davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
ENTERS PLEA or GUILTY

Strldlng INTO -C0tITf accompanied
br his attorney, Claude J Mar
shall Callaghan walked before
the bench and pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Carr, who was sitting
as examining magistrate
Court was adjourned for half
an hour while Marshall and
SiEler conferred. AT the end Of
that time Judge Carr returned to
the bench, this time sitting as a
circuit Judge.
II plead guilty" CaHaghan
said IN reply 10 question from
Sioler.
Then, as Siglero and Marsrsll
stepped back, Gala CHA n con-
tlnued in an unsteady voice
Well, Judge. I am IL years
old and have been in the
Legislature for Is years. I have
made some mistakes in my life.
like all who have lived a long
time. At my age / can't hope tn
live many more years. If I can
make contribution tn good
government by helping to clean
up what appears 10 be a dirty
mess, desire 70 do so. For that
reason l am pleading guilty.
II am not in very good health
and neither is my wife"
Callaghan was released on
s., 500 bond 70 await sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
5000 OVER EUROPE

Within less than u hours me
Brtan-haSed Allied ar forces
put close 70 5000 planes into the
aIr over Adolf Hitler continental
fortress
IN addison 10 the huge Amerl-
can armada thathammered Frank
furt and over 200 B-26 Nlaraud-
ers that nat the Naz anti-lnvasion
defcnSes m northern France. an
estimated 500 70 700 Raj heavy
weights executed the latest attack
on Berlin al an unusually late
hour shortly before daybreak
The Raj lost 30 planes, includ-
ING II four-englned bonberS and
three lntruGorS during the nights
operations which included raid,
on other targets M northwest
Germany extensive minelaying
and raids on enemy aIrdrOmeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Callahan
ToAid 1tafein
IN fn
Pdy0tt lfld
Reed City Man Thin
and Trembling as He
Appears al Hearing
BY FRANZ MORRIS

LANSING. Jan % Rep. Niles
VI. Callaghan. II. veteran Repuh-
lcan legislator from Reed City.
pleaded guilty today TO the graft
Indictment returned against him
end - others last week by grand
jury Judge Leland w Carr.
His face lined from worry and
his once husky frame wasted 70
unfamiliar slendnraess- Callaghan
admitted IN a shaking voice that
he participated Ia Payef- plot
during the 1889 session. Special
Prosecutor Kim Sigler was at his
side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

lContInued on &c Elghtl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
CHALLENGE LOYALTY

ination, the report warns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
DOMINATED JAPS IN I. s.
At o. EDR.

81 pr go il p m a.
g. m So iop ri 3a lc MD 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Pan Cooked
Meat Loaf
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

ny PRUDENCE PENNY
HERE'S A grand recipe for a
meat loaf. good either hot or
cold-no need 10 heat up the
oven TO make il. We bake pota-
toes and roast a pot roast on
top of the stove-why not bake
q meat loaf in the same manner.
Serve hot with a simple to-
mato-onion sauce. adding 10 il
any liquid left in the pan. and
gaTniSh the meat loaf with fruit,
If desired.
Try this and the following
recipe.
Pan Meet Loaf
! pound ground beef
2 slices bacon, diced
l small Glove garlic, minced
In teaspoons salt.
4 teaspoon pepper
Pinch marjoram
3 slices. bread
2 tablespoons milk
l egg. lightly beaten
u cup vinegar
i bay leaf
inch piece stick cinnamon
tablespoon fat
Mix together meat. bacon and
seaSonings. Trim cruSts from
bread. pull into small pieces.
Add milk and beat well with
fork. Mix meat and bread mix
tures together and put through
grinder. Stir in lightly beaten
egg and mix thoroughly.
Form into loaf shape. Melt
fat in a skillet. brown loaf on
all sides. Add vinegar, bay leaf
and cinnamon. Cover and cook
very slowly for IS minutes. add
ing A little water TO moiSien, II
necessary. Serve hot or cold.
Vesl Pudding
IL pounds ground veal
2 pound ground pork
l n cups cracker crumbs finely
rolled
3 egg yolks
cup milk
q teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoon melted butter
! tablespoon onion juice
Ia teaspoons salt
4 teaspoon pepper
= cup chopped celery
Il cup chopped parsley
3 egg whites.
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept egg whites. Beat these
until stuff then fold into other
ingredients. Grease a pudding
mold, fill with mixture, close il
tightly and steam for 2 hours.
Serve with mushroom or tomato
sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Destroy
Insect Eggs
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detrait Times Garden Editor

THEY SAY an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of
cure. It's also worth a pound
or more of insecticide of fungi
de-pluS the labor of applying
Ich. AS the garden grows. the
ounce OF prevention grows in
proportion.
What I'm leading UP 10 is
that a careful inspection of the
entire garden every day OF two
may mean the difference be-
tween stopping an insect in
festation in the egg stage which
IS very simple. or trying and
perhaps not succeeding in stop
ping II when the adults descend
upon your vegetables. and you
have 10 combat them with
Sprayer or difgter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

Classic golf
dress that
will swing
a smart
course on
links or
city street.
Precision
tailored TO
permit
shoulder
and arm
freedom,
the dress is
made of
fine
cnamoray
with back
and sleeve
insets of
rayon jersey.
. o .
A button
down-the-
front style,
the midrif
is nipped-in
via a
self-matenal
tie belt.
IN blue,
aqua, brown
or rose
chambFay
with white
jersey, it
comes in
misses
sizes, is
S14.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Eggs Visible

Insect egg masses are usually
quite conspicuous If YOU know
where 10 look for them. Most
appear as gelatinous masses in
which the eggs are enclosed.
The individual eggs are usually
clearly visible in the gelatlne.
They vary in color with the spe-
cies but are generally found on
the stems or on the under sides
Of the leaves.
Walking through a row OF
vegetables and turning a leaf
over here and there, meanwhile
inspecting the stems, is a mat
ter OF a few minutes. II YOU
find one egg mass on one kind
OF plant. you will naturally ex-
anime the whole row, and will
probably find several 10 many
OF the same sort Of mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Inspect Plants

BY pulling off the leaves that
hold the eggs and stepping on
them. YOU will have. in Wst
few moments. destroyed proba-
bly, hundreds Of insects. Isn't
this lot simpler than having
these same hundreds on your
plants as full grown adults in
week or two?
III you will make IL a point
10 walk through your garden
on regular schedule. say three.
times a week. looking carefully
not only for insect eggs bur Also
Tor signs OF diseases. you'll find
life much more ENJOYABLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast league pennant
chase was tightened up Thursday
as the league-leading San Fran
cisco Seals dropped a 4-3 game to
Seattle last night and the second
place Portland Beavers lost to Hol-
lywood. 8-5.
HollyWood's victory moved the
Stars into a tie with the Beavers,
two games behind the Seals. The
Los Angeles Angels surged into fltth
place, four games behind San Fran
cisco and one behind fourth-place
Seattle, dumping Dan Diego over
Sacramento, TO, in II innings.
Right-hander Joe Demoran chalk
ed up his sixth win in seven starts
by turning back San Francisco al
though he nearly blew his game
in the seventh when three Seal
runs crossed the platter Cowboy
Ray Harren, pounded for four Seat
tie runs in the early innings, lost
his second game in seven tries.
Dick Conger and Pete Mallory
pitched the Angels TO identical 4-2
victories in a daytime doubleheader
against the San Diego Padres, each
netting his fourth win Of the sea-
son. Los Angeles Third Baseman
Charlie English returned 10 the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
L. A. PRODUCE
DS ANGELES. May Il. CUP

LOS ANGELES. May IL tlF'-
Asparagus: firm; per lb: local colo
ssal l2-1Sc, mostly lie. fey S-l0c choice
7-Sc.
Avocados: steady: Per 10; fucrtes 13-14c
fair x coast stock 1U-l2c. Ne. : 3-ec;
lyons & princess 1-se; splnkS ami c9all-
enge 5-6c.flatS fuerteS 1.5o-2.5o, Tugs
packed 3.50-4.Oo.
Bunched vegetables: weaker on carrots
firm on radishes. steady on others. Per
crt: beetS 2l4-3 doz 75C-1oD, carrots =
doZ 1OO-l p: iced ctts doz Imperial
Wy 3.OO-3.50. doz Imperial Wy 30
$50: chard 3 doz 75c-1.oo: green onions
: Coz . T5-3 *. ordinary 2.oo-2.2at kale
2la doz 1.o0-1.25. leekS doz 3.5o-4 %;
mustard i doz l.Oo-l.25; parsley doz
! 50-2 90. best 2.25 :radishes small red
doz $50. spinach 4 doz 1.oo125, tur-
nips 2h-3 doz 1.OO-l25.
Cabbage firm: local cannonball crtS
l 49,. %. fair 80; jboS ordinary soc-
100; red cabbage local & Imperial Wy
Celery: firm; local pascal 20-22 in.
crts 6.O0-7.OQ fair $50 sturdee criS
local So doz 4. .50-5.Oo ordinary 3.5o-4.oo;
howard crts zoo.
Imperial Wy yellow bermudas 800: TeNoS
yellow bermudas 3 3.OO-3.5J. iuSal Spanish
, 50-2. IS, fair .. = ;lugS Spanish 1.40-l.5u.
Peas: stronger. Per Lb. Santa Barbara
co s-1Oc, ordinary TO fair 6-7c.
2o,23c, fair 1890; Imperial ely fair
/ &c.
squash: steady 10 firm on best with
wide range in quality; white summer
Imperial Vlv crtS 2.OO-2 =, fair 1.5O-1. -:
No 2s 1OO-125. Italian Imperial Wy
+, crts I.5O-2.OO. fair Is No 2c 55c-1. 90;
yellow crooknecks Imperial Wy CrtS
/ 2.OO-2 80. fair ! SOL -; banana 10. 3l=c.
Tomatoes: firm; Imperial My ertS 81
/ tops 3. 3.T5-4. p. l6s J.uu-3 -. 2Os 200
250; loose lugs x cf.s l.25-l.75. pound
basis 9S-l6S lSc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Sparfans Win "A
Run BATTING Duel

The Ell Centro SpartanS out
Waltzed the CaleXico Bulldogs We'd
nesday afternoon to win a practice
game at the stadium 9 to IA.
Both teams used every man in
Guiding bat boys before the game
was over taking advantage of the
practice session that saw the
Spartan's entire batting list up in
the first and fifth when they scor-
ed five runs each inning. The Cal
eXico batterS had their field day IN
the fifth when each man got a
turn at bat.
FL Centre made eight errors in
The fracas while the Bulldogs equal
led their mark with eight also. Gent
started for the SpartanS and held
the Bulldogs to two hits and two
runs until the fifth when Harvey
started and allowed four hits and
seven runs. Harvey was credited
with four strikeouts while Padlla
of CaleXicO also got four.
Harvey. Gent, Jerry Womack and
Cannon each bounced tWo-base hits
off the right field fence, and Al
calais hit in the fourth to Womack
TO Wilson to Patterson was good
for a double play.
FL Centre ........... $40 $50 X-14-9-8
Calexico ........ l01 040 3 9-6-8
HOLTVILLE HERE NEXT
The Holtville Vikings will play
the Spartans on the local diamond
Friday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The Vikings have shown steady
improvement this season, but with
Womack pitching and steady in
field tie Spartans should be able
to take the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Pensive Seeks to
Add Preakness

BALTIMORE, May II. (UP)-A
field of seven, and possibly eight,
appeared probable today for the
Preakness stakes at Pimlico Satur-
day with Kentucky derby winner,
Pensive, expected to draw his chief
competition from Platter, on the
side lines when they ran for the
roses.
Platter, George D. Widener's stout
chestnut colt which received many
votes as the outstanding juvenile
of 1943, appeared to be the only
fresh competitor whom Pensive had
not faced when he won the blue
grass classic at Churchill Downs
last Saturday.
Almost certain starters were the
Calumet Kentucky champion, Green
stables Stir Up, Bobanet stables's
Gay Bit, Mrs. A. j. Able's Cramps
Image, A. c. Ernst's Alorter, Mrs
Ethel Jacobs Stymie and the Wild
ener colt. The possible eighth start
er was Mrs. D. H. Peters Bull Dandy
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS. Ell CENTRO. CALIFORNIA
SPORTS PAGE
Harder Wins 200
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, May II. tUPl -
Mel Harder. ace and dean of the
Cleveland Indians mound staff
Thursday had achieved what no
other active major league hurler
can hope for this year-his 200th
major league victory.
Harder became the 49th major
Lacquer in all history TO reach the
charmed 200 victories circle by
beating tie Boston Red SoX Sd
Yesterday and although he wasn't
there at the end of the game, he
ioined such immortals as Red Ruff
fling and Ted Lyons, of the New
York Yankees and the Chicago
Sox respectively. as one OF the
better hurlers of the junior circuit
has produced.
The veteran right handler held the
Bc-Sox to four hits for seven in
ningS and had a Shutout working
until he was touched for four
straight singles in the eighth and
Ed Klieman was brought on to
preserve his victory. Pat Seerey
clouted a game winning homer off
Glenn HauSman TO clinch the tri-
umph.
Dizzy Trout. 20 game winner for
the Detroit Tigers last year. spoil
ed President Ed BarroW's 10th
birthday and manager ice Nc
Carthy's homecoming by pitching
and batting Detroit TO a 4-2 victory
over the New York Yankees. Trout
collected three singles and allowed
tie champions but seven hits. Ernie
Benham proved no puzzle TO the
American leagues last place club,
giving up - hits.
In the leagues first night game
the Washington Senators humbled
the circuit leading st. Louis Browns
5-1, behind the five hit hurting Of
Knuckleballer and ex-Brownie
John Niggeling. Nelson Potter was
the loser.
In the National league the hard
driving and surprising Philadelphia
Phillies extended the Chicago Cubs
losing streak to 13 games, the long
in the Bruins history by trounc-
ing them 5-1. Al Gerheauser toss
ed seven hit ball for the victory
and Bill Fleming suffered the loss.
of the season as the st. Louis
Mort Cooper won his first game
of the season as the St. Louis
Cardinals defeated the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 40. Although hit for 10
safeties. Cooper was presented
with a four run lead in five in
nings off Whit Wyatt and Managed
to last through for the decision, his
first OF the campaign.
In a night game the Pittsburgh
Pirates benefited from the five
hit hurting OF Nick Strincevich
and won from the Boston Braves,
4-2. The rookie right handler best
ed Al Javery in a pitching duel
/ through seven innings and a three
run rally by the BUGS in the
eighth frame offset the two scored
by the Braves in their half Of the
same inning. Red Barrett who re-
/ lieved Javery in the eighth, was
charged with the defeat, his fourth
OF the year.
Bucky walters, making his 200th
start as a Cincinnati Red, Batted
in the winning run to triumph over
the New York Giants So in an
other night game. Walters hit came
in tie bottom OF the ninth inning
and beat rookie Bill Voiselle, who
was charged with his third loss
after winning three straight II
was Walters 18th triumph for the
Z Dads
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May II. up
Cattle: salable 400. generally steady few
loads medium to good steers 1916.
medium feeder steers u. common stock
ers 1855. .25: common heifers ll.5D:
cutter TO common cows 8. o.3o-lo.oo. ODD
medium cows to T. Gamers and cut
ters 6-s few down TO $50 and under;
common to medium bulls s.5J-95o.
Calves salable 125. slow, about steady
load medium to choice 211 10. NcaleTS
1918.
10 strong: top 14s5 on few good 10
choice 232 lbs. bulk goesd TO choice
2OO-25O lbs 14.75. medium to good lso-
26O ubs. 13. 25-14.5O, few down TO i:
common to choice soWs 9-1O.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
SPORTS
PARADE
Ply JtCK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May Il. CUP) -
After the last-place Detroit Tigers
knocked off the World-champion
New York Yankees in their first
tilt of the season, Burley Steve
O'neill was more convinced than
ever that the Tigers would wind
up in first division.
Steve's smile radiated good cheer
throughout the stadium dressing
room after his Michigan Bengals
had upset the Yanks, 4-2, Wednes-
day, bringing discontinue to the
New Workers he said:
"Yes, we looked good today; we
got come hits. We're in last place
because we haven't been getting
hits, particularly when they were
needed. We've been getting some
good pitching, but no runs. Lack of
timely hits and runs lost us too
many games
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
AZ Y STOCKS

Now York. MAY Il. CUP Stocks moved
irregularly in dull trading Ihuisaal. -
few low priced shares PROVIDED hi"S'
OF the volume. ,. r..
sugars lost their snap although EaSt
indies Sugar had a fairly large VOL
ume on a rise of nearly a point AuS'u
Nichols preferred gained more man
point in an otherwise natfo"-H'oFl"6
liquor section. ..,i,.or
Numerous individual features enliNeh-
ed the session. Graham-Palee leu IN dlt
turnover on blocks ranging TO o'SVo
shares II euualed its high al ~ up =
point other low priced motors were
moderately active with prices slea1E.
Continental was active at its high Tor
the wear. The leading motor shares ilTlm-
ed. ,.-..,,
Active leaders Houston Oil Gull Mooie
& ohio. Radio -Keith-Orpheum, Mengel
company. and Flintkoie, all up lIaCl.
ionaIlv. Best rose more than point
in the mercantiles. Others 10 riSt
point or better included Amerada, Am
erican Can and Radio-keiih preferred.
The lat at 941a as up a. points.
New highs were noted IN century
Rihbon Mills. City Ice q Fuel Consohd-
ated Laundries Libby Owens-Ford, Liquid
carbonic and Reynolds Spring.
Railroad issues registered a minor l"SS
in the average while utilities held STEADY
with a few preferreds up point o,
more. Oils were mixed. Standard On
IN j. eased after equalng IT'S hleh.
Sieels lost a trifle. Amusements, coppeis
and tobaccos firmed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May II up
eth Los Angeles Stock Exchange We'd
nesdav were light today with 26oD shares
changing hands SLY were u, three down
and five unchange.
The list: Pavific Gas and Electric 10
at 32l4 up u: southern California
Edison corn 100 at > up = Southern
Pacific 100 al ZSi- Up .; Sinclair 100
al 49, unchanged; Union Oil 200 at
1sH unchanged universal Consolidated
100 at 14l4 doWsa q. Aircraft Accessories
100 at ga up i Hudson 100 at TO-
I,nchanped: Nenasco 2OD at I dollar down
five cents: Ryan 200 At 3i2 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
E. {. Trackmen
Lose Yuma Meet

El Centro lost an abbreviated
track and field meet to Yuma high
schools team Wednesday afternoon
Yuma scored 4ll2 points to FL
Centro's 35i2 in nine events.
Nolan Harvey won the 100 yard
dash in 1915. Yuma took second and
third. The Spartans failed to place
in the 44O. In the 80 Harvey again
broke the tape with ST.. Osa was
second in the 220 Yuma forfeited
the relay to FL Centre. Adudell with
10 it. ? in. took the pole vault. War
low was second in the broad jump
with l9 #. 8 in. Maupin was sec
ond in the high jump.
Hugh Littrell broke the school
record in the shot put event toss
ing the u FOUNDER 46 it. 10l2 inch
es. Lyons of El Centro was third
lacking one inch of second place
with 80 it. l inch.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Sailor Slashed,
Wife Is Slain

PASADENA, Calf, May II. up
-Elario Balcita, 24-year-Old Fill
pino sailor, Thursday admitted he
killed his pretty white bride by
slashing her throat and then cut
his own because she was unhappy
in their east-WeSt marriage.
Breathing through a tube in his
slashed throat and speaking with
difficulty because of his severed
windpipe, Balcita told police he
had an understanding with his II
year-old wife, Imogene, that II
either of them ever caused mental
suffering to the other he would kill
both of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May i. UP1 sharp
increase in the official winter wheat
estimate depressed wheat futures and
influenced q late break in the rye mar
ket. Oats turned easy on the close
rye finished the day off = 20 81
cents bushel: wheat unchanged 20
off 2i4 cents and oats unchanged 10
off 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Fiqht Results

OAKLAND, Calf May II. UP)-
Holman Williams, Detroit middle
weight, gave an expected boxing
lesson to young Paul Lewis of Oak
land last night, winning an easy
1O-round decision in the main event
between the two Negro boxers.
Gil Ybarra, 148, Oakland, deci-
stoned Lincoln Stanley, 146. Oak
land, C6l; Cal Robinson, 139, San
Francisco, decisioned Herman Ira
Wis, 139, Oakland go; Leroy Pate,
l67, Oakland, decisioned Speedy
Cannon, 100. San Francisco (4
Claude Daurey, 200, Des Moines,
Iowa, knocked out Gene Agee, 1877
San Francisco ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
PLANS VETERANS AID

LOS ANGELES, May II. up
World War II veterans will get help
in getting jobs and claim filing at
a contact unit to be opened BY June
Is at Fresno, Senator Sheridan
Downey, Cd, Cal, advised his Of
fices here Thursday. The first Of
it's kind, he said, the office viii be
supervised by the veterans adminis-
tration.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Southern Tourney
Attracts Stars

LONG BEACH, Cal, May Il. CUP
Twenty-Five professional golf stars
Thursday were slated to play for
the Southern California PGA golf
championship May 1914 at Re-
creation Park. Included in the
stellar list are Ralph Guldahl. Olin
Dutra. Willie Hunter, Harry Bas-
sler. and Fay Coleman. A $1,000
purse. largest in the tournaments
history. will be in war bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
NJ MARKETS
POELTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: Gan points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. Z, 1913.
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler OF
Retailer Second price - Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-Ai
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A lbs.' SOC,
2A 10 lbs, 29c; fryers 81 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 2516c; eolored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits under
s lbs, 22-24c.
Los ANGELES May Il tUPf-
Eggs: wholesale prices consumer grade
large. grade A 35 81 -; grade b 2s-
29. medium grade A 31-32. small grade
4 2a-25.
Retail prices to consumer: Large, grade
AA 46-4T. grade Ills. grade B 36-5l;
medium. grade AA 3S-4l. grade \
4l-43. grade 36-37: medium grade \
37-3s grade AA 3S-4l; small grade \
2q-3l.
Candled graded eggs to retailers tcar-
tons1: large grade AA 43, grade \
$40: grade 34-25 medium, grade y
33-35; small A 26-2S.
Butter unchanged ct OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Wanted:
A man to do vita |
mechanical work

IF you've ever tinkered around with
autos. fixed a bathroom faucet, done
minor mechanical. jobs, and like to
use your head and your hands,
Southern Pacific has good JOB for
you. S.P. will start you as Helper
in the SP. shops e. or out on the
line, if you prefer working WIN
skilled craftsmen. This IS vital
mechanical work on vital railroad
equipment E. a sound job with a
permanent company. Exciting, too
because you see the inside Of rail-
reading help make the railroad
run. Regular railroad pay. Railroad
pass courtesies. A fine pension plan.
Medical services. Many other ad-
vantages. A real start on a real
Job. Liberal age limits.
Helpers Needed
in All Crafts
Apply TO local S.P. Agent, or S.P.
Employment Office, Room SIS,
Pacific Electric Building
Sixth and Main Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
POSTPONE MATCH

BOSTON, May II. CUP)-The re-
turn match between Henry Arm
strong, former triple crown holder
of Los Angeles, and Ralph zanelli
Of Providence, r. l., has been post
poned until Tuesday because of the
death of Zanelli's mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
T.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. May Il. up
L. S. No l extra icafy S3i- SO-365O; ..
S. No. S31. 5O-33. 50; L. s. No. $780,
81. SO: L. s. No. > leafy or No. green
$50. .5O-32. so; L. s. No. , S29-31 per ton.
No ! barley hay S20-31; No. oat hay
S37-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
WEDNESDAYS SCORES

8-IamtS BtHIIlu LtdNCI
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis, 4: Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia. 7; Chicago, l.
Cincinnati, 8: New York, 2
Pittsburgh, 4 Boston, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"-GdHeS btIlIlu ItdutI
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 4; New York, 2.
Cleveland.5; Boston 4.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, 0.
Washington, 5; ST. Louis, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Coast Pennunt
Chase Tishtens

fold from the retired list to drive
in three runs, and 17-year-old Angel
Shortstop Roy Smalley slammed out
a circuit clout in the nightcap.
Line scores.