davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14

Silas Clay is complaining that
his Wife'S new hat cost
than a bull calf. And | wouldn't
mind it, if it raS a hat he says,
.but all it is, is a small bow and
Il piece of feather
"It isn't the size Of the hat
that counts" says Bivon carp,
IeprOaCh!uliy.
well. what is it that cOuntSp'
hakS 81, eXaSperated.
"Ill tell you what it is that
counts says Doc. Its the A1t
That d new hat gives to any
woman. 1t sort of picks up their
epllitA 49,. boosts morale. Little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
SiIos Clay Gets Mad
at Women's Hats

things can do that. rika ~.
flower IN your buttonhoIe. he
says to SiIas. "or that glass q,
beer that you're enjoying"
From where l sit. U.e
given u> Il mighty good d.,n:
ton of morale. import,u, Ina.
things. \ flower i'm >our h,,,-
hole ...a kind word from ,
stranger mellow yL,,, -,
beer with friends. lit,I,. him.
especially important ia The.
days vi strain.
13* M~4<
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14

assembly, and such action VIII be
more conclusive than merely ap-
pointing a commission to study the
question.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14

. 1914, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, North Corolno Commute.
Edgar H. soio. Slot. Do.>,o'. coo eoz ,n.usans. slay. Raleigh. N
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Coach Lewis Sees
Hard Game in
Gridiron Opener

we have four full teams on cur
junior varsity squad and Thursday
night We expect TO get a play-yieW
of the squad when our juniors clash
with Holtville juniors at Holtville
at 7 o'clock said Coach James L.
Lewis, FL Centre Central high.
Practice for the varsity squad
now is moving smoothly and except
for a slight slackening in blocking
and tackling, the team is rounding
out in all phases of the game, and
we shall be in trim for the first
scheduled game Friday night when
Holtville varsity comes over for the
game.
Reminded of Holtvilles defeat in
the Imperial practice game, Coach
Lewis said, 4 am disregarding that
defeat altogether. I am locking for
a tough game and We shall need
all we can offer if We get the long
end of the score Friday night"
Injured players on the various
teams of the Valley conference
were reported Tuesday as improving
and coaches hCpe all will be in the
Friday night scrimmages.
Calexico and Imperial meet in
their first scheduled game Friday
night at CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
GOOD WILL ENVOY

The horsehide pellet has become
an ambassador of goodWill-Without
portfolio-to our neighbors between
the Rio Grande and Cape Horn. The
game appeals to them because it
demands a happy combination of
athletic ability and quick thinking.
That's why IT has become SO popular
for example, in Puerto Rico, Cuba,
Mexico, the Central American coun-
tries, Venezuela, etc.
Since Pearl Harbor, our govern
ment has spent millions of dollars
to insure cordial relations between
the United States and our Latin
neighbors. One of the most prevail
ent myths we have had to combat
is the too-preValent Latin concep-
ton that Uncle Sammy's boys are
money-mad - dollar-grabbers. This
myth has been built up by enyious
foreign competitors, coupled with
the mistakes Of some aVaricious
Yankees. But baseball does much to
blast this myth-free.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Time Communication
Given Slayer by
State Authority

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10. lUP)-
The state adult authority recon-
mended eommutation to time served
for Juan zamora. 63-year-old resi-
dent of san Francisco convicted OF
murder in san Benito county i'll 1902
and paroled in 1872.
The authority recommended exec
utive elemency for two other men,
but denied L other clemency appli-
cations and deferred action on TWO
others.
San Francisco parole officers said
Zamora was a model parolee and
that this type Ct case justifies the
parole system
Communication to time served also
was recommended in the case OF
Ben w. G. johnson Of Roseville,
convicted of murder i'll San Mateo
county in 1908 and paroled in 1916.
The adult authority recommended
an executive pardon for William A.
Kelders of Wilmington. convicted
of a miSdemeanor. kelders, a citizen
of the Netherlands, is subject to
deportation unless the pardon is is
sued, Lewis Drucker, chairman of
the authority. said.
The authority ruled that Robert
w. Farmer, convicted in San Joa-
quin county in 1889 of grand theft.
should complete his present military
service before a pardon is recon-
mended. Farmer is an ensign in the
merchant marine.
The applications of two paroled
convictS who sought communication
CT their sentences in order to qualify
for old-aee benefit payments were
denied when Drucker said an attor-
ney generals opinion has held per-
sens on parole are qualified.
The authority refused to recon-
mend clemency for William Zirbes,
found guilty in 1885 of numbering
an accomplice in a San Francisco
theater robbery when the two quar-
relied over division of the loot
Zirbes' sentence was commuted to
life Imprisonment by Governor
Frank F Merriam.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
M AR K ETS
N. STOCKS

NeW York. oct. 10 Up Strength il
airline shares hiehlighied late moderate
recovery movement in stocks that llftea
prizes from Their early lows Tuesday
No one factor could be given credit iol
sparkling The buying movement IN tn
airlines unless il vas last nights state
ment by Jack Nichols, vice president IN
charge Of international development for
Transeoniinental and Western. that ms
company stands ready la triple lis over
seas service Immediately after January /.
In recent weeks Wall Street has be
come increasingly bullish on the postwar
prospects Of domestic airlines, a buiiish-
ness heightened by the lines own prepa-
rations for posi- war operations. including
llacing Of heavy orders FOR new planes,
iopped bv the $50 COG. 600 order given
Douglas Aircraft a few weeks ago BY
United. American and Pan-Ameriean- Grace
together
Apart from the aiflines. other groups
generally had only minor gains or losses.
with a few exceptions.
Preliminary closing DoW-Jones aver
ages. Industrial 14S.25. up o.lei rail Il 30.
up o.o1 utility 25 60 up COS. and 10
stocks So 20. up 0O6
Sales were 59s. 210 shares. compared
with Gil .020 Monday. Curb turnover to
tailed POI .2S5 shares. compared with ~
960 Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
TWO AT A TIME

In other WorGS, our workers and
our fighting men now at the peak
their war effort are taking the
drive toward victory with such
lusty but natural strides that they
could take big gulps of our con-
centrated national pastime with
out missing a step.
More important, perhaps, for the
future of the United States and its
relations With It's neighbors to the
north and south was the fact that
Latin America and Canada showed
unprecedented interest in the series.
Canadian interest could be expected
because the Star SDangled Banner
and the maple leaf already are close
" intertWined through our adoption
OF Canada's ice hockey and the
dominion's adeptness for our base
ball. But Latin America is a realm
of a different language Tor Ian
guagesl and different customs.
We report with pleasure that for
this third wartime World series. the
United Press foreign department
sent to Latin America the greatest
volume of coVerage in the classics
history. This increased volume, de-
spite handicaps of war, is a bulls
eye indicator of the ever growing
enthusiasm for baseball in Latin
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Former Pitcher
Wins War Award

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. CUP)-
1t. Cmdr. George L. EarnshaW, for
mer pitching great with the cham
pion Philadelphia Athletics and
later with the Chicago White Sox,
has received special commendation
from Admiral Nimitz, commander
III chief OF the Pacific fleet, the
navy department said Tuesday.
A naval officer for four years, the
former American league right
handler received the commendation
ribbon for meritorious conduct dur
ing an aircraft carrier strike on
1ruk on April %, 1914. He was cit
ed for the way he controlled and
directed effective antiaircraft fire
against three fast low-flying, Jap
anese torpedo planes which con-
tributed directly in saving his ship
from serious damage"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
1900 LOAN COMPANY
CLAIMANTS GET CHECKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. up
State Building and Loan Commits
sioner Frank C. Mortimer an
nounced that with mailing of checks
amounting to S43o0,000, cash pay
ments to $4,000 claimants of the
state-seized Pacific States Savings
and Loan company now total $19-
$4,000.
Certificate claimants. Mortimer
said, have been paid S15,817 900, or
27i2 per cent of the original amounts
of their claims as approved by the
commission. Secured claimants have
been paid $3,539,O00 and $470,O0O has
been paid claimants to compromise
litigation.
Dates for hearings have been set
on sales involving $2,000000 in addi-
tional assets, Mortimer said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Germans Weapon
OF Death Used
By Yank Captors

WITH U. S. FIRST ARMY IN
GERMANY, Oct. 1Q CUP)-Ameri-
can engineers sent two secret
weapons" into the German lines
before Aachen. They were street
cars loaded with shells, and dyna-
mite which the Germans abandoned
in the Aachen state forest, along
with a number of cars which used to
ply between hotels in the forest and
Aachen.
One street car was sent down the
hill toward Aachen at dusk Sunday
night. It blew up with tremendous
roar at a point where the Germans
frequently filtered under cover Of
darkness.
Another one went down Monday
afternoon and exploded at the same
place after hitting the Wreckage left
by the first blast.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
LA. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Oct 10 UP1 Nine issues
moved up Tuesday on the Los Angeles
stock exchange with II 500 shares sold by
mId-mornins in brisk trading Three issues
went down and seven were unchanged
The list:
Broadway 100 at 17& Up i Blue Dia-
mond 200 at $50, unchanged Soniag lot
at 10k. up X, Transameriea s9s, un-
changed; Edison common leo al p =. VI
a. Bolsa -Chica 500 at l.75. up 20 cents
Sinclair oil 100 at 49,. down \ Rich
field 100 at 9ss unchanged. Union Oh
100 at 1sss, down L Consolidated SteeI
common 100 at Il. up 4 Menasco 400 at
l.65. up Is cents; Observation-Disclosures
Cement 100 at g.. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los AnEeIeS. Oct. III. Al p
AvocadoS: Steady. Per pound. NahalS.
30-35c. ordinary l5c. Itzamnas. 20-23e.
ordinary. 14-15c. seedlings 1520c. RyanS,
90-32c FuerteS. 30-S2c. Diekinsons. 17-22e.
Beans: Steady. Per pound kentuckys.
best. HIP. lc fair S-loC. ordinary. 3-5es
Blue Lakes. s-1oe. yellow waN. 1o-12c.
fair. s-ec. blaekeyes s-1oc: LimaS. e-1oc.
fair, Sc; Carpinteria. l2c.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger. Per crate:
beets, 2l@-3 dozen, 1.5o-2oo chard, :
dozen. / PSI 40 green onions. 5 dozen.
best. 5.O0-5 y: ordinary 5o; radSheS.
small. red. dozen. 1.5o-2oo. far. l25.
spinach, ! dozen. best. 2.0o-2 10 far.
1.50-1 So turnipS 214-3 dozen. > 00-2. 10
Carrots: Steady. 3 dozen best .5u-
l.S5: fair ]. -. iced Santa Maria Is dozen,
3 SO; ; dozen. 80. Lumpoc. dozen.
395
Cabbage: Weaker: Cannonbau crates.
=. 75-3. 75 fair. 2.uo-25o. red cabbage.
best. 5.5o-6oo. far. 800.
Grapes: Stronger Per pound: ConcordS
and lsabellas. 6-sc. MalagaS ana TokayS
Sic: Escondido MuScats. 9-loc: black
juice, per ton. $4,000.
Lettuce Weaker Dry pack Santa Bar
bara-San LUIS ObiSpo crates. / dozen
3s5-4.lo: dozen. 2.75-3.5o. san Diego
Is. 200
Onions: Steady: 50-pound sacks Spanish.
9Oc-l 90. fair. &c: reds. l.p0-l.l5: far.
75c; Italian reds. l.25-l50; lugS. s5c:
NIlllt AltbtSs b-pbuiu SdthSs l43I----N1
No, Is 75e-1.o0; boilers. White Globes
! 50-2 -.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound Bells. 7-Sc
fair, &c; ordinary, 3-4c. green chill 10
12c; ordinary sc; yellow chill. 12-15c
fair. 10c.
Squash Steady. White Summer lugs
.25-I75: fair. loo: No. =. 5o-65c: Ital
ian lugS. lo0-l.5o; No. Is. 25-5oc: Impe
rial crates, l.5Ui yellow crookneck lugs
i .25-2 90. fair. 75c-1 90, banana, pc
/ pound. pa PIC: Hubbard. &c. Tabl
F Queen, lugS l o0-l 25
Tomatoes: Dull; lugs. 4X5s 10 5&6s
l.5o-2oo: fair. 1.00-1. 25: 6N6s 1.oe-1. 80
6X7s. 1.O0-1.25; Santa Maria 5S5s and
5X6s. 2.O0-2 25: 6X6s 1.5O-175: Lompo
j 5N5s and 5x6S, ZOO 6X6S. 25 Santa Bar
bara PLAYER 5x5s and 5x6s. l5c-1 -
SKIS, PSI so; stems. san Diego. 3-laye
5N5s and 5N6s. 2.5o-3.0o: 6X7S. 1.5o-2. Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Limited Service
Bracket in IA
To Be Cancelled

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. UP)-
SelectiVe service has instructed To-
cal boards to discontinue the limited
service classification IA ID be-
cause it said, the armed forces no
longer are requesting men for linn
tied duty.
Selective service said it had been
a considerable time since the army
or navy had called for men of other
than combat caliber
Local boards also were instructed
to place all men 38 or older in
Glass "A. the classification former
" reserved for men who had reached
their 18th birthday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Oct ID. up
Cattle: Salable 700. fairly active and
fully steady on she stock; steers steady to
25 cents lower: other classes steady. few
medium steers L. 25-13. 25; medium to
good heifers 11-12 50: medium to good
cows 10 50-12 25: cutter TO common COWS
s 5O-10.25: Gamers and cutters 6-s p
medium to good bulls 9.5G-1O 80: late
Monday good 10 choice fed steers i. p
1880.
Calves: Salable 800. active. steady;
medium TO good Earee calves 12-14; com
mon to medium 1G-11.T5: culls down 10 :
and under.
Hogs salable 500. active. steady: me-
dium to choice IsO-240 pounds Is. Is:
heavier weights Is: medium to choice
sows 14-14.75.
Sheep: Salable none: holdoyer lambs
about steady; ewes strong TO p cents
higher: medium lot 800. With culls at
LOO: medium to good Wooed lambs 13 ..
feeder end at 10
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
SCOUT AIDS ANNOUNCED
FOR HOLTVTLLE AREA

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 10.-At a re-
cent meeting of Scout leaders and
committeeman it was announced by
George Moore, community Scout
commissioner that the leaders of
the Scout organizations include
ivan Olsen. scoutmaster for troop
No. Al Herman Smith, cubmaster;
A. w. Cartee. sea scout skipper, and
William Sheppard, air scout squad
ron leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
SOLDIER WRITES
CENSOR-PR0OF NOTE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. TO
GUPD-PFC. Leon Stidd of Bloom
ington had the censor in mind when
he wrote home after landing in
France with invasion troops. His
letter said:
After leaving where we were be-
fore we left for here, not knowing
that We were coming here from
there, we did not know whether we
would arrive here or not-neverthe-
less, we are now here and not
there"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
RED CROSS BENEFIT

PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 10. up
William T. Tilden, seven-time
american tennis champion, and
other net stars will participate in
a program on the Stanford uniyer-
sity courts next Sunday for the
benefit of the Red Cross, it was
announced Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Ry JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. oUP1-One
of the great psychological victories
OF the current war was the demon
stration of eager interest among
baseball fans OF the Americas which
accompanied playing of the all-St.
Louis World series.
For the discontinue of the Axis,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
SERGEANT AND WIFE RETURN
TO NEW JERSEY POST

HOLTVILLE, Oct. ION Sgt. and
Mrs. Thomas Brown returned Sat-
urday to Fort Dix, New Jersey,
where Sgt. Brown has been sta
toned for the past several months.
Their young son. Tommy Gene will
remain here with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harlan, while
his parents are in New Jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Oct 10. tuP1-Grain futures
held TO light dealings in a narrowly mixed
range on the board of trade Tuesday as
srainmen awaited release of the govern
meni crop report after the market close
today.
Rye closed firm with gains Of i 10
IL cents Il bushel:wheat was up y 10 of
"A corn off y 10 up 4 oats up II 10 off
y and barley unchanged 10 up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
SPORTS PARADE

il can be emphasized that among
civilian workers. it was the biggest
betting classic in World series his
tory, according to Broadway book
les. Also for the Axis chagrin it
might be mentioned that it was
more widely broadcast to our fight
ing men than any previous sports
event since Pearl Harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
VISITS IN VALLEY

Vern DeTar, who was farm ad-
visor in Imperial county more
than 15 years ago, called on
cid friends in Imperial county and
appeared briefly at the meeting of
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
IN the court house in Ell Centre. De-
Tar is now farm advisor in Solano.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
OFFICER AT NAVY STATION
ORDERED TO NEW STATION

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 10.-It was an
nounced this week that Lieutenant
9. D. Wasey, ships service officer
at the HoltviAe Naval Air Station
for the past several months. is be-
ing transferred to another location
and as yet no one has replaced him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Series Story
In SiEnoIeons

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. up Final
figures of TIE 1874 world series
Attendance-2G 708.
Receipts S90G.122, plus Sl00O0O
for broadcasting privileges which
went to war relief.
Players pool S309590.
Commissioners share $50, ,32G.
Each clubs shares $59,021
Each leagues $59,021.
War relief-S291 GIG.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
JACK CHASE WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. aJP)
Jack Chase, former state middle
weight champion, Monday night
won a top-heaVy 10-round decision
from Billy Smith, Oakland Negro,
who went down for an eight-count
in the ninth round. Beth fighters
weighed in at 1853 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
JOE LOUIS RETURNS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. CUP)-Staff
Sergeant Joe Louis, world heavy
weight boxing champion, arriving
today by ATC plane after a seven.
month tour of European fishtiG6@
fronts, said he had met two AmerNv
can soldiers in Italy who offered a
definite threat to his title after the
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
SURGICAL DRESSING ROOMS
TO OPEN IN HOLTVIITE

HCLTVILLE, Oct 1O.-The surgi-
cal dressing room in the American
Legion hall will be opened October
II and will be kept open Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday of each
week thereafter. The hours will be
from 8 am. to q pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
CELLOPHANE VS.. SILK

Cellophane is made from spruce
wood in the same manner as arti-
ficial silk. Both products are the
same until they reach their final
form. when the silk is reduced to
threads while the cellophane is cast
in a sheet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
in a sheet

yVIHEN you need quick relief from
w pain, do you hesitate to take aspirin
because it leaves you with an upset
stomach! If so, this new medical dis
coyery, SUPERIN, is Just what the
doctor ordered" for you.
svperin Is aspirin pIus-contains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
known-but developed by doctors in
special way for those upset by aspirin
in its ordinary form. -
This new kind of aspirin tablet dissolyes
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
al the job of relieving pain, reduces the
acidity of ordinary aspirin. and does
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
L.. Al HAY

Los Angeles, Oct. 10. up
Alfalfa. L. s. 70. : aid |. s. No. .,
leafy, uncertificated, $50. 1881. IS: y. S.
No. .. green and L. S. Nc. 2. s27oo-3 BOTS.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
L. A. GRhI@

Los Angeles Oct. 10. up
ho. ! hard CT soft UnI>e wheat. bulk,
2.6O-2 65; grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk,
2. 2212 . 27l4; No. oats, % pounds,
bulk. 2.60-2.65: No. . yellow corn, bulk,
no offers: No. milo, bulk. 2.47 Z . X.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Grid - Grist

LOS ANGELES, Oct. III. up
Coach jeff Cravath Of use Tuesday
faced the possible loss of Captain
jim Hardy. The quarterback was
scheduled to be X-rayed for hip
injury suffered in Saturdays game
with the California Bears.
Dissatisfied with his team's per-
formance in the fundamentals
against California, Cravath Monday
sent his gridders through a session
Ct blocking and tackling.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. up
The University of California at Los
Angeles Bruins Tuesday girded for
their contest Saturday with the st.
MarY's GaeIS in Memorial coliseum.
They were taking it easy following
their bruising tussle with San Diego
Navy, and Monday night went
through a light workout, working
mostly en- passing.
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. Il. up
The University Of California Bears
Tuesday were scheduled to hold
more limbering up exercises in
preparation for their tilt Saturday
with Coach Amos AlonZo Stages
College of Pacific eleven.
Every member of the Bear squad
pulled through the game with the
use TrCjans in good shape and Will
be in condition for the game with
the Tigers, Coach Stub Allison re-
ported.
MORAGA. Cal, Oct. 10. up
The st. Mary's Pre-Flight football
team will be thirsting for its initial
victory of the season Saturday when
it tangles with an equally victory
hungry Trojan eleven at Fresno.
The Air-Deyils, one Ct the powers
of service gridiron competition in
the west in recent years, have lost
decisions to College Of Pacific and
the Fleet City Bluejackets.
SEATTLE, Oct. 10. CUPl-Em-
NETT Watson, Seattle Star port
writer, said Monday that the Wash
ington Huskies held back during
their win Saturday over William
cite. oregon, to confuse use and
Scouts at Multnomah
stadium in Portland.
The huskies were under strict in
,tructions from Coach Pest Welch,
Watson said pointing out that the
cam used only nine plays all after
loCn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was issued in I'M
perial county superior court Mon
day to Eulogia R. Hernandez in the
suit against Frank Hernandez.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
LICENSE ISSUED

; County Clerk w. J. McClelland
recently issued a marriage license
to Frederick D. c. Richardson, %,
marine, and Mary Christine Smith,
%. member of the marine reserve.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Juanita Lee Kerr Monday filed
suit for divorce against Wesley Alvy
Kerr, alleging extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
oOuLTkY Dc EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAll points Imperial
Valley OpA Maximum set Oct. p 1943.1
First priee-At ranch 10 wholesaler OF re-
taller. Second price-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third priee-At ranch
to consumer:
Broiiers. Leghorns. under 2A lbs. 3oc.
"a TO lbs, 2oc; fryers Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35lsc; colored, all weights
25ikc; ducks. all sizes 25e; rabbits. under
5 lbs 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
d0esn'e upset stomach
(NEA Tclephoto)

not irfitate or upset stomach even
after repeated doses.
Teor This our to remind you to get
Superin today, SO you can have it on
hand when headaches, colds, ETC., strike.
See how quickly it
relieves pain-how %as"';AY"SsA
fine you feel after taxi egqIanlssd ,Ien,sas, Ds y
ing. AT your druggists, s:ssTser
15e and 39t.
e
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Los Angelo. .Oel.l0. .IPl

Los An8eIeN. IEIl =. iII""
Eggs. Wholesale prices consumer grade.
Large Grade \ 55-56. Grade 3 34-&6i ne
dIum. Grade A l7-49 small. Grade A
23-24
Retail prices to consumer. Large. Grade
"A 66-6s. Grade \ 62=66 Grade 3 4o-43.
medium Grade "A 56-6l. Grade \ 56-6os
small. Grade A 26-S2
Candled graded eggs II q a q I s
cases Large Grade "A IS -aa. Grade
a 56-57 Grade 36-2S medium. Grade
A 5o-52. Grade a So small. Grade 4
24-2q
Butter: Grade "A. -: Grade a. 421s .
Grade B. 421. Grade {. i
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Dale and Oakland SITS, Rox-
bury, in the South West, and
from Washington ST., in the
South East, to Parker ST., Rox-
bury, and the R.R. in the North
West, and assure you, that
HENRI B BURTON will rep
resent every square inch of
ground within those boundaries,
and every man, woman, and
child therein.
Signed H. B. BURTON.
Burton headquarters have
been opened on fremont st,
corner w. Springfield st, where
an enthusiastic and we'll at
tended rally was held Wednes-
day night, with prominent
speakers. A delicious collation.
of punch, sandwiches and
cakes was served by the bevy
of energetic ladies who are
furthering Rev. Burton'S cam
paign. The ministers Of all ten
churches have visited the can
didate for Ward 9 Representa-
tive to speak Sunday he will
be at Ebeneezer.