davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
MISS MAYNOR
pLEASES AUDIENCE

Detroit musie-lo,ers who braved
the winds last Saturday night.
April l. % attend the Dorothy
Maynor recital az Masonic temple.
were mere than repaid for their
efforts
From her first moving rendition
Of Handers "v'Adoro Pupilliv to
The amu-ine encore, "The cling
ham Dog And The Calico Cat 4"
Miss Mayuor held her audience en-
ihralled The clear golden tones
OF her lyric soprano voice were
most impressive IN the group Of
German numbers which included
The favsritc "Lulaby." OF
Brahms This group ~ songs dis
PLAYED the artists undcniahly ex-
ccllcn' voice range talent and
skill and leil her listeners feel
inr that hcr selections were all
too short
IN We French selections. which
ircpdcd The gay and provocative
"ChestnN-dc-B IS" che mcrry-eo-
rnind1 ~ Dchussy. were given
added charm 10y Miss Maynor's
Flashing ctcs and her child-likc
Smiths face
The contemporary songs. ron
d,red IN English. were especially
well received
Miss Masnor relaxed whom she
sang nor Spnimals. and although
some listeners might have pro-
f,fred moro solemniiy in her In
tefpre'aiions others were carried
awfy q, her unusual arrange
mons and BY the lnfcctuous
rlsihm She injected into them
particularly IN J hnson s arrange
icai 81 Ny Good Lord Done Been
Hoo"
MISS Naynor's encofes. ave
Maria Schubert: and stephen
Fosrs Jeanne With The LIGHT
Brown Hair" were 'he cup hrim-
nrrr over with musical delight
TIC singer was brought here
una The auspices OF the Nellie
watts Concert Series a reception
a. iAt Franklin Settlement eiven
D., he Patron OF the Arts follow
cl Immediately after The recital
Moss la,nor Initiated an innova-
tlor M receptions when she min-
aled among HE guests instead Of
Whiting in line 10 receive them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
SIR ORACLE
lContInned from pace al


stop thinking about the time and
give your employer square
deal" Fill each minute with six
ty seconds worth OF distance run
and honest toll. Earn every PEN
Nv in your pay envelope.
Or. George Washington Carver,
the famous Negro scientist was
certainly no clock-watcher. With
out doubt he realized the danger
regulating his work by the time
piece Many times he was up he
fore day- break communing. as u
we're with nature These COM
mnnions labelled him as seer and
scientist" His mind was on his
work clays. potatoes. and pea
nuts. From these common prod
ucts OF the soil he gave TO man
hundreds OF useful things. Work
70 him was IMPORTANT; time
rNIMPORTANT-
The secret o; good life Is
steady work toward a right pur-
nose II is said OF Sir Walter
Raleigh that he could toll terri
bly, One writer has said that
work leads to economy OF time
and money. Watching the clock
does not lead TO economy Of time.
Duty demands that you work and
not watch The time. Let US re-
member that:
1--WE are not here 10 play. TO
dream. TO drift,
We have work to do and loads
10 lift
shun net the struggle face a..
It's Gods gift"
When you are tempted 10 ask t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
THREE SINfS HAVE
LIVE FASTER RENuE

Easter tNua,asanza1 IS fhc
name ~ the new and colorial
Retry Taylor production holding
he spotliaht at the popular Club
Three SKIES
Miss TAYLOR has selected as the
Headline siafs Bufiefbeans aud
susie famoss comedy team They
sire supported IN Tho very lisc
floor show by snch versatile stars
as Bobbic rah Me Darliusl Cas-
tn Alhcria prem ~ HraaaNas
fame, the Sireamliuefs and "Mor-
tir tSwiuei Brovn
two speclgl nnmhers arc ica-
tired hy the chorus The dance
music and musical BACKGROUND IS
supplied vs. Teddy Buckncr's orr
chcstra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

ur. and Mrs. Herman y. Var
brcngh. Twin Falls. Idaho. an
rouncc the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss BETTE iarhrough.
10 john ". Aston. Of Detroit.
Nich. An early fall wedding 10
10 solcmnlzcd nj Los Angeles.
'allf.. has hem planned nv the
couple. The hri,le-rlect Il n
graduate Of the University of
california NJ Los Angeles. Calf.
and Is Mt present i student at
oherlln Conservatory II music
nj Obcrlln, Ohio. Her fance'.
son Of Mrs. VIM. Penn aud John
Aston ar.. OF Detroit. was also
student At the University Of
California until interrupted by n
call 10 service. He served n year
~ the irmy. was sergeant.
aud candidate for Officers train
ing. when he received an hon
orable discharge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
MISSIONARY GROUP
HOLDS PROGRAM

sunday afternoon, March 2G
tee Missionary Group No. 2 held
is s,nA-aWnal program at the
rAurch or cur Faiher-Baptst
chaplain r J Foreman led de-
voiionsi- President Brooks pre-
sided A solo was rendered BY
Mis- l.en.btiis paper Mr. Morgan
90 Wayne solo Mrs Foreman;
lapc Nf~ S3mpicr talk the Rev
Nf smith The principal address
was delivered by Mrs Simpson
sic talked on The topic "A Sick
IS Rtlision TR. OF The Soul
C0rsages fr faithful service
we're presented 70 Mrs. Brooks.
ani Mrs Foreman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
DownSQddle ShOeL Lane


back to school Only thing. Harry going az the expense
OF Uncle sam this time The institution is Yale university
he could have no finer school or better wishes man we
DctroiterS offer him and his charming wife, LOIS
Harold Brazil. Maybe ! ought to ask certain young
lady about his activities What about that Mia
VIII Hubert very thrilled to know that ms name has
been print the last three weeks OF course. can say
thar don't know the reason for all this publicity but
bits OF gossip have thai HIM JES POPLAR Might
add that This most popular Young ShaNeta hates to be
called "iagh Can't see why. cam you
Peter Whiitakcl is home again. Pete was connllS
stoned Taskegee and ha, been stationed al Seiirdge
Field Very very handsome IN Uniform too
lt Andrew boswell has been asa -Dtam over ms
very handsome pix which appeared last SUNDAY Free
Press Andy made % however, that the reason
he lkcd the picture was beeai-e showed one OF hir
''ftW' leisure hours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
By ROBERTA LII

] When ealing soup Of any
thing ,ilall,r what is the carlect
way 70 handl the spcou
Is % all rishi 10 Use Tho
l'hrase Please reply" on an in-
yilation. instead Of RSNps
2. What Is the correct way 10
answer 80 insiiat n for ,isit
AZ friends homc9
4. Would il be an rishi % be-
lat Vheu dining with host and
hostess b'fote going TO the thea
ict
Is % obligatory that man
always wise for.'an. Introduction p
9 are The expenses Of the
church and ballroom considered
The fnancial obligations Of the
brides parenisa
n man meets woman
friend when Offering bus or
street car should he insist upon
lhfll rs H'i lhlt
In which hand should ser,-
an' hold a DISH when presenting
b 20 q guest 40 dinn,r'
When is the proper time for
air 20 wear her encaecn,cnt
'me fr tho fhsf tim
~ After returning home. how
long should one wait before Writ
ing the hread aud butter letter
TO ones hosiess2
II 81 uld vlri wear a hat
When SHE Is wearing street
lcrrth dress Or dancinc AZ nirht?
- Whit Kind Of dance ls cali
ID fea-dame2
answers
, Hold me spoon IN yonr right
band dlp into he SOUP With an
outward sweep then take from
re side II The spoon. never IRON
The tin
: N's some people pr fer II
Z BY an Informal intimate let
ter IN the same form as the In
'itaiion was given.
4 No; Il would he inconsider-
a'e o. a rc 81 70 he late Ter an
occasion ss This.
? Yes REGARDLESS ~ age and
whether lie is being iniroduc d 10
woman or man
6 Yes
: Ne; Il ls not expected and
ne should prefer 10 pay her own
fare
s IN her ~ hand unless the
fish e too hcovv in which case
+ would be better 10 use both
hands.
? On the Ia when tho engage
men' is formally announced
10 This kind ~ letter should
h' written immediately upo, ones
return home
II Thi. Is optional
y u IS an ordinary afternoon
''a' whore space and music are
provided for dancing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
MRS. YETI FNTERTAINS
MISSIONARY CIRCLE

Greater Community Baptist MIS-.
sionary circle held rs rceulai
meeting Monday afternoon. Mar,l
o. at the home of Mrs Seivi,
Yeti. 1915 East Euclid Tho host
ess served delicious chicken sal.
ad. crackers tea aud candy Mrs
Lula Fox IS president; Rev vii.
Lam a. Sanders. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
Clio
Ionilnucd from page %

uontInucd from page -
1899 when millions were thrown
on to. The bread lines or reduced
10 selling apples on street cor
uers9
Relief Again
win We Increase our social
security to protec, the sick. the
aged. the fathcrless and the un-
employed or SO back 10 the
Hoover days when government re-
LIEF TO the unemployed was de-
nounoed as un-Amcrican2
"Will we establish peace fr
many generations TO come or Will
we start right away 70 create thc
conditions Of World War II With
in our time'
Want jobs For All
Your own action in the months
ahead shall determine the am
swers 10 the tcrcaoing qu -llons
Our home front lob. now IS not
alone on the production line. but
it lies also I'm girding ourselves
fer tho ensuing battle AT the ball
loi box
The ClO believes that thclo 4.
room in America rof jobs rof cs-
eryone at good wages REGARDLESS
Of race creed. or color hnt mn
less labor acts politically WE
face the prospect OF -kyrockeimr
prices mass uncnrloyncni and
the domination OF American fas-
cism after the war
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

What time Is So" tell Yourself
that work is IMPORTANT; time
UNIMPORTANTi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

More than IS younp g /.
pated IN joint mu,n f.I
Sunday afternoon. Ap y SOD
Methodist church. sot hatl
he mass demonstrate torA.
ful musical talents Was diees4
by NJ sdames Millir a li asan asi
Marguerite Lipscomh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

sunday. March &c marked Z.
second annual Personally '.,-,
sponsored by the Business ana y.
fcssional women's club Of ~
YwCA The purpose OF ihe f'I' IL,
atty clinic Is to diagnose a'i ''". "a
OF ills and prescribe cures r.
ionics for the on and pfoies'g y,
al workers. That Is one OF !. v.
reasons why the club rooms o. Y
YwcA are filled. as folk li'',~ N.
ed to Irving Riskin SPEAK oD n,
subject THE Efficiency OF
White Collar worker
Mrs. BernIce white contra y.
soloist. rendered two oeau'i'u 49,.
lections. A skit entitled Ine ~, w
ographcrs saga was pl's'D ...,
by Miss Mildred pay ana gu
also listened to the sweet ~" 4.
and songs OF Marvin puprs ana ~. =.
Victorian sextet. After ine "a
gram. the guests were server =.
by the very charming hos'' on
Mrs. Bonnie Smith and Mls' N,
Watkins. The centcrpiece w s..,os
,ahlc was sent to Mrs Alma .,s.
lanqua. a member who .,,L
loscing In the Ann Afbor ho'' IN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons W. ..o,n
tress Of ceremonies ana '''
OF the Personality clinic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

"' n'fr' ~'on "''r ,oal1
enCc, which convene ,.sn e.
years. VIII meet In nss Ma,
for i3-day session. iass 4
Martin presiding bisAog n N
conference area. VIII naae, (,
sessions. 81 Paul ave- h.
church. Palmer and hsab.
streets, Of ~hi.h iht fs x
Powell is pastor. Viii bf l,.st n
delegates who viii ra 6m
states in the l.nion
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Report Reveals
Increase in
States JobIess

SACRAMENTO, Aug. %. (UP)-
The department of employment re-
ported to Governor Earl Warren
that some professional and tech
nical workers are being laid off in
California and are becoming in
creasingly difficult to place in en-
ployment."
THE day may not be far distant
when the unemployment load will
rise materially" the report said,
adding that "a growing number of
women over 40 and older men hav-
ing limited work qualifications" are
going into the ranks of the jobless.
Labor shortages exist in some To-
calities, but the demand is for
workers with special Skills, accord
ing to the employment department
I'm general, the shortages are
not as severe as last year." the re-
port said, but it said the number of
claims for unemployment payments
was smaller in July than in June.
In southern California the drop
was only per cent, but claims were
A per cent down in the northern
section of the state because of in
creasing employment in agriculture
and allied industries.
Claims paid aggregated S623, ,103
to 8707 persons for a total of 36,570
weeks of unemployment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. %. up
frankie Frisch, manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and a guy who
has been in baseball for quite few
seasons, must be wondering today
just what ball club has to do to
win a National league pennant in
this war year.
Frustrated frankie, and he must
be just that, has keyed his Pirates
to such a pitch that they have
won 10 of their last q ball games
but still are II games behind the
leading st. Louis Cardinals, only a
game and a half closer than they
were when they started this phe-
namenal brand of ball on August 6.
Tuesday night, for instance, the
Pirates won their sixth consecutive
game by beating the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 7-5. But the Cardinals won
two from the Boston Braves with
a net loss of one-half game to the
BUGS in their desperate drive to
close the wide gap between them
selves and st. Louis.
Frisch evidently has instilled some
of his own fighting spirit into the
BUGS for on paper the club gives
no evidence of the strength which
has carried it to II triumphs in its
last 18 games. According to the
latest official averages, the Pirates
were fifth in team batting and
sixth in fielding. Their top pitcher,
Truett (Rip) SeWell. from a games
won standpoint, has but IA triumphs
and has dropped 10.
One star, now shining brightly in
the Pittsburgh outfield, is Jim Rus
sell, ball player good enough for
the majors in any year. Russell, in
his second year under Frisch, has
sparked the club at bat the past few
weeks and has worked his average
up to around the 300 clip. He fields
well, runs the bases in a Frischian
manner, and has bullet-like peg
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
". +. STOCKS
By ELMER e WHJzrp

New York. Aug. % OUP) Strength in
utilities Wednesday featured "A firm, mod
crately active stock market
The rise, which came after two days of
recession had clipped IA half billion dollars
from the valuation of all listed shares
was based on technical factors The news
contained several favorable dividend ac-
lions which were offset by a Securities
and Exchange Commission Investigation
OF five stocks and Department of Justice
ant1-trust charges against AZ railroads.
Net gains in the common stocks of the
utilty group ranged TO nearly a point
while the preferreds were up as much as
33I points in Standard Gas 81 issue which
made new high. Other utilities making
new tops included American Power issues
Standard Gas Sc preferred, and Engineers
Public Service. North American, Common
wealth and Southern, and General Gas A
cqualed their highs
Stocks involved in the S. E. c. inquiry
= Graham Paige, Hayes Manufacturing,
Hupp Hudson and WHY'S -Overland-wer
fairly active and steady to firm. The
ralls paid little attention to the case
against them charging violation of the
Sherman Antitrust Act.
Closing Dow-Jones averages: indus
trials 147.S7 up 0.06; rail, II .02, up O.O5;
utilities 25.35. a new high since April g,
I94o, and up OBS; IS stocks 50. 9S, up oil
Sales were 7SS, 100 shares compared with
S02, ooO Tuesday. Curb turnover was 800
So5 shares against 32s, 800 Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Bapfists Score
Over Phone 60.

Baptists continued their upward
trend Tuesday night in the FL Cen
tro Softball league when they took
the Telephone Company's number
to the tune OF Z to and thereby
went into third place-from bottom
in standing. Telephone Company
dropped a space with Dessert Seed
in the cellar.
Navy Flyers and Marine Group
are on tap to play Wednesday night,
which game will unite a tie fer
fourth place.
Plans are moving ahead for the
All-Star game Friday night be-
tween Navy Flyers and team from
the Ell Centre Marine base players.
LineScores: r. H. E.
Telephone Co. .....1O1 OO2 o. 7 4
Baptists ................011 4m X-7 9 5
Batteries -ProScal and Benson;
Vance and Redding.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Aug. %. (UPJ--
Cattle; Salable. 1900 head; very slow;
early sales about steady, but undcrtone
weak to lower on all grades with demand
narrow; lew common steers II 25; medi-
um to low good steers held TO Ia and
above; load good feeders, IL: few com
mon to medium heifers, 9.5O-11; load
young cows, 1925; common cows, S-11:
Gamers and cutters. 5.50-7.75: light can
ners down to and under; common to
good buiis' S25-1O.75. Calves: Salable.
$50 head; very slow: early sales and
general undertone unevenly lower; me-
dlum to good range calves, 12-135O few
culls and common, 7-1O.
Hogs: Salablc. $50 head; active steady;
mps1 medium to choice 1SO-240 pounds,
10. %; heavier weights largely IS; few
medium $50 POUNDS up TO Ids 5O-15, 50.
good to choice SowS, 14-14.5O
Sheep Salable, none good to choice
woolcd lambs quoted 14-14 so
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
M a R K ETS
Z. a. PRODUCE

Avocados: Firm. Per pound: Anaheims,
l4-16c; NabalS, 14-17c; No. 2s, 7-Sc: Dick
insons, S-10c; Ryans, 20-22c; flats, Nabals,
large, 2.15-250; Itzamnas, 1902 90; Dick
lnsons. 1:50-1. %; Haas, 2.75-300; Ana
heims 2.35-275.
Beans: Weaker Per pund Kentuckys,
best, 10-12c; fair, 7-Sc; ordinary, 4-6c;
poor, SOC crate; Blue Lakes, 5-Sc pound
yellow wax, S-10c; blackeyes, Csc; fair,
&c; Limas, &c; ordinary, 3-4c
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crate
bects, 2h-3 dozen. 1.25-1 so; fair LOO;
carrots. 3 dozen, 1.25-1 so; small, LOO;
iced crates Santa Barbara, 3.75-3 80;
chard, local. 3 dozen, 1.25-1,4 40; green
onions, Dozen 5.00-550; ordinary, $50
400. kale, 3 dozen, 1.50; kohl rabi, 3
dozen, lbs; leeks, 2 dozen, 2.50-3. 90;
mustard, dozen. 1.S5-2.25; best. 200
=. 25; parsley, 6 dozen, l 1.50-1 80; radishes,
small, red, dozen, 3.00-325; fair, 2.75;
spinach, dozen, 2.00-2.25 turnips, 21s >
dozen, 125-1. 50.
Celery: Steady; local Pascal, 2O-22 in.
crates 1.75-2.OO ordinary. 1.25-1 So shed
pack, 2.50-3.00 Sturdee, crates, 5-6 Dozen
800.
Corn; Firm; Golden Cross, local lugs,
3-3la dozen, 90c-1.10 fair, 75-S5c; No 2s,
10-5Oc
Eggplant: Steady; local per pound.
9-11c; fair, &c.
Figs: Steady; Brunswicks, local. best
10-20c; splits, 10-12c pound.
Grapes; Steady. Per pound: Local Con-
cords, dc; seedless Riversides, 14.4c local,
S3c.
Onions: Steady; street sales 5O-pound
sacks Spanish, local, medium and iumbos,
110-125; fair, LOO; reds, 1.0O-1. 25; ord-
nary, 75c; Italian reds, 1.50; white
Spanish 2.0O-25O; white Globes. 200
$50; boilers, white Spanish, 225-2.75
white Globes, 2.75-3.00; few, 3.25.
Peppers: Steady Per pound: Bells. S-1Oc;
ordinary, 4-5c; green Chill, S-10c; fair,
&C; ordinary, 4-5c; yellow Chill, 10-12c:
fair, Sc
Plums Steady. Per pound: Beaumont
and Gucaipa Marirosas, SC; Duartes &C;
small. 3-4c; Satsumas, SIC small, BY dc;
Santa Rosas. storage &c; small 3-4c:
late Santa Rosas. S-10c; Tragedys, &C;
local Becky Smiths, large, 10-11c: me-
dunn, Csc; French prunes SC; Kelseys,
best, 7-Sc fair 4-5c.
Potatoes: Firm; street sales 100-pound
sacks long whites. local. U. s. Ia, 800
$50; combination, 3.10-3.32; No 2s, so
300; bakers, U. S. No. l, 3.7O-3 80; rus
sets, Santa Maria commercials, 3.37; egg
size. 1.50.
Squash: Steady; white summer lugs,
l .50-2C0; fair. 1.25; No. 2s, 5Oc-1 90;
Italian. best, 2OO-2. 25; fair, 15O-1. rs;
2 90; fair. 1.25; ordinary, 75c-1 90; bana-
ma, per pound, 3-3Hc Hubbard, 4-4Hc; |
Table Queen, 1.50-1.75 lug.
Tomatoes Steady: lugs, 4X5s to 5X6s, |
=. 50-3.00 fair, 2.002.25; ordinary, 100 |
l so; 6X6s, 200-2. 25; fair, 1.50-175 ordi- |
nary 100-125; 6X7s, 1.40-1.50; ordinary, |
l 90; 4X4s, 2.00-2.25; loose lugs. 6Oc-1 90; |
stems. San Diego. 5X5s and 5X6s, $50 |
100; 6X7s, 2.0O-225.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
SAN DJEGAN LEADS FIELD
IN STAR CLASS REGATTA

CHICAGO, Aug. %. cUP)-Nine-
teen-year-old Gerald Driscoll of San
Diego, Calf. held a commanding
lead Wednesday in the 22nd inter-
natio"al star class regatta, after
walking through the fleet of 10 of
the worlds best star boat shippers
on Lake Michigan yesterday to win
his second straight race.
Driscoll sailed the 10i2 mile course
in POI 20, an hour and seven min
uteS faster than his elapsed time
when he won the first race Monday,
and came in almost two minutes
ahead of Don Bergman, Wilmette,
ILL.,, who made the Circuit n 2:03:34
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Ange1cS, Aug. % UPl-Allied adj
VanceS in France and the liberation of
Paris Wednesday slackcncd trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange while
most issues remained steady as $500
shares were sold by midday. Five issues
changed.
The list
Blue Diamond 500 at 225. unchanged; :;
SontaS 100 at 9%, down Il Transamerica
100 at l0A, up as Edison 100 at 24IA. un-
changed; Republic Petroleum 100 at 55s
down a; Signal Gas 100 at so, unchanged +:
Aircraft Accessories 100 at AZ, un-
changed; Berkey-Gay POO at "a, un-
changed; Gladding Mclean 100 at 49,
unchanged; Hudson 100 at 1914 up Y ;
Hupp Motors 200 at ABS, up>%; Lockheed
100 at 17&s, up H.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Cuts
AnqeI'S Lead

The Hollywood Stars successful
opened thei rcampaign to overhaul
the Los Angeles Angels Tuesday
night, winning 7-3 to cut the An
gels Pacific Coast league lead to
five games.
Third place Portland lost chance
to advance, dropping a 5-3 decision
to Sacramento, while Oakland
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
POULYkY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. ~, 1943.)
First pice-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A lbs, 30c,
2A TO 3 lbs, 29c: fryers Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

VICTORVILLE, Cal, Aug. a3V
CUP)-An inquest was to be held
into the death of powderman Jack
E. Murray, 81, Glendale. killed
Tuesday by the premature blast of
$50 pounds of dynamite he was
readying for quarrying operation
here. Ben Early, his partner. also
of Glendale, received minor burns.
according to attendants at st.
Bernadine's hospital, San Bernar-
dino. Surviving Murray are his
widow ard two children.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
LOCAL BU7iERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. %. (UP)-Grain futures
displayed late casiness on the board of
trade Wednesday. reversing the early up
turn in rye. May and July wheat dropped
to new season lows.
Wheat finished the day off Il 10 u
cent a bushel; oats off Y to q, rye off
4 to rs, and barley quoted off Il to y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
FACES TRIAL

Katherine Null, q, arrested Oh
drunk charges in the AGO block on
Main street, pleaded innocent in
police court wednesday morning.
judge Lee Nuffer set trial for
Thursday at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

Los Angeles, Aug. %. UPp-
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade A 44-47. Grade Il 25-30
medium Grade A 37-3S; small, Grade A
1919.
Retail prices TO consumer Large, Grade
AA $3.50, Grade A $780, Grade 40-13;
medium Grade AA 1852, Grade A 47-49;
small, Grade A 25-29
Candled graded eggs TO retai ers
Cases: Large, Grade AA 51-53h, Grade
Az 49, Grade 1886; medium,
Grade 39-42; small, Grade A 22-24.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
New York 9, Detroit 7.
Cleveland 5, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago l.
Washington 3, ST. Louis 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
l.. a. HAY

Los Angeles Aug, %. UP)-
Alfalfa, U. s. NO. / ana U. 8. No. z,
icafy unccrtificatcd, $50. 1871 .75; N. S.
No. =, green and U. S. Nc. 2, $27OO-3O rs.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
SURPRISE FOR MON

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. %.
CUP)-"A new baby brother?" re-
peated 7-year-old Charles Anderson
somewhat incredulously after his
father. Does mummy know21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
SoftbaI! STANDINGS
SoftbaII Schedule

August 23-Navy Flyers vs. Ma
rine Group.
August 24-Troys VS.. Dessert
Seed.
August 25-ACmeS VS.. B & G..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Aug. %. (UPJ-
No. l hard or soft wheat. bulk go
2.65; No, . milo, bulk, 2.75K 2.62A.