Camp Grant Sc, Dow Chemical 80.
Louisville University 81, Western
Kentucky 81.
Bartlesyille, Okla. Phillips 49,
Pittsburg, Kas. Tchrs. SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Fen UPi-Grain futures
displayed a slightly weaker trend on the
Board Of Trade Tuesday.
Prices steadied on the close somewhat
with wheat unchanged TO off ]. cent a
bushel oats off \ TO L rye off i TO
up i and barley unchanged TO off =.