davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
F.D.R. Leads Nation
In Invasion Prayers


President said. Embrace these,
father, and receive them, thy heroic
servants, into thy kingdom"
The flancee Of q paratorooper IN
the great throng outside st. Pauls
Cathedral in Boston tried to keep
back the tears. The sister Of q
fighter pilot In q U. s. o. Club In
Chicago didn't try. The father Of
three sons overseas, an AEF but
ton in his own lapel, stared straight
ahead through tears ct the group Of
men gathering around q taxicab
radio In Houston.
Help us to conquer the apostles
Of greed and racial arrogancies," the
President said firmly.
''Hallelujah" chanted the choir
In the tiny New Orleans Negro Bap-
fist church. In the synagogues Of
East Side New York the backs OF
the worshipperS Stiffened.
America was Still the melting pot
Of the world-for the Polish boy
from Detroit fighting his way up the
Seine river toward Paris, the Ger
man boy from Milwaukee flying q
bomber over Calais, the Swede
from Minneapolis plotting q land
ing craft into lie Havre harbor, the
Italian boy from San Francisco
parachuting onto an airfleld 10
miles from the French coast-for
the Jew, the Catholic, the Protest.
ant-for all religions, all races.
All were Americans, all fighting
and dying for the same cause.
Lead us to q sure peace-a peace
invulnerable to the Screenings Of
unworthy men," the President saiu
in his 10 p. m. EWT. nationwide
broadcast.
Lead us to q peace that will
let all men live in freedom, reaping
the just rewards Of their honest
TOLL" the voice from the White
House concluded in q lower tone
and then with a pause between
each word:
They will be done, Almighty
God. - Amen"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
SOLDIERS PUP
NAMED 'D-DAY'
Mongrel Affords Amer.
leans Fun Just Before
Invaders Land in France

Editors: Note:-Here are the OBJ
servations and reactions Of veter-
an United Press War reporter, who
has been decorated for gallantry In
the Mediterranean theater, as he
types his last dispatch before the
tank landing craft In which he Is
accompanying the invasion force
touches the shores Of France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

was a Chicago, ILL.,, lawyer Dwight
l.. Hanawalt, "a, in charge Of ath-
letic activities. taught physical
education and mathematics at
Sweetwater High School, National
City, Cal.
Since the Castaner project was
established, conscientious DIRECTORS
have been assigned to other sec
tons of Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
Agree to Stay 2 Years
In Christiansted, v. l., former
art teacher is serving as super
visor of an insane asylum with 10
patients. Before the war patients
were sent to an institution IN
Washington. The former teacher,
for many years student Of psy-
chology, has brought about several
reforms In the care of the mentally
III as practiced in the Virgin
Islands.
Before leaving the United States.
the men agreed to remain at the
overseas project for period Of at
least two years, regardless Of the
progress of the war. Eleven are
entitled to return to the United
States in two months but all OF
them have signified their intention
to remain. One man left the camp
recently as volunteer for nom
combatant service but he was re-
jected for physical disabilities.
Life at the camp would not COM
pare favorably with an Army can
Torment. The hours are long and
the work tedious and not easy. The
only entertainment is an Cccas-
sional lecture by q visitor, usually
a public health official or a social
worker.
Nevertheless, the men prefer 1t
to camps in the States. Perhaps
because they are looked upon by
the Puerto Ricans they help not
as conscientious DIRECTORS, but as
benefactors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

In spite Of the Juror caused by
Invasion Day, 400 persons turned
out for the centennial dinner at
the YMCA last night to mark the
founding Of the Y in London on
June 6, 1914.
The contributions Of the Y to
civic and industrial life Of Water
bury were pointed out by many
speakers, including Mayor John S.
Monagan and John A. Coe.
Secretary Herbert S. Smith de-
clared that the waterbury Y had
made a unique contribution in its
leadership in fostering religious
unity between Protestants, Catho-
lies and Jews.
Arthur l.. Purinton called for an
adequate program for girls and wo-
men by the Y and Miss Betty Mil
Ter introduced girls skit that
called for an expansion Of their
activities at the Y. A $35 check
was presented to President French
by the group to get things started.
The young women included, Mar
jorie Glynn, Ruth Weyman, Ger
aldine KLEIN, Dorothy MERCER, Faye
Bryan and Connie Santa Lucia.
Speakers included toastmasters
Charles A. Templeton and Ray
mond j. Tanning; Herbert w. Coe
chairman of the centennial COM
mittee; Leon H. French, president
of the Y. M. G. A.; DR.. Charles L,
Larkin, chairman of the board OF
directors; Louis A. Schneer, Her
bert S. Smith, Y secretary, and Ar
by this organization which recently
celebrated its 25th anniversary.
Jack H. Skirball is associaed with
the GULL in the presentation of this
prize winning play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

SHARK BECOMES SEA TAXI
BY means of curious set Of
vacuum plates on its upper side,
the sucker fish attaches itself to
sharcks, getting free transportation
and leftovers from the sharks
meals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
IS U. S. War Directors Bring
Medical Aid To Puerto RicanS
BY MILTON L. CARR
United Press Staff Correspondent

Rco-(UP)-Deep the mountainous interior
young Americans whose religious convictions would
their battlefield
in another kind Of war-the against disease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

Their home is the first conscien-
ttouS objector camp to be estab-
lishedN overseas. Their job, for the
duration at least, Is to bring medi-
cal relief to some 10000 mountain
folk who have no doctor or medical
supplies. Their compensation: S.
a month and the scorn of millions
Of their countrymen who can not
understand the philosophy Of
man who refuses to fight for his
homeland.
First members Of the group-vol-
unteers from conscientious object
ors camps In the United States -
arrived In Puerto Rico In the sum-
mer Of 1912. Today, the camp has
25-bed hospital, recreation hall,
two bunk-houses, milk station
for children and a laundry, all con-
verified from abandoned buildings.
Ofhcially, the camp is known as
the Castaner Project.
1885 Patients Treated
Last, year, 1886 patients were ad-
mitted to the hospital, all without
charge. Patient visits at the hos
pital clinic and two rural clinics
totaled more than 10000 Two doc
tors performed 923 operations.
The projects yearly budget Of
$4,000 Is financed by the Church
of the Brethren. Medical supplies
are furnished by the Puerto Rican
Department Of Health. Much OF
the hospital equipment, most Of
1t obsolete, was salvaged from other
institutions and reconditioned by
camp personnel One man lost his
life while attempting to repair a
piece Of equipment. He was cleo
trocuted.
The doctors, although conscien-
tious DIRECTORS also. are not draft
ees. They are listed as medical
missionaries. The senior physician,
DR.. Daryl M. Parker, Is a graduate
of the Northwestern University
Medical School who spent seven
years in China as medical mis-
Sionary.
In addition TO working in the
hospital. the remainder of the men
do social work in the mountain
community: teaching English,
supervising playground activities
for the children, organizing clubs
among the old and young. They
have introduced such games as
Chinese checkers, ping pong and
croquet, baseball, basketball, ten
MS.
Z Faiths Represented
Most Of the men, with an average
age of Is, have college degrees. The
majority were teachers before
being drafted. Seven religious
faiths are represented in the group:
Brethren, Methodist, Presbyterian
Congregational, Mennonite, Episco-
pal and Jewish.
Wilbur H. Holderread, 26, a
graduate of Oklahoma A. & M.
formerly was attached to the ami
NAL husbandry department of
Texas A. and M. His job now is to
supply the camp with fresh vege-
tables from one-acre, hillside
garden.
The camp cook, John F. Cum
ningham, IS, was test engineer for
a radio equipment manufacturer in
Elkhart, Ind. Herman viii, Jr., %,
boys. They were debating who is
going to be the next president. /
heard Sllch cracks as. ct wish I'd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
MOTHS TRADED FOR WHALE

The director Of the museums at
Hull, England, traded IL rare moths
to the British Museum for the ske-
Teton of a whale.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
Coustiing q
Along
BY ROBERT WEIDE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IL. (UP)-
The unusual case of Roger Harding,
the brilliant University of Califor-
MIA center who was transformed in
to a halfback overnight when Coach
Stub Allison suddenly became fran
tic for backs, brings to mind other
gridiron TitanS who became trans
planted backfielo stars.
oF'otball players who have jumped
from the backfield into the line
are a dime a dozen, but gridders
who have switched from opening
holes in the line to carrying the
ball are few and far between.
TWO EXAMPLES
The only two outstanding exam
pies are Bronco Nagursxi, the all
time All-American candidate from
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles started out as
a tackle but wound up a bone
crushing fullback in his senior year.
Some confusion arose in 1929 when
several critics placed Nagurski on
their All-American teams as a tackle
while others gave him the fullback
spot.
Gray sarredt as end for the Tro-
jams last year, but when Coach
Jeff Cravath lost half his backfield
he drafted the good-looking blond
gazelle for tail back berth. Jeff's
brainstorm proveG a good one, for
Gray scored at least one touchdown
in every game to keep the Trojans in
the undefeated class.
AS a center, he was the leading
scorer on the impotent Bear squad
with IA digitS. He tailed these by:
ID blocking a punt in the UCLA
fray and pouncing on the ball over
the goal; (2) running back and
intercepted st. Mary's pass for an
ether touchdown; and go blocking
kick against fleet city that bound
ed the last white marker for a safe
ty.
And now as a converted halfback.
he's Mr.. Allison's big hope against
the dipsy-do Bruins Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
CLOSE TO GOAL

7 Shortly after the touchdown, I'M
perial made their strongest bic for
score when King, who is one of
the outstanding ballplayers ever seen
in the valley, took the ball on an
end sweep for a 25-yard gain, put
ting the Tigers on Centrals l3-
yard line. After pushing up to the
one-yard line, Imperial lost on the
next play and the ball went to
Central on downs on their own g.
yard line.
Although that was the end of
the scoring. it wasn't the enc of
the excitement. Imperial fought
hard the whole game, and didn't
give ground easily, but they were
no match for tn smoother, more
finished e. Centro boys. King was
enough of a threat, along with
Jackson, to keep the Spartans on
their toes during what might have
been otherwise a dull game. King
took the ball nearly every play and
was a hard-Griving, elusive ball
carrier. After the Spartans got his
number and assigned several men
to take care of him on each play,
jackson took over the ball-caTTying
for the Tigers, but they were no
longer a threat.
In spite of many fumbles, El
Centro was on the verge Of scoring
most of the time. In the closing
minute of the game, Bob Henry
carried the ball to the Imperial 12-
yard line but the game ended with
the ball on the 2-yard stripe before
the Spartans could put it over.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
NJ AR K ETS
". 7. STOCKS

Now York. Nov. 10 OUP) - The main
iist Of stocks pushed forward fractions
20 more than a point Friday in response
10 a number Of highly favorable develop
ments. Trading expanded on the move
ment
Bullish sentiment grew out OF NPB CON
fiTmation Of q wall Strei ereport that dis
iillefs would be given another holiday
in which 10 produce beverage alcohol.
disclosure that three of the nation $
larges rail locomotive manufacturers soon
would be authorized 10 start work on
500. 100000 French government order
and publication OF several corporation re-
ports showing increased earnings.
Other factors in the upswing included
announcement that shipments OF finished
steel by United States Steel corporation
for the first y months of 1914 reached
an all-time high and American iron and
Steel Institutes disclosure that October
output OF steel in the nation was the larg
est since May this year
Sharply higher earnings for the first
nine months of 1914 were reported by
standard Oil of Ohio and Western Union
while Burlington Mills net was expected
Ia equal that OF 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12

Vikings and gained that break only
due to Hogue of Holtville muffing
a punt behind his goal to give
Brawley two points in a safety early
in the first quarter.
The quarter opened with little of
the usual hard driving wildcat
plays and Orta kicked from the So
yard stripe to the Vikings goal
where Hogue muffed his attempt
to take the ball and was tackled
behind the goal line to spot the
Wildcats the two points.
The balance of the first quarter
saw neither team show any often
siye strength.
MAKES LONG RUN
In the fourth quarter BoneSteel
grabbed a Brawley pass on his own
40-yard line and skirted the left
side line to run so yards for a
touchdown. Holtville failed to con-
vert. Three times in the third and
fourth quarters Brawley marched to
within Holtville's 1U-yard line but
lacked the punch to score.
On their second trip up the field
and following a sustained drive,
Austin hit his right side of the
line, the weak side, for the touch
down from the eight yard line.
Casey came into the game and held
the ball for Macklin who converted.
SECOND QUARTER
In the second quarter Brawley
carried the ball into scoring terri
tory but lacked the punch to put
the ball across and lost on downs.
In the third quarter Brawley took
the ball on their own 10-yard line
and after successive plays with
Orta carrying the ball around his
own right end for a forty-yard
sweep that nearly got away for
pay territory, BraWley advanced
the pigskin to the Holtville 35 where
they lost the ball on Orta's tumble
when he attempted to pass on a
fourth down.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
:. {. Wins Grid
Bottle J to O

Rolling over a hard-fighting spir-
tied Imperial eleven TO Friday night
on the local griciron, Centra's
SpartanS finished the league seas
on with a tie for the championship,
which will be decided in play-offs
during the next two weeks.
Outclassing and outplaying the
Tigers more than the score would
indicate, the SpartanS threatened
to score several times. but tallies
were missed three times when they
tumblec almost on the Tiger goal
line.
The one score came early in the
second quarter when, after a march
down the field, Emmett Henry sent
20-yard pass, which was almost
knocked down by Imperials King,
to Jock McQuade. Gene Patterson
converted
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
LOCAL. BUTIERFAT
l.. A. ST0Chs

Los Angeles. Nov. 10. (UP) - Trading
was moderate Friday on the Los Angeles
stock exchange with 1920 shares sold.
and the trend was upward with 19 issues
pu 3 down and 3 unchanged. The list
Central Investment p at 65 up Is Blue
Diamond 200 al 3 down y TWA 100 at
% up X; America 200 at ga up
Il: Pacific Gas 6 percent 100 at 37is
up I California Edison 100 at 26A up:
Bandjni 300 al AZ un; Richfeld 100 at
l0A up "a Republic Petroleum 100 at
6S up X Sunray 200 al 81, upis Union
Oil 500 al 49, down i j; Universal Con
solidated 100 al 49, up i Cessna 400
al 5 up y Creameries of America 100
at llls down y Consolidated Steel Com.
100 at l7a. up y Ryan 100 al 5as up
!. Weber Showcase pref. 126 al % up l..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12

come a long way since the start
of the season. All the Spartans
showed themselves strong contend
ers for the championship in the
coming play-off, having followed
through on the excellent coaching
Of John NJ. Lewis. handicapped by
a late start and a very green team,
Coach Lewis has been an able fairy
godmother to the Cinderella team
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Nov. 10 TP1-Produce:
ASparaguS. SteaaN. Per III. Imperial
select 30-32c. fey 1920.
AvocadoS: Steady Per ID. Fuertes 40
45c. seedlings 25-35c. HenrNS select 4oC
PueblaS SOC DlCklnSonS S0C lt2amnaS DOC
flats FuerteS 5.50-59o.
Beans: Firm. Per ID. kys best S-1oc
fair &C. ordinary 3-iC. Blue Lakes e-Sr.
fair SC. LimaS bush best 10-12c fair Csc
Carpnteria pole 14C
Broccoli: STEADY: Santa Barbara iced
crtS 3.5O-4.OO. Local 7-9c
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt.
beetS 21- 3 doz I. sell -. fair Oe-1 y:
chard 3 doz 1.00-l.25 green onions doz.
> 250-3.50 best 800 ordinary 200 radishes
small red doz POOP 50 fair 1.75: spin
ach 1 doz PSI sc fair 75c-1.O 90; turnipS
2i4-3 doz l 25-l.65. fair 100.
Carrots; Steady: , doz 125-1 Is, ordi-
nary 100; iced crtS Santa Maria Is doz
$50 ; doZ 3.OO-330.
Cabbage: Weaker; Cannonball ertS
49,. p. fair $50. ordinary lOO-1. -:
50-lb Savoy CrtS 1O0-1.25. red cabbage
> 5O-3.50.
Cauinower: Weaker; SNOWFALL lettuce
crates 65-S5c; fair. 35-5OC
Celery: Steady. Pascal, 20-22 in crates.
1852. 25; fair, 1.50: ordinary SOC. Stur-
dee, crates. Santa Maria. 325
Lettuce: Firm; dry pack Santa Barbara
County and san Luis ObiSpo crates, 1
dozen, 3.75-4.00; IS, 3.25-3.75; local.
. dozen. ! so.
onions: Steady Street sales 50 pounds
Spanish, s5c-1.O0; fair 75c; reds 1.1O-115;
white Globes. 10000. fair l 25; boil
erS. white, 25O-2 -.
Peas: Weaker. Per pound: Imperial.
l0-l2c; Santa Maria. 10-12c
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells.
l4-15c: fair, 10-13c: ordinary, Sc.
PerSimmonS: Steady. Per pound 5-qr
Potatoes; Steady: street sales. 100 lb.
long whites Guyana L. S. / A. 35O-365:
comb 3.01; bakers, L. s. l. 39O-4.OO.
Squash: Steady: White summer all dis
uIcts, lugs. best l.5O-1.75: fair. 1.25:
ordinary 75c-1OG: Imperial crates. 135-
$50, Italian, all districts lugs. 125-
$50; far. 100; No. 2s, 40-65c; Impe-
rial crates, 1.O0-1.25; yellow crookneck
all district. lugs, best. 1.50-l.75; fair
125; ordinary. 75c-1.OO.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: All
varieties best. 6-6.sc; comb 4-5c, jumbos
2-4c No. 2s, 16-2l=c.
Tomatoes: Firm: Lugs, 4x5S and 5x6s,
25O-3. 25: san Luis Obspo 4X5s to 5x6s,
500; Santa Maria, 4X5s 10 5x6s .50-3. .25;
6N6s 2o0-2.50; Santa Barbara 2-layer,
4X5s and 5X6s, 2.25-2.50; 5X7s. 2,OO-2. .25:
Slayer 6X7S, 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
Three Football
Teams Tied Up
For Valley Title

With the closing games Friday
night in the Valley High School
Varsity Football league, three teams
stand tied for the championship,
each having won three and lost one
And so Ell Centro, CaleXico and
BraWley must get together and set
tie the title. School officials will
announce the schedule presently
it was announced Saturday.
BraWley defeated Holtville 9-6
and El Centric won from Imperial
TO in the final games of the sea-
son in spirited contests.
Hcltville ended the season with
out a game won. Imperial scored
one Win-oVer HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
Il. A. LikESTOCR

Los Angeles, Nov. 10. tUP)-LiVestoCk:
Cattle: Salable 100. Very slow. She stock
weak 10 % cents lower others steady
medium steers ID; load held around IS:
common steers 10.50-1200; med TO good
cows 1O.25-12 so: cutter TO common $40:
Gamers and cutters 5.50-7.75. Little done
on bulls: stock cows 5-6.5O
Calves: Salable 300. Slow Good TO
choice load. Range calves steady 1873
Most bids unevenly lower.
Hogs: Salable 500. Steady. Good TO
choice lsO-270 lbs. 1873 heavier weights
1900 good sows so
Sheep Salable 700 No sales. Good 10
choice wooled l4-14.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
SCHOTT WINS DECISION

BOSTON, Nov Il. tUP)-Freddy
Schott. 207, Paterson, New jersey,
highly regarded young heavyweight,
Saturday held a 10-round decision
over Howard Thompson. 1887, Sau-
gus, Massachusetts. Schott carried
the fight to Thompson most of the
way to pile up his lead on heavy
body blows and infighting before a
crowd Of more than 1000 Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
TALK TO GOD

One year ago I vas miserable, deep ir
debt. Then ! discovered an amazing new
way TO talk to Cod From that day. my
troubles began to fade away. Today ]
have money. property. automobiles. the
Iuxuries Of life. You. too. can talk to God.
I will show you how. a letter or postcard
10 New Life Fellowship, Box D-1429, Hol-
ywood. California. will bring you this
amazing message OF help, instantly, free
Of charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 fUPl = Grain fu-
lures scored substantial gains on the
board of trade close after early uneven
ness The upturn stemmed from announce
ment OF the liquor holiday in January
and removal of the ban on corn for
whiskey making.
Rye finished the day up = to one
cent a bushel wheat up y 10 :. corn
up \ to p oats up 4 TO =, and barley
un L
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
BrawIey Beats
HoItviIIe 90

BRAWLEY, Nov. IL. - Lacking
fire and sparkling play that had
shown in their previous home
games the Brawley wildcats Friday
night barely were able to exc out
a 9-6 victory over the Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
PASSES FAIL

El Centro completed two passes
anc Imperial none, both teams
keeping to the ground for a conser-
yative brand of football, with the
down score being y for Central
to seven for Imperial.
Jock McOuade played an out
standing game for the Spartans but
there were too many good players
to pick the stars. Gene Patterson
has shown great Improvement and
should develop into a really fine
player. John jenkins was one of
the stanCouts in the line and has
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
HOLDS sPoTLIGHI

NEW YORK, Nov. II. CUP) 4
Jimmy McDaniels, body-punehing|
specialist from Los Angeles, was|
established Saturday as prominent
welterweight contender by virtue|
of his upset victory last night over|
Sammy Angott, former lightweight
King, before 10,430 fans at Madison
Square Garden. In registering his|
seventh consecutive eastern victory
McDaniels surprised the experts
and the smart" money boys of
Jacobs Beach who had sent Angott|
into the ring an 11-5 favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
INFANT SUCCUMBS

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William I. Schofield, born prema-
turely Thursday at the Ell Centro
hospital died shortly after birth.
The baby had been named Will
liam I. Schofield, Jr., and has a
sister, Rande. Mrs. Schofield is re-
ported to be doing well.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
Lineups:
Ell Centre
Imperial

Substitutions: El Centro-R. Hen
~, Ramirez, McKinzie, Goff; Impe-
rial-Smith.
Officials-Jerry Bennett, referee;
Viggo Hansen, umpire; Shields
Charlton, head linesman; Riley Nc
Bride, field judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
L. A. GkAIS

Los Angeles. Nov. 10. tUPl-
NJ. ] hard OF son whI>e wheat, bulk.
2.60-2.6 Is; grading barley, 40 pounds. bulk.
2. .2215 -2.27h; No. oats, 35 pounds,
bulk. 2.60-2.6 No. 2 yellow corn, bulk,
no offers; No. milo, bulk 2.z7ik- g. 52h
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
DnULTRY G EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct u, 1913
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broiiers. Leghorns, under 2R lbs. 3oc,
2k TO lbs, 2oc: fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weigiIts, 29c; fowl, Leshorn'
all weights 35nc; colored, all weishts
25Hc; ducks, all sizes 25c rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles NOV. 10. dp) Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large.
grade A 81. -5s. grade $40. medium
grade a 52-53; small. grade A 36-&7.
Retail prices 10 consumers tCarion
Large. grade AA 69-7l, grade 67-6s.
grade B 44-4S: medium grade AA 6o-63.
grade A 6O-63; small grade a 39-4a.
Candled graded eggs 10 retailers ,caSeS
Large grade "A 60i4-Cl, grade a $50,
grade 3e-42, medium, grade a 51-5f,
small, grade A i.39.
Butter unchanged at ceiling price.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
EXPELLED FROM GAME

The only sour note in the game
was the expulsion from the contest
of Guard Jim Adkins for unnec-
eSSary roughness, which cost the
Spartans 25 yarcs.