davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
TO REVIEW FOOD GOALS
Ernest S. Mattiford Chairman O
Committee for State

neutrality-suspicious. goals for
Delaware for 1915 and agricultural
conservation practices proposed
recently at farm meetings for the
19945 program of the Agricultural
Adjustment Agency will be review
ed by a technical lcommittee at a
conference in Recitation Hall, Uni
versity of Delaware agronomists
and farm leaders. Ernest S. Mat
tiford, Kent County farmer and
AAA State Committeeman, is
chairman of the committee.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
In England One Year

Pfc. Horn, 20-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Horn, ST., of the
above address, is a member of a
Military Police company and has
been stationed in England for near
ly one year. Prior to entering the
Army he was employed as groc-
cry clerk in Clayton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
NIGHT CONVENTION FOR COP
State Republicans to Meet Aug. 20
for Streamlined Second Session

for Sfreamlined Second Session
A Republican state convention,
to be held in the Legislative Build
ing at Dover on Tuesday night,
Aug. 20, has been scheduled and
the call will be issued shortly, Isaac
R. Brown, Jr., chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, an
nounced. The session probably will
be in the House chamber. He re-
iterated that the proceedings would
be streamlined, with the possibility
that the work of the convention
would be completed in less than
two hours.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
DUKE VISITS
DOWN STATE
Duke of Windsor, Former
British King, Picks Peaches
Visits Labor Camps
VISITS HOSPITAL

The Duke of Windsor, "a sort of
amateur photographer myself, E"
kept feminine hearts and camera
shutters fiutteringthrough Sussex
County Tuesday during a brief
visit that was climaxed when the
former British king carefully
mounted an orchard ladder and
nipped off several peaches for the
benefit of photographers.
Inspects Bahamas
Arranged so that the Bahaman
governor-general could inspect
working and housing conditions of
several hundred farm laborers i'm
ported from his islands, the tour
included also a visit to Lewes,
where the duke visited hospital
lied English boy. There, outside
the Beebe Hospital, whose lawns
were crowded with metropolitan
cameramen and excited townspeo-
pie, the duke was confronted by
many amateur photographers who
asked him to pose. With broad
smile, the duke told them, go
ahead; I'm a sort of amateur pho
tographer myself"
Shifts Camp Food
Later, at the Bahaman labor
camp on the Lewes-Georgetown
highway, the duke paused in a
kitchen inspection to sniff a large
food cauldron on a stove, to the
delight of photographers. 1t was
at the Chandler orchards near
Milton that he climbed the ladder
to pick peaches.
Flag Hoisted Upside-Down
Despite the excitement attendant
upon the royal visit, there were
humorous touches, too. Reminis-
cent of his years as Prince of
Wales, when he was an enthusiast
tic horseman, the duke showed that
he still can defend his horseman-
ship. At the hospital, DR.. James
Beebe referred to the conclusion"
that the then prince suffered when
he once ''fell from his horse" "It
was the horse that FELL" the duke
smilingly corrected. At the labor
camp, attendants hurriedly strung
up the British flag beneath the
American flag on the camps flag
pole. Not until just before the ar
rival of the inspection party was it
discovered to be upside down, and
there was successful scramble to
right it in time.
Motors DOwnstate
The duke had arrived in Will
mington from New York on a
Pennsylvania Railroad train, and
was driven downstate with War
Food Administration officials and
members of the University of Della
ware Extension Service. At Lew
es, hospital corridors were alive
with mop singers until five min
utes before the dukes arrival. The
former king was greeted by the
hospital directors, DR.. James Beebe
and DIR. Richard c. Beebe. He
was taken TO the bedside of To-
year-old Charles F. E-ans of Gull
ford, England. The youth broke
his back on July 10 when diving in
the shallow surf at Rehoboth
Beach.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
XMAS MAIL
TO SERVICE MEN
Postmistress Bell Urges Early
Mailing; Period Limited
to Sept. 15 Oct Is
RULES FOR WRAPPING

"Save strong string and box ma
terial and start to plan shopping"
Postmistress Mary S. Bell advises
Smyrna parents and wives, in an
nouncing the rules for mailing of
Christmas gifts for Army and
Navy personnel overseas. This year
the Christmas mailing period for
both Army and Navy overseas
forces is the same-September 10
to October Is. After october 10
no gift parcel may be mailed to a
soldier without the presentation of
a written request from him.
Reasons For Early Mailing
The great demands upon ship
ping and the need for giving pre-
ference to arms, munitions, medi-
cine and food is the prime reason
for the early mailing date. More
over, gift parcels must travel great
distances to reach Army and Navy
personnel who are located at re-
mote points, and frequently the
transfer of large numbers to new
stations necessitates forwarding of
the packages and additional time is
required. ''It is not easy to con-
centrate on Christmas gifts in the
midst of warm weather here at
home" Mrs. Bell stated, but
Smyrna people must recognize the
need, and because they want the
men and women who are absent
from their homes to know that
they are not forgotten at Christ
mas, they should take pains to- as
sure prompt delivery of Christmas
gifts"
More Care in Wrapping
More care must be taken in
wrapping and packing parcels Sc
curely and addressing them clearly
and correctly. 1t is not pleasant
thing to visit postal concentra-
ton center andsee the numbers of
Christmas parcels which will never
reach servicemen and servicewo-
men," stated Mrs. Bell. Post Of
flee personnel have orders to do
everything they can to effect deliv-
cry of such gifts, but too frequent
ly nothing can be done.
Use Both Tape and Irvine
Unhappily many people became
convinced that shoe box is the
best possible container 1--WE must
be mindful that these gifts must
travel far" Mrs. Bell explained,
with shipping space crowded" If
the gifts are to be protected in
transit they must be packed in
boxes made of metal, wood, solid
fiberboard, or strong double-faced
corrugated fiberboard, reinforced
with strong gummed paper tape or
tied with strong Irvine. If both
tape and strong Irvine are used, so
much the better. If the outer
wrapper is crushed-and this is
likely to happen-the loss of con-
tents may be prevented if fiber
board boxes are wrapped in heavy
paper.
Crushed in Transit
Postoffices unable to deliver
many parcels which families and
friends sent to men and women
overseas last year because they
were crushed in transit and the
gift and the outside wrapper be-
came separated. In many cases
they would have been able to make
delivery if the address had been
shown on the inside wrapper. Fam
lilies are advised to write the adj
dress of the sender and addressee
inside the package as well as out
side.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
Schools Open September 9th

The Smyrna schools will open
September 9th, the day after Labor
Day, according to George W..
Wright, superintendent.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
Represent 6 Committees

The directors are representatives
of the following communities which
comprise the area, with Smyrna as
headquarters: Clayton, Kenton,
Blackstone, Downs Chapel, Wood
land Beach and intervening terri
tory.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
AREA 4 BOARD
FOR RED CROSS
Officers Elected, Official Board
of Directors Named
at Meeting
6 COMMUNITIES IN AREA

At an organization meeting of
Area No. 4, Delaware Red Cross
held Thursday night in the home
of Miss Anna B. Beckett, chairman
of the nominating committee, the
following officers were elected.
Chairman, Cummins Speakman, ST.,
Belmont Hall, Smyrna; vice-chair-
man, Miss Beckett and Mrs. Will
liam Hollett, Clayton; secretary,
Mrs. Mary G. Slaughter, Clayton;
treasurer, George w. Boehmler,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
Board of Directors

The following members of the
board of directors were officially
named: Dudley Crossley, Mrs. NAL
colin Burris, Mrs. Helen Walker,
DR.. E. F. Smith, Alex Darrah, Mrs.
William Hollett, Reynolds Pratt,
Mrs. Harvey Boggs, Miss Anette
Gooding Mrs. Mary Slaughter, Miss
A. B. Beckett, Mrs. Marjorie
Speakman, George w. Boehmler,
George w. Wright, Mrs. Henry c..
Webb, Miss Elizabeth Thornley,,
Cummins Speakman, Sr., Harry
Blendt, Frank Attix, and Mrs.
Earle Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
T.. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. May 10. UP'-Produce:
Los Angeles. May Is. CUPl-Produce:
Asparagus: Steady. Per 10 local coloc-
sal 12c. eX fey and select l0-11c. fey g
IOc choice 6-SC. crooks and small doc
Santa Barbara Co 6-7c.
Beans: Steady. Per ID Laguna Beach
and san Diego Co kyS and valentines
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt;
beets local 2i.-3 doz 75c-115, carrots )
doz 1.OO-125, iced crts doz Imperial
Wy 3.oo-3. p. chard local doz LOO;
green onions doZ 2.00-3.OO. ordinary
! so; kale 2la doz 1.2o-1.5O; lecks ) doz
375-425: mustard doz 1.oO-1.2 .. fars-
ley doz 10o-1.75. radiShes small RED
6 doz 225-3.o0. spinach 4 doz small red
doZ 1O0-1.75. radishes small red doz
. 225-3OO, spinach i doz 1.00-1 .25. ordi-
nary 75c; turnips 2iz-3 doz 7oc-I.22
Onions: Dull; street sales 80 10 SKIS
In1reriai Wy 2.oo-2. -. small and ordi-
nary 1.75 Spanish local 2.OO-2.35, far
Us: lugs Spanish local 75o,1.0 90.
Peas: Weaker: Santa Barbara Co per
lb 1O-11c few best 12-123, ordinary &c
fair 7-9c poorer 4-5c.
Peppers: Steady; green chilli Imperial
Wy 1O-2Oc ID. yellow chilli Imperial Wy
best 25-30c ordinary 10-2oc.
Squash: Steady white summer I'M
perial Wy crts 1.25-1.75. fair 100, No
2s 5O-T5c: Italian Imperial Wy crts ! %
/ so. fair 100, No. 2s 65-75c; local lugS
.. .c5-2 IS, few eX fey 800; San Diego &C
1872 25. light colored and fair quality
PSI. so. No. 2s 5Oc-1. 90; yellow crook
neck Imperial Wy crtS fair 2.OO-2.25
Tomatoes: Weaker; Imperial Wy crt
9-12 tops 1.75-250.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
". Y. STOCKS

New York. May 70. up Buying in
rail sugar and oil shares lifted stock
prices Friday TO the highest general leVel
since last March -. However trading
slackened on the advance.
number of favorable business items
prompted buying but Wall Street tenn
ncred optimism with caution pending dis
patches from the Italian front.
Chief announcement of the day was
the decision OF Cities Service company 10
divest itself Of its utility holdings and
confine its buSines separations 10 OIL
in keeping with a recent diNeSimeh or
der issued by the Securities and exchange
commission. Common and SO preferred
shares of Cities Service on the curo
scored small gains on the news
Rejecting the trend of trading sent-
ment. a special offering Of 1000 shares
of Bath Iron Works stock was speedily
oVersubscribed on the New York Stock
Exchange at 16ia and the stock later
hit 16A.
Active rails generally had gains rang.
ing to nearly a point in Atlanue coast
line. New York and Harlem shot for
ward more than ; points TO new hleh
while Norfolk and Western hit new
1914 peak on a gain of more than
points.
Sugars rose to ne whighs for the yoo
on gains ranging to a point in South
Porto Rico. Gulf Oil and Tide Water
associated hit new tops on small gains.
Motors and steelS were irregular. Park
and Tilford rose nearly points and In
ternational Paper preferred hit new
high on 1-point rise
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

Missed
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK. May 10. CUP)-The
evidence isn't all in as yet. but
there was growing support today
for the argument that the New
York Yankees may miss their lion
hearted relief pitcher, Fordham
Johnny Murphy. more than any
other player they have sent to
the wars before the current base
ball season is over.
Fridays s to 4, 10 inning defeat
at the hands of the Chicago White
Sox, illustrated that the Yankees
have no top flight relief finger who
can go in and stop the enemy cold
in the manner of Fordham Johnny.
New York had the game on ice
4 to going into the ninth when
starter Ernie Bcnham served up
his second home run ball of the
game Wally Moses "bleachered" to
tie the score. Hal TroSky previous
ly had homered for the visiting
White Sox in the eighth. Came the
10th and that was where Murphy
was missed. Relief pitcher Emer-
son Roser filled the bases and out
fielder Thurman Tucker emptied
them for him with triple, the Sox
scoring four times before the smoke
cleared.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
SENATOR'S MOVE IN

The Washington Senators, behind
the steady pitching of Emil Dutch
Leonard, moved into a virtual first
place tie with the Yankees by win
ming a home night game from
Cleveland to 2. It was Leonard'S
third victory without a defeat.
Rufus Gentry of the Detroit
Tigers didn't outpitch Don Black CT
the Philadelphia Athletics, but he
kept his nine hits so scattered they
were harmless and gained a to
shutout. Black held the Tigers
to three hits, but they got two OF
them in one inning, Gentry driving
in the winning run with single.
BOSOX SMOTHER BROWNS
The Boston Red SoX made 10 hits
to defeat the ST. Louis Browns II
to and push them from second
to third place in the American
Lefthander Oscar Judd held the
Browns to five hits to register his
first victory.
AL Javery, strong candidate for
hard luck player of the year" lost
his fifth straight game Tor the
Boston Braves, a two hitter to the
Cards at ST. Louis, 2 to 0. George
Munger, giving up five hits, won his
second straight shutout for the
Cards.
Ken Raffensberger won his
fourth against one defeat by pitch
ing the Philadelphia PhilS to
to O. three hit shutout at Cincinnati
The Brooklyn Dodgers had q
three hit shutout going into the
ninth at Pittsburgh when FRANK
(Rube) Melton had one OF his
typical blow-ups and the Pirates
scored four times to win 4 to 3. Il
was Melton's third straight defeat
New York at Chicago in the Ma
tional league was postponed be-
cause of cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
HERE
WE GO
AGAIN

Friday nights game ends the
first week of the summer softball
league under the lights at the sta
dium. This first week has been
rather inauspiciouS since cool, WIN
DIV weather has chilled opening
week crowds, but each night since
Monday an increased attendance
has been noted.
Tuesday nights game proved to
be the best game although Thurs
dav's game, outside of two error
full innings, was fine exhibition
for the inaugural week. With the
advent of two more teams interest
on the part of teams and players
is expected to be stimulated.
IMPENDING LINKS BATTLE
The battle CT the summer links
will take place next Sunday morn
ing when Jersey Birchfield clashes
in foursomc play against his fair
ways enemy Vic Blalack. Jersey
will be paired with Barbara Worth
pro Jack McLaren and they Will
have their hands full playing 36-
hole best-ball match with the Vic
tor and his partner Sgt. Roger Nc
Manus of Yuma Air Base. Nc
Manus is said to be of champion
ship flight class himself and we
understand the boys around the
Yuma drug stores are laying the
folding green on their boys to give
the Ell Centre pair few lessons
If you're interested the match tees
| eff at $3.50 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

Skid
By UNITED PRESS

1t was Paul BCwa night at the
Sacramento ball park Thursday
night, and the Solon third base
man repaid his local admirers by
driving in the winning run in the
ninth TO defeat Seattle. 10. and
give the laSt-place SolonS their
second straight Pacific Coast league
win over tie third-place RainierS.
Other leading clubs also hit the
skidS. Portland losing to San Diego,
1912. and San Francisco taking a
WhiteWaShing from Hollywood, 40,
Los Angeles drubbed Oakland for
the third time, 9-3.
Bowa, a Sacramento winter lea
que player, singled off Byron Specie
in the ninth, following double by
Jake Suytar Southpaw Glenn
Dreisewerd held the Rainiers to
three hits, famed six and issued
no walks.
Tie league leading Portland
Beavers lost their second game in
three starts to the San Diego
Padres, as three Beaver hurlers
were pounded for II hits and 10
runs. Sid Cohen gave up six runs
in the second and third, with dou-
bleS by Hal Patchett and Eddie
Wheeler doing most of the damage.
Rex Cecil allowed 10 bingleS while
winning. but held the Beavers to
two runs.
Hollywood ended an eight-game
losing streak when Earl EScalante
broke his hurting duel with San
Franciscos BCb Joyce by driving
in the stars first run in the eighth.
Brooks holders double scored two
more tallies in the same inning and
Hollywood added another in the
ninth. Only two seals got as far
as third base.
Los Angeles continued its climb
back towards the top by handing
Oakland a 9-3 plaStering behind
the fcur-hit pitching OF Boyd Tep-
ler and Don Osborn. Tepler al
lowed the Oaks two runs and three
hits before retiring with an in
iured finger in the eighth. Mean
while lis teammates dubbed Floyd
Stromme and Archie Campbell for
nine hits and sewed up the game
with five tallies in the first two
innings.
LineScoreS:
Portland 900 O0l 00l- 10
San Diego .......O24 112 0Ox-10 u
Cohen. Federmeyer, OFT and
Adams, Norager; Cecil and Salkeld
Oakland POO 900 00l-3 4
Los Angeles go 900 13x-9 9
Stromme, Campbell and B. Raj
mondi; Tepler, Osborn and Fer
/ nandeS.
HOLLYWOOD 900 600 031-4 8 {
San Francisco 900 900 600 9
Escalante and Hill; Joyce ano
Sprinz.
Seattle ................ 900 900 600 3
Sacramento 900 600 00l-l 8
Specie and Sueme; Dreisewere
and RoSSi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
Coast Relays Set
With 700 Entries

FRESNO, Calf, May 10. tUP)-
Seven hundred track and field ath-
letes from so universities, Junior
colleges. clubs, military bases and
high schools converged on the
raisin city Friday for Saturdays
18th annual west coast relays,
largest since l94l
University of Southern Califor-
MAS state intercollegiate cham
pions, with l8 entries, were favored
for team honors in open events,
although a 25 man team represent
ing the San Francisco Olympic club
promised stiff competition.
Other leading entries included
San Diego marine base, 10; Tono-
pah New. air base, %; University
OF California, 20; UCLA, IT; Col
lege Of the Pacific. Is; Caltech. IL,
Compton junior college, Fresno
state and Modesto j. c. topped
teams competing in the Junior COL
lege-civilian college class. while 33
high schools were entered in prep
events
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

with nobody on oase. The Navy
sent 81 men to the plate in seven
innings while Romero, Navy
pitcher, faced 10 men in those two
innings and a total of "a men in
six innings.
FIRST NIGHT GAMES
Sandy Beach's weakest spots ap-
peared to be at second base and
shortstcp where the AcmeS placed
most of their fumbled hits. Agnew
in the third inning with the bases
loaded drove a single out to right
where Lukowski fumbled and Ag-
new beat the throw to home, sweep
ing the bases The AcmeS pounded
out eight hits in scoring IL runs.
Sandy Beach players said it was
their first game under lights.
A full new schedule will be drawn
up to include every night of the
week. The present nights are Mon
day, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
of each week. The new schedule
will include Wednesday nights with
mcst games played at Imperial, thus
the schedule will run out at the
same time.
The two new teams will play their
first game with each other at the
base to get caught up with the
schedule.
Fields available for the extra
night play are the Holtville Air
Station, Imperial and the Marine
Base field which will be ready Ia
ter. An attempt to spread the
games as much as possible will be
followed by mutual agreement OF
the managers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Lns Angeles May 10. LNcSlock:
Cattle salablc 30 largely cleanup
trade. fully steady prices: few common
TO medium steers 12-15. good fed steers
quoted to 625 or above: few medium
heifers 1850: cutter TO common cows
s. S.25-1O75 few medium cows to ll.oO'
good lacking. Gamers and cutters sos;
few bulls unSold.
Calves salable $50. steady; few me-
dium to good light veaiers 13-l5.5O; odd
choice 4SO ID calves Is; common 10 me-
dunn lots 11-12.50
Hogs salable 500. slow. early sales
steady: top Is on load good to choice
2Oo-24O ID trucking 14.75; medium $50
o6O ID l3.25-14. .25: few heavies 1l.25
medium to good SONS $500.
Sheep salahle 100. holdoNers $40. steady
medium to good spring lambs 13.5o-l4.t9
good to choice lacking. quoted to arouno
IS; thin lambs and ewes unSold.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
SAVAGE is YANKEE
ROOKIE PROSPECT

NEW YORK, May 10. tUP) =
The New York Yankees, who are
accustomed to having one OF their
PLAYERS win the honor, Friday pre-
sented Don Savage, as their can
didate for the rookie of-the-year"
award
The strong armed infielder is off
to a good start in his usual role
of filling in for Billy johnson and
he wants to carry on 100 per cent
bv retaining for the Yankees the
award which johnson won for them
last wear. And before Johnson, Joe
Dimaggio, Tommy Heinrich, Phil
Rizzuto and Red Rolfe had brought
the title TO the Yankees.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
PUT IN. FAEORITE

SAN MATEO, May 10 CUP) -
G. J. Stemple's Put In, drawing 1T
pounds, was expected to be the
post time favorite for the $4,000
Invasion handicap featuring Sat-
urday's Bay Meadows army hospital
day program.
With Regards, dead last in his
last in his last outing, was assigned
top weight of 123 pounds. Other
entries for the mile and one-eighth
race include Bull Reign, l20; War
Knight. 118; Blue Pennant, ll2;
Kind Sir. 109; Jerry Lee, 108; Crest,
los: Fairy Manah, los; Silent juice,
l05 Overland Trail, l03; Radio
Morale, 103.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, May 10. UP)-
WAS slow Monday on the Los Angeles
stock exchange with 1850 shares sold
by midday. Six issues were up, one
down. and six remained unchanged.
The list:
RichfieId Oil 200 at 9h UP 4; Cessna
Aircraft 100 at SIS up * Hudson Mo
tors 100 a 10A down Is MenaSco 100
at 100 unchanged; Yosemite pref 100 at
6 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. May 19. tUPl-Whcat and rye
caScd late on the board of trade Friday.
Oats maintained an idcpendcntly firm
tone.
RYE finishcdth { day Off q, to : cents
"a hushcl: wheat unchanged 60 Off =,
and oats Off : TO up :. ana barley
UNCHANGED 10 off l..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
ROCKNE'S MOTHER DIES

CHICAGO, May 10. UP)-Mrs.
Martha Cjermo, 85, mother of the
late Knute Rockne, Notre Dame
football coach who was killed in an
air crash, died Thursday. Services
we're scheduled for Saturday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
NJ R K KETS
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley oPA Maximum set Oct 10, 194S.
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer Second price - Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ lbs. soc,
2A TO lbs, 29c: fryers 81 lbs. 2ec;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn
all weights 25kc: coiored, all weights
25hc: ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 2224c.
Los Angeles May - Ur} Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade; Large
grade A 35le-37. grade 2S-S; medium
grade A 31-32; small. grade 24-25.
Retail prices te consumer: Large AA
I6-4S. grade 4 I1-I3. grade 36-3i.
medium, grade "A 39-I1. grade a 31-@S;
small grade A 2e-3l.
Candlcd graded eggs 10 retailers tcsr-
tons: Large grade AA i3, grade \ 3S-40;
grade 33-35; medium grade a @3-55'
small a c6-2S
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
L. A. Hay

Los Angeles, May 19. (UPl-
u. S. No. ! extra ieafy 534. 50-36. 50;. Y.
S. No. ! S31. .50-33. SO; U. S. No. S31. So
$3.50: u. s. No. leafy or No. green
$50. 1922 so; u. S. NJ. S29-31 per ton.
No. barley hay S3o-31; No. l oat hay
S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
ERRORS BEAT NAVY

Going down in defeat on their
own errors the Saltcn Sea Naval
team showed promise of being one
of the teams to watch in the league
this summer under the floodlightS
of the stadium. While the AcmeS
proved they had hitting power and
base-running ability, it was those
seven errors in the second and
third frames that gave them the
game on a platter.
Sandy Beach scored four runs on
six hits. one a homer in the fourth