davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15

FOR SALE-Piano, good condi-
ton. 1914 Market st. 1915 Stp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15

FOR SALE-Eight houses: 5 fur
nished, 3 partly furnished. See
n. S. McGrath, 311 Ker St, Pas
cagoula. 1915 4tp.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Laurel Post No.123

The following information is pre-
scented for the benefit of service
men by D. H. McCauley, post serv-
ice officer:
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, vet
erans' administrator at Washington,
has ruled that young veterans other
wise eligible for educational bene-
fits may take educational oppor-
tunities at schools anywhere in the
world, as long as the selected
schools meet American standards.
In the veterans educational pro-
gram the government will finance
education for men and women who
were less than % years old when
they entered service, OF older per-
sons whose education was inter-
by induction.
1t allows veterans a maximum of
$500 a school year to cover tuition
and other expenses of instruction,
plus $50 a month living allowance
for single or $75 for men with de-
pendents.
A single man taking three terms
of school work a year may have
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

5000 per year for maintenance in
stead of 5000; $3.50 for school ex-
penses instead of $500.
The regulations covering loans for
purchase by veterans of homes,
farms, small businesses, scheduled
fo1 issuance at this time have been
delayed by technical studies. Many
thousands of people will be required
to handle the work.
The selective service act guar
antees a veteran unemployment in
his old job if he applies within 40
days, but if he waits SO days he
forfeits all guarantees. There is
no guarantee against lay-off for a
veteran who takes a job not pre-
viously held by him. If the job he
previously held now pays a higher
wage, based on the job and not on
the skill of the person who temper
arily replaced him, the veteran de-
the higher wage rate.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Around

Paul Void, Jr., sustained a broken
right leg Tuesday afternoon at high
school football practice and after
receiving first aid attention was
taken to a Billings hospital. Both
lbones Immediately above the ankle
were broken.
Mrs. o. R. Burdett will leave
Thursday to attend the annual con-
~vention of the Wyoming Beekeepers
association which will meet Oct.
1928 at Vasper. Mrs. Burdett will
be a speaker on the convention pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mathern had
as their guests during the week
Mr.. Mathern's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Schiller
of Gainesville, and his brother,
George Mathern of Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer
entertained at dinner Sunday when
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
-Gremmer and daughter Elsie, and
Mrs. Art Bohn and daughter, Con-
ME of Custer; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Keller and son of Nlbbe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lohoff and son Francis
and daughter Patricia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Lohoff and son Dick,
all of Lowell, Wyo., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Strending.
Miss Bertha Tier served as zone
chairman when the Walther League
held it's annual fall rally Sunday
at the Trinity Lutheran church in
Billings. A program was given
during the afternoon and evening.
Representatives of the Midland EN-
pire zone were present from Bird
ger, Forsyth, Lewistown, Park City,
Vananda, Billings and Laurel.
Private First Glass Val M. Ma
tross, who was on furlough for a
visit with his wife and son who
make their home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher, return
ed Sunday to Camp Mccoy, Wis,
where he is stationed with the field
artillery survey division.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Election Day
Results May
Puzzle u. S.
Possible for Candidate to
Lose After Winning
Most Popular Vote.

WASHINGTON. - The constitu-
ton of the United States apportions
electors to each state on the basis
of their membership in congress.
These electors, constituting an cleo
toral college, are selected by each
state, their names usually appear
ing on the ballots directly under the
presidential candidate.
This years electoral college will
have 531 votes apportioned among
the 48 states. New York with AZ;
Pennsylvania, 35; Illinois, % and
California and Ohio with 25 each
lead. Delaware, Nevada, Vermont,
and Wyoming will have three each,
one for each of their senators and
n for their lone representative in
congress.
The number of persons who
actually vote, OF are qualified to vote
has no influence on the number OF
electoral votes cast by that state. It
is possible for $4,000 votes in one
state to have one electoral vote,
while in another state the number
may be $50, 1000 or more.
Pronounced in 1914.
This will be even more pronounced
in 1914 elections where some states
have lost a large percentage of their
electorate, while others like Califor-
mia have had large increases in
eligible votes, although in both cases
the number of electoral votes as
signed will not be affected.
In case of a close election it is
possible for a president to be elected
who does not receive a majority of
the popular vote. This has happened
in the past and may happen again.
In 1882 Herbert Hoover received
SO electoral votes with a popular
vote of only 1871, 841. Four years
later ALT Landon, who received a
larger popular vote, came out with
only eight electoral votes.
In 1910 Wendall Willkie, with more
than % million votes, received 80
electoral votes. The popular vote was
so close in Is of the states that a
small number in each of these states
could have changed the electoral
vote for a defeat for President Roose-
welt instead of a large electoral ma
jority.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Air Shoes

Shoes should be aired after each
wearing to dry p~erspiration; pre-
venting odor and injury to the
leather. Clean them occasionally on
the inside by washing with damp
cloth and soapsuds, using the water
sparingly and wiping with a dry
cloth to remove excess moisture.
Don't wear shoes over bare feet
wear stockings or foot protectors.
When not worn, shoes may be kept
in shape by using shoe trees or
stuffing them with wads of paper.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Pressure Cooker

Before closing the petcock on
the pressure cooker, allow the steam
to escape at least seven minutes.
This gives sufficient time for all air
to be released. If the petcock is
closed sooner, the air pressure will
cause the gauge to rise, but this
is not an indication of the amount Of
steam pressure in the cooker. 1t is
necessary to have steam pressure
and not air pressure for proper can
ming.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
The special items above are only a few of many
in this lie sale.

Ted NEVILLE, whose home is al
Lowell, Wyo., and who recently
graduated from glider school at
Lubbock, Tex, spent Tuesday here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Roys-
don before going on to Maxton
Field, N. C. He and Mr.. and Mrs,
Roysdon's son Glen graduated to-
gether at Lubbock.
Herman Schneider, a railroad
employee here before going to the
service, returned to Laurel Monday
morning from San Diego, Calf. He
recently received a medical dis
charge from the navy. He had
been in the Southwest Pacific more
than a year.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Unity Garden Club
Has Meeting Oct. IL

The Unity Garden club met Oct.
~ at Mrs. R. A. McCracken's home
with Mrs. Phyllis Schwab as COM
panion hostess. President Cora
Olmstead presided. Roll call ans
wers were Gan Important Date in
the War"
After the business meeting a
game of "stunts" was led by Mrs.
Harriet Shay. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses. Mrs.
Ada Duncan and Mrs. Schwab of
Minneapolis were club guests.
The next meeting will be Nov. 0
at Mrs. Emily Richardson's home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Laurel News Items

Lieut.. (i.g.) C. H. Phillips of
Kingsville, Tex, is here on leave to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
w. Phillips.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

Gift to Queen Historic Event
Sir Walter Raleigh is credited with
introducing mahogany into England,
presenting to Queen Elizabeth a
table made of the wood he had found
in the New World.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

"Nour Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Joan Recalled
As Flop Here

Joan Barry, the red headed
complainant in the Charlie Chap
lin Mann Act case. who made such
a big splash in Hollywood, scarcely
made a ripple in Detroit. accord
ing 10 the theatrical agents
whom she bounded for months in
an attempt to break into show
business.
"Sure, / remember her we'll"
said Charles Stanley former
radio audiiioner. "She audi
toned several times for one pro-
gram. back in 1899, but she was
a total flop.
..She-waS a dramatic type.
Singing and dancing weren't up
her alley. so we wrote her Oft as
"A washout Shed come up there
wanting To recite NV Man and.
even after she was told II was
no 90. she kept on coming back.
JUST ANOTHER FAILURE
"Had she been the beauty
that she's been painted i'm the
papers. we could have made
something out Of her but. a. II
was, she was Just another fail
ure in our books"
On the other side Of the ledger
Betty Dryden. a Detroit theatrical
agent was much impressed with
Joan and remembered her chiefly
because she was 50 well-man-
nered and Well-Spoken
"MOst Of these girls who come
up 10 the office seeking audi
tions are forgotten before
they're out the door" said Miss
Dryden, but Joan was differ
emit. The moment / saw her
picture In the paper l thought
recognized her and letter
received from Hollywood last
month made me sure of it.
STRUCK Up FRIENDSHIP
at was from a former Detroit
girl now in the movies who
wrote saying she had met Joan
and. through our mutual ac-
qnaintance. had struck up a
friendship with her.
"She stated In the letter that
Joan was lovely girl and that
Charlie Chaplin was every kind
of heel 10 treat her as he had.
II knew the girl was talented
and expected great things from
her. She had beauty. talent
and ttot~r- still expect her-tf
make a success Of her career"
"NOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one ~ many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Sfix I'm or NIaIch IN Three Ond
IL 30 SI0'' e''

Suits in Smart cardigans, Classic Styles!
New chesterfisIds and Boy Versions!
New Stripes, Plaids and Solid colors!
Sizes for Juniors! Misses and Women!
Now Is the lime 10 Select Your Outfit!
"A Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

. All the Wonderful New coIos for Spring!
The Fashion Popular Lilac, Purple, Gold!
Tsns Lime! Blues! Browns Greens!
AN the Materials Dscrssd by Fashion!
The Fashion Hits You Now Read About
IAN Are Here in a Wonderful Selection!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
M KETS
N. I. STOCKS

New York Sept. 9. Trading fell
off sharply In the short session on the
stock market Saturday and prices reg
istered an irregular decline.
Dealings in most OF the issues were
very duh, reflecting the cautious attitude
Of traders unwilling to risk commitments
over the week end. L. S. Steel had a rela-
lively large volume and lost nearly a
point. It's recession had an adverse
influence on other sections Of the list
although some of The Steels held steady.
Automobile issues We're neglected but
on balance they were about unchanged.
Rails eased a trifle in the averages and
other major groups reCeded- Oils Sagged
with Texas Company and Standard Oil
of New Jersey at their lows of the year
American Telephone lost more than a
point. the widest loser among the blue
chips.
Liquor issues were depressed with new
lows in American Disulling and Park
4 Tilford
Eastman Kodak preferred rose more
than five points to a new high. RensSa-
laer q Saratoga gained more than
point. Mullins Manufacturing preferred
equaled its high on a rise of more than
three points.
Closing Dow-Jones averages: industrial
1881 off 0.20: rail 1924. off 00S;
utility "a. 3s off oil; and 65 stocks 5l.l4,
off O10.
Sales were 275. $50 shares against 374.-
070 on August u, the last previous sat
urday session. Curb turnover was 6l,2S5
against l04, $50 on August y.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
WEATHER CANCELS GAME

The Portland Beavers, in third
place, wen the first game from the
Sacramento Solons. 5-4, but lost
the second 20. At San Diego, a
low overcast forced cancellation of
a second game after the Seattle
Rainiers won the opener, 5-3.
The Stars got their unearned run
in the second when, with two out.
Jim Hill singled and Newt Kimball
reached first on an error by John
Ostrowski. Hill scored on single
by Buck Faussett. The Angels won
the game in the fifth with two men
down as Eddie FernandeS and Prim
got successive singles and Cece Gar
riott cleaned the bags with homer
over the left-field wall for all three
of the clubs runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
Ia. HEODECE
,os Angeles. Sept. 9. (UP)-

Los Angeles sept. = N0T'
Avocados: Steady, Per pound: Nabals'
1sc: No IS, 7-9c; AnaheimS, l5-l6c; No.
IS lOc; Dickinsons, 10-l2c; Ryans, 2O-22c
Beans: Weaker. Per pound: Kentuckys.
S-l0c; fair, &c; ordinary, 4-5c; yellow
wax, S-l0c; ordinary, SC; blackeyeS, 10
lie: Limas. bush. Csc; fair, Sc; pole
9-1Oc; Carpinteria. s-10c.
Bunched vegetables; Steady. Per crate:
beets. 2la-3 dozen. 125-1.65: carrots,
dozen. l25-1.65: iced crates. dozen,
Santa Barbara $50; dozen, B. 30;
chard dozen. l.OO-1 25; green onions,
s dozen. 5.OO-6.C0: ordinary. 3.OO-3.5 50
kale, 3 dozen. $50; kohl rabi. 3 dozen.
-: leeks. dozen, 200-2.25; mustard
! dozen, $500; parsley. 6 dozen,
! 5O-2 90; radishes, small. red, dozen,
,. 25-2.75; ordinary, 1.75-2O0: spinach, 4
dozen. 2.40; turnips, 2i4-3 dozen. 1.75-
> 90: ordinary, 1.O0-1.25.
Celery: Firm; local Pascal, 20-22 in;
crates. 225-2. so; fair, 1.75-2oO; shed
rack, 3O0-3. 25; lettuce crates, 1852 90;
Sturdee crates, 3.25.
Corn: Firm; Golden Cross. local, 3-3ia
dozen lugs, best. 125-1.35; fair, 100
lis; ordinary, 75c; local field corn, 4Oc.
Cucumbers: Steady. Per pound: best,
5.4-5. SC; fair. 1.25 lug; No. 2S, 75c-1. 90.
Figs: Steady, Per pound: Local Bruins
wicks, s-1Oc: few, 12c; fair, &c; ordi-
nary, SC.
Grapes Steady Per pound: Local Mala-
gas. sic; red Malagas 7ls-s.3c; Con-
cords Sc; Escondido Muscats, 10c.
Onions: Dull; street sales 50-pound
ordinary, 75c; Italian reds. 1,25-1.50;
White Globes. 1.75-2. IS; best, 200; fair,
l.5U: No. 2s, 75c-1.0O; boilers. white
Globes, 2.75; white Spanish 2.50-2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
BIuejackets Trim
Stages S Gridders

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 8. CUPt
Coach Amos Alonzo Stages College
of Pacific Tigers Friday night suf-
fered their first defeat of the 1914
season. bowling 7-6 to the Fleet
City Bluejackets from Camp Shoe
maker, California, despite the SEN
sational play of former use ALL
American Ambrose SCHNEIDER.
SCHNEIDER, still troubled by an old
knee injury, stole ground-gaining
honors even though he entered the
game only five minutes before the
end of the first half.
In pre-game ceremonies, Stagg,
starting his 55th year of football
coaching, was presented with a
football from the National Football
Coaches association for having been
chosen the outstanding mentor of
the 1943 season when his team was
one of the strongest on the Pacific
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
FIGH! RESULTS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. g. up
Paulie Peters kod Bobby Claus Fri
day night in five wild rounds that
left the Buffalo, Few York, fighter
battered and bleeding.
Scaling 15114, Peters carried a
two-pound advantage.
In the two six-rounders Eli Gal
indo. 1927, Los Angeles, decisioned
Kid Vera Cruz, l21, Juarez, Mexico
and Pete Virates 149, San Francisco
drew Eddie Cerda, 148, Mexico City
Other results: Ivan Jones, 130,
Les Angeles, decisioned Tommy De
Orc, 129, Los Angeles "a; George
Fulton, 167, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
decisioned Billy Smith 158 "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels Saturday
held a strengthened hold upon the
Pacific Coast league pennant race
as most teams in the league fell
from a half-game to a full game
further behind the leader
The Angels came from behind
Friday night to even their cross
town series with the Hollywood
Stars at two-all with a 81 victory
under masterful hurting by Ray
Prim. The second-place San Fran
cisco Seals split a doubleheader
with the Oakland Acorns, the Seals
scraping through the first with a
4-3 win and the Oaks taking the
second game 4-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
HURLS PATH VICTORY

Veteran Tcm Seats hurled his
oath victory of the season in an
opening game win which evened
the series at two-all with the Oak
land club. Sad Sam Gibson, at
tempting to duplicate the win in the
nightcap, faced only 13 consecutive
batsmen until he broke down in the
fifth. when tie Oaks showed across
three runs, and took the series lead
by one game
Solcn Pitcher Earl Porter blanked
the Beavers with four hits, allowing
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Sept. 9. tUP)-
Cattle: Salable. 600 head, about steady
load common Mexican steers. 3.75; odd
medium steers, 1880: medium feeders,
9.50-l050; medium to good cows. 1000
II. 25; cutter 10 common, s 25-9. -; can
ners and cutters. S.00-9.00; common 10
good bulls, S50-11.50.
Calves: Salable. 50 head; steady; me-
dium TO good slaughter calves. 1900
ID. 25; few medium light stockerS, 1000.
Hogs: Salabe, 300 head; active, steady;
medium 10 choice 175240 pounds, largely
Is IS; heavier weights and medium grades,
Is. 90; good to choice sows, l4OO-14 50.
Sheep: Salable, none; good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted l425
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Sept. Q. CUP
even Friday on the Los Angeles exchange
with eight issues up. eight down and si>
unchanged. Midday sales moved s60C
shares.
The list: Barker Bros. common 100 al
16h, up y Blue Diamond 100 al =. 40
unchanged: Western Air Lines 100 al 10
down y Transamerica 100 al 9l5, up \
Pacific Lighting 100 at 43A. down L
Edison common 100 at pa. down i
EdAon ~ per cent 100 at 301s, up \
Richfield 100 at 9]4 unchanged: Republic
Petroleum 100 at 52s. unchanged; Sunray
100 at So. unchanged: Union Oil 100 at
1sas, up y Gladding- Mclean 100 at 13as g,
down y Hudson 200 at Is, down ! ;
Ryan 100 al 3ss, unchanged; Farnsworth
100 at IA, up X.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. s. tUP)-The additional
Scent reduction in the Canadian export
tax upset early grain prices on the board
of trade Friday but wheat turned inde-
pendently firm. Oats prices showed drop
of from II to j. cents from last week 5
high point.
oats finished the day off 2s TO %
cents a bushel; wheat unchanged 10 up
= rye off L to IL and barley off IL
to quoted off 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
RAINIERS BEAT PADRES

Seattle held a 2-1 series lead as
they defeated the San Diego Padres
in the first game of a scheduled
double-header.
The Rainiers picked up one run
in the third and added two in the
fifth. In the seventh, Joe Dobbins
tripled and scored on a wild pitch.
Hits by Al Libke and Bill Kats went
for home runs as low overcast cov-
cred the Cutfield. The linescoreS:
r. H. E.
Oakland 100 100 001-3 8 0
San Francisco .O10 O02 O1x-4 10 1
Hayes and B. Raimondi; Seats
and OgrodoWSki.
r. H. E.
Seattle ...................0 900 CR2 0-5 IL l
San Diego ............. 900 010 2-3 6 0
Specie and Spindel; Lucier,
Kleinke Cd and Salkeld.
r. H. E..
Portland ............ 900 600 90 4 0
Sacramento -..... 10l 900 X-2 6
Helser and Adams; Porter and
Steiner.
r. H E.
Los Angeles 900 030 000-3 8 l
Hollywood .......01O 900 O0O-1 7 3
Prim and Fernandes; Kimball
and Hill.
r. H f.
Oakland ................ .OOG O3O IA 6 0
San Francisco -.....110 600 % 7 l
Lott and B. Raimondi, Campbell
(5'; Gibson and Sprinz.
r. H f.
Portland .....002 900 200 Is u 3
Sacramento 00l 100 2O0 o. 10 0
Pulford, Pieretti % and Norager.
Adams 49,; Fletcher, Pillette %
and Steiner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. CUP)-
Jimmy McDaniels, body-punching
welterWeight from Los Angeles, may
get a shot at Henry Armstrong or
Ray Robinson on November 3 by
virtue of his fifth straight eastern
victory Friday night-a unanimous
10-round decision over Ralph zanel-
Ii at Madison Square Garden. Nc
Daniels defeated the highly touted
Rhode Island Ripper" with COM
paratiye ease before 7648 fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
Angels Tighten
TopmoSt Perch

only Manager Marv Owen, who COL
lected three of the blows. to reach
second. In the l0-inning nightcap,
owen hit a homer, inside the park,
The winning tally was scored when
Frank Shone led off with single,
Johnny ONeill sacrificed and john
ny Gill doubled TO left field to bring
in Shone. The Beavers hold the
series edge 3D.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
DRAW PENALTIES

Mrs. J. w. Johnson, 38, and Ralph
Topez, "a, Mexican, both of Ell Cen
tro. pleaded guilty to charges of
drunkenness and were sentenced by
Police Court Judge Lee Nuffer to
pay fines amounting to $14 and SIG,
respectively.
William w. Merriott, 81, FL Cen
tro carpenter, forfeited $40 bail by
failing to appear in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
PIEPER TRIMS DRAPER

Pieper, state open champion.
ouSted Tom Draper, San Diego, five
and four Stamps trimmed Gerald
Hardy of Fresno, four and three.
Dawson edged Bill Fritz of San
Francisco, Cne up on the 18th hole,
while Callison was pulling through
another 19-hole thriller over Jack
Lovegren, Merced.
In the state seniors golf tourney
for men over 55, Frank Lindsay of
Los Angeles took the championship
by turning in 81-71-156 for the
36-hole event.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
.SoftbaII STANDINGS
Second Half

In the first four months of 1914,
the United States produced planes
at the rate of one every five min
uteS, "a hours a day. every day ex-
eept Sunday, turning out 35,00S
planes, to make a grand total OF
l171257 planes since Pearl Harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTi'ERFAT
l.. A. HA

Los Angeles, Sept. 9. CUP
Alfalfa. L. !. No. : ard u. s. No. 2,
leafy, uncertificated, $50. 75-3l.75; n. S.
No. >, green and U. S. No. 2. S27O0-30. rs.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
pOULTkY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Can points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. -. 1913 }
First pTice-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, SOC,
2A 10 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 2ec;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35l6c colored. all weights
25l4c; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. Sept 9 tUP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A 1881. Grade B. 30-33;
medium, Grade A 1910; small, Grade A
1919.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large, Grade
AA 62-64, Grade A $3.50 Grade 40-43;
medium, Grade AA 5l-54. Grade A 1881;
small, Grade A. Dbl %.
Candled graded eggs to r II al RS
cases: Large, Grade AA - 56ls,
Grade A 51-52ls Grade B 1886; medium,
Grade 42-43; small. Grade 22126.
Butter and poultry unchanged al cell
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Sept 9. (UPl-
No. ! hard or soft white wheat, bulk,
26O-2. 65; grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk,
> 22l4 .. Pr; No. . oats, 35 pounds.
bulk, 2.6O-2 65: No. ? yellow corn, bulk,
no offers; No. milo, bulk. 2.47i2 .. .52l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
S0FTBAL.L
SCHEDULE

September 11-Troys VS.. Sandy
Beach.
September 12-Baptists VS.. Ma
rine Group.
September 13-Telephone Com
pany VS.. Acmes.
September 14-Navy Flyers VS.. B
az G School.
September 15-Marine Flyers VS..
Dessert Seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results
New York, 7; Boston, 6 (12 in
ningS).
Chicago, 8: ST. Louis, 5.
Washington, 4. Philadelphia, 0.
(Only games scheduled).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
lGI3 IISllEl&
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Results

FrIuayS KtSuItS
San Francisco, 40; Oakland, 81.
Seattle, s. San Diego, 3.
Sacramento, "a: Portland, 0-5.
Los Angeles, 3; Hollywood, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fridays Results

TIiudy . NS'uieS
Brooklyn. d; Philadelphia, 3.
(Only game scheduled.