davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Many Local Girls
in Brilliant Dances

Gerkey, Ann Carol Thomas.
Janet Sherman. 2. Valse-Judy
Nickel. 3. Dutch-SuSie Priehs,
Betty Lou Covert, Marilyn
Munt. Grace Louise Mortified.
Pauline Geffert. Bonnie Walker.
Jean Lamb, Susan Brew, Betty
Ann PeaSe. Sheron Lawrence,
Greta Eyth. 4. Rondo-Arlene
Kraatz. 5. Across The Flood
lights-Janet Noellert, jeanne
Noellert, Margaret Fiehn, Joyce
SharGnd. 6. Harlequin-Carol
Englebrecht. Z. Twinkle Little
Star-Susie Priehs, Betty Lou
Covert. Marilyn Munt' Grace
Louise Mortified. Pauline GET
fert, Bonnie Walker, jean Lamb,
Susan Brew, Betty Ann Pease'
Sheron Lawrence, Greta Eyth.
8. Serenade Badine-Janet Le-
vine. 8. Two Guitars-Ann Carol
Thomas. 10. W~altz--Janet Scarf.
Mary Vernier, Inez Snodgrass'
Judy Walker. IL. Mazurka-
Helen Mar ST. Aubin. II. Mid
night Bells-Judy Nickel, Joyce
Englebrecht. -. Clair De Lune
Joan Reitzel. IA. Shon Ros-
marin-Virginia Poole, Ann
Cross, Judy Hackett. IS. Amar-
yllis-Mary Krause. Is. Golli-
woggs Cake Walk (By request)
Carol Englebrecht, Ann Carol
Thomas. II. Solo-Eugenia Step
koWska.
~INTERMISSION
10. Valse Lente-Mary Estes.
10. Dance of the Candy Fairy
Mary Ellen Gerkey.2 O. Allegro
-Janer Scarf, Mary Vernier,
Inez Snodgrass. Judy Walker.
81. Russian-Nancy Nickel. %.
Skipping Dance-Sandra Nor
rison. Patty Morrison, Marily1
Priehs, Mary Jane McEvoy. Will
mary Romick. %. Skaters
Waltz-Mary Ann Bennett. "a.
Tarantelle-Mary Estes, Mary
Krause, Helen Mar st. Aubin.
Janet Levine, Arlene Kraatz.
25. Impromptu-oyce Engle-
brecht. 26. Observation-Disclosures
Poole. Ann Cross, Judy Hackett.
81. Mexican Dance-Janet Sher-
man. %. Rose Mousse-Helen
Mar st. Aubin, Mary Estes, Mary
Krause, Janet Levine, Arlene
Kraatz. 20. Waltz From Faust
Ballet"-Nancy Nickel. Carol
Englebrecht, Joan Reitzel, Mary
Ann Bennett, Mary Ellen Ger
key, Ann Carol Thomas, Janet
Sherman.
Mrs. Ruth Noellert at the
piano.
ROY ELZERMAN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Elzerman, IA Mile
is convalescing at home
after undergoing a tonsilectomy
at st. Joseph hospital.
-
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY BE-
MOTT and son, William and Ed
will visit Mr.. Benoit's
parents in Romulus, over the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Congratulation

MIR. AND MRS. E L M E r
LUTH upon their 10th wedding
anniversary tomorrow. During
the evening they will entertain
a group of relatives and friends
at the home, So Moross avenue.
TO MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST
SCHROEDER, 3445 North Graf
lot avenue, on their 4th wedding
anniversary, today.
TO MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD
DEVANTIER, 30 Queen street,
on their 3rd wedding annivers-
airy, today.
TO MR.. AND MRS. JOHN
ROBERTSON, 222 North Wal
nut street, on their 25th wedding
anniversary which occurred yes
terday.
TO MIR. AND MRS. Walter
Teller Loretta MadeD, upon
the arrival of a son, Larry Wal
ter, at the St. Clair Community
hospital, June S.
TO MRS. CLARENCE Teller
who celebrated her birthday an
niversary yesterday.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD A.
Hatch, "a Washington avenue, a
daughter, Mary Sue, June 9th.
Entertain for Guest
MIR. AND MRS. DEWEY
COMPTON, Clinton street, have
as their guest, Mrs. Hugh Kevel-
ing and daughter, Nancy, of
Saline, Mich. Saturday evening
they entertained the following
families in her honor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stockwell, of De-
troit, Mrs. Gordon Ferguson, of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Schmidt and family, of this
city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

This will be a / o'clock luncheon
meeting to be held in the gar
den. weather permitting. The
election of officers for next year
will be followed by a discussion
of the Child Labor Code by Mrs.
Burleigh Downey. Of East Lam
sing, who is the state legislature
chairman of the League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Births at Maternity

MIR. AND MRS. JAMES Da-
wilson, East Detroit, a son, Will
liam Edward, June 5.
MIR. AND MRS. NOAH La
Belle. 2123 Harper avenue, a
son. Joseph Matthew, June 5
MR.. AND MRS. GLEN ROSS,
Rochester, a son, Raymond,
June 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
NINTH ANNUAL DANCE

NINTH ANNUAL DANCE
THE WOMEN'S EPISCOPAL
LEAGUE announces the follow
ing program for the dance re-
cital TO be given at the High
School Auditorium, Friday eve
ming al 8 o'clock.
PROGRAM
/. Mazurka-Nancy Nickel
Carol Englebrecht, Joan Reltzel,
Mary Ann Bennett, Mary Ellen
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
President Cites
Aid to China

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. up =
President Roosevelt defended Amer
ican war aid to China, describing it
as epochal in the face of extreme
hardships anG virtually insurmount-
able difficulties.
HIS account of American aid to
China was prompted by a news con-
ference request for his reaction to
a statement by Chinese military
spokesmen in Chungking Monday
that American supplies to China
had been "pitifully inadequate" al
though British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill described them
as lavish.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the United
States is moving more than 10000
tons of war materials a month to
China over the difficult air route
running from northern Burma to
Chungking.
OF course, he said, it all depends
on how one defines large. medium
or small, but he knew that when
the story could be told of just how
the aerial traffic in war supplies to
China has increased steadily, it
would be regarded as heroic effort
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
NJ A r K ETS S
". .STOCNS

New York. Oct 4 fuPl-Demand for
liquor shares lifted the whole list Of
siocks "Wednesday after a hesitant start.
IN the distilling shares gains ranged
10 more than ; points in Hiram Walker
which hi new high for 1914 Directors
of the company meeting in Toronto today
declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of 81 share. Elsewhere in the group
Austin Nichols A rose more than points.
Disiillers Corp. -Seagrams gained a point
and Park Tllford and National Distillers
fifmed.
Steels strengthened in the final hour
when Bethlehem rose around a point L
$. Steel and Youngstown both were higher
The gains in this group were reflected in
firmneSs in automobile shares. where
low-priced stocks were active.
Interest was shown in the farm equip
ment group where Minnea polls Moline
Power IMPLEMENT preferred gained ,
points and Oliver Farm Equipment rose
more than point
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock
averages were. Industrial 147 SO. up o es.
railroad. 41.1o. up OF. utility y. p up
919; 65 stocks s.. 9s. up OBS
Sales aggregated s21 03O shares com
pared with 746.390 shares yesterday. Curb
sales We're 262, ,o65 shares against 243. 405
In the previous full session.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
Kiwanians Hear
Judge Speak
On Delinquency

BRAWIEY. Oct. 4. - The ap-
proach that BraWley has made in
presenting a full recreation pro-
gram to its young people is largely
responsible for the increase in jul
venile delinquency in this commun-
ity." Judge Vaughn Thompson, FL
Centre, told members of the XII
wants club here Tuesday.
The programs during last summer
and the new youth center were
praised by Thompson who discussed
the growing delinquency problem in
this county.
The speaker said current trends
of delinquency as they apply to this
county mainly are of parental
faults and pointed out that major
factors are the working parents
and too much money for pleasure
bent parents and children
Judge Thompson said there are
an average of 1000 cases Of juvenile
delinquency in Imperial county each
year. OF this number 700 are hand
led by the probation offices and
some 300 are of a more serious ma
ture and appear in the courts.
These 300 cases include charges
ranging from grand theft. holdups.
attacks on small girls, to other Sc
rious charges.
He said a serious attempt is being
made to make a study of juvenile
delinquency and some of the pre-
dominant causes already found are
as follows: I>estlessness Of the young
people wanting to get out and do
something part of which can be
attributed to war, nerves. Parents
working hours that will not permit
proper home life and leisure hours
supervision Too much money in the
hands of children as we'll as in the
hands of parents who spend more
for pleasure and drinking and per-
NIT their children to seek their own
amusement.
Girls are running ahead of boys
in delinquency cases and this due,
in large part, to the fact that
mothers and parents permit their
teen-age daughters to date service
men," he concluded
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
BOARD HEARS PROTEST.
ON VOTING PRECINCT

Leslie Burr, attorney who said he
represented himself and w. L.
Townsend, defeated cane idate for
supervisor from the Imperial dis
trict, Monday protested the use of
the Belch resident west of Imperial
as the New river precinct polling
place in the coming election.
He filed his protest with the
county board of supervisors. Burr
also expressed oisapproval of some
of the election officers in the New
river precinct and said there were
some irregularities in the counting
of the absentee ballots in the May
August consolidated primary elec-
ton.
The supervisors and County Clerk
w. j. McClelland Tuesday were
studying the protest.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
L. A. IfI ESfOCK

Los Angeles, Oct. 4. IJpl-
Cattle: Salabe 900. cows fairly active
steady 10 p cents higher. other classes
slow, steady; medium To low good steers
13-13.75; common 10 medium hefers 9
il. SO: medium 10 good COWS 10 25-12 81
cutter TO common s.25-10. Gamer and
cutter SIS; medium bulls 9.5o-10 -; few
stock COWS 5.60-6.
Calves: Salable $50. steady To strong
medium 10 good range calves l.5o-13. 1t.
common down 10 $50
Hogs: Salable $50. sows steady to -
cents lower. other classes steady. medium
10 choice 1s0-240 pounds l575. heavier
weights Ia. 75-l5 medium 10 choice soWs
IL. 25-14. 80
Sheep: Salable 100: load ewes unsold
good To choice wooled lambs quoted 13.50-
IA 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Oct / up
Avoeados; Stronger. Per FOUND Nabals
2oc. ltzamnas. 20-25e.
Beans: Steady. Per pound. keniuckyS
best l0-l2.1 1cs fair 7-Sc: ordinary. ste
LimaS bush, &c; fair ste: Carpein-
terra. pole. 1l-12c.
Bunched vegetables: Weaker on beets.
chard, radishes and turnips. Per crate:
beets. 2143 dozen. l.5O-1.S5. chard. 3
dozen. l.25-1.35. green onions. $ dozen.
5o0-5. St ordinary. leo; kale. , dozen.
l5o. leekS dozen. > 25: mustard.
dozen l75-2 90. parsley. Is dozen. 1.5O:
radsheS. Is dozen. l z50-2 90. fair. rs.
spinach. dozen. best. 2o0-2. 40, fair.
SOLO: turnips. 2i-3 dozen. 2.0o-2. =
fair 175.
Carrots: Steady. iced crates Santa
NariaS. Dozen 3 so: ) dozen. 80
Cabbage: Weaker; Cannonball. crates
3. oo-3. y. fair. l-50-2on
Celery: Weaker. Pascal o0-3.5o Santa
Maria Sturdee crates. 3.Oo-35e.
Cucumbers: Firm Per pound. ; SC.
Eggplant: Steady Per roand. s.1oc:
fair &c: ordinary 4-5c.
Figs Weaker. Per pound BUunSWicks.
Csc far sc; San Diego Brown Turkeys,
1-layer flats. 75c
Grapes: Steady. Per pound: Coneords
and Isabellas. Csc; Malagas and Tokays.
SC; Eseondido MuScats. 9-10c.
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack Santa Bar
bara San Luis Obspo crates. 4-deck. 3. IS
40; ; dozen. best. 3 5O-3.75.
Onions; Weaker; street sales 5O-pound
sacks Spanish Loo. fair. 75e. reds. 90
Is; ordinary. 50-75c
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells 7-Sc:
fair 5-6c; ordinary. 2-4c.
Plums: Dull Per pouHd: Beaumont and
4ucalpa French prunes, sic. DamSons.
S-9c; Elephant Hearts lO-l2c. Becky
Smiths. large. 12-12.sc. medium. sc.
Presidents and Standards. 5-Sc. ordinary,
3-4c
Potatoes: Weaker: street sales leo
pound sacks. long whites [. ;. Nn. IA
>. 35-3. 10; comb. > T5-3 25.
squash: Steady White summer lugs.
l. $4,000: fair. 1.o0-1 25i No. IS. 65-75e
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound All
varieties. best. 5.7-6.2c No. 2S. pc.
Tomatoes: Steady: lugs 4x5s to 5X6S
/ 5o-2 25 best; ordinary. / 1872 90: 6X6s.
I .25-1 80: ordinary loo: 6x7s. 1o0-l -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
T.. c. MAN FACES CHARGES
AFTER ROW WITH SAILORS

w. R. jewell, SO, Ell Centrfa. was
arrested Tuesday night by police
ana charged with disturbing the
peace. According to police, Jewell
mad fight with four sailors in an
alley opening on Main street in the
sgo block. The row originated in
El Captain 457 Main street, po-
lice reported. ~
Inc sailors, V. M. Pattorff, sc &c.
M. E. Marich, ANN &c. K. F. ,Jor-
genson, AAM Sc and A. t. Dasz-
kleWcz, AAM Sc, were turned over
to shore patrolmen.
DaszkieWcz, it was reported suf-
1ered knife wound in the chest
and jewell had minor cuts and
bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Oct. 4. GUP1-Uneertainty
over the trend of the European war was
indicated today in moderaiively active
trading over little range on the Los An
geles stock exchange
Midday reports showed a volume of
AIS shares with up, , down and ;
unchanged
The list: Central Investment loo al
6S, unchanged; Pee common 100 al 32ls
up u Edison per cent 100 at 81 up
y Bandini 100 al 3. down = Richfieid
30C at 90 down \: Standard 100 at
IS =. down Il Aircraft Accessories 100 al
6h, up X Consolidated Steel common
100 al 13a, up II MenaSco 200 al 1.o5
up .o5; Ryan 100 al 47s unchanged
Solar 100 at a. up H.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
Last Rites Held
For CaIexican

Funeral services for Claude Gill
bert, 40, resident CT Calexico since
1924, were held at the Lemons
chapel in Ell Centre at p. III. We'd
nesday.
Gilbert veteran of World War
No. l, died in the veterans hospital
in San Diego Monday from a heart
ailment. He had been patient
there two months. He had operated
the Central club in CaleXico.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Agnes Gilbert: a brother, Jchn Gill;
bert of Pomona; niece, Mrs. Lille
Ansaldo of El Centre, and a nephew,
j. B. Gilbert, who is in the United
States army. =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
LOCAL BUTIERFAT
FAMED ATHLETE ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, OCT. I. lUP)-
Jim Thorpe, Sc, famed Indian Olyln-
pic games athlete of nearly 40 years
ago, was hello in county jail We'd
nesday pending hearing on mis-
demeanor drunk driving charge.
Thorpe was arrested by state high
way patrol officers who said he
was driving in an erratic manner
and endangering other cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
HOLTNILLE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL ROLL GAINS

HOLTVILIE, Oct. 4.-Elmer See.
superintendent of Holtyille Ele-
mentary school, reports that the
school had an increase Of 20 pupils
last week and 18 more Monday. Mr.
See left Monday evening for Les
Angeles to attend TIE annual con-
vention conference for superintend-
ents. While there he represented
Holtville at a joint session of the
California Trustee association, held
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
YOUTH CENTER OPENS

BRAWLEY, Oct. 4. = Monday Of
this week, BraWley opened its new
youth center with a starting mem
bership of $50.
This center is part of the youth
recreation program carried over
from the summer program. The
center is under the direction Of
Ernest Steinle and a student Off
Ger elected by the membership
Jimmy Austin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago oct 4. UPi-Gains Of about
q cents in Minneapolis wheat led off a
strong bull market in grain futures o..
The board of trade Wednesday Prices IN
wheat rose 10 the highest level since last
May under heavy mill buying and the
prospects of higher wheat ceilings.
Wheat finished the day up :, Ia %
cents a bushel; corn up : Ia L. oats
up j 10 IL; rye up :. 10 cents. and
barleN np ] d 10 2Ia cents
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
TO BE TRIED
WITHOUT .IIIRY

Julian Zamora went 10 trial WITH
out a jury before Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson in e. Centro wednesday
on a charge Of attempting to mur-
Ger Jeonora Llamas with pair of
scissors last July II. The alleged
assault repeatedly tock place on a
ranch near the county hospital
south Of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
PACIFIC COAST GRID CHATTER

LOS ANGELES. Oct. A. CUP)-
Coach Babe Horrell of the UCLA
Bruins Wednesday said the use
Trojans were two or three touch
downs better than the California
Bears, but they had better not let
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
Seals Win Out
In Cup Series
MAJOR HOOPLE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4. up
The San Francisco Seals Wednes-
uay held their second Governors
cup after winning the Pacific Coast
league post-season trophy from the
Los Angeles Angels 4 to 2 after
Angel third sacker Stan Gray sat
down hard in the fifth allowing
three runs to cross the plate.
Gray's error came after Heinie
Steinbacher and Gus Suhr of the
Seals singled. With none away Ben
Guintini bunted to hurler George
Comellas, who threw to third for
an attempted force-out. Meanwhile,
Gray stumbled and fell, and Comel-
las throw sailed out into left field
along with the pennant- winning
Angels chances for the cup.
Comellas allowed II hits in eight
innings and was relieved by Squire
Ray Prim, who hurled the Angels
to their third series victory Mon
day night. Tuesday nights win was
the first play-off victory for the
Seals since they took the first three
in home territory last week.
The Angels got off to flying
start with homers by Rip Russell
and Johnny CstroWski in the first
and third innings. They threatened
again in the ninth when they load
ed the bases on three hits and Gray
came to bat.
But the bespectacled third sack
ers jinx held. He was famed by
Ray Harrell. Then pinch hitter
Johnny Moore fouled out to end
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04

the Bears get out in front"
Horrell's squad was augmented by
! George Phillips. veteran quarter
back replacement. who is eligible
for Saturdays game with San Die
go navy. The Bruins were sched-
uleo TO work on new plays and
Blocking today.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. t. CUP)-
The use line hit the old tackling
dummy Wednesday in preparation
for the University of CALIFORNIA; S
hard-eharging forward wall, ac-
cording to Coach Jeff Cravath.
MARCH FIELD, Cal, Oct. 4.
. tUP)-Alec Regis Shellog. former
" of Notre Dame. Wednesday was
elevated to first string right tackle
on the Fourth Air Force football
squad. He replaced Paul Stem who
was absent on an emergency leave.
STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 4. (UP)-
The College of Pacific team has
lost Charles Cooke, former Univer-
Sity of San Francisco back and
star of COPS 1914 team, for the
remainder of the season as the re-
suit of a fractured ankle, it was
announced Wednesday.
Cooke injured the ankle in last
weeks game with use.
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 4. OUP)-
The University of California Bears
Will oppose the University of South
ern California in Los Angeles Sat
urcay with a line averaging 18S
pounds a man and backfield
weighing in at ITO pounds per man.
Coach Stub Allison announced We'd
neSday.
SEATTLE. Oct. 4. CUP)-The
Seattle Bombers. smarting from
last Sundays 1921 trouncing in
San Francisco. Wednesday began
plotting their offense for FRIDAYS
battle here with the Los Angeles
Wildcats.
SEATTLE, Oct. 4. tUP)-Bob
1een mas been named captain of
the University of Washington Husk-
les for their game against VILLAIN
e1te university in Portland Satur-
Gay and will start in the quarter
BACK post, it was announced We'd
nesday. Dock Ottele, former signal
Barker. probably will not see action
ON account of a foot injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. c. 4. UP)-A
Whirl on the sports-go-roun
Broadway bookies report til e
heaviest world series betting in
years. with latest odds favoring the
Cards at lis for the series. It's 1t
against the Cards winning four
straight and Ills against til e
Browns doing likewise.
The steeplechase championship o.
1914 should be settled at Belmont
Park Wednesday when Elkridge and
Rouge Dragon head a field OF
Americas classiest thoroughbred
timber -toppers in the 44th running
of the $4,000 Grand National
steeplechase. They compete over a
gruelling distance of approximately
three miles, studded with l9 fences.
Paul Waner of the Yankees, Paul
Derringer of the Cubs, and Waite
Hoyt and Jimmy rip Collins, for
mer big league stars, have volun-
teered for baseball units to tour
overseas war theaters Immediately
after the world series. They will
replace Billy urges of the Giants,
Don Gutteridge of the Browns and
Lefty Gomez, who Cancelled their
plans to go.
Despite Nays 21-l4 upset by
North Carolina Pre-Flight, Army
scouts left Annapolis Saturday with
the feeling that Navy was tough
team. They were particularly i'm
pressed with Nays sub -tailback,
Ralph Ellsworth, former Texas U.
Sprinter.
Robert Kelley, the 19-year-old
Navy Viz trainee who scored four
touchdowns for Notre Dame against
Pittsburgh. may be transferred be-
fore the Irish meet Navy, Novem-
Der /, ana Army November Il. He
is due to be shifted about November
Last season, Angelo Bertelli was
able to play against Navy, before
being transferred. :. Cornell will
be hit hard by transfers, losing eight
regulars after the Sampson naval
game October q.
Lou Messina, New Orleans pro-
moter, has offered Sal Bartolo S12.-
500 10 defend his MIA featherweight
title against ex-champ Phil Terra
nova, from whom Bartolo took the
crown at Boston May 5. :. Sergeant
Joe Louis is not expected back in
the United States for several
months, since he and his leather
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
L. A. GRAN

Los Angeles. OF 4 lIpI=
IT. ! hard c. soft VIII. wheat. bulk
26O-2. IS; grading barley. DO pounds, bulk,
, POI = 27la. No. oats, 35 pounds,
bulk. 260-2. IS: No. yellow corn. bulk
no offers; No. milo, bulk. 2.47 Z y 81 X =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
l.. A. Hal

Los Angeles. Oct 4 CUPj-
Alfalfa. L. 5. NO. ard L. s No
leafy. uncerfiflcated. $50. 1881 IS; N. S
No. 2. green and u. S. Nc. 2, Sg7OO- 80 IS
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
POULThY & EGGS

POULTRY TRICES. fAH points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1913. }
First priee-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prlce-DeliVered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A lbs, 3oc.
pa TO 8 lbs, 29c: fryerS 3-4 lbs 29c
noasters all weights, 29c, fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 351sc; colored. all weights
3 &c: ducks. all sizes 25e. rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. Oct 4. Up
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade \ 55-56 Grade 33-36. me-
dunn. Grade 1850; small Grade A
22-23
Retail prices 10 consumer, Large. Grade
"A 66-6s. Grade \ 62-66, Grade B 4O-i3.
medium, Grade A 56-61. Grade 4 Soto
small Grade A 26-32.
Candled graded eggs 10 etai t 5
leases Large, Grade "A Is 80, Grade
4 56-57 Grade B 36-3s medium. Grade
AA 5o-52 Grade A ls-52. small. Grade
A 24-27.
Butter upnchanged al ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
SPORTS PARADE

tossing comrades are reported now
heading from Europe to the Orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. UP)-
The use line hit the old tackling
dummy Wednesday in preparation
for the University of Californias
hard-charging forward wall, ac-
cording to Coach Jeff Cravath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
CTOChiefS Warned
TOCEIeck Communists

ference or tfr Communist party
with the co"
Philip Porter. a member OF the
local political action committee.
said that the resolution marked
the FIRST step IN what he hoped
would bc a nationwide drive
against the Communist party S
attempt TO gain control of all
union political action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Biz u. 5. Force Asked
To Assure Peace

NEW YORK. April 4 ms
Undcrsecrctary of the Navy For.
rcStal urged last night that the
United States maintain Il power
ful navy and air force after the
war TO assure "A lasting peace,
lie spoke TO the Bond Club.