davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Elizabeth Winches
 Wins Latin Prize

The annual Margaret Croft prize of $50 for the best written compost ton in Latin was won this year by Miss Elizabeth Rose Winches of West Cheshire, 1914 valedictorian of Crosby high school. The annual Michael c. Donovan award of $25 went to Miss Mildred Cutler o1 Cooke street, 1t has been announced by Louis J. Thibodeau, principal oi the school. The third prize of SIG was won by Miss Lucille Kiermont o1 Walnut street extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

with the original m a n u f a cturer, W ho g e ts first chance, according to resale rules. So far, Treasury officials responsi- ble are not de- scribing the shoes. They may be a s D e cial model adaptable to few civilian uses.
 Anything in the way of a shoe surplus seems eery to ci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
By ANN STEVICK (NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, June 10-A few of Gods chillun' may get sturdy work shoes out of 100000 pair surplus returned from military stores.
 Treasury Procurement sales man for our surpluses, is dickering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Children Present
 Musical Play

Aspart of their contribution to the 2Oth anniversary celebration of Pearl Street Neighborhood House, Included in the cast were twenty-six children. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander directed the play assisted by Mrs. Cynthia Herbert. More than 150 children were present at the per- formance.
 A youth night will be sponsored this evening by teen-agers with young boys and girls from the Bum ker HNl Congregational church and the Second Congregational church as guests. A play Divide and Con- quer" will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
WARY WIVES DON'S SHOWER
 By RUTH MILLETT

A Wave officer says that service women are rarely invited for dinner in private homes the way service men are. That is probably true-but service women shouldn't take the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor Sunday
 1O:45 a. m. - Morning Worship Children's Day Services. Theme: "The Everlasting Word" Tuesday,
 800 p. m.-Gymnasium class, Wednesday,
 100 D. m.-Dessert bridge lawn party at home of Mrs. Robert Jones of 1858 Chipman street under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid Society. TOO D. m.-Girl Scout meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Ch eery to CI- EAIHH SteVICK
 vilians. Treasury officials pointed out that all government regulations must be compiled with, including rationing. It is unlikely that ra- tioning regulations would be eased for those shoes, or others released
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
SCHOOL FACULTY
 FETES PRINCIPAL
Miss Frances Griffin Honor Guest at Surprise Dinner
 Thursday Evening
OAKVlLLE
Correspondent: Alice StafstrOm
 Phone WatertOwn 688

Oakville, June 10-MiSs Frances c. Griffin, principal of South school, was honored at surprise dinner given by the faculty of South school on Thursday evening. The guest of honor was presented with a corsage and gift. Those present included: Mrs. George Pelzer, Mrs Oscar Locke, Mrs. Mae Eggleton Mrs. William Branch, Mrs. Morgan Duell, Mrs. Francis Flynn, Mrs. AL fred DeLand, Mrs. Charles Fisher Misses Rosemary Kane, Mary Kill bride, Mary Hutchinson, Elizabeth Baukat, Irene Bussemey, Mabel Casey, Margaret Burns, Louise Johnson, Helen Sepples, Lois Doo- little, Kathryn Barrett, Sara Sweeney, Ann Scanlon, Goldie Gordon, Margaret Ahern, Ruth Strockbine, Alice Briggs, Jeanie Stafstrom, and Frances Griffin.
 Kindergarten Purchases Jeep
 During the year the Kindergarten of South School has been working toward the purchase of Jeep. In order to carry out this program the Kindergarten had large pos- ter, entitled, Buy a Part For Our Jeep-Your Bond or Stamp Starts a Jeep Down the Ramp" which pictured a Jeep surrounded by small blue prints of the various parts, the prices of each being listed. Whenever the sale of stamps or bonds equalled the price of some item, a picture of the particular part was pasted on the blue print.
 Much credit is due both the chil- dren and their parents, for their excellent cooperation in buying so many stamps and bonds. thus mak- ing 1t possible for the Kindergarten to reach $l,165, the purchase price of the Jeep selected as Its goal.
 To celebrate the important occa- sion the kindergarten had parade in the Assembly Hall and around the school grounds. Each member carrying flags, with large flag and musical instruments in the lead. The Jr. High School Orches- tra furnished the music in the As sembly Hall.
 War Stamps 6 Bonds
 The total sales of War Stamps and oBnds in South school for this past year amounted to $l3,845 75.
 In Sept. $l,748.75 worth of bonds and stamps were purchased, Oct $661.45, Nov. $661 .35, Dec. $566.15, Jan. $l ,766.40, Feb. $3,315.70 March $l, 749.65, April $l,087.55, May $l,- 197.35, June $l,091.40.
 Miss Irene Bussemey's room had 100 per cent of its pupils buying stamps for IT weeks, Mrs. Branch's room 100 percent for IA weeks, Mrs. Pelzer 100 per cent for II weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Young Peoples Fellowship
 The Young Peoples Fellowship of the Congregational church will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 in Chapel schoolhouse. Boardman Katham will lead the discussion on An Un- derstanding of the Scriptures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Auburn, Me. - (U.P.) - More than 100 Maine letter carriers have changed uniforms and now are do- ing their walking under @ sergeant's orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
? MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America,s Card Authority

Today's hand was board six of the third session of the Masters indi- vidual tournament. The bidding shown Is the way 1t occurred at one table. At several tables East and West actually got to four spades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Miss Grace Kelley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kelley of ASA Baldwin street, has been sworn into the WAVES, and will receive her basic training at the U. s. Naval Training school at Hunter College New York City. A graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school, she has been employed as an accounting clerk by the Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

doubled three spades, South decided it was for business. At some tables North did not double three spades,
 but passed, which was doubled by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

true that even when a woman in- vites . couple for dinner she usual-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

which was doubled. North's hand was not exactly Q bust" but all he could cash were his three aces.
 North's first and second double asked South to bid, but when North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Congregational Church

Rev. Daryl E. Williams, pastor.
 Our Stake" will be the subject of sermon by the pastor at the Il o'clock service Sunday morning in Chapel schoolhouse.
 The Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25
What ma kes q train run?

When train Cascade Overland Limited
Sunset Limited thunds BY all you're the thrill
thousand of steel places You catch brief friendly
from the engineer, but he's about the only
The of this advertisement take behind
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25

PVT. RAYBURN DAVIS was
here Friday on 4S-hour stopover en-
route from Harlingen, Texas, to
Los Angeles. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Davis.
PVT. ROBERT E. PULllN un-
derwent a major operation at Palm
Springs, California, two days after
he reported for duty at the con-
clusion of his furlough spent visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Pullin. Pvt Pullin, who was
scheduled to go overseas, is report
ed to be cOnvalescing satisfactorily.
CHARLES D. ELLEDGE, chief
carpenters mate, serving with the
Sea Bees, is here on leave visiting
his wife and family. His son, Pvt.
Edwin Elledge, is in the air corps.
PFC. JOE MARLER cabled hi.
wife. Grace, from England on their
wedding anniversary, August II, to
let her know he was thinking OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25
"Go-To-School"I Is
Plea Of Several
Federal Agencies

Because of a war-caused shrink
age in the nations high school
population until 1t Is now back to
the levels of 1894, national 60
to-School Drive" is being spon-
sored by the children's bureau OF
the Department of Labor and the
u. S. Office of Education Of the
Federal Security Agency, in CO.
operation with the Office of War
Information and with the endorse
ment of the War Manpower Com
mission.
Three million young people of
high school age now are working
full or part time in this country.
Jobs have been the big reason the
young people have not gone on to
high school. The lure Of big money
has been a factor. other factors
desire to help the nation, to help
an employer, and to help the fam
ily-all play a prominent part in
keeping young people out OF school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25

Commissury Workers make sure that
only the finest food is prepared in S.P.
diners. Last year Southern Pacific
served more military meals than any
other two railroads combined!
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

her:e The cablegram reached Mrs.
Marler on Tuesday and gave her
such a shock that she was at first
afraid to open it, then-"what a
difference ii made"
PFC. GEORGE GADBOIS writes
Coolidge friends from the South
Pacific that he and his buddies are
enjoying a few days rest before
going out again" There is a boy
in his company, Harold Tiffany,
who receives the Examiner, Cad
bois says, and he and Tiffany
shared reading it, "but since he is
leaving l won't be able to get II
from him any more and l sure
would like to have them send it to
me-" Gadbois asks to be remem'
bered to all his old friends at home
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25

A welcome is extended to all
district churches and their men,
bers to be present at the conven-
ton. 1t is suggested by Evangelist
Hinton that those attending bring
their musical instruments and ia
vorite numbers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25
Coolidge Locals

Q Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brannon re-
turned Friday from Los Angeles
where they visited their son, Lloyd,
S &c. They were gone eight days.
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Langford
moved over the weekend from
Slumber Inn tourist courts, which
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25

to announcement of Evangelist
Betty Hinton, who is filling the
Tabernacle pulpit during the alb
sence of Pastor Lima O'DOnnell.
Singing will begin at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and continue until
4 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25
Naval Recruiter To
Be Here Saturday

A travelling representative from
the U. S. navy recruiting station
in Phoenix will be in Coolidge Sat-
urday, August 26 to meet and fur
nish information to men and women
in the Coolidge area who are in
terested in the navy's enlistment
opportunities.
The navy representative will
maintain headquarters on the above
date at the Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25

they have leased from John Free
land for the past year, into home
they have purchased on Lindbergh
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. John Free
land have moved to Slumber Inn to
manage their property.
. Mrs. Charles Cohen, Rosalie and
Benny Joe Cohen, returned Satur-
day from California where they
spent two weeks on the coast.
. Martin Talla spent the weekend
in Long Beach, California, visiting
his family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25

Besides the Engineer and Fireman, a
long distance train usually carries
Railroad and Pullman Conductors,
Brakemen, Porters, Steward, Cooks,
Walters, Baggagemen, Mail Clerk,
Express Messenger. For example, our
streamlined Daylight (San Francisco
Los Angeles), requires 62 people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25
Singing Convention
Slated At Trinity
7 abernacle Sunday

A Singing Convention will be
held at Trinity Tabernacle, West
Wilson Ave, on Sunday, according
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Sept, 21. (UPl-
AvocadoS Steady Per pound. NahalS.
2O-25c; No. 2s, 1o-l5c. AnaheimS. ls-@oe:
No 2s 1O-14c; Queens, 17-lsc. ltzamnaS.
15-l6c.
Beans Firm. Per pound: Kentuckys
Sc; fair. 10-l2c; ordinary. I-Sc. Blue
Lakes 1O-12c; blaCkeyes, l2c; fair. luc;
yellow wax. lO-12c; fair, 7-Sc; ordinary,
Sic: LimaS, bush 7-SC; ordinary, Doc
Carpinteria. q-l0C
Bunched vegetables: Firm. Green onions
weaker Per crate: beetS. 2'=-3 dozen.
175-2.O0; fair $50; carrots, 3 dozen,
50-l. 50: ordinary, 1.OO-l23; iced, b
dozen Santa Maria. $50; ONnard. .
onions. 5 dozen. 4.5O-5.O0: ordinary. 25o-
300: kale dozen. $50; kohl ra0h :
dozen. $50. leekS. = dozen, 2.2a-2. ~.
mustard. dozen. 2.o0-2. 25; parsley. b
dozen. ! 125-1 so: fair 100 radishes
small. red dozen. :. O0-2. 10; ordinary
50. spinach. ! dozen. 2.25-2 40, turnlFs
pa dozen. 2OO-2 y: fair lis.
Celery: Steady. local Pascal field pack
2O-22 in. crates 3.OO-3. -. fair 2.50-2. 10
ordinary. l.50-2 %: lettuce. crates, 2uO-
:. so. Santa Maria Sturdee crates. 400
Corn: Stronger: local lugs Golden Cross
3-31a dozen, PSI 50; fair 1.OO-l. 10;
ordinary. 75c. local crates. dozen. 2.ou.
Cucumbers: Steady. Per pound: best,
5.4-5 sc. fair. l.25 lug; No. 2s. 75c-l. oo.
Eggplant: Dull. Per pound. sc, oTdi-
Figs: Firm. Per pound: Local Bruins
wickS. 1O-l2c: fair. Sc; KadotaS. l-layef
flats. ! 25; player, 15c pound loose. lOc.
Grapes: Steady. Per pound: Local Con-
cords, best. S-1Oc; fair. CO MaiagaS, SC
Muscats. s-1oc; Escondido Mpscats, 9-loe;
Onions. Steady: street sales oO-pound
sacks Spanish. local. loo lis; ordinary.
75c. reds. 1OO-l.l5: ordinary. 5o-75c;
Italian reds. l.25-150: white Spanish
1852 25. white Globes 1852 so. fair.
l 50: No. 2s. 75c-loO; boilers, white
Globes 2.75. white Spanish. , oO-2.Io.
Peas: Steady. Per pound: Santa Barbara
Peaches: Firm. Per pound: Beaumont
Yucaipa Rio Oso Gems. 70s. SIC; SIS.
7-Sc: loose. 4-6c; ElbertaS COS, Csc; IOS,
SIC. SIS. 4-5c: Hales Sos best. SIC;
fair. s-9c: 7Os. qe.7c; fair. Csc: SOS, best.
7-sc. fair. SIC; Champions and Curry
SeedlingsI Sos. &c; 70S. &c: SIS. Sc
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells, SIC;
ordinary. 3-4c: green chill, $50; ordinary,
81: yellow chill, 7-1oc.
Pums; Dull. Per pound: Beaumont
Yucaipa Standards. sc: small. 4-5c;
Presidents. s-9c; few. 1Oc: small, 3-5c;
KeIseys. SIC; Marirosas. s-10c Duartes.
ordinary. l-3cs Damsons. &c; French
prunes, SIC late Santa Rosas, small, 4-5c.
Potatoes; STEADY; street sales 4. ~ ~
pound sacks. long whites, local. I ;. No.
/, 3.4O-3.6O; comb, 3.35-3.40; bakers, l.
:. No. l. 3ss-4OO
Tomatoes: Weaker; lugs 5X5s and 5X6s,
l5O-1. IS; fair. 1.0O-1 25; ordinary. 65c;
4x5s. l.5O-1.75; fair. 1.OO-125; ordinary
SOC: 6x6s. 75c-l 90. ordinary. soc; loose.
lugs. 25-5Oc: Santa Maria. 5x5s and 5N6s.
|. 49,. 25: Santa Barbara. player, 5N5s
and 5x6s. 50-2 90. SKIS. 1.25-1.75. stems.
san Diego. 3-yaye!. 5x5s and 5X6s. $50
2.75; 6X7s. 200: player 5x5s and 5A6s.
2.O0-2. 25; egg tomatoes. local Italian Tugs,
l. [D-l 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Tigers victors

NEW YORK, Sept. 21. UP)-
Frank (Stubby) Overmire of the
Detroit Tigers, a little man with
a long memory, awaited his chance
Thursday to gain revenge against
the New York Yankees-a chance
he has awaited for a year.
Paul Dizzy Trout, one of the
Tiger Victory Twins" got in his
licks against the Yanks Wednes-
day, beating them 8 to in his 25th
victory and his sixth straight
against the world champions this
year. 1t was the second straight
Tiger victory over the Yankees, and
their ninth defeat in 10 tries at
Briggs Stadium this year.
The Browns kept their ebbing
hopes alive by beating the Wash
ington Senators to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
.INIOR LEAGCE

To be arranged by Coach Boyle is
a Junior leaguo schedule to accom-
modate the valleys b" teams and
Calipatria's squad. Under the tutor
ing OF new coach. P. Batchelder,
Caliparria'S eleven is expected 10
present rugged competition for the
Junior leagues championship.
Lettermen Of the Batchelder team
are Wiley Corn. back; Frank Hewitt
left end. G. webb. left guard; ISa-
dore EIster. left tackle; Elmer Ed
miaSton. back; James LESLEY, il.
back: Raymond Powell. center; and
Jesse Stockton. right end.
Major portion of the Athletic
leagues annual session was devoted
to the election of officers for the
year 1944-45. According to custom
the election followed an alphabet
cal rotation. Each city is represent
ed according to its alphabetical list
ing.
Lewis S. Smith. principal of Cal
eXico's Union High and district ST.
perintendent and principal, was
elected president c. w. Chamber
lain. Calipatria, vice president; G..
\. Weakley Fl CentrO. secretary
and Dean Richmond. Holtville
treasurer. Percy Palmer, Brawley.
outgoing president and Charles c.
Hancock. Imperial, are members
Of the board of directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
THE SCHEDULE
beovers Annex
First Cup Tilt

in the second when Joyce hit a
foul with runners on first and Sec
Ond and two out The ball hit
glove Cn the ground and bounded
into the field. Umpire Jack Powell
calling Joyce out
Seal Manager Lefty ODoul quoted
Rule 38, declaring a ball is "a foul
hit if while on or over foul ground
it touches an object foreign to the
natural ground" but to no avail
League President Clarence Pants
Rowland will consider the protest
Thursday and may order the game
repleyed.
Linescores: R.H.E.
Portland .......... O20 900 l10-4 : 0
Los Angeles. 900 600 110-2 9 0
Liska and Adams; Prim. COmellas
~ and Fernandes.
R.H.E.
San Francisco
600 200 100 600 2-5 20 l
Oakland
III 600 900 900 Sc 13 l
Joyce and Sprinz; Hayes and B.
Raimondi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
HAD EDGE ON EN-

MASTIC BEACH, Long Island,
Sept. 81. oUPl-An Electric compa-
ny crew repairing damage from the
recent hurricane explained Thurs
day why they were a little behind
their schedule. A housewife who
had been irving to get her lights
repaired for a week passed their
truck a block from her house, took
the ignition keys, dropped them
down the neck Of her dress and
said: Boys, you'll get your keys
back when you fig my lights.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Final PIay-offs
In SoftbaII
League Arranged

First of the three-game series to
determine the softball league WIN
ming team will be under way at 8:15
D. m. Thursday when Acmes and
Marine Flyers vie for that honor at
FL Centro stadium.
Marine Flyers, carrying the torch
for the last half of the l8-week
season. and Acmes come in for the
tits as winners of the gonfalon IN
the first half.
Second game of the series is set
for Monday night at the same hour
and if a third game is necessary it
will be played on Thursday night,
September %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
NJ AR K e S
N. l. STOEnS

New York sept 2l CUP Stocks
moved IN narrowly irregular area
THURSDAY with trading light
General business held q relatively high
1p,eI. and stock exchange membership
sold ~ So 100 nCw SiN-Aear high
Investment demands outside the market
continued at ii high Level. a special offer
ur ai Norwich phamagaI of $1,000 shares
was Offered. Immediately bids were made
fof ~. 4l0 shares and il was allotted on
the bases uf 3lG Ycr ccHt of SuhscrIp-
fions The stock nmed from the offering
price Of l3 the previous close.
Liquor stocks were strong spots along
with q few special issues American Dis
tnlng Spurted more than points, Park \
TtlfoTd rose = points al lis high Schen-
Iet gained q point Austin Nichols com
mon was up nearly point and the PIE
IeIItd points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
LOCAL BUTfERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Sept. p. tUP1--
Cattle: Salable 300. SLOW. early sales
about steady but undertone weak, com
mon 10 medium steers 9.75-l2 cutter
Nexieans : so. common 10 medium grass
heiferS l0-1l.75. odd good cows i, com
mon 10 medium : SOIL. Gamers and cut
ters 6 25-S 25: medium to good bulls
1901. medium To good feeder steers
and heiferS l0-11.
calves: Salabie 600, very slow, few
sales. steady but undertone lower; few
good medium 10 good slaughter calves
l2-14.
Hogs: Salable 500; active TO steady;
medium TO choice 1S0-240 pounds 1919;
heavier weighs largely IS SoWs l4.5O-lS:
good To choice feeder pigs l4.50.
Sheep: Salable none; good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted $50 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

Imperial ana CaleXico at CaleXico.
The 1914 fail fo,ooll schedule was
outlined ana approved Wednes-
day afternoon a, The annual meet
ing OF the Valley Athletic league.
CAN'T SCHEDULE YUMA
DISAPPOINTMENT punctuated Fl
Centros contest plans. when II be-
came apparent that games already
listed confncted with possible chart
ingS with the Yuma high school
team. Ne Yuma-El Centro chal-
lenge will be made this fall.
Central named only one letter
man, Emmitt Henry.
Coach James Lewis has not dis
closed his major line OF combat,
as he is busy yet considering weight
and other strategy Set-ups.
Lee Boyle. CaleXico coach with 4
light team. 145-1F6 pounds, will ia
yor the pass and T" formation.
Boyle lettered his team last year.
NINE OLD-TIMERS
Holtviue'S newcomer coach. J. O.
Olsen, anticipates building his team
around nine experienced men. car
rying an average weight varying
from backfield to line Of 155-160
pounds. Lettermen named at the
school included: James Black. left
half; Mark BoneSJeel, tackle-end;
Keith Edwards. tackle: William Holt.
quarterback: Loree Kaiser, Guard;
A. J. Knight. left half; James Floyd.
center: Claude Mayfield, end, and
Richard Plummer. end.
BraWley's H n. HoSkinS. the chem
istry teacher VINO turned from yials
to football. expects a light team,
weighing an average las pounds.
Hoskins refuses TO use the It, as
yet has no formation specially. Let
termen are Jim Austin: Jack Camp
bell; George Guirsch; Max Rueggers
and Laurence DOhm.
Single and double wings may be
expected from Lester Utterback's
Imperial eleven. A lettered team.
Imperial tipped the scales from las
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Z. A. STOC AS

Los Angeles. Sept 2l. Trading
on the Los Angeles stock exchange was
light Thursday with 27oo issues sold.
Three We're up. five down and five un-
changed.
Sontag 100 at s.. down l. Pacific Gas
per cent 100 al 37is. unchanged Edison
Chica POO at 81 s. down ; cents: Consoli-
dated Steel common 100 At 1lss, up /
Hupp Motors 100 at il. down \ Ryan
100 al Is. unchanged. FarnSworth 100 at
a. down l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

pounds IN the backfield to l55 on
the line The coach will be on hand
Monday TO take over.
Lettermen reporting We're as fol-
lows.
Isaac King. end: Junior Trammel,
tackle: Leroy Jackson. quarterback:
James Danskin, halfback; Eugene
Lunday. halfback: jim Boley, cen
ter: Pat Murphy. quarterback. John
Pavao. halfback: Frank Donaldson,
halfback: Mahinder Diol, tackle,
Joaquin Corona, tackle and Clifford
King. center.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. SEPT y. UP'-Oats futures
ruled weak and other grains moved un-
evenly on The board Of trade Thursday. A
l-ceni cut in the Canadian export tax
accounted for the initial depression in the
oats pit.
Oats suffered a further setback on the
Close finishing the day off 8. To 81
cents a bushe; wheat up la 10 off *;
corn up l. 10 off S, rye up = 10 off -
and barley unchanged to off e
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lVednceday's Results

Pittsburgh >. Brooklyn l.
Cincinnati 90. Philadelphia ga.
Chicago at New York postponed,
wet groundS1
St. Louis at Boston postponed,
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
l.. A. GRas&

Los Angeles. Sept 2l ,UpI-
No hard ut son white wheat bulk,
26o-2G5. grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk,
= 22l. -2271. No. . oats, % pounds,
bulk. Zoo IS Nc. > yellow corn, bulk,
no offers No. > milo, bulk, 241 1a-2 y l..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
SPORTS PAGE
Valley Cridiron
Schedule Set

FL Centro'S pgskin enthusiasts will watch Imperial
Valley league ball played fer the first time during the cur
rent season October 3 when the Central Union and Holt
willie high school elevens usse fer oval pellet honors on
Central'S field.
Scheduled for the same afternoon IS Il game between
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
l.. A. HA (

Los Angeles. Sept. y. up
Alfalfa, U. :. 10. and u. s. No. 2
leafy' uncertificated. $50. 75-31.75; y. S
No 2, green and [. S. Nc. 2, S27o0-3o.75
Others unchanged.