davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
"SO YOU'RE TIRED OF WORK" An Army Unit in France Has an Answer

oocins poem "The Engineer Speaks" has been Mrs. Frank Catalano of Chester from ker Cp Vincent Cano ho is somewhere in France end composed by members of lis regiment of engineers
 So tired of working Mister and think you'll b working pretty steady you're getting sick it, You think the is ending you're slowing down the That's what you thinking Sir but an the What would think Sir because we're tired too? We're flesh and blood and human and we're tired Did dig fox hole and climb deep, inside, And wish China you'd have place to hidep While moored buzzard packed with crcng overhead And filled the ground around with hot exploding lead? And did you dig out, Mister, debris and dirt And feel yourself all over where you were hurt, And find couldn't though you weren't hurt all And darned relieved bawl? Were hungry Mister the kind that food guts But gnawing cutting hunger Mister that gu? It's homesick hunger, Mister and it digs around inside And it's clutches and there aint hide. We're dirty Mister the wlted collar kind but the
 oozy simy messy dirt and gritty kind that grinds? Did mind the Sir, kind
 but the kind that drives till the sun? We're weary Mister dog tired know, when
 feet ain feeling and legs don't go? But keep agoins Mister bet life do and let
 tell you Mister expect the of you.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
Base Unit Insignia Design Contest
S25 PRIZE AWARD
OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS OF BASE UNIT CONTEST CLOSES 30 SEPTEMBER 1914
RULES:

RULES: Insen be inch circular pattern. will numerals words letters the United flag of thereof the AAF insignia of State, Army geographical military ribbons insignia of disbanded squadrons baseu design classic headc style with complete description and indi coo 6n drawing with color o color suggested. Base Special Service Office later than 30 September 1944
 Approved insignia assigned field jackets flight jackets coverals work uniforms and deco fo buildings unofficial stationery. Designer winning insignia will be awarded $25 prize. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO AN ARTIST TO WIN THIS CON- TEST YOUR DESIGN MAY BE CHOSEN THE INSIGNIA TO BE WORN BY THE MEN AND PLANES OF YOUR UNIT-SRND YOUR IDEA IN NOW.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23

We'll, fellow-members, the bi! event has come and gone. Thurs day night, after a period of infor nal discussion, the ballots wer cast and the following member were duly elected to Office for tn next six months:
 PRESIDENT M/Sgt. William C. Young
 VICE-PRESIDENT S/Sgt. A. R. Stowe ASST. VICE-PRESIDENT Cpl. T. Terwilliger SECRETARY TREASURER Sgt. Rita Lawson ASST. SEC'Y-TREASURER Sgt. William Greenebaum MEMBERS AT-LARGE
 Section A Sgt. Mary Bagby
 Section B T/Sgt. Matthew F. Kollar
 Section G A S/Sgt. Peter Luddy
 Section H S/Sgt. Joseph BOulanger
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23

Section I T/Sgt. R. Albritton
 Section K S/Sgt. John F. Hill
 16th Photo M/Sgt. J. Buecker
 596th AAF Band T/Sgt. Frank Hall
 Weather M/Sgt. John Lutz
 COmmunica tiOns S/Sgt. Natili A committee headed by M/Sgt. John Hyde has been appointed for the purpose of arranging Din- ner-Dance on October eleventh. It is planned to "toss this shindig" in one of the Hotels in Hartford or Springfield. More on that in anoth- CT issue.
 The members came to decision in regard to the disposition of funds at such time when the Club becomes de-activated. All remain ing funds will be turned over to the AAF Aid Society.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
". Y. STOCKS
py UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK. June S. UP1- Stocks de
eltned irregularlv Thursday on slightly
Increased volume with the low-prlced
automobile shares making up the bulR
Of the business transacted.
Packard. top issue IN turnover IN the
previous three sessions, again made ihal
position with Wllys-Overland second.
Each Of these made new highs for me
wear Nash-Kelvinator and Hupp equaled
deSpife its activity while the leading
issues-Chrysler and General Motors
wer steady TO easier
Automobile equipments also had a large
turnover and several of them made new
highs for the year For tEne the motors
buoved up the industrial list and car
ried the average up slightly. However
realizing sales and eNeninE-up operations
brought all the MAJOR groups down mod
eraiely before closing time
Only in rare instances were the price
swings outside a fractional area. Park
a Tilford touched 4 up 10, and then
fell TO 69i4 Other liquors We're narrow
movers.
Selling went ahead in the rail group
and the rail equipments Joined them on
the downside after early h-mnesS- ollS
were narrowly irregular Howe sound
rose point in the silver section. Cop
pers eased with Kennecott hitting "a
new low for the year. Steeis held steady.
MercantileS eased
The preliminary closing Dow-joneS aN-
erages: Industrial al %. off o.lf. ran
IS. IS. off O.4s: utility 22.sO, off OH
and 65 stocks 5O3I. off O2'.
Sales rose 10 SOL s60 shares from 500 p
500 Wednesday. Curb volume vas lts,-
200 shares against 140 IDS Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

SPORTS PAGE
Acmes Fall From Top | to 0

Another champion team has bit
the Gust in the hectic fourth week
OF the summer Softball league that
has seen one other leader tumble.
Wednesday night tne Imperial
AcmeS on their home field were
shut out 10 by the Marine Air
Group team in the tighteSt soft
ball game of the season that saw
only five hits garnered off each
teams pitcher.
The game went ScorelesS until
The fourth. In the second and third
he Group team were credited with
mo hits. but in that fourth inning
Pigue, Marine second Sacker, STEP
ped up to the plate and drove a
double down the third baSe-line.
Austin and Marriott, the next two
men up went Gown swinging as
FoWlkeS. Acme pitcher, got the
range. Then Knox who had gotten
the Marines two previous hits came
to the plate and drove a single
through shortstop scoring Pigue
for the only run of the ball game.
Leblanc, the next Marine to the
plate struck out.
The Marines got another hit in
the seventh but the fourth ended
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Coosting Along

prep Hal White of Los Angeles,
with time of 200.1, looks the best
of the opposition to Chambers. 8.
1t. Gg) Payton Jordan of ST.
Mary's pre-flight, former Trojan
star who was the only dashman to
defeat world champion Hal Davis
of California last year, will run in
the PAA Sprints. Jordan has done
95 in the 100.
1t. jg) Malcolm Metcalf, an
other pre-flighter who has thrown
the javelin 220 feet, liz inches,
will compete again after a lay-off
of eight years. The former Dart
mouth star, national champion in
1882 and olympic games entrant
that year, last heaved the javelin
at the Berlin Olympics in 1886.
Zoe Ann Olsen, 13-year-old Pasa-
dena diver who placed second to
Anne K. Ross in the national indoor
Women's diving championships this
spring, IS expected to walk away
with the Junior national Women's
diving crown at the Oakland Athens
athletic club pool Saturday night.
Coach Stub Allison, veteran Uni
VerSity of California football men,
tor, will open the practice field
gates July =, alter the beginning OF
a new term and the settling of Pa
cific coast conference grid policy at
the Hood River Ore, meet this
week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Rio SeWeII Gets
Seventh Victory

NEW YORK. June 8. UP)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates strengthened
their hold on second place in the
National league Wednesday night
to a full game over Cincinnati by
beating the Reds 4-2 anG drew with
in three and a half games of the
idle league-leading St. Louis Cardi-
mails.
Truett rip Sewell, ace of the
Bucs' mound staff, recorded his
seventh consecutive victory and his
eighth of the year as he pitched
seven hit ball to receive credit for
the triumph. Frisch called on Xav-
ier Rescigno for relief work in the
ninth inning, The first time this
season that SeWell has failed to 60
the route. Rookie Tom de la Cruz
was charged with the loss.
The New York Giants stretched
their streak of consecutive games
in which they have hit homers to
10 by clouting four to trounce the
Boston Braves 6-2 in a game in
which all scoring was accounted
for by circuit clouts.
Manager Mel OFT nit two, one
with a mate on base, to increase
his major league leading total to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
MARK
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles June S. CUPn - Produce
Asparagus: Stronger. Per lb. local eN
fey and select 14-16C, colossal 16-17c.
fey 13-15C, choice 9-12c, small and crooks
Beans: Weaker. Per ID. local and san
( 11-12C. ordinary Csc.
Bunched vegetables Dull Per Crt:
bects 2l.-3 doZ 55c-l.OO carrots doz
I / 25-l5O fair 75c-1OO: iced crts Is doz
Imperial WY 3.50-37 % Chard 3 doz 75c-
90. green onions 5 doz 2.0o-2.5o t.U
| ! 50-1.75. kale 21z doz so, leckS 3 coZ
3 o0-3 50: mustard 4 doz 75c-1 90 parS-
ley 6 do2 1.00-l.5o. red doz l.oo-l5o.
spinach turnpS 2i-3 doz l.oo-l.25.
Cabbage. Dull. Cannonhall Cgts l.o0-l. p,
jbos and ordinary 50-75c: 80 lb SKIS 1850;
red 37O-39o. per cwt Savoy crts 100
l25
Cantaloupes: Stronger: Imperial crts
ibo 36s-45S ZOOS 20. std 45S 6.OO-7 90.
PONY 45S-54S 4.Oo-5oO ibo 27S 700-7.5O;
std flatc l2S-l5S . 5000, HoneybalS
lbo 36s-45S ) so std ass 80.
Cauliflower. Dull local pearl tyoe let
tuee crts untrimmed 125-1.5o. No. 2S
soc. Santa Barbara Co .5O-2.0O.
Celery. Stronger. local Pascal 20-22 in
crtS best 6nO-7.O0. fair 45O-5 50 urdi-
nary 3e0-3. 50; lettuce CrtS ordinary 50:
sturdee crtS 3-6 doz 6.Op-7OO heS' - "n
f1rumberS. Steady: field grown 1mper-
ial local and San Diego Co In 1c III
'
Crts & lugS 1880 10.
Lettuce: Steady dy pack Santa Barbara
Co crts / doz s SD. 90. IS 3.O0-35o local
Is 25o-3.Oo. 5 doz 1.25-1.75. ordinary
7c-1.oo
Onions: Dull 10 slightly weaker. street
sales 50 10 SKIS local Spanish 1.0o-1 y
Peas Stronger on best. Per 10 Santa
Barbara Co ellie. fair 7-SC. ordinary 3-4C
PepperS: Steady: green chill Imperial
Wy 2o-25c fair 15c lb; yellow chill I'M
perial Wy 4 san Diego Co 30-35c.
Squash. Dull white summer imperial
Wy crts 75c-l00: No. 2s soc. local lugs
25-l 50 No. p 5o-75C: Italian Imperial
Wy crts 75c-lo0 No p soc: local lugs
/ OO-1. 50. No IS soc. san Diego Co lugS
75c-l %; No. 2S Soc. yellow crookneck
lugs ! SO san Diego Co lugs 1OO-l5O
Banana Imperial Wy 5-6c 10.
Tomatoes Firm Imperial Wy crtS 9-12
tops 1.5O-2.0O. los 9Oc-1.OO. loose lugs
5O-75c. lugS 5N5S and 5N6S 150-1.75.
WatermelonS: Steady; per 10 small lots
Imperial Wy Klondikes &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. June s, OUPl - After n
slow start while traders studied the re-
ports coming in from the invasion fronts
sales. and prices, rose sharply on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
With l7.70O shares changing hands in
the first two hours of operations l9 Isl
sues were reported up, five down, and
is Unchanged The ltsi
Blue diamonds 100 at 200, unchanged;
Trans America 100 at 9&, unchangeds
Pacific Gas snd Electric 100 at 33ls un-
changed; So. Cal. Edison. common, JOG
at %, up X; So. Cal. Edison per cent
100 at 3lN. up X So. Cal Edison So
per cent, 10 Oat 30A up X; Southern
Pacific 100 at PCS. down i Bandini
100 at 5A. unchanged; Bolsa Chica 800
AT so. down SC; Hancock Oil 100 at 53s
up y; Sinclair Oil at 49,, unchanged;
Richfield Oil 100 at 81. down < STAN
dar OH of California 100 at 37iz up *.
Sunray Oil 100 at 6, unchanged; Union
Oil 200 al 1884, unchanged Consolidated
Steel preferred leo at - unchanged Hud-
son Motors 100 at 12%, up L; Hupp
Motors 400 at IL, unchanged Yosemite
Cement preferred 700 at Ga, unchanged;
Farnsworth 100 at T. up x.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Officers Named
By 2O.30 Club

Ray Higginbotham was elected
president of the FL Centro 20-30
club at a meeting Wednesday night
in the California hotel.
Other officers-elect, who take
office, with Higginbotham on July
l, are: Andy Dubois, first vice
president: Ed Atkins, second vice.
president, and Max Sones, secretary
treasurer.
Rudolph Miller, secretary of the
Agricultural Agency, spoke on the
work of his office and also on the
efforts being made to solve the wild
life depreciation problem in the val
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Beavers Lead in
Leo Scramble

one day lead. Seattle defeated Oak
land 4-3 in y innings and San
Diego trimmed Hollywood 5-3.
A home run by Charlie English
with one aboard in the fourth
gave the Angels a 20 lead over
Portland. but the Beavers came
back in the sixth to tally three
times. two of the runs scoring on
a two base error. Ad Liska pitched
five-hi ball to win over Dick Con-
ger.
Doubles by Al McElreath in the
first and Mel Serafini in the sixth
produced the two runs which gave
Sacramento its win over the Seals.
Scion tWirler Glenn DreiseWerd
turned in a SiX-hit game, while Bill
Werle was allowing seven.
Lloyd Christopher's circuit clout
in the ninth put Seattle into its
third consecutive overtime game,
won in the twelfth from Oakland
when Dick GySelman drove Billy
Lyman in with the deciding run.
Joe Demoran was the winning hurl-
er of four Rainier moundsmen,
while Al Raimondi, who replaced
Les Scarsella in the eleventh, was
loser.
Rex Cecil won his thirteenth
game of the year for San Diego,
turning back the Hollywood Stars
with six hits. Catcher Bill Salkeld
drove Vern Reynolds and George
Mcdonald across the plate in the
ninth to break a 3-3 deadlock. Jim
Sharp was the loser among four
Twink pitchers.
LineScores:
Hollywood ............ 900 100 020-3-6-1
San Diego ............ OH 900 OO2 -5-9-3
Mishasek, Smith "a, Sharp (8,
Root 90 & Hill. Cecil & Salkeld.
Sacramento -. 100 001 000-2-7-1
San Francisco -. 900 600 l00-1-6-0
Dreisewerd & Rossi. Werle, Bal
lou 90 & Sprinz.
Oakland . 010 900 10 000-3-11-0
Seattle ...-- 010 900 002 001-4-140
Scarsella, A. Raimondi I'D & B.
Raimondi. Libke, Babich 80 Elliott
G0, Demoran I'D & Sueme.
Los Angeles 49,. 000 200 000-2-5-0
Portland ............ 900 003 00x-3-7-0
Conger & Sarni Grigg %. Liska
& Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

II. SIA dLl6du VI lis hcoiSSV Noiii
petitor.
BUNS TO SEVENTH
The Philadelphia Phillies showed
the Brooklyn Dodgers down into
seventh place with a 6-5 victory.
Two runs in the ninth inning
brought the Bruins from behind
and spoiled Rube Melton's bid for
his third straight win. Lefty Ken
Raffensberger. although touched for
10 hits included a homer by Augie
Galan, was the winner.
In the American league the Chi
cago White Sox ran their victory
string to seven games by defeating
the Detroit Tigers 81 behind the
five hi. pitching of Orval Grove.
Hal Newhouser issued passes to
nine Chicag6ans. Two walks and
three singles scored two runs for
the Sox in the seventh inning,
breaking IL tie and accounting
for the margin triumph.
Tex Hughson ran his record to
nine wins against four losses in
his competition against the New
York Yankees as the Boston Red
Sox Cowned the champions 81. 1t
was Hughson's seventh victory of
the season and the Yanks eighth
loss in their last 10 games. The ace
of the New York mound staff, Hank
Borowy. was charged with the loss
as Hughson limited the eX-bombers
20 six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
LUKE SEWELL. MANAGER
OE TIE BROWNS. SAYS

Now that I have seen all the
clubs. am sure the Browns are
good enough to win their first Am
erican league pennant in 43 years.
Pitching and hustle will decide
the race. No team has impressed
me as being particularly outstand-
ing. The Browns started by win
ming nine straight. Everyone seems
to believe the club had a letdown
following this s5reak, but it has
never lost its aggressiveness. The
Athletics smacked us around. The
Senators showed us some fine
pitching, but We split with them
in four starts. We dropped three
out of four, two on. the tough side
in Yankee stadium
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

CALEXICO-The new "outStand-
ing athlete of the year award" by
the Calexico Kiwanis club will be
presented to Ralph Samaha at APP
propriate convocation ceremonies at
the high school Friday morning.
The award is a large cup on which
Samaha's name will head the list
OF coming years athletes and will
remain with the schools trophies
Samaha himself will get a miniature
cup as his personal trophy.
He was the schools outstanding
athlete in football, basketball, ten
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Bv UNITED PRESS

The maddest Pacific Coast league
pennant scramble in many a year
continued its course Wednesday
night, the Portland Beavers re-
gaining first place from the San
Francisco Seals and the Seattle
Rainiers jumping into third ahead
OF Hollywood as the four clubs re-
manned punched a half-game apart.
Portland nipped Los Angeles 3-2
while the last-place Sacramento
Solons were stopping San Francisco
2-l 10 drop the Seals from their
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
MAYBE JUDGE HELPED HIM

NEW YORK. June 8. UP)-Jos-
eph Asaro, 35, kept 18 chickens on
the roof Of his home and the neigh
bors began to complain. Summoned
to Flatbush court, Brooklyn, for
violation of the sanitary code, ASaro
said he had eaten six of the chick
ems but IF I've got TO eat the other
twelve, for heavens sake, give me
enough time" The court gave him
until June 2O-tWelve Gays.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Cup to Somoho

mis- and baseball, being named to
three all-valley teams, none being
named in tennis. An excellent COM
petitor he distinguished himself on
his team and in contests with
other valley teams.
Friday morning baseball letters
will be presented: Ralph Samaha,
senior: Juniors - Albert Rubidoux
and Charles FimbreS; Sophomores-
Carlos Padilla, Les Dove, Jim Rob-
erts, and Ernest Alcala; Freshmen
Louis Moreno and Leonard Ben
nettS.
The awards were to be presented
by Coach Lee Boyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
By ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. CUP)-
Names in the news:
Bob Chambers, sensational Los
Gatos, Cal, high school half-miler,
and seven other prep stars compet-
ing in the interscholastic intercity
inyitational race may steal the
show at Berkeley Saturday from
the senior athletes in the annual
Pacific association track and field
meet.
Chambers has run the $50 to / :55,
just siX-tenths Of a second over
the world interscholastic record set
by Ross Bush, former use rack
man, when he was a Dallas, Tex,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, June s. up = livestock
Cattle: Salable 1000, very SLOW early
sales about steady. supply largely COWS,
but good grades all classes lacking. few
common 10 medium steers 1050-l3 COM
mon 10 good heifers l1-14 50, common 10
medium cows 9.50-11. odd heads 10 i,
cutter and common 50 p, Gamers and
cutters $780,. Is: medium TO good bulls
2, 5O-l2; calves salable 275. very little
done undertone weak.
Hogs: Salable 500. holdovers 740. SLOW
steady few good TO choice l9o-240 lbs
topped al IA 75 medium l6O-250 lbs 1850
l3 so, medium 10 choice sows 9.O0-lO5O
fedeer pgs S50-l0. some held around
II
Sheep: Salable 4Oo. from load good tC
choice 93 lb yearlings with No. , pelts l3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
FACES MURDER COUNT

LOS ANGELES, june 8. CUP
Commercial photographer Charles
z. Bailey, II, today faced superior
court trial for the fatal shooting
Of actor Harry Santelle Lucenay,
81, an ex-wrestler, after an all night
poker game. "Lucenay's attitude was
very belligerent after the final
hand" George Heffren testified at
a preliminary hearing and said
Bailey fired in self defense when
the powerfully built eX-grappler
charged toward him. Bail was set
at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
SMALLPOX VACCINATIONS
DEFERRED UNTIL FALL

Smallpox vaccinations have been
discontinued at the county health
office and will not be resumed until
cool weather, DR.. Miriam Hubbell,
county health officer, said Thurs
day.
DR.. Hubbell said vaccinations are
less effective in. hot weather and
there is some danger to patients
vaccinated during the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
PLENTY REASON n;

NEW YORK, June 8. CUP)-
Charles Collia explained in court
that he was angered when he found
his wife, from whom he is separated.
in the arms of another man and
turned in fire alarm to get police
help.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, June s. CUP - Invasion news
caused grain futures TO move erratically
on the board of trade Tuesday. Grams
made strong advances on the close.
Wheat finished the day up ! / to two
cents bushel; oats up = to IL rye
up 2k to 2i4. and barley up !. 10 Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. June s. tUPl-
,sf,at. sacked. 2.95-3.CU; grading barley,
Grain market: No. = hard or soft white
&c lbs. sacked 2.72k III; No. oats. 35
lbs. sacked. 3.10-3.15; No. . yellow corn.
bulk. no offers; Nc. . milo, sacked. no
offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: tAlI points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, l943)
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Rroilers, Leghorns, under 2A lbs, SOC.
pa to 3 lbs. 2Sc; fryers 3-4 lbs. DC;
roasters all weights, &c; fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 25hc: colored. all weights
25kc; GGcks. all sies DC; rabbits. under
& lbs Z2-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles. June s CUP
Z. 5. No. ! uxlfa icaIy "a 50-36. 50; U.
: No. ! S31 .5O-33 50; u. 6. No. ] S31. So
$3.50: L. S. No. leufy or No. 2 green
$50. 5O-32 50: U. S NJ. S29-31 per ton.
No. barley hay S30-31; No. / oat hay
S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
MANAGERS MEETING
SLATED ON PROTEST

With the Troy's-Navy Flyers game
now under o.licia: protest, and un-
til the managers at their meeting
Friday evening at 1880 pm. official
ly rule the Marine Flyers are the
only softball kings 20 reign in the
top spot. AcmeS, Troys and the
FLYERS had all been undefeated until
this fourth week. Friday night the
FLYERS will play their fourth game
with the B&G .eam, and the latter
promise to knock the props out
from under their fellow Marines.
If the Marine Flyers lose, and the
Tuesday game score is allowed, four
teams will lead the league.
Following the managers meeting
Friday night double header will
be played. Marine Flyers VS.. RIG
at 800 pm. and Troys VS. Yuma
Air Base at about $50. Two top
games are promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

mound in an excellent return. Nc
Carthy turned and whipped the ball
to Centanni, the catcher, in time
to catch Holbrook.
Marine Group ..... 900 100 0-l-5-3
Imperial. Acmes .... 900 900 0-0-5-0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

Los Angeles June s CUP - Eggs; &;
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large,
grade A 35l4 81. grade 2s-29; medium
gIade A 3u-3l: small grade A 22-23.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large, grade
"A 46-4s. grade a 41-43 grade B 36-37
medium grade AA 39-41. grade A 37-3S
small. grade 29-3l.
Candled graded eggs to retailers (cases)
Large. grade AA 40-42 grade A 373S,
grade B 1884; medium, grade A 31-33;
small. grade a 23-25.
Butter: Grade "A 43, grade A 42i4,
z rade B 42A, grade c H..
Poultry: Broilers under i, lbs. $3.50,
broilers ii pa lbs. 1922, Leghorn broil-
sers 21 3 lbs. 30-32, fryers 2, lbs. 3O-32,
noasters 3O-32, Leghorn fowl lbs. or
over 1924. Leghorn fowl q, lbs. 1920.
colored fowl 25-27l4 ducks 26-2S, do
aestic rabbits under lbs. white "a.
ra bbitS colored F. o. B. ranch -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
FIRST ACME LOSS

The Acmes. one of the league
leaders todate, suffered their first
defeat when they were unable to
get safe hits in the pinches. The
team went hitless until the fifth
when they got a single. In the sixth
they drove out two hits and in the
seventh two more, but failed to tai
"
one of the highlights of the game
was in the fifth when with one
down, Holbrook. Acme second base
man, hit a double, going down to
third on a wild pitch. Payne'S hit
to short was juggled for an error
and he was safe at first. He stole
second putting a man on second
anG third with one down. Cauzza hit
a long fly to center field to Austin
who fired the ball back to the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

their last chance because Fowlkes
was pitching ball. He struck out
Il and walked only one. His team
mates gave up perfect fielding with
out a single error. The Marines
pitcher Mccarthy struck out two,
walked three and his team gave
I'D three errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
IEAGIE
Wednesdays Results

Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn ).
New York 6. Boston might
game.
Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati night
game).