davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
SoViets Driving
Battered Nazis
Ukraine

MOSCOW March S. u-Pl
Marshal IhukoN, FuSt Army of
B,t tkmrr WIS reported closing
u un outfanked Tarnopal and APP
preaching tho border Of Lwow
Province today In running battles
Waged under some OF the worst
6ehung conditions of the war
Dispatches SAID thc German
command was rushing up ann re-
serves and undertaking counter
thrustS IN n desperate effort 10
halt tho Red army sweep designed
no drNc The last NazI soldier from
Ukrainlan soil
spring thaWs mad turned the
lat.ands OF the Ukraine and sec
ondary dlIf roads INTO pits OF mud,
The Soviet vanguard bN-passed
Tranopol 10 capture lgrovlSta, 10
miles to The northwest and within
100 miles of The Czech border
: FROM there the battle line
swung southeast around TarnOpol
20 cross the Odessa Warsaw rail-
road rIptured artery of supply for
an estimated 100000 Germans
along the Black Sea coast
Another Rod army spearheaded
10 rho north Was driven through
RldOml SIX miles from the border
of WOW Province and milestone
on The way 10 the city OF Lwow
perhaps the mos formidable
stronghold m the southeastern
section of pTCwaT Poland
The capture of Tarnopol and
LWow should virtually seal the
fate of the German forces /shll
nnoIalInc alnng Tho Block Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Six Jap
Bases
Bombed

PEARL HARBOR. March s
qNSl-RelentleSsly pressing the
central Pacific offensive, American
army and navy planes raided six
Jap bases in the Marshalls and
Carolines and bombed Nauru.
southwest of the Gilberts head
quarters of Adm. Chester w
NimitZ announced today.
Text of the news release:
Seven enemy-held positions
In the central Pacific were at
tackled by aircraft of the Sew
enth Army Air Force and Fleet
Arriving Two on March 5.
Army LiberatOr bombers
dropped approximately 80 tons
of bombs on Ponape and kusaie
Tin the Carolines). damaging
ground installations, aviation
facilities and harbor areas.
Heavy explosions were seen
near-the -airfield -PeHaPe-
Navy search LiberatOrs also
bombed Nauru.
"Army Mitchell bOmbers,
Dauntless dive bombers, War
hawk fighters, Navy HeiIcats
and search Ventures bombed
and strafed four enemy-held
atolls I'm the eastern Marshails
with approximately S5 tons OF
bombs.
Moderate anti-aireraft fire
was encountered. Two Helleats
failed to return to their base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Giirdud Snogs
Treason Trials

'ALGIERS. March s INSl -
Gen Henri Giraud called today
.tcE ~, 4Sas t2SCACnlent g! tf>alS"~04
Frenchmen accused Of treason
until after the liberation of met
rOpolitan France
The statement was made by the
military commander DUNG his ap-
pearance in court where Pierre
Pucheu. former interior minister
of the Vichy government now IS
on trial.
The sensational appearance on
the stand of Glraud, Just returned
from an inspection of the Casino
battle area in Italy, provided a
strong defense for the accused
PUCheu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Van Wagner Job
Bid Is SheIved

PONTIAC March & Former
Gov Murray d Van Wagoners
offer TO become Pontiac's postwar
planner for a $500 monthly re-
tainer and SIS a day salary, plus
expenses. was pigeonholed by the
c1ty commission today
The commission voted 10 lay the
application aside after CommlS-
sioners J II. Patrick Glynn and
Arthur Law revealed numerous
objections" from constituents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Carries Manned Filler
I'm Leap From Plane

REGigRs. Marcn & IUi~ Tic
pilot of B-26 Marauder disclosed
today that his tail gunner bailed
out of the plane carrying the I'M
waist gunner and that
both reached ground safely
1t Clifford r. Conrad of Mime
Sata-the- pilet said his elaF4e-t+-'ts
enemy communications
in northern Italy recently when a
close burst of flax ripped away all
the controls except the elevator
trim tabs.
The plane went into a climb and
then fell off into a part spin but
the nose was pointed for home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Il. Rudy VdIIee,
Actress Make Up

HOLLYWOOD, March 8 (INSl
1t. Rudy Vallee, the coast guard
band maestro and his wife act
ress Bettyjane Greer, were sing
ing in tune again today.
They had announced plans for
a divorce. But now. said Ray
Sander. Vallee's attorney, they
have decided to live happily to-
cether again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Conrad managed TO get the Ma
rauder leveled off and over
friendly territory before he or
dered the crew 10 abandon ship.
He did not know the waist gunner
was UNCONSCIOUS
Conrad landed IN an Italian pig
sly and a group of natives ran 90
-t-1rr-rytrrr mr. wrrTe-d am
later helped him get back 10 his
base
There he learned that tho tail
gunner had picked up the uncon-
SciouS waist gunner and Jumped
First he pulled his companion :
chute and when IL opened he re-
leased his own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
ROOSEVELT Halls CHINESE

WASHINGTON, March S ms
- The proves of American
trained Chinese army divisions
who have cut off q large force OF
japanese In Burma by an attack
from the rear has received nigh
praise from President Roosevelt
The Chief Executive gave
hearty endorsement at his news
conference 10 the L S. Army
program OF training the Chinese
divisions and equipplng them
with American war materials TO
fight Japan IN Asia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Were parting good friends"
Miss 10y said we have only
the kindliest feelings toward
each other. I'm going back TO
Hollywood +"
Miss Loy vas married 10 Hertz,
son of the Yellow Cab Co. founder.
six days after winning Reno
divorce from Arthur Hornblow Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Roosevelt Firm
On Italian Fleet

WASHINGTON, March 8 CINSl
President Roosevelt serve =
notice today that he Is standing
pat on the decision 90 divide the
surrendered Italian warshIps
equally among Russia. Britain
and the United States.
Asked 20 comment on threats
BY the Badoglio government 10
resign IN protest against such a
division OF tho WarshlpS tho
President shrugged his shoulders
and said he did not care 10 COM
ment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
2OS,549 on Strike
In Northern Italy

NEW YORK. March S GNS)-
The Fascist Rome radio acknoWl-
edged last night that 20S,549
workers had struck in northern
Italy but asserted that the strike
was at an end after obvious fail
ire The broadcast was heard by
l.. S. government monitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
ONLY AIR CONTEST

Today We sever contact with the
other Allied units and plunge iRte
one Of The worst luneles in//the
world our supplies for men and
pack anInnalS-II-ill- laa- t4if+,f,f1t-ti- by
plane and our only contact with
the outside world VIII be by radio
Decora tons arc a dime-a-doZen
among these veterans.
The most decorated soldier In
the outfit is Master Sgt Joseph
Dover. Clefnnton. ~ j.. who joined
the Canadian army in 1918 and
fought through the World War
win the Black Watch Highland
ers. winning the Distinguished
Conduct and Military Medals and
the Belgian Croix dc Guerre In
1919. boyer transferred TO the
L. S Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Upton Denied New TriaI

Leo Upton IS key figure in tho
racial outbreaks of last June. was
uFUTe7 2 neW tfial on charges ui
riotIng by Recorder Judge John
! -Maher He faces = maximum
four 70 FIVE years ~ prson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Man bN TLmes stan -.

for that. The evidence il damn
able but IL is not what IL APP
pears TO be on the surface"
She was arrested by secret serv-
ice agents who said they waited
her door, heard her COM
plete the sale to Alfred Belasco. a
Detroit gas dealer now awaiting
arraignment on charges Of selling
coupons. and then rushed in. The
deal had been arranged by tele-
nhOpp they said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
BY FRANK HIvtUrr

WITH AMERICAN FORCES ~ NORTHERN
BURMA Feb - Delayed uPl-The toughest toughest
bunch Of infantrymen the u ) Amy over mas put To-
esIbT Is sashnC through the UngeS today strike the
sst Arrcr blow A The Jananeso on he .unnent Of Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
oNE FROM BATAAN

Even Bstaan ls-FepreScnted m
this outfit by 30-year-old II. Col
Frank Osborne OF Los Angeles
who led a Filipino battalion in
that campaign and who Subse-
quently escaped 10 Australia
1 have spent SIX weeks with
this combat group and its com
mander. Brig. Gen. Frank B.
Merrill of Woodstock, n II, one
of Stillwells ablest lieutenants
Who came out oi Burma with
Uncle -Joe2ia the bitter retreat
Of 1912
ONLY 80 years old. Merrill Is
one of the youngest and most
brilliant generals in the Amer
ican army and IS one OF the few
men 10 win an appointment from
the ranks 10 West Point and rise
10 a general command
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Woman Mute
In Coupon Sales
TOdGB'S
War yfGP:
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
age in the gas ration sheets,
bat we will not ARoss- h6W great
il il until the audit is COM
pleted." McCauIeXSa
He stated that Mrs. Martin
had charge OF the boards records
and access to=aH ration stamps,
including gasoline coupons Only
a small amount OF gas coupons
were kept ut the board Offices. he
sad. but several thousand sheets
were available at the bank
Mrs. Martin was very elf
cient and kept the board run
ming 100 per cent" McCauiey
SAID, "but il was a big letdOwn
when we heard what had hap
pened."
AGENTS HEAR DEAL
Detective Inspector Paul TAYLOR
of Lansing, who was present at
Mrs. Martins arrest. said he told
her she would be better off to
tell the truth" and quoted her as
replying:
ITO tell you anything that's
not authentic would be an in
suit To your intelligence, 50 I
am not going to discuss the
matter.
"Tn your own mind YOU
have formed your conclusions
about me and what has hap
pened, hut l won't criticize YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

1CaUQuITIOIN annOunCCmCnI
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. April 24-(UP1-
Bunched vegetables: firm on radiShes
and chard and turnpS, steady on others
per crt. beets local 2la-3 doz 75c-1.OO;
carrots local doz PSI. 50. small 1oc:
iced crts Imp Wy doz 3.oo-3.25; chard
doz lO0-1.50 mostly l25; green onions
local s doz 4-00-4.T5 ordinary 2.OO-2.oO; /;
Imp Wy 10 doz 3.0O-4.C0; lugs local
loose large 75c-l. IS: leeks > doz $50
IS: mustard doz 1.25: parsley 8
doz l.75-2OO: ordinary 1.2o-1.50; rad
ishes small red 6 doz 1.I5-22o ialr
$50. seal beach 2.75. spinach doz
1.00-1.25 fair 75c; turnips 2is-3 doz
1.0O-1.25.
Cabbage: steady local cannonball crts
best !. 1925: fair 1.25-1.50, jbos & or
dinary 75v-1 90; red acbbage local &
Imp Wy 3.o0-3.25 PER cwt.
Celery: steady; local pascal 2O-22 IN
2.25, sturdee crts local 3-4 doz best
3. 5000 4ls-6 doz 2.50-2.75.
Lettuce: steady: dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co. 4 doz 4.C0-415 IS 3.75-4. 90,
fair $50. local 2l4-3 doz 1.O0-1.5O.
Onions: steady. street sales new crop
5O-lb SKIS, mp Wy yellow bermudas
3.34, local Spanish 1.50-2.Oo, some basis
6l4c ID. -,
squash: firm: white summer Imp Wy
! crts 3.50-4O0 fair 3.OD-3.2o, no 4s
Co.,. so: Italian Imp Wy crts 3.O0-3.2o
fair 25O-2.75. no 2s 1902 90; san Diego
] lues best 3. 3.25-3.75, fair 2.75-3 25 No. Is
| S5-2 90: yellow crookneck Imp Wy crts
/ 3.25-3.75 fair 2.75-300; San Diego Co.
! mgs 3.25; banana per ID. 3l4c fair &c
| Hubbard &c.
Tomatoes. firm. Imp Wy Crts 9-12
| tons 3.5O-4.O0. Is tops 2.25-2.75, 2O-topS
| .25-l5O. loose lubs < crts 9Oc-i.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
laps Move Ahead
In Honan Area

CHUNGKING, April "a. CUP)-
More than 10000 japanese troops
were reported pounding slowly
westward in a three-pronged drive
through central Honan province
Monday and a communique indi-
Gated that the invaders may al
ready have captured the Chinese
stronghold of Chenghsien, on the
Junction of the Lunghai and Peip-
ing-Hankow railway lines.
The situation in Chenghsien is
now obscure the communique said,
suggesting the Japanese, who broke
into the suburbs of the town Fri
day night, had overwhelmed the
garrison.
A second column CT the japanese
invasion army was disclosed to
have driven 20 miles north and west
of Chenghsien and then turned
southwark in an apparent attempt
to close the escape route for the
defenders of that town. Stimuli
taneCusly, a third japanese force
was reported across the Peiplng-
Hankow railway 25 miles south of
Chenghsien and moving to the
northwest to complete the pincers.
Both thanking columns are meet
ing stiff resistance and casualties
are running high on both sides. the
communique said. 1t reported that
the japanese are being reinforced
continuously.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 24-tUP)- Stocks
resumed their decline Monday al'eI "
respite al the weekend and the gen
eral market average eased TO ne"
low since February Il.
Trading very light in the first part
of the session. increased somewhat as
The list turned lower in all sections
losses ranged to more than point IN
The main list and some special issues
including preferred stocks Of the uuillE
proup had declines OF as much as 4
points. . -,
The utility group was sold on the
belief that production OF electricity mas
long since attained its warilmepeak
and is now in a definate incentive lor
selling railroad ssues was provided IN
IN Southern Pacific report showing het
operating income for the first three
months of the year at Sl4,34S, 4oS against
s2s, ,401, $40 in the corresponding period
of last year. 3..
steels were depressed in the magazine
steel statemnet that tn industry's proilis
in 1913 wre the smallest in four years
and It's profit would be turned into a
loss on a small falling off in output.
This more than offset the American iron
and Steel institute announcement that
steel operations this week Will result IN
q record output of steel ingots.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing STOCK
averages follow: industrial lS9.oO OH
l.le; rail 37.s3 off 0.65; utility 80 OIL
n q; and IS stocks 4S.29 off o.a3.
Sales amounted 10 6sS540 shares COM
pared with 4s1, ,24O on Friday Trans
ACTIONS on the curb totaled ia. .ll5
shares agains 115,2 in the previous
fun session.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
EIks Tourney
Is Acclaimed
And a good time was had

And a good time was had py an,
The Elks club dance, calcutta ana
golf tournament was charged OIL
the books Sunday evening as one
of the most successful social events
of the organization.
The activities started SATURDAY
night with $50 people attending the
dance and calcutta. The calcutta
was unlike anything ever staged at
the Barbara Worth Country CLUB.
PLAYERS sold" for prices ranging
from three cents to l6 cents and
two winners, Jack Tackett and
Lee Whitted sold for 16 and g cents,
respectively. e
Sunday, starting shortly after
noon. some rs members and golfers
took over the club house and the
fairways. The club house golting
members found the continuous
lunch program and the kegs Of beer
quite satisfactory and many a story
was swapped in the club rooms.
out on the links Jack Tackett
burned up the course to win the
special Elks club prize, while these
members finished as follows: First
blind bogey prize went TO Bill Foss;
second blind bogey TO Penny Rich
mond; third to Lee Whitted and
Norman Deaton won the nine-hole
prize. An estimated 40 club players
were entered in the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
SPORTS PAGE
Score Shut-Out

The Imperial Valley All-Stars bit
the dust Sunday afternoon SO off
the bats of the Mexico City Tigers.
Although the valley team out-hit
the visitors in the Ell Centre stad-
ium they were unable to bunch
them and score.
Patillo. starting pitcher of the
valley nine, had trouble from the
start when the MeXicans ran in one
score in the first inning and three
in the second. He gave up three hits,
struck out four, allowed eight walks
and hit one player. Manager Eddie
Beechey relieved him in the sew
enth but he was unable to stop
the Tigers. Beechey struck out one,
walked four and gave up one hit.
The Tigers pitcher Rodriguez
struck out five and allowed nine
hits. He had excellent control and
a fine slow ball that the valley boys
found hard to hit.
Three double plays sparkled the
fielding play of the two teams. The
Tigers handled the first play when
Pavne hit ito short whose toss to
second caught Brock and the throw
to first beat Payne. The second
play saw Vidal of the Tigers hit
to Patillo who threw to second to
catch Mejia and Bob Emanuelli
tossed to first to catch Vidal. The
third play Ray Emanuelli hit to
short. who tossed to second and
then to first for the play catching
rooly o+ cannn6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels, still
leading the Pacific Coast league at
the end of it's second week, will get
chance to fatten their average
when they tangle with the last
place Oakland Acorns at oakland
Tuesday for this weeks series.
The Angels lost one OF their four
games this season Saturday to the
fifth place Hollywood Stars 81 but
came back Sunday to win a double
header 6-3 and 60.
RALLY BREAKS TIE
The Angels broke a 3-3 tie in
the opener by staging three-run
rally in the eighth. In the night
cap, Cece Garriott made a homer
in the first and the Angels made
four more runs in the third when
George Ogorek and Eddie Fernan-
6es singled, Garriott doubled and
Pitcher Dick Conger singled. The
Angels won the series So.
The second-place San Francisco
Seals wound up their series with
the Oakland club at Oakland yes
terday five games 10 two, winning
the opener 4-2 and dropping the
nightcap 80. In the opener, the
Seals scored three runs in the third
when Pitcher Mel NARROW walked
Johnny Cavalli with the bases
loadee. With two outs, Dino Res
tell popped cut to score another
run anc Hank Steinbacher's infield
single accounted for the third tally.
The Seals dropped an opener Sat
urday 3-2, coming back to take the
nightcap IA.
BEAVERS -SOLONS SPLIT
The Portland Beavers split a dou-
bleheader with the Sacramento Sol
ons Sunday, winning the nightcap
4-2 and dropping the opener 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
Marines Officer
Receives Cross

In brief ceremonies Monday at
the Ell Centro Marines Air Force
station, Major Jack Scott, executive
officer of the fighters squadron at
tached to the training unit at the
station, was presented with the
Distinguished Flying Cross. Pre-
sentation was made by Maj. SCOTS
commanding officer, Maj. w. R.
Lear. The citation was signed by
Admiral William F. Halsey.
Major SCOTS c,ocoration was in
recognition of heroic and extra
achievements as pilot in the Sol
onions islands during a period from
February to September 10, 1943.
He returned to the United States
last December to be attached to
the Ell Centro station.
His family consisting of his wife
and -months-old daughter re-
sides at 654 Park avenue, Ell Gen.
trO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

rake II g n t before last. ne
moaned.
Flynn and his pal, wealthy sports
man Fred McEvoy, were sitting in
Macambo, an exclusive Hollywood
night club and scene of other Sat-
urday night troubles for the deb
onair actor, when a lady at the
next table leaned over and smacked
him on the head with a raw egg.
The lady was sLatuesque Actress
Toby Tuttle, 90, who said she had
been insulted by woman COM
panion. Furthermore, the unidenti-
fled woman scratched her eyes and
bit her on the neck.
"I thought Mr.. Flynn ought to
do something about it," Miss Tuttle
said.
Il got so mad, I grabbed a raw egg
from a passing walters tray and let
Flynn have it. 1 think I even rub
bed it in bit"
McEvoy said Flynn and he at
tempted to beat hasty retreat.
IL tllCiC SOiilS W NC d DCCl III
sure to be in it . . let's get out
of here Flynn said, McEvoy re-
lated.
The battle was broken up by
walters who hustled Miss Tuttle to
the street and the other woman out
of the back door.
Miss Tuttle raced down the street
and called police, who later took
her home-after she was given first
aid treatment for scratches about
the face. She formerly was en-
ployed by the army as a civilian
entertainer in Alaska
AS the melee died down, marine
bystander said something about
things being safer on Guadalcanal
and Flynn answered brother, I wish
l could get there" McEvoy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
HERE
WE: GO
AGAIN
BY
Ole
Nordland

You can depend on Lew Taylor II
it has anything to do with boxing
The x-lightWeight who gave Benny
Leonard some of his best ring bat
ties has been in there leading With
his chin for boxing in the valley
since he arrived here, and IN spite
of innumerable set-backs is still
convinced he's right.
At Yuma where they really pack
EN- in to the amateur bouts IN
the high school gym, they have
called on Lew time and again 10
provide few boys to fill a card
The past Iew weeks Lewis been
making Tuesday night trips to
Yuma and has given the promoters
there a lot of help he has done
the same at The 81 Centro Marine
Base.
Last Tuesday night he carfid
Trini Ortiz, 100 pound brother OF
battling bantam Manuel, en- Match
maker Pee Wee Reese's program.
Trini. who is a very likely conten-
der for the bantam champs ute
himself. had too much speed, ring
sayvy and power for Gussle LeyVaS
of Yuma according to Lew, Trlnl
took a decision easily ever the
heavier boy. Willie Garcia, another
local boy. was decisioned by Ed
Arredonde of Yuma.
The fights are all amateur
matches and Tuesday night was the
54th night they had jammed the
gym at Yuma.
now IT'S A GYMNASIUM
Now Lew is getting the bug
again. His recent promoter foray
in Ell Centre, cooled him for while,
but this time he thinks he has
something hot ooXlhg gym
for Ell Centre. He is joined at least
in sympathetic approval by Man
uel Ortiz, popular bantam champ,
in his ideas regarding the set up.
Lewis plans are still embryonic
but they call for a set up that will
deyelop amateur boxing in the city;
give the kids who want to learn to
box under coaching, a place to go;
a place TO stage amateur matches
and smokers: and place the busi-
nessman developing a middle age
mjdsection, a place TO work 1t Off.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 24-UP)-
Six usseues were up, u down and eight
remained unchanged as approximately
12.15O shares changed hands in heavy
trading in the Los Angeles Stock En-
change Monday.
The List: Barker Bros. com 90 at
13a, downl. Broadway Department lOO
al 16 unchanged; FieZsimmons 100 at Z
Unchanged Foster and Kleiser 100 al )
Il. Edison com 100 at 229s down Is
Edison 81 per cent 100 at %. down
q. Hancock Oil 100 at 47%s up :. !;
Republic Petroleum 300 at 5ls unchanged
Union Oil 100 at 1s7s unchanged; Cream
cries of America 200 al Sla down y !,
Consoljdated Steel com 100 at 10h; down
Il: CONSOLIDATED Steel pfd 100 at Zts
unchanged: Menasco 100 at l0A unchang-
ed: RYAN 100 at 35s up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
NPLS, FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 24-IUF -
Cattle salable 5000. open fairly active
on steers and common cows, fully STEADY
later undertones slow: several doads med
ium TO good steers 1f75 to 1925, COM
mon Holstein II, medium feeders IL;
few mediu INTO good heifers 12.50 to
l45O cutter to common cows 10
1880. medium cows unsold; Gamers
and cutters 5.50-7.50; medium to good
bulls 9.50-115o.
Calves: salable 600; steady; medium
10 good veaers u to 1880.
Hogs salable 2.4oO, moderately active
steady; good to choice 200-250 lbs. top
at 1875, few held higher; medium lsU-
go lbs. 1874: 300 to 800 lbs. and 40
lbs. down y TO 1880; good to choice
soWs 10-11.
Sheep salable 200 nothing done early,
asking steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
INDIyCTJON CALL TO OFT

CAMDEN, N. j., April "a. oUP)-
Manager Mel OFT, 35-year-old right
fielder for the New York giants
was scheduled to report to the IN
duction center here Monday for
his physical examination. OFT, WHO
has directed the Giants to i've
straight victories in the National
league pennant race to date, SAID
if he was accepted for service he
would return to the team and play
until called for active duty.