davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

quota in the drive.
With midnight Saturday as the
deadline. all available agencies
and individuals have been mar
shaded for an about effort to
boost the states bond purchases
TO the S526, 100000 quota.
In Detroit, city firemen, patrol
men and theater attendants are
selling bonds in corner filling sta
tons, on main thoroughfares and
in theaterS. Recorders court
Judges are conducting sales in
their courrooms and traffic police
men are selling bonds on down.
town street corners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Inquiry Waits
Prev S Story
Finance Head to Give
Graft Trial Testimony

MASON. July 6.-Ernest y.
Prev, Detroit finance company of
fetal and confessed participant in
the alleged 1889 conspiracy to
bride legislators. was to take the
stand today as a state witness.
He is a key figure in Special
Grand Jury Prosecutor Sigler's at
tempt to prove that finance COM
panies raised an $500 bribery
fund to control 1899 legislation
affecting their business.
Prev pleaded guilty 10 the
grand jury indictment accusing
the % lawmakers and finance
company officials and is now
awaiting sentence on a bribery
charge.
With Prew's testimony, Sigler
expects TO set the stage for the
later appearance of Maj. Charles
r. Hemans, Lansing lobbyist and
former University of Michigan
regent. who has already admitted
passing out brides TO II legislators.
On the stand this morning was
Claude J. Marshall, Lansing at
torney, who. yesterday testified
that his employment by finance
companies consisted of drawing
amendments and watching adverse
legislation for which he received
1919.
He said he did not know that
Hemans was also employed by the
same persons nor that Hemans
received more than $500 for his
efforts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

from one bank TO another closer
10 their home.
They drew the money, Sl040
from a loop bank The teller gave
them a single 81 900 bill and $40
in smaller bills. Mrs Smith
wrapped the money in A handker-
chief and placed it carefully in
her purse.
Then. Mrs. Smith remembered
that she wanted an inexpensive
towel rack so the Smiths joined
the tftfeffes In downtown dime
store. Mrs. Smith found just the
rack she wanted Holding Elaine
on one arm, she placed her purse
on the counter while she flShed
for the small coins needed 10 COM
pleie the purchase
When she reached for her purse
within A matter Of seconds, IT
was gone with the 81 040
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Wrong Name
Calls Youth a HiIIbiIIy,
Winds Up in Hospital

Sam Caurdy, is. of 1850 Salina,
Dearborn. is in Henry Ford Hospi.
tai today suffering from stab
wounds in the back and a LAGER
ated hand.
Paul LaftiS. II. Of APO Chase,
Dearborn, is being held by police
on investigation Of felonious as
sault
Police said that Sam called Paul
a hIlIbllly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
BOND CONCERT TONIGHT

Tonight. the department of
parks and recreation band will put
on a special "bond concert" at
8:l5 p. m. on Belle Isle, directed
by Graham T. Overgard of Wayne
University. Edmund Conroy of the
War Finance Speakers Bureau
will deliver the war bond speech.
Uniformed streamliners will write
the orders and sell bonds.
A veteran of African tank fight
ing. Pfc. Robert Kindig, will
relate his experiences in the desert
battles OF the North African
campaign. Sgt. George Lee, who
was severely injured while driving
an ambulance in the European
war theater. will also talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
5u wAG teAgl
MaIWj- :
any 8oNps

members to buy an extra 500
bond each.
Retail gallants, 5000 strong,
were 10 contact at least 125.OOO
Detroiters on Woodward and ad-
joining streets. to make sure that
no one would be missed in the
campaign.
independence Day totals showed
that workers IN the office of the
chief of ordnance-Detroit reached
l04 per cent Of their extra-bond
quota. This is in addition 10 reg
ular bond purchases by the 2.914
employees Of the ordnance office
and The workers are now seeking
10 double their extra-bond goal
OF SIZE. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Frustrated
Tattoo Removal Caused
Infection, He Says

Tired Of looking AT the same old
tattoo marks on his arms and legs,
Roy Hensley. q. Of TO w. Can
field decided to do something
about it,
Passing a barber shop, Hensley
noticed a sign, which read:
"Moles, warts, cOrns. birth
marks and tattoo marks re-
moved scientifically. No pain, no
scar"
Going in, Hensley was intro
duced to Abraham BaiSoglu, s., OF
4446 Third, the author of the sign
For $50. Baisoglu applied GER
tain preparations 10 the tattoo
marks. Hensely assented. A few
days later, Hensley was in the
hands of a physician. he said, his
legs and arms infected.
BaiSoglu was arraigned before
Recorders Judge Donald Van Zile
today on charges Of practlcing
medicine without a license. He
was held for trial under $500 bond
-InVest In Invasion. Ruy n Rond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Lundeen's Widow Weds

MINNEAPOLIS, July s QNS)
The marriage in Minneapolis of
Y. s. Senator Rufus A. Holman of
Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Ernest
Lundeen, widow of u. S. Senator
Lundeen (R) of Minnesota, was
announced today by the senator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
ON ILLINOIS BOARD

DR.. Lane. he declared, was, for
many years, connected with the
st. Charles School for Boys, an
Illinois penal institution, and is a
master at child development.
DR.. Lane said that he would
bring his wife and three children
to Detroit il he accepted the APP
pointment and would establish
permanent residence here.
His duties as child expert would
comprise:
Serving as secretary OF the
mayors advisory committee on
youth problems: educationg police.
as an instructor in their training
school, in juvenile delinquency
problems: serving as adviser to
the juvenile department of the
police women's division. and serv-
ing in a like capacity for the in
terracial committee.
He was recommended for the
post by the navy department. the
board of public welfare commits
sioners of Chicago and several
leaders in the field Of psychology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Wig|e Tells
World Scoop

His newspaper experience and
bit of blarney enabled S. Scott
Migle. former Times reporter
now a combat photographer in
the coast guard, to scoop the
world with the first pictures Of
the invasion.
II knew the first thing was
TO get the pictures back" Wigle
said last night in an interna-
tionally broadcast radio inter-
view from the British Broad
casting Co.'S studios in London.
SPEED NECESSARY
81 had a bunch that mine
were the first pictures OF the
boats crossing the channel
Wigle said, land I knew they'd
he valueless II ! didn't get them
back to headquarters immedi-
ately."
Wigle said he wrapped the
precious plates and their holders
in a small red bag and called
down TO the coxswain of smaller
coast guard boat:
"AdmiraI,' / called. these
are official pictures 81 D-Dsy-
urgent business - please rush
them to headquarters at once"
Impressed by Wigle's use of the
.salutation. admiral" the cox
swain took the prints 10 censor
ship headquarters where they
we're radioed over the world.
Were you scared when your
boat stayed off the Normandy
shore until 12 days after D-Day
and was subjected 10 nightly
air raids:" the interviewer
asked.
PREVIOUS SCARE
"sure, I was scared" Wigle
replied. but not as scared as
when I covered the race riots
for The Detroit Times"
The broadcast was heard in
Detroit by Wigle's wife, Bernice
his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Scott Wigle. and his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Palmer Wigle.
The camera with which Wigle
made the historic pictures was
auctioned recently in New York
for SS,500,000 in war bond sub
Scriptions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

ana trdteT n a ]
societies 10 So
licit their mem
berS for addi-
tion al pur-
chaSeS and re.
tail associations
an d a b OF
unions 10 urge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
PHONE CUSTOMERS

Investment houses promised 10
phone their customers, professional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
100 Million i'm Bonds
DAVIS Goal for State

Today 100 Million Dollar Day in Mchigans Fifth War
That said Frank N Isbey state chairman
of the War Finance Committee, needed Michgans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Cheap Towel Rack
Costs Woman SI.O4O

cheap rack turned he expensive purchase
today Mrs. Marie Smith, % Of 3074 Lehman.
Mrs Smith, husband Adolph and their l5-month-oc
downtown yesterday transfer their savings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Child Expert
Ponders0Her

Or. Howard A. Lane. eminent
psychologist Of Northwestern Uni
versity, told the Times today that
he is seriously considering an
offer made six weeks ago to APP
point him Detroit's expert in
handling juvenile delinquency prob
lens.
The 4l-vear-old instructor, in a
long distance telephone converse
ton, said that he would be avail
able for the $4,000 year job
after the close of the current
summer school term on Aug. 8.
Mayor Jeffries SAID yesterday
that he would offer DR.. Lane the
post at once, after the common
council had voted full approval OF
the plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
TALKED TO BALLENGER

While D.. Lane would make no
statement until he received the
offer formally. he said that he had
conferred with Police Commits
sioner Ballenger several weeks
ago regarding his appointment.
He said he had heard nothing
further. pending council approval
Of the plan.
Or. f. c. Kelly Of Wayne Uni
verslty's coll ege of education
hailed the proposed appointment
of DR.. Lane as fine step to-
ward a solution of the delinquency
problem"
Hes good psychologist,
well trained and skillful," DR..
Kelly said. Detroit now has an
opportunity To do something
about reducing the number OF
dellnquents. While the assign
ment here would be general In
nature and there are many
things for him to do, Commits
missioner Ballenger Is In a posi-
ton to give him q free hand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
PREVIOUS SCARE

-Inye.t In Invasion: Buy . Rond-
Evening star., 1944-06-03
10 TRUCK DRIVERS

AROUND JOB. UNION WAGES EXCEL
LENT POSTWAR CONNECTION WITH
5.YEAR-oLD FIRM. APPLY AT ONCE,
A. P. WOODSON CO.,
Evening star., 1944-06-03
ENGINEER, 5th CLASS,

White, 4 p m. to midnight: good salary:
itions. The Kennedy Warren, AID. 91O0.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
CARPENTER FOREMAN,

For a high-class club; SIS week salary,
best of tips: no Sunday work; meals and
uniforms supplied: must be ohedient, light
in color and between the ages of 40 and
50;. must have had hotel or dining car ex-
perience; If you do not have the above
quallncations please do not apply. Write
for interview. Box 472-J, Star.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
INVESTIGATOR.

A fast-growing financial organization
has opening for an INVESTIGATOR, excellent
opportunity to advance to branch manager.
The man we want must be aggressive and
interested in a postwar future, auto
helpful. Box 7S-H. Star
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
SPORTS PARADE

filly ever to win the Kentucky
Derby. She turned the trick in 1915.
The Tear long-striding bay
daughter of Bull Leafs a rarity
among race mares because of
achievements already registered this
year. She has rolled up 10 straight
victories. The Calumet farms classy
lass twice defeated her stablemate
PenSive, winner of the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness. She broke
the Washington Park track records
for seven furlongS i'll winning the
Skokie Handicap July 6 in 90 :3/5.
SCARES EN- AWAY
This was only 3I5 of a second
slower than the world record. Her
speed apparently has frightened
prominent 3-year-cld colts, like
Stir Up and BY Jimminy, away
from the rich Arlington classic,
leaving it probably one-tWo walk
away for the Calumet entry of TWi-
light Tear and Pensive.
The Tear won her 10th straight
race Monday, easily defeating Pen
sivc in the $4,000 Isolator Purse, as
she breezed through the mile in
1868 at Washington Park, Chi
cago. The case with which she won
indicated that she could have
broken the track record of 1:35 ;3/5
had she been urged.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
By UNITED PRESS

A no-hit, no-run masterpiece by
Oakland burler Manuel Salyo gave
the Acorns an even break in a dou-
bleheader with the Sacramento
Solons Wednesday night and kept
Oakland in the Pacific Coast league
lead, one-half game ahead of Los
Angeles.
Salvo tossed the leagues first
nine-inning no-hitter of the season
to win a 20 finale after the Solons
had taken the opener. 2-1. Los An
geles edged out San Diego twice, 2-l
and 4-3, while San Francisco was
defeating Seattle 20 and losing 10.
Portland defeated HOLLYWOOD 81 tc
round out a series of pitching duels
ONLY TWO ON
Only two Solons got on base
against Salvo, Al McElreath taking
second in the fourth on Al Wright's
two-base errcr and Ralph Watson
reaching third in the seventh after
walking. The 32-year-old veteran
of Il years of major and minor
league ball chalked up his seventh
win of the year against two losses.
Ten thousand fans, largest night
crowd at Oakland this season, saw
Salvos performance. Earlier this
year George Comella6 of Les An
geles hurled a no-hit. no-run game,
but in an abbreviated seven-inning
contest.
Earl Porter tried to match Salvo
with a five-hit effort. but the bat
ting CT Scarsella spanked two Oak
land runs in the fourth and sew
enth. Sacramento pitcher Dick
Powers won his own game in the
opener when he drove in the win
ming run in the ninth to take a 2-1
win over Floyd Stromme.
GETS TVyO-RUN HOMER
John Ostrowski. Los Angeles
power hitter, banged out a tWo-run
homer to give the Angels a 81 vic
tory over San Diego in their opener,
and scored the winning run in the
eighth inning of the 43 overtime
nightcap. Ray Prim pitched five
hit bail to top Jim Brillheart in the
inaugural. while three Angel hurl-
ers combined to hand Rex Cecil a
defeat in the finale.
San Francisco's Tom Seat5 cut
Seattle off with three hits to win
the seyen-inning opener. 20. Bill
Werle held the Rainiers to three
hits in the second game, but lost
10 to Joe Demoran when rain
halted the show at the end of the
sixth.
Ted Guile drove in all three of
runs as the Beavers
trimmed Hollywood 81. Marine
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
". Y. STOCKS

New York July 20. CUP Stocks turned
Irregular Thursday after the announce
ment Of the attempt 60 asSaSsinate Adolf
Hitler
The market opened on a firm note and
scored substantial early gains under the
leadership OF rails before meeting profit
taking that eliminated the rise In many
instances and scaled gains sharply in most
others
Wall Street experts viewed the early
rise, in the face Of normally ncariSh news
such as the formation Of a nov cabinet in
Japan. as a direct reflection OF the good
feeling" resulting from lcSsened nervous
tension
Late in the session steel shares were
slightly lower while In the rails small
gains were pared IN almost every case.
Pere Marquette Preferred showed a loss
of moro than point
Chemicals were irregular. Du Pont lost
a point and Dow showed a one point rise.
Motors had small losses Pullman. reflect
inc decision Of the management to re-
tain its manufacturing facilities and dis
pose or its sleeping car service. rose To
sou. up u hut later sold at 49ls
Tire shares were led down by L. :.
Rubber. off more than a point. United
Airlines lost nearly a point.
A number Of SpcCiaties had wide gains
toward the close including Real SILK
preferred. up TO a new high: Anchor
Hooking Glass. up a point; and American
Stores. up more than a point TO a new
high. Merchants and Miners Transport
rose more than two to a new peak.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
erages: industrial -. off @. -. rails
- %. off 0.34: utility % 81 off o. l6. 90
stocks 500. off OBJ.
Sales totaled 1.342, 90 shares against
1.1Ss, 700 Wednesday. on the curb, trans
actions amounted to 297,375 shares com
pared with 27S, 500 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
BY JACK CuDDY

NEW YORK. July 20. CUP)-
Perhaps it's due to the leap-year
influence that the ladies have been
figuring so prominently in the news
of late-politically and otherwise.
Among the otherwise" we certain
~ must include a gal named Twi-
light Tear. current toast of the turf
world
Right now Twilight Tear is the
hottest things on hoofs. If she wins
the $4,000 Arlington classic at Chi
cago's Washington Park Saturday,
she is virtually certain to be voted
the top 3-year-old of 1914. She may
be acclaimed the horse of the
year; and she will have entered
a bid, at least, for future consider
alton as the most notable filly of all
time.
NEVER A FILLY YET
No filly has ever been named
champion 3-year-Cld of any year,
although racing has produced some
mighty sprightly females, ranging
back to Miss Woodford foaled III
188O and including Regret, only
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
Navy Flyers Put
1roys Away by
Score of 14-4

Navy Flyers and the TrOyS eX-
changed places in the Softball
league standing Wednesday night
when the Holtville base boys won
by score OF IA to in the regularly
scheduled game played at Imperial.
Now the Troys and Marine Group
stand tied for fourth place with
the Navy men third. Marine Flyers
still retain top place and AGNES
second.
Scheduled for the rest of the
week are games which will have no
effect on the standing above fourth
place as Telephone Company and
Sandy Beach are slated to tangle
Thursday night and B & Ct School
and Marine Group Friday. Also
Friday evening the protested game
between Troys and AGNES will be
played Immediately following the
regular game.
League officials announce that
the regular game Friday night will
start promptly on scheduled time,
tbs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
NJ AR K EFT S
l.. A. ST0ChS

los Angeles, July % CUP
placement of TOTO as Japanese chief OF
staff coupled with other favorable War
news. was believed responsible for a gen
eral slump on the Los Angeles stock cN-
change early Tuesday. BY midmorninC,
ZOO shares had changed hands. with ~
issues sagging, three rising and three un-
changed
The list: SontaC 100 at @. down q,
Transamerica 100 at 93,. down Is; Pacific
Gas and Electric common 100 at SOL.
down / Bandini 300 at Al down O.,
BolSa Chioa 100 at / 50. down .O5: Sin
clair loo at H.. down "a RiChfcld on
2o0 al To- down i Republic Petroleum
300 al =. down T.. Signal Gas A 100 nj
- up i Standard Of California leo NJ
s.. down l. Sunray 100 at S.. down
Il Cessna 500 al >. down Is ; CrCamcrlcS
Of America 100 al 10. down b ConSoh-
dated Steei common 100 al Is. up Is Con-
solidated I'D 100 al -. down ., Gen
eral Paint zoo at Il. unchanged. Ryan
Acronautical 100 at IS. unchanged .
Solar 500 at A.. down 4; FarnSwor,h
100 al 13k. down i.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July = }. UPl-Grain futures
displayed a mixed trend on the board Of
trade close Wednesday. Wheat was If
regular but firm after a late recession,
oats steady TO firm and barley fraction
ally higher.
Wheat finished the day off q, to y
cent a bushel; oats unchanged to up 4,
rye up L to q, and barley up : to J..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles July % CUPl-
Asparagus: Steady. Per ID: Excellent,
fancy and select. 17-2Oc; fancy, 14-15c.
Beans: Firm. Per ID: Local and San
Diego county kentuckyS. best, 9-11c; fair,
Csc; No. Is. dc; yellow wax, 9-11c; fair.
7-sc; limas. 13-15c blackeyes. 13-15c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crit:
beets ,2l5-3 doz.. S5c-1. 90; carrots. 3 doz..
!. 25-1. IS; fair, 75c-1.O0; green onions, s
doz., best. 800; fair, go; leeks. doz..
800: mustard. doz.. 75C-1 90; parsley.
8 doz., 1.25-150: radisheS, small red, 6
doz., l PSI so; spinach. / doz., PSI so;
turnips, 2lz-3 doz., 1.OO-140
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonball, per Crt,
best. 49,. p: fair. $50; jbos and ordi-
nary, 1.0O-1.25; red. per cwt, 3.45.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20

Pieretti notched his 10th win of the
year at the expense of Earl Esca-
lante.
Linescores:
First Games:
r. H. E.
San Diego 600 O1O 0OO-1 5 =
Les Angeles 0O2 600 00x-2 8 0
Brillheart and Ballinger; Prim
Comellas 90 and Sarni. -
r. II E.
Sacramento ..... 600 O01 001-2 8 l
Oakland 900 COL 000-1 5
Powers and Steiner; Stromme
and B. Raimondi.
Ri. E.
San Francisco. 900 10 % 7 0
Seattle ....-....-....... 900 600 90 3 2
Seats and Ogrcdowski; Specie.
lineup C0 and Spindel.
r. H E.
Hollywood ...... CO 100 O0O-1 5 2
Portland .......0 O0 200 01X-3 6 0
Escalante and Younkers; Pieretti
and Adams.
Second Games:
R.H E.
San Diego ...--....- 002 Dol 00-3 10
Los Angeles 020 0W ia 6 C
Cecil and Salkeld; Conger, Adams
81 Horton 80 and Fernando.
r. H E.
Sacramento 900 goo OOO-O 0 l
Oakland ........ 600 10O 10x-2 5 l
Porter and Steiner; Salvo and
FeneCh.
Called end of sixth, RAIN
R.H.E.
San Francisco .........0 900 600 : l
Seattle ......................OO0 010-1 3 0
Werle and Sprinz; Demoran and
Sueme.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, July ~. CUP
Cattle: Salable 400 slow. steady to
weak at weeks so TO 75-cent decline. me-
dium to good COWS salable II .50-12 so
cutter cows mostly $3.50. Gamers 81.
stocker and feeder steers 10-l2. 50; me-
dunn to good bulls 95O-11.5O.
Calves Salable IDS fully steady: good
219-lb range calves IS, medium 1913.
Hogs: Salable $50, around steady; good
1s0-210 lbs. 1865; medium 1850; common
TO good Sows 1912
Sheep: Salable none; good to choice
spring lambs Salable Ills.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20

AS orse-stealing was rather
common in Indian Territory and
the law afforded little protection,
property owners folmed the Protec-
tive and Detective association, &C
cording to Grant Foreman, Okla
hCma historian.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20

No man can sue his wife to make
her obey him-or keep her from
running against him for political
office. - Judge Walter Morris of
Fort Worth. Texas. refusing Con-
gress candidates request for an in
junction.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE

July 20-Telephone Co. VS.. Sandy
Beach.
July 21-B & CT School VS.. Ma
rine Group.
July 21-Protested game, AGNES
VS.. TroyS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles. July % CUP
u. S. No. ) to<Ifu ieafy z54 5O-co. so; U.
S. No. ISL. So SO; U. s. No. l S31 So
$3.50; u. S. No. 2 leafy or No. . green
$50. 5O-32. so; U. S. No. . S29-31 per ton.
No / barley hay S3o-31; No. l oat hay
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAl points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. II, 1881
First pTice-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third pTiCc-At ranch
TO consumer:
BroilerS. Leghorns, under "a lbs, Soc.
pa to 3 lbs. PC; fryerS 3-i lbs 2oc.
roasters. all weights. 2ac; fowl. LEGION.
all weights 351er: Colored, all weights
- &c. ducks. all sizes 25c rabbits, untcr
lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesday Results
Detroit. 2; Washington, /.
Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 4.
New York, s; ST. Louis, 5.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
l.. a. GRAIN

Los Angeles July 20. OPl-
No. hard or soft :"hite wheat. bulk
2.7755 p s2i5; sacked, 2.S1L =. So: grad
ing barley. 46 lbs. bulk. 2.40-2 42lz i.
sacked 245-2. Az; No. oats. So lbs.
bulk, 2.6O2. 62l.; sacked. 267is :. 70;
No. . yellow corn, no offers; No. milo,
no offers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Boston, 6; Chicago /.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, 5.
lOnlV Games scheduled !