davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Warren Continues
To Deny Condidocy,
Forecast BY Martin
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH CALIFORNIA RE-
PUBLICAN DELEGATION EN-
ROUTE TO CHICAGO, June a.
Gov. Warren of California
said tonight he has not talked to
Representative Joseph w. Mar
tin of Massachusetts,, perman-
ent chairman of the Republican
National Convention, about the
vice-presidential candidacy, and
my position is not changed
I am not q candidate"
Mr.. Martin predicted at Chi
cago that Gov. Warren would
take the vice-presidential NOM
ination If it were offered him.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Storm Toll Reaches 145 Dead;
Hundreds Hurt in Three Stutes
Rescuers Push Search Of Wreckoee
As Grim Reports Of Havoc Pour In

way by Federal and State agencies
while many injured victims lay in
hospitals and homeless hundreds
wandered through the streets of
wrecked communities, many Of them
looking for friends or relatives who
might have been killed.
Latest reports showed 1o2, killed
in West Virginia, 40 in Pennsylvania
and 3 in Garrett County, Md, just
across the line from West Virginia.
Some families were wiped out.
Many Of the victims were sleeping
children. Hospitals and improyised
receiving stations were swamped
with the injured, some Of whom
died during the day. Other scores
(See STORM. Page A-2.3
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Bond Drive Prospects
Briqhten as individual
Sales Mount Sharply
81, 500, 900 Acociu Mutual
Subscription Tops All
Previous Purchases

Prospects of a successful con-
clusion to the Districts Fifth
War Loan Drive to sell SLOT, ,000,-
600 In War Bonds were brighter
today after yesterdays report
that more bonds were purchased
by individuals than were tab
ulated in a single day since the
campaign opened almost two
weeks ago.
The largest single War Bond sub
scription ever recorded in the Capital
was made yesterday when William
Montgomery, president OF the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co., pur-
chased s7,50o,O00 in bonds in the
name OF his arm from Undersecre-
tary OF the Treasury Daniel w.
Bell.
Pointing out that his company has
been consistently the largest pur-
chaser OF war Bonds In Washington.
Mr.. Montgomery reported that 95
per cent Of all securities in the firms
bond portfolio are United States
Government bonds.
1--WE must match as best we can
in the ways open to us the mounting
sacrifices OF our armed forces he
declared. "It Is in this spirit that
we of Acacia have approached this
Fifth War Loan"
Individual Sales S16,3O0, 900.
Yesterdays report of an additional
81, 100, 900 in War Bond subscriptions
by individuals boosted the total to
SIG, 300 900, or 267 per cent of the
quota for individuals of $61 ,000, 900.
The Capital wound up the first half
of the drive yesterday.
The first report on sales to cor
porations, which have been assigned
43 per cent of the overall goal, is
expected this week.
Included in yesterdays report was
81 100000 in Series "E" Bond pur-
chases, advancing that total to So
100000, or 285 per cent of the
$34,000,000 Series "E" quota.
Sales to individuals in the first
IL days of the national drive for
SIG 900, 5000 totaled $1,545 900 ,00O
The total represents sales through
Friday. The increase from the pre-
vious day was $178 100000. The ma
tional goal for sales to individuals
is $4,000, 900 900.
Paula Laurence, Broadway singer
currently appearing in the musical
comedy Zone Touch of Venus"
will star in tonight's Contact Cara
van" show at the Army Air Forces
Shot From the Sky" exhibit at the
Monument Grounds. Robert w.
Coyne, national field director of the
(See WAR LOAN, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BULLETIN
Held in Hit-Run Death

A man identified as Paris
Burton, As, of Pittsburgh, was
struck and instantly killed
early today on No. l highway
at Laurel, Md. Witnesses said
the automobile sped away. 1t
was driven by a man in an
Army uniform. A Pennsyl-
vania license number, fur
nished police by witnesses, led
to the arrest of a soldier at
Baltimore. He was returned
to Waterloo station of the
Maryland State Police.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
u. ). Task Force Sinks
Five More Jap Ships,
Destroys II Planes
so Enemy Aircraft
Shot Down in Raid
On Isle in Bonins
% JAP BOMBERS blasted in Amer
lGa4 raid on zap. Page A

"a JAP BOMBERS blasted in Amer
Na4 raid on Yap. Page A
By the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, PEARL HARBOR, June
24.-In a series of attacks on
Two Jima, in the Bonin Islands,
and Tinian, Pagan and Rota, in
the Marianas, American carrier
planes sank five japanese ships
and destroyed u enemy planes,
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz said
in communique today.
American losses in all air opera
tions were only five planes.
A big and fast American carrier
task force yesterday swept Two
Jima in the Bonins, less than 800
miles south of Tokyo-and downed
60 or more japanese planes trying
to intercept our fighters.
Twelve enemy planes from this
fight crashed through to find the
carrier force. All were shot down
by fighter patrols protecting our
ships.
Four Fighters.
None of our ships was damaged.
We lost four fighters.
The planes that attacked the
japanese strongholds were from
the same carrier force which earlier
in the week ranged far westward TO
rout strong Nipponese fleet units
The object of the carrier blow at
Two Jima, which lies 727 miles
north OF Saipan-was to knock out
japanese planes which might bomb
the Saipan invasion transports and
troops.
The communique said enemy
coastal guns from Tinian Island,
only 7 miles south of Saipan, have
internationally shelled our ships at
anchor off the Saipan beachhead.
Admiral Nimitz declared this
Shelling had done little damage
Marines and Army troops push
ing forward to complete Saipan's
conquest have made new gains
along the northern shore of Magi-
cienne Bay.
Land mines and BOBBY traps laid
down by the retreating japanese
made the advances slow and tough
work.
Striking Pagan Island in the
Northern Marianas in a support
attack Thursday, carrier planes
sank four small cargo ships.
Two small cargo ships were dam
aged.
One twin -engined bomber es-
corted by five Zeros was inter-
cepted some distance from the
American carrier force and all six
planes were doWned.
Four planes on the ground at Pa
gan were destroyed and two others
probably were destroyed.
A wharf and fueling dump at Pa
gan also were destroyed.
One Hellcat fighter and it's nilot
were lost
A medium cargo ship was sunk
by an aerial torpedo in the air strike
Thursday on Rota Island, between
Salpan and Guam.
Rota's airstrip and buildings were
tSee PACIFIC paoa A
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BY GOULD LINCOLN,

CHICAGO, June 24.-The lille
nois delegation went into caucus
about midnight on the call OF
Gov. Green and was expected to
vote to cast its SO ballots in the
Republican National Convention
for Thomas e. Dewey for Pres
ident.
BY this action, Illinois would
.clinch a first-ballot nomination
for the New York Governor.
With Pennsylvania delegation
slated to give its 10 votes to Gov.
Dewey in a similar caucus tomor-
row night, and California its 50
votes IN caucus Monday morning,
the battle. such as 1t was, is re-
garded here as all over. New York's
own big delegation. % strong. will
vote solidly for Gov. Dewey. The
one New York delegate opposed to
Gov. Dewey is reported Ill and his
alternate will vote for the Governor.
Dewey Opposition ColIapses.
The effort of the Dewey oppose
ton, .centering largely around Gov.
John w. Bricker's candidacy for
the nomination, to have q suficient
number of States vote for favorite-
son candidates to stall Of Dewey
nomination on the first ballot, has
seemingly gone with the wind, under
the bandwagon conditions now pre-
vailing.
Estimates Of Dewey strength on
the first ballot tonight run as high
as 851 with only $50 necessary to
nominate, . majority Of the 1858
delegate strength of the conven-
ton. This estimate of Dewey
strength changes however. almost
hour by hour, as further Dewey
adherence Is noted.
How many names will be. placed
in nomination for President is still
|a conundrufn. Unless there is q
change In the plan. the names of
Gov. Bricker, 1t. Cnnndr. Harold
E. Stassen md Representative Ever
ett Dirksen Of Illinois will be put
before the convention and perhaps
those of Gov. Willis Of Kentucky
and Gov. Baldwin OF Connecticut.
No Formidable Opposition.
With the exception Of Gov. Brick
er and Comdr. Stassen, none OF
these candidates is likely to have
votes outside his own State, and
with the bandwagon rolling as 1t is,
the expected Bricker and Stassen
votes will probably be curtailed
materially.
Still sticking to the proposition
that Gov Dewey is not a candidate
and that his nomination win be
due to a draft" the Dewey mana
gers have yet to announce what
steps will be taken to get Gov.
Dewey's name before the conven-
tion.
The latest report is that Gov.
Dewey will be placed in nomina-
ton by a delegate from State
other than New York. If this plan
is followed, seconding speech will
be made by Representative Leonard
w. Hall of New York. Under the
rules OF the convention four second
ing speeches may be made for each
person placed in nomination.
One tabulation of Dewey delegate
strength runs as follows:
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Yanks Push Within 1000 Yards
Of Cherbourg's Southern Limits;
Red Pincer Closing in on Vitebsk
Nozis Destroying
installations
Inside City
MAP OF Cherbourg on Page As

By the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, Sunday, June 25.-
American shock troops closing
in for the kill last night drove
to within 1000 yards of Cher
bourg's southern city limits and
were so close that observers
could see the Germans destroy
ing installations inside the city,
which also was torn by the ex-
plosion of ammunition dumps.
A dispatch direct from the field
by Don Whitehead, Associated Press
correspondent at the front, said
Cherbourg was almost blotted from
view by black smoke pail as the
Americans steadily expanded their
deep wedge in cracked German lines
despite fierce resistance.
The new American penetration
occurred early last night, said Mr..
Whitehead's dispatch which was
filed at pm. q PM Eastern war
time). There also were some signs
of enemy decentralization, he had
said in an earlier report.
Fleeing Ships Sunk.
British naval forces thwarted the
Germans first sea escape attempt
early yesterday, sinking possibly five
small German ships, as the Ameri-
cans ashore battered their way
toward Cherbourg from the south,
east and southwest.
Headquarters communique No. 38,
issued at 1880 pm, told of steady
progress on a semicircular front
around the city and said leach link
in the chain of defenses is being
Systematically destroyed"
The bulletin said the Americans
were less than 2 miles from the
heart of the city, but this version
was outdated by late reports direct
from the field.
A French civilian who reached
American lines said Cherbourg's re-
manning civilians had hidden wine
and champagne with which to cele-
brate the Americans expected entry
soon into the city.
The Yank infantrymen were
fighting through maze of ravines
and 400-foot plateaus where the
Germans we're dug in with guns so
mounted as to lay down muir
derous cross-fire.
Concrete Barriers Cracked.
They also had cracked forfnid-
able concrete barrier in the city's
southern outskirts, finding only four
bomb -dazed Germans alive in a
pile of dead.
Information reaching headquar-
ters was hours old, and it was con-
sidered possible that American pa
trolls already might have entered
Cherbourg.
German broadcasts acknowl-
edged American break-throughs
at four points around Cher
bourg, termed the city fire
splitting hell" and said its thou
sands of defenders were re-
treating into the city, only after
firing their last bullet Berlin
again declared that the port was
being shelled by Allied war
ships, but there was no Allied
confirmation
A headquarters communlque tell
ing Of the sinking of the fleeing
German vessels said: Two enemy
vessels were destroyed and three
more believed sunk" out of an es-
corted convoy of seven small ships.
Presumably Carrying Technicians.
The ships presumably were car
rying key technicians and the un-
damaged vessels sought refuge at
Alderney Island. off the northwest
tip of the Cherbourg Peninsula
where Allied planes or heavier AL
lied naval forces apparently will
finish them off.
The British motor torpedo boats
ICoa ThTyT yTACroN nee
Evening star., 1944-06-25

LONDON, Sunday, June rs fP).-
Shortly before 4 am. today 90 pm.
f. w. t.. German coastal batterie s
began a half hour of cross channel
shelling in which more than score
OF explosions rocked the Dover area
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Dewey Appears
Sure Of Victory
On First Ballot
Coucus of Illinois
Delegates Is Seen
As C!inehing Foctor
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO, June 25.--The
Illinois delegation voted early
today on the Presidential
nomination as follows.
Fifty for Dewey, S for
Bricker, 2 not voting, 2
absent.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

If this estimate of strength for
Gov. Dewey is correct--and it may
we'll be an underestimate by the
time the balloting takes place on
Wednesday, majority of the con-
vention vote will have been cast
(See LINCOLN. Page A-61
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Jops Claim 2 Carriers
BY the Associated Press,

bN EHt AsSOCIHLt0 PTeSS.
The Tokyo radio early today
Sunday, broadcast a Domei
News Agency report saying
two U. S. aircraft carriers
were sunk by japanese aerial
torpedo bombing attacks on a
task force operating against
Two Jima Island, 500 miles
south of Tokyo, and the Bonin
Islands. AnOt her Tokyo
broadcast said other air units
sank a 1O,000-ton transport
near Saipan.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-06-25

(See STORM, Page AZ.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

(See PIATFORM. PAGE A.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

(See INVASION, Page AS
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Nozis She'll Dover Area

'See PACIFIC, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1944-06-25

le huge job of relief was under
Evening star., 1944-10-22
It's only a log cabin,
but they call it the
finest house around

TloR miles the Virginia highway
along which we were driving was
lined with handsome estates. But
when the woman at the wheel said.
There is the finest house in the
country" l looked up to see two
room log cabin. 1t was pleasant
enough. peeping at the road from
behind riot of flowers, but it was
small and inexpensive; so the woman
explained.
Its Della house. she said. you
saw Della when she served lunch -
an old colored woman, crippled with
rheumatism, but cheerful and pleas
ant and courteous.
''My husband gave the logs
for Delia's house. The men who
belong to her church cut and
hauled them. All the men in the
community. white and colored. raised
them White carpenters laid the floor
and put on the roof without charge.
When it was done, all the white
women in the community gathered
one afternoon and gave Della
shower - and such shower!
Gift fo9 Della
CNE brought linOleum for the
kitchen. One brought stove. Others
brought chairs and chests Of draw
ers. As for curtains, bedclothes and
towels, you never saw the like. In all
her life Della had never had so much
household gear. nor of such quality.
But | call it the finest house in the
Evening star., 1944-10-22

country because of the peoples
reason for giving so freely.
Della has been with us for eight
cen years. She raised the children
more than | did. When the depres-
sion struck US and my husband was
bankrupt. it made no difference to
Della. When there was money. she
was paid: when there wasn't. she
worked anyhow.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Disaster!

ONE day when the baby was two
months old | had to 60 to town and
as left | said. Della. that cleaning
girl we have is all right. but she's
young. | leave the baby to you 1t
was almost dark when got home.
mile from here, you know. and found
Della sitting just inside the front
door, dry-eyed. but with stark trag-
edy staring out of her face. Miss
Mary she said. my house burnt
down
Evening star., 1944-10-22
/ Why one soap
/ gives your skin
Mama7@q
| Ku4~~

Sweet Lady, you'll weave spell around his
heart when your skin has this fragrance
men love. It's magnetic scent! Bewitching!
It's the fragrance of Cashmere Bouquet Soap.
Only this lovely Bouquet soap gives your
skin this fascinating fragrance. 1t comes
from secret wedding of rare perfumes far
costlier than you'd expect to find in any soap.
Bathe today-every day-with Cashmere
Bouquet Soap. What rapturous delight to
cream it into every curve of your body.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Faithful 10 Hex Trust

FoR Heavens sake. Della. then
what are you doing here" | cried;
and she said simply. Miss Mary. l
couldn't leave your baby. and you
away. ! just had to let it burn.
We'll. sat down and bawled. and
when my husband came home he
was as bad. for we really hadn't a
cent. only the farm, and nobody
would buy land at that time. But the
story was spread around and you see
what happened. Delia's house rose
like magic. | don't know of another
house around here that was built.
not by money. but by love and loyal
ty; and | maintain that that makes
it the finest in the country
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
HAf

Alfaifa. L. =. Re. g. and l. :. No. =
leafy. uncerfificafed. $50. 75-31.Ta y. S
No. =. green ana L. S. Nc. :. oo-3o. Is
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
Big Time Waits
Diamond Druft

sure to fellow. Moreover, This may
be the last draft gathering at which
the S750d draft price fer Double = A
players will preVail-players from
the International league. American
Association and P a cific Coast
league. Owners of the coast circuit
have launched a robust campaign
to boost the Double "A draft price
from $500 to $4,000. II that re-
quested price Jump is approved by
the major league council. it follows
that the draft cost of players in the
lesser minors will be elevated ac-
cordingly.
The two previous wartime draft
meetings were comparatively unim-
pcrtant because major league own
ers were reluctant to gamble the
$500 Double "A price against un-
certain military draft ratings-eVen
for players who were 30 years old.
But now that Uncle Sans demands
for service personnel have been re-
laXed considerably, such as elimi-
mating men over &c, the moguls can
pick up minor league performers
with reasonable assurance of keep
ing them for use of the hCme club
OF for trading purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
NTsTOnS

Kew York oei - Up Stocks held
Thursday around The lneesf level in almost
month as Vail Street studied the elce#
ton trends and waited Tor further news
from The Philippines baltic front
Corporation news Was hiEhhEhfed hg ae=
flon 81 directors af Teas Company m
declaring an extra dividend on CAPITAL
stock Of 80 cents "a share The FIRST extra
since the final quarter 81 1a3l and by an
nouncement of dividend al 1oo per cent
in common stock on outstanding common
of Southeastern GREY ytound Lines
The main list of stocks registered anlN
small gains and losses but Il number of
issues bad substantial changes in response
fe special developments The extra diVi-
dend by Texas Co. scnt the stock up more
than a point Al tho days highest but The
gain was pared by preft-takinE
Issues Of American and Foreign Power
deVelored diverse trend after disclosure
thai plan for reorganization had been
filed with The Securities and Exchange
Commission providing for elimination nf
all securities except common shares and
debenturcs
The American and Foreign Power com
mon dropped ] + points Ia new lnW II
Il ana the second preferred WIS down
more than two points while the Is pre-
fefrcd rose more than two points 10 a nc2
high and preferred had a gain of nearly
two.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 1850. up o. a. railroad 41.1q
up o.os utility =. 40. off COS 80 stocks
52 81. up oil.
Sales totaled 81. .335 shares compared
with $4,000 shares Thursday Curb turn
over was 24O. 295 shares agains, 25i, ,44o
shares Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct .. tUPl-The
most important major league draft
meeting since Pearl Harbor will be
held next week at Chicago, where
baseball's bigWigs can grab the
cream Of the minor circuits with a
req asonable assurance that Uncle
Sans more important draft will not
claim priority.
Whether the transactions at the
Chicago draft meetings will have
any definite effects upon next sea-
sons pennant pictures is uncertain;
but at least they will set the auction
block for some lively trading before
the 1915 campaign opens.
Approximately GOO minor players
will be available for the draft. These
include such desirables as Otto
Denning, Buffalo catcher: Alex
Mustaikis, right-handed Toronto
pitcher; Ed Levy. first-sacker of the
Milwaukee Brewers nd former
Yankee outfielder; Billy Holm, Los
Angeles catcher, etc
All IS Of The major clubs have in
dicated that they will send repre-
sentatiEes to the Windy City draft
conclave: and they probably will
if for 10 other reason than to get
quick break on the dickering that is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
LflCIaL. RtlTfERFAT
MPLS. FLAX futures
a. Pf.JfH

Los Angeles. oct -. Up
Avoeados Firm er pound. Fueftes,
best 4ec. ordinary. 25-2sei Nahals. 32-ioe'
Itzamnas. 25-3oc. ordinary. l5c. Seedlings.
20-3oc
Beans: Per pound: Kenluckys 7-1oe.
ordinary. 3-5cs Blue Lakes. Csc: fair &c,
blackcycS. S-1oc: Blue Lakes Sc: Nalen-
tines. 9-1oc. LimaS bush. 1e-12c.
Broccoli. Dull, ICED crates Santa Bar
hara. > 5o-450.
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crate:
beets. 2tz-3 dozen. 1.5o-2o0: chard. :
dozen. 1.o0-1 y: green onions. dozen
3. 3.Go-3. 50. ordinary. l5o-20o parsley. &
dozen. 1.25-1. 30; fair. leo radishes,
small red dozen. 1.5o-2oo. fair. .2o:
spinach. / dozen. 1.5o-2.0o; ordinary.
LOO: turnipS. Ia dozen. 1.5o-1.s5.
Carrots: Steads; 3 dozen. 1.25-l IS;
iced crates. Santa Maria. dozen. 3.25-
$50: : dozen. :. .75-3 %: Salinas. dozen.
SIS; local. 30 pounds. 1.25-1.5o.
Cabbage: Dull: Cannonball crates, $50
- %: fair ! COL y: 50 pounds red cab
hage. best $50: fair. 3.5o-4.oo crate.
Cauaflower. Firm: SNOWFALL lettuce.
crates 75c-1 co.
FIGS: Steady. per pound: Brunswicks,
lo-12c; fair. sc. Kadotas, 7-se.
Grapes: Firm. Per pound: Concords and
Isahellas S-1nc: Tokays and Malagas,
Zoe: black juice $40 per ton.
Lettuce: Steady. Dry rack Santa Bar
bara-San Luis Obispn crates. ! dozen,
=. e0-2.75: ; dozen. 1.5O-1.75.
onions: Steady; street sales. 50 pounds.
Spanish. s5c-1oa. fair. 75c. white Globes,
80 pounds. SOL - fair. rs No 2s,
75e-1. 0o boilers. white Globes 2.5o2. IS.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells. 9-1lc;
fair 7-se: ordinary. sc.
Potatoes: Steady; street sales 100
pound bags. long whites Tehachari. L.
s. / a. 3. 25-3. 40: comb. 2.75-3.o0.
Squash Steady; white summer. all dis
tricts. luEs. 1.0O-1.50 fair. 50-75c; Ital-
ian. 1.Oo-1. b. fair. 5O-T5c; No. IS 25-ioc !;
Imperial crates. 1.o0-1 25. fair. 5o-75e;
yellow crookneck. lugs. 1.o0-1.50: fair,
5o-75c; Imperial Valley crates. rs.
Tomatoes. Dull: Jugs iN5s To 5X6S, ]. 25-
] :. ordinary. S5c-1.O0 6y6S, 1.Go-1. 25;
ordinary. s5c-1.G0: 6X6S. 1.0o-125; ordi-
nary. soc: 6X7s. 75c-1.oo: ordinary. soc:
santa Maria 5X5S and 5X6s. 15o-2. 90;
Santa Ana 5x5s and 5N6s. fancy, = So
.. .25-o. .5e. Santa Barbara player 4N5s to
:. -. san Luis Obispo 5N5s and 5X6s. fancy
5xGs. 1.25-1 50. fair. loo. 5X7s. 1.oo-1. p
few $50: stems. San Diego. layer 6X7s,
/. .25-1.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
:. "A, In, YCl y
u .,-..l.,c. .nct q LIP.

Los Angeles. Oct. .. up
Cattle SaIable 100 head; fairly active.
steady to strong. load good 20 choice fed
steers. S15 50: common TO medium grade
heifers. S1n.uo-12 90: medium fo good
COWS. SIC. .25-I25e. cutters to common.
Ss 09-70 GO. Gamers and cutters. s.. p
7T5: medium % good bulls. 50 SOIL 60.
medium yearlIng stock hcifers sc. %.
Calves Salahlc $50 head. slow. steady
10 = cents lower medium 10 good range
calves 81 50-I2.75; culIs and commons.
S710-I0Gas good to choice stock steer
calves 50 -.
Iags- salable 500 head: steady. me-
DUN 10 choice 1se-2dO pounds. SIS. -.
heavier weights. $500; medium 70 choice
soAes. S1f.Go-15.o0.
sheep Salab'c, 500 head; ewes active
strong. Geek caod wooIed ewes. = 81.
sorted q common al 30. few good
EearngS. S1301
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

Men reaching the age of IS we're
regarded as "tco young TO smoke
q century ago.