davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-02

4 WRc. 8:30-Ed Archie" Gardner, guest.
WINK, 9:05-DeIius' Paris Fin Nathi.
stuck with Sir Thomas Beetham and the Lon.
don Philharmonic. NintSaent Carnival Of
the Animals" with Leopold Siokowski and the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
WMAL. 9:30-frsnkie Masters snierainx
wDC, 9:30-Washineton Senators vs. Chi.
tago, night baseball from Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

!. One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough slycerin to manu-
facture one-third pound gun
powder. ~, ~.-.-r
Evening star., 1944-06-02
ON the AIR TODAY

on THE AR TODAY.
WhAl, 7:00-"The Case Of The Invisible
Murderer death in The country.
WT0P, 8:00-Peier Lore, guest Of KATE
Smith. appears in original radio drama.
WMAl. 8:30-AdmraI Charles D. Rosen
dahl, chief Of Naval Airship Transport and
Training at Naval Air Station, Lakehurst. N. J..
describes the vital role Of b|imps in all war
theateH.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Coach Advocates
Compulsory
Athletic Course

CHICAGO. Oct. IT. tUPD-Coach
Edward (Slip) Madigan of TIE Uni
versity of Iowa Hawkeyes advocates
compulsory athletics instead of
universal military training" after
the war
In an address before the Quarter
back club, Madigan said that during
the years of peace there would be
"a clamoring for the old cCmpul-
sorry military training in colleges
and universities. That would mean
drilling for all male students"
He offered plan OF preparing
young men for any eventualitieS
by exposing them to competitive
rather than formal athletics" Madi-
gan said any military maneuVers
would be Cut-dated in 10 or 20 years
but that the competitive spirit, when
once instilled, would never die.
After World War l." Madigan
said, Germany sent a commission to
the U. S. to discover why we had
such fine soldiers. The commission
reported that competitive athletics
was the reason and Germany imme-
diately re-directed its program and
the result was a boxing champion in
Max Schmeling and a runner-up
team to the U. S. in tie 1885 Olym-
pic games"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Navy Receivers
Grid Strength
And Comes Back

NEW YORK, Oct. n CUPD-Like
the feller who was bopped on the
noggin by a gold nugget NaVy's
football team was staggered tempo
rarily by the sudden acquisition OF
four stellar players in September.
That was the majCr reason for
the Middies' mysteriously unimpres-
sive showing in their first three
games this season, according to
Lieutenant Commander Rip Miller,
TIE sailors big, genial line coach.
Rip, originally one of the seven
mules of Notre Dame, told New
York writer's, when the N. c. A. A.
ers. a quartet of our stars became
available immediately-men upon
whom we hadn't counted at all.
They were Hal Hamberg, Ben Mar
tin. Jack Martin and Don Whitmire.
We were delighted to get them
back. because they are fine players.
But they provided a unique prob
lem. We had already organized the
team with players who had worked
together since spring. 1t now be-
came neceS Ssary to fit in the big four
without disturbing the work We had
already accomplished. Unfortunate
" this proved an impoSSibility, and
we suffered ragged play as a result.
But we're getting our feet on the
ground now, and We'll be tough from
here on. That hard game with Duke
was just what We need q to
straighten out the kinks
Navy, heralded as perhaps the
strongest team in the nation, lost
itg opening game to North Carolina
Pre-Flight. It came back to Wallop
Fem State. 55-14; but barely eked
cut a TO win over sub-par Duke.
Miller emphasized that the team
was oVer-rated in July and August;
and when the experts learned that
Hamberg, Whitnire and the two
Martins were eligible, they imme-
diately hailed the Blue -andGold
outfit a "5uper-team. He quipped,
They added when they should have
subtracted.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
MAR K E S
". 7. STDCKS

New York. oct. Il UPl- Strength and
rciivity in low-prieed automobile shares
and liquors Tuesday featured d firm, quiet
stock market session.
The main list recovered more than half
nf yesterdays recession and the utility
average came back 10 a minute fraction
Of It's best figure since 1870
Graham-Paige stood out in volume with
o turnover four times The next most active
stock Commonwealth and Southern.
JoseIh Frazier chairman of Graharl-
Paige, said yesterday his company planned
q brand-new car using an the advances
of the war era and also anticipated
big business IN manufacture of farm
tractors. Other low-priced motors firmed
with Packard fairly active Higher priced
motors made small gains
Park and Tlford gained a point and
SChenley nearly a point IN the liquors
where National DisiilerS was active and
Fractionally higher
Columbia Gas preferred issues made
new highs on gains ranging 10 more than
a point in the S6 preferred A. Detroit
Edison gained more than point on
statement accompanying It's dividend that
ihc general outlook IS good.
Preliminary closing DoW-loncs averages
Industrial las 30. up 03O. railroad al "a
up O24; utilities 25.9 up hlo. IS
stocks 53.43. up OF.
Sales toialed 67O. 79o shares compared
with 5S3 45O Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Marine Station
Pistol Team,
Annexes honors

The four-man pistol team of the
Ell Centre marine air station won
fifth place in competition with u
teams of the marine fleet air, west
coast. at North Island, San Diego,
last week end scoring 92.43 per cent
out of a possible 100 per cent.
Competition was at Is and %
yards with 45-caliber pistols and
at 25 and so yards with .37-caliber
revolverS.
Headed by Captain Alfred N. Bis
gard former member of the Cali
fornia highway patrol in Imperial
county who is team captain, the
local shooters will travel to the
marine air station at Santa Barbara
for another match against the team
there October %
Wrrant Officer John A. Scarbor-
ough, officer in charge CT the El
Centro. marine air station pistol
range and team. the marine "A"
course record at Pensacola, Florida.
with a score of 254 out of a possible
$50 with the 45-caliber pistol.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
American League
Shows Big Gain
In "a Attendance

CHICAGO, Oct. II. tUP)-The
American league drew a total paid
attendance of 4,798,15 for the 1914
baseball season, an increase of l.
IO1, ,589 over the 3,698,569 attendance
mark Of last year, the league office
announced Tuesday.
Led by the Detroit Tigers, all
cluts-With the exception of Wash
ington- made the turnstiles click a
merrier tune in 1914 as the junior
circuit played its third wartime
season.
The Tigers, nosed out of the
championship on the final day, drew
923 176 fans, 316,889 more than they
did in l943, to lead the league and
show the sharpest attendance hike
New York drew 1899 for the Sec
ond largest total while Cleveland
was last with 475.272.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Hunters Await
FaE! Season

Now that the dove season has
clo5ed. hunters in Imperial Valley
are at ease until their own special
waterfowl season and the day
dawns VIXEN auail and pheasants
may De sought In the meantime all
the rest Of the state is open to
ducks. geese and mudhens.
Three southeast counties, River
side. San BernardinC and Imperial,
ale waiting November 2 for the law
TO clear hunting Of waterfowl.
The willy quail will be On the list
November Is and the season runs to
December g. The limit is 10 per
day. 10 in posse sion and 20 per
calendar week.
Pneasants mar pe hunted begin
ming November 2G and me season IS
for Is days. There is limit Of four
On opening dag TWO other days and
10 for the season.
Reports vary as TO the crop Of
these TWO game birds this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Roosevelt Sets
Speech Oct. II

WASHINGTON. Oct. Y. up
President Roosevelt will make q
campaign speech on the night Of
Friday, October 27. at Stibe park
il Philadelphia. David Lawrence.
chairman Of the Pennsylvania state
Democratic committee. announced
Tuesday after a conference with
the President.
Lawrence visited the White House
as member o. a delegation repre-
senting "Businessmen fer Roosevelt.
Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Z. a. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. oct. i. II H'.
Avocados. Firm. PEI pound: N5balS
Anaheims. 2S-3Oc. Seedlings. 20-25c.
Ryans ao-35c Fuerie>. 4nc. DckinSon>.
Beans. STEADY. Per pound: Ken'aekHS.
lO-12.lc. fair 7-SC, ordinary. 5-6c. poor.
2-3c. Valentines. &c. hlackeyes 6-SC.
ordinary 5-4c. LimaS. bush. lu-l2C- Car
pinteTia. lS-l4c.
Bunched vegetables; STEADY. Per crate:
beeiS. = p dozen. l-T5-2.uu. lalr. l.25-
80 Chard. 3 dozen, l.25-l4u; fair LOO.
green onions. : dozen. 3 uo-4 90. ordinary.
/ 75-2 90. mustard. ! dozen. l.5O-175.
red. dozen. / SOL 50; ordinary 75c-l.oo.
spinach. dozen !. -. 90: fair, =. -
turnipS B dozen. l.75-2. p. fair. $50.
Carrots. Steady. 3 dozen. best. l.5J-
Is fair. Is: iced crates. Santa Maria.
dozen 3.50-3 so; dozen, 3oo-3 so;
local. 5o-yound sacks. 5u-1.75.
Cabbage. Weaker. CaEnunball crates
=. 5O-2 -. ordinary. zoo 5u-poundS. y
80 red cabbage crates. 4.3O-a.hs fail
%
Celery: Steady; Pascal 2o-22 in. crates
1.75-2. %. fair. $50: Santa Maria Sturdee
Cucumbers: steady: per pound. Sc
Eggplant. Steady. Per pound s-loc;
ordinary. 5-6c.
Figs: Steady Per pound: Bruns~icks.
lt-l2C, ialr, sc, kddolas, --idNtI ietls'
So: ] layer. l.OU-l. -: san Diego. Brown
turkeys l-laYer flats. 75e-luO.
Grapes: Steady. Per pound ConcordS
ana Isa6ellas, 6-loc, Muscats. loc; TokayS,
lOc: Malagas and Rib!erS. Zoe, EScoadldo
MuscatS. ll-l2c. black juice. Si4o per
ton
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack Santa Bar
bara-San LUIS ODiSpu crates. dozen,
3-DO-3.5u.
Onions: Steady; street sales. 5u-pound
sacks Spanish. S5c-1.OU; fair, 75c, redS.
local. 1OO-l.l5 fair, &c. Italian reds,
]. .25-l 81: lugS S5c; White Globes So
pound sacks. 5O-2 o.: No -. 75c-1 90;
boilers. white Globes 50-2.75.
Peppers: STEADY; Bells. lC-llc; fair. SC
ordinary. 5-6c. green chill, lO-l2c; o'di-
nary. &c, yellow chill, lo-12c; fair. SC;
Fresno chill. 10-12C.
Potatoes: Steady; 1O0-pound sacks long
whites. Saugus and Techachapi [. :.
No IA. 3.30-3.4O
SQUASH Dull: white summer lugs. loo
! 50: No. 2s, 35-5Oc; Imperial crates. 15c-
90. yellow croOkneckS, lugS, 125-1.5O;
far. 75c-l 90. banana. rer pound. - /.
2l-c: Hubbard. &c; Table Queen lugS. 1.25.
Tomatoes: Steady, lugS. 4N5S and 5N6S,
best. 2OO-2 So. few 2.75: fair, 158-1.75:
6x6s. SOL 70 fair. 1.25. 6N7s, l.25-l 50;
san Luis Obispo 5N5s and 5N6s. 2.oo-2 SO.
Santa Barbara 2-layer 4N5s and 5N6s. = .nu.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Football of Politics

which has bred class division, hate
and insecurity. l can say without
qualification that the labor policy of
this administration has been one of
delays, bungling and incompetence.
1t has put untold obstacles in the
way Of labor's effort to avoid war
time strikes. 1t has fostered strife
between one labor group and an
other, between labor and business,
and between both and government.
1t has affronted the wage-earner by
reducing his basic rights to the level
of political reward. 1t has made the
wage learner pay envelope and his
hours and conditions Of work foot
ball of politics.
"The labor policies of this admin
istration are another reason why
it is time for a change"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Valley Democrats
Meet Truman

Imperial county democrats are
home from a conference with Sen
ator Harry S Truman. candidate
for vice president. The senator met
with the group MonCay afternoon
IN the Biltmore hotel. Los Angeles.
Following this meeting the candi-
date met with members CT the TWen-
ty-SecOnd district committee.
Later in the day the district COM
nittee held a session and completed
campaign plans.
Among those who attended the
conferences from the Valley We're:
District County Chairman S. O.
MCGaughy and daughter JOY. In
perial: Mr.. and Mrs. D. !. McChris-
=. Imperial; MI. ana Mrs. F. W.
Greer, inland and Mrs. Edna Nor
r!son. e Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
PEPPER MARTIN GIVEN
COMPLETE RELEASE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. II. up
Sam Breadon, president of the St.
Louis Cardinals, Tuesday announc-
ed that Pepper Martin, veteran out
fielder, had been given his un2on-
ditional release SO he may nego-
tlate for any coaching and man
agerial post offered him.
Martin may be headed back to
the Pacific Coast league, where he
managed the Sacramento team
when it was a Cardinal farm CLUB
III l941 and 1912. Recently, the San
Diego club on the coast changed
owners and Pepper has been men,
toned prominently as the possible
new pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
CLICKS ALL RIGFT

This year ne clicked al right ano
with a click loud enough . De heard
all over California.
The amazing 19-year-old decep-
.ioa artist mas scored seven OF the
Bruins 10 tcuchdoWns this year. It
might oe easy % write off his three
toucndowns of 56. 26 and % yards
dgains. the St. AIary's team because
Of that teams admitted weakness.
Buc you cant write off his game
tying TWO ,ouchdowns in the last
three minutes against The Southern
California Tr5jans and YOU can't
write of his two last quarter touch
downs against the San Diego Naval
Training Station.
Roesch electrified the crowd at
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
LOCAL BUTIERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, OCT L. IUPI-
Cattle: Salable. 1900 head; fairly active.
generally steady. few medium 10 good
steers, S12. .25-14.OO; good 10 choice held
around SIS. 50: common TO medium grass
heifers 50 50-l2 25: medium to good cows,
$40 5O-12.75 cutter To common. IS CO
1925: Gamers and cutters. $ 50-7.75
medium to good bulls, 50. .5O-10 75.
Calves: Salable 4c0 head. 25 TO -
cents lower for Two days; medium TO
choice range calves. S11 .5O-13. 25: common
down to $3.50; Gull and common. So IS
800
Hogs: Salable, 800 head active. steady;
medium to choice 1s0-240 pounds Sl5.75;
heavier weights mosly SIS 90 good Ia
choice sows Sl4 25-l4 - good 70 choice
feeder pigs. S14.O0-15.50.
Sheep: Salable. none: holdoverS about
steady; load medium 10 No. pelt ewes,
So. 50. with % at 50 90: cullS. 81 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
CHICAGO IRAN

Chicago. oct. II. fDPl-Graln futures
ruled firm on the board Of trade Tuesday.
The upturn stemmed from anticipated
heavy flour buying b. lend lease, army
and eastern chain bakers. The possibility
that distillers will use Sizable quantities
Of rye prompted strength in this pit.
Rye finished the day up 2E 10 cents
a bushe; wheat VI 2. To cent; corn up
= 10 IL: oats up 2. to lis and barley
up x TO H.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Saint Thomas
Scores K0

Phil ADELPHIA. oct. II. eUP).-
Melio Bettina, combating both the
solid puncnlng On Saint Thomas
and the Angels of Father Divine
picked up prestige Tuesday in the
heavyweight boxing fielc after .
quick three-round Knockout over
the colorful Negro boxer last night.
Saint Thomas, whose real name is
Thomas Reed, was given violence
serenadee before the fight to make
him "invincible." Fellow cultists
from Father Divine's movement
came to his dressing room and sang
to him. He claimed to hear the an
gels singing but Bettina, a corporal
stationed a. Pine Camp, N. Y,
shattered his illusions by dropping
him after Is seconds of the third
round
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
coostins Along

LOS ANGELES. Oct. II. up
Were 1t no. for navy interference
which will .zsu.r In a transfer about
November 8. the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles Bruins would
have a potential All-American in
their I6O-pound Scat0ack, Johnny
ROesch.
L IS generally admitted that most
Au-Americans are made by pub
licity writers. But Roesch is a nat
urall
Oddly enough he was 50 lightly
regarded at the beginning OF the
season that his picture did not even
appear in the program Of UCLA's
firss same with southern California.
Roesch was a pretty fair back
last year-he vas a lerterman, 0ut
he didn't click.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

the Bruin-TroJan game when he
carried the ball four times for a
34-yard touchdown and then dash
&C rs yards three minutes later with
2 punt TO tie up the game.
Brilliant as was that performance,
Coach Babe Horrel still regarded
him as a scatback and he saw
comparatively little action when the
Bruins dropped a 6 to 0 decision
to California.
HAD HIS CHANCE
Roesch was kept out CT the game
with the San Diego Navy, while the
Navy ran up a IA to halftime lead.
Late in the fourth quarter. he final
" got started. sparkling the team
to one touchdown drive, finally car
rying the ball over from the three
varc line and then ambling 20 yards
with a pass from Bob Waterfield to
give the Sailors a scare.
That apparently convinced Hor-
rell. Roesch got in the game early
against St. Mary's ana proceeded
to sew up the contest by scoring
three touchdowns in the second
quarter against the 17-year-oldS
from up north.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
pDFJLTKY * EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct 12 1913
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third pnce-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2h lbs. SOC,
pa to lbs. 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 2ec;
roasters. all weights, 29e: fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35i2c; colored all weights
sic; ducks. all sizes 25c rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. oct. l.. ltP'
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade.
Large. Grade \ $3.50. Grade b 34-35. ne
dium Grade a 47-4H. small. Graae A
25-26.
Retail prices 10 consumer. Large Grade
"A 67-6S Grade 4 G4-G6. Grade 42-44-
medium Grade AA 56-6a. Grade \ 5i-Go,
small, Grade A 3O-35
Candled graded eggs To rCtal Ter $
eases: Large. Grade A 5Sl.-59 Grade
A 56-57. Grade 37-}9 medium. Grade
A 5O-52 Grade a 4S-52= small. Grade \
PSI
Butter. Grade AA. 43e. Grade a. 42a-r
Grade B. 42Ic. Grade (. n ..c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
FIGHT SIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II. OUP)
Willie Joyce, Gary, Indiana. bat
tier, has been signed for a 10-round
match against Luther lSlugger)
Wh!e Of Baltimore, Maryland, Pro-
meter Benny Ford announced Tues
Cay. The fight will be held here
October 80, Ford said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, O,t. i. UPi-The trend
was upward Tuesday on the stock c\-
change with Pacific Indemnity leading
with a gain of 1h
Seventy issues went up. two down and
five were unchanged with $500 shares
sold The list:
Pacific Indemnity lOO al 49%. up L.
Sontag 100 at l3l. unchanged Southern
California Edison common 100 al 26k, up
= Southern California Gas 10 al 36 o..
up Z Bandini > al ,. unchanged BolSa
Chica l al lis. down cents. Union oil
3 at 49,. up = Aircraft Accessories 100
al Ia down y Creameries OF America
100 at 10s, unchanged; Consolidated
Steel common 200 al l44 i4. unchanged
Menascn 300 al ] IS. UP ; cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

The use Trojans Tuesday began
practicing in earnest for the Uni
yersity of Washington night game
at the Coliseum Monday.
The Trojans will be at full
strength for the Huskies, Coach Jeff
Cravath said.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. up
Coach Babe Horrel of the UCLA
Bruins Tuesday sent his squad
through dummy drill and pass de-
fense for the ST Mary's Naval Pre-
Flight game at the Coliseum Satur-
day Hcrrell had quarterbacks Bob
Waterfield and Dean Witt bOoting
long ones doWnfielt with Hank
Shelter ana Bob Taushek after
them all afternoon long.
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. Il. cUP)-
Semester examinations took the
place of grid workouts Tuesday
The undefeated Bears, victorious
ever College of Pacific 14-0 last
week, will hold their first game Of
the season against Service Club
when they meet the Fleet City Blue
jackets Saturday.
ALAMEDA, Cal. Oct. II. up
The Alameda Coast GuarG SeaIons
will be at full strength for their
Saturday night game at Stockton
with College of Pacific, Coach Joe
VerGucci announced Tuesday Con
zales Morales, ace passing back
Wrencned knee in the 1920 battle
with the Fourth Air Force Fliers
Sunday. but IS expected to be back
in shape by this weekend.
MCRAGA, Cal. Oct. II CUPD-
The 81 Deardless youths from St
Mary's College TUESDAY took a
needed rest after Saturdays 800
trouncing from the powerful UCLA
Bruins, with praise from Coach
Jimmy Phelan for the Gaels fight
ing spirit.
SEATTLE, Oct. II. CUPD-Wash-
ingtons Huskies are facing their
first real opponent Of the season in
University of Southern California
whom they meet in the Los Angeles
Coliseum Monday night. After aver
aging more than 81 points per game
in four clashes with Willamette and
Whitman following their SATURDAY.
il-0 victory over the latter, Coach
PEST Welch said Husky workouts
would be slowed down someWhas"
as some Squac members would be
busy writing their final navy ana
trainee exams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
TO ORGANIZE SPANISH CLASS

James Rankin, Spanish Instructor,
planned 70 meet all former mem
bers Of his night school classes and
anyone else interested IN advanced
Spanish in the junior college build
ing IN El Centro al 3 pm. Tues
dag. He is arranging for the ad-
Fanoed class 10 meet every Tuesday
and Thursday nights this winter
from pm. TO g pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
LEE OMA GETS TKO

BALTIMORE, Oct. II. up
Lee Oma Of Detroit. strengthening
MS position in the heavyweight
field, adced a technical knockout
over a Blake of New York to his
record Tuesday, gaining the victory
IN the ninth round of their bout
here Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
TERRANOXA WINS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. II. CUPD
Phil Terranova, former feather
weight champion, added another
victory Tuesday in his comeback
campaign, an impressive lO-round
decision which he hammered out
over Vince Dell Orto Of Philadelphia
Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

New Hampshire, cne of the
smallest OF the United States,
tands third in per capita circula-
ton of library books in the nation.
Only California and Massachusetts,
have a greater per capita circula-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
l.. a. HAY

Los Angeles Oct. i. up
Alfalfa, Z. :. IC. aHu L. :. No. 2
Ieafy, uncertificated, $50. 1851. IS; n. S
No. 2. green and U. S. NC. Z. SZ7o0-3O. IS
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

The first lodge of Freemasons in
America is believed to have. been
established by the first group of
Jews to come tC Newport, Rhode
Island in 1858
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
SCORE WAS 8 TO o

An error recounting the score i'll
last Friday nights football game APP
peared in Mondays Imperial Valley
Press 1t read ElCentro 7, Holtville
O. 1t should have read 9 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

The first taX-supported free pub
lie library in the United Staes was
established in Peterboro, New
Hampshire. in 1893.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
L. a GRAT~

Los Angeles, oct. 4, CUP
NJ ! hard G, soft Wnl.e wheat, bulk
2.60-265: grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk
2.22lA .. Pr; No. oats, IS pounds
bulk, 260-2.65 No. > yellow corn. bulk
no offers; No. milo. bulk. > Az =. 80 4 .
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

The first Union regiment to 90
10 the front in 1861 fully equipped
with Uniforms and arms was the
First New Hampshire composed
mostly Of men from Concord and
neighboring communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

Berlin or Bust" is the nickname
Of the first 240-mm. Army Ord
nance hoWitzer TO be fired in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

Net bags are being distributed TO
collectors Of milkweed. the floss of
which must be thoroughly ripe for
use in making navy life jackets, 50
that the pods can be air-dried after
they are picked
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

The used car business, with an
annual sales volume of $4,000 000,-
600. was the largest industry which
had not previously been subject to
ceiling prices. OPA says
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
GRID CHATTER

LOS ANGELES. Oct. II. up
The use Trojans Tuesday began
in earnest for the Uni
yersity of Washington night game
at the Coliseum Monday.
The Trojans will be at full
strength for the Huskies, Coach Jeff
Cravath said.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Girls Double Duty Girls ShOacer-prOOf
rnAr SCrS COBA FLEECE
1893 1853 9;.:)

In FIeeces and Ploids. Velvet
collars. Royon lined and in
terIined. Ski points with knit
cuffs and zippered. Sizes 7 to
II. Wool contents lobeled.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Tots TscO-Piece
SNOW SUITS
8.99

Short iocket with plaid front
and collar. SIosh pockets.
Full cut ski pants. Sizes 3
to 6x.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

Wrinkle proof and shower
proof. RogIon style sleeves.
Loose boxy styles. Some fitted
styles. too. Royon lined and
interIined. Sizes ] to IA.