davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12
FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Football takes another hesitant step toward the center of the sports stage this weekend in the offering of the Iowa Seahawks ys. Michigan.
 The contest is the chief rival in athletic interest with the tight Am erican League baseball race.
 The Iowa Seahawks, all sailors, were second behind Notre Dame in the final 1943 Associated Press poll and Michigan was in third place.
 The two elevens did not meet last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12

cross the country of a rising tide of Republicanism.
 He is here for what some called "the cockleburr conference" with leaders of the COW country. The Governor told about 80 newsmen that the Republicans boiled ap- proximately 705 per cent of the vote in Maine. In Bath where Hillmans committee was supposed to turn over to the Democrats the Republican margin was as large as that elsewhere in the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12

Counselor for the Department of Interior, left Juneau by plane with plans to stop at Ketchikan enroute, where they will be joined by Will liam Zimmerman, Jr., Assistant Commissioner of the Indian Service from the Chicago office.
 Miss Mildred Maynard, Court Re- porter, also made the trip to Ket- chikan, enroute to the Hydaburg hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12
10 ATTEND ABORIGINAL
 HEARINGS, HYDABUpG

To attend hearings on aboriginal rights, which are being held at Hydaburg, Don Foster, General Sup erintendent of the Office of Indian Affairs, and George Folta, Special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12
NEIs7 CLASSES 10
 START AT SCHOOL

Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips announced today that the intra mural physical education classes were ready to start. Games offered will rely on what the stu dents show an interest in, he said
 Phillips said that some difficulty had been experienced in obtaining tennis shoes for use in the gym but now most of the students had shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12
NEWS FREEDOM
 MAY BE COMING
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. An American proposal that all nations join to guarantee world freedom of news, as one means of preserving future peace, has been drawn up here and may be submitted soon to other United Nations. It was worked out by the State Department, whose proposed policy is known to have been under way for some time.
 The proposed American policy statement is understood to cover two main points:
 One - That newSman should have the right to gather news wherever it develops or exists and also to write or transmit out of any country without hindrance.
 Two-That each country should permit, unhindered, the receipt of news from elsewhere in the world
 Mahogany trees cut by Marines in the Pacific area had to be pull ed down by tractors after being cut. Jungle growth held them up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12
MORTON BERRY HERE

Morton Berry arrived here by plane from Fairbanks yesterday and has registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12
GAMES MONDAY National League

Cincinnati 6; Chicago 5.
 American League No games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League No games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12
NOTICE

Not responsible for any debt con- tracted for the firm of Fulton and Cruse unless authorized by I. C.. Fulton. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12

HIS seems 10 be doing all right.
 On June 9th, this young fellow tackled the big gest, toughest, most audacious military venture of all time-and he's pulling it off.
 But how's OUT invasion going7
 We've got one on our hands-just as much as any soldier. Don't think for minute that every one of us here hasn't personal share in the job of breaking into Hitlers Europe and battering down the Wehrmacht.
 There's not much glory goes with our part of :he job. Not much pain or danger, either Our part is to pay-to pay with cash instead of blood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12

VOTE-POlls Close at p. m.!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12

yOTE-Polls Close at : p. m.!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12

Our part is to buy War Bonds
 But if you have the idea that our part isn't important nt-that the little bit that you personally can do-that the Bonds you buy don't really matter very much-get it out of your head
 The supreme military effort of the war must be matched by supreme financial effort here. That means every man and woman in this coun- try has got to put more money into Bonds oftener-than ever before in this whole conflict!
 Make no misfake we've got 10 get fhof money up, now!
 If you want to know how the Invasion's going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12

don't expect to get the whole story from your paper. Look at your own Bond buying-for big part of the answer!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-12

voTE-Polls Close at 2 p. m!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16

BELIEE-N o.aaaa. D4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Club Sales Planned

Mrs. Henri Gripekoven is in
charge Of the workers who will
sell the Christmas seals in the
various Detroit clubs. Her
workers include Mrs. Clyde
Centers. Detroit Yacht Club;
Mrs. Mark Stevens, Country
Club; MnS. William Kirby and
Dorothy Archambault, Intercol.
legiate Club; Mrs. c. Upton
Shreve III. University Club:
Mrs. William Schloff, Mrs. AL
bert A. Griffiths, Jane Griffiths,
Women's City Club; Mrs. Rich
ard Khuen and Mrs. Donald
Winans, Yondotega Club; Mrs.
Ralph H. Bookmyer, Detroit
Golf Club; Mrs. Alfred II. Whit
taker. junior AVIS division.
DR.. Burt r. Shurly n chair
man Of the executive committee
for the sale, with other men,
bers including Paul B. Moody,
Mrs. Cecil Helm Hobbs, Mrs.
Charles A. Dean Jr., Mrs. w.
Bruce Howard, Ralph S. Lane
and Eugene w. Lewis.
Mrs. Hobbs will be I'm charge
Of the sale of seals In the banks
this year. Mrs. John G. Howey
Of the Detroit Review Club Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Legislative
Group to Meet

LEGISLATIVE CHAIRMEN
of the 10 groups In the Michi-
gan Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs viii
meet tomorrow in the League
of Catholic Women's Building
In Parsons street.
Zaio Woodford viii speak ON
legislative problems. and F1ort
ence Clement Booth will discuss
the drafting of a proposed
amendment. Judge Lila M.
Neuenfelt Of the Wayne Circuit
Court will also take part In the
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
X-Rdys on Program

Pledged TO an even more ex-
tensive fight to prevent and
cure tuberculosis, this year the
fund will also be used to pro-
vide clinics for X-ray diagnostic
surveys in war plants. The
executive committee stressed
the growing lack of essential
foods as still another reason
that the goal of $150,000 must
be attained this year to carry
on the fight.
The Christmas seal fund main
tains and supports the Detroit
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Tux
edo and Twelfth where, In addi-
ton TO the sanatorium itself,
a rehabilitation project is con-
Quoted for convalescing workers,
enabling them to fit themselves
gradually to return to full work
schedules.
The fund maintains another
farm sanatorium at Ypsilanti as
well as providing free clinics in
the public and parochial schools;
a free clinic at Shurly Hospital,
and the Christmas Seal Camp
at North Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Christmas TB Seal
Campaign Outlined

in charge Of workers in the
booths in department stores.
Other committee chairmen
are Mrs. Leo J. Davis, hotels;
Mrs. Charles J. Davitt of the
Catholic Study Club, parochial
schools; Miss Clara Swieczkow-
ska Polish activities; Mrs.
George Jacobs of the st. Clair
Health Club, post offices: Mrs.
Dorothy B. Vass, public schools;
Mrs. Emily Young LeGro. radio;
Mrs. John F. Siefert, theaters,
and Mrs. Lewis f. Schultz,
WaYne County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Junior Relief
Plans Dance

THE JUNIOR HOME RE-
LIEF GROUP on Dec. 8 will
give Its annual membership
dance at the Scarab Club.
Servicemen stationed in and
around Detroit have been In
vited as their guests.
Miss Florence Naimark Is
chairman of the entertainment
committee and serving with her
are Misses Norma Shapiro,
Estelle Goldsmith, Betty Drawer
and Ethel Marcus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

FOR THE fifth consecutive
year. Mrs. Dudley c. Hay has
been named chairman of the
annual Christmas seal sale OF
the Detroit tuberculosis Society.
She is being assisted in plan
ming the campaign by Mrs. (.
J. Hill.
Thousands Of women will take
part In the sale Of the little
penny stickers which will start
next Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
PTA Council Sponsors
Play at Northwestern

DETROIT COUNCIL OF
PTA will sponsor a performance
of the play The Indian Cap
tive" enacted by the Wayne
University Theater players at
10 a. m. and 1::30 p. m. tomor-
row in Northwestern High
School. Mrs. r. o. May OF
Algonquin avenue is general
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Miss Kunin to Wed
Pvt. Jack Furman

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Miss
Sonia Kunin to Pvt. Jack Fur
man. USAAF. is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kunin OF
Leslie avenue.
Pvt. Furman Is the son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Furnlan
of BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Elect Miss ODonneII

MISS PATRICIA ODON-
NELL has been named president
of Sigma Delta Kappa. Assisting
her will be Miss Geraldine
Brueggen. secretary. and Miss
Patricia Gignac, treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Mother Coming Here

MRS. CARLTON G.. MABLEY
Of Germantown. Pa, will arrive
during the week to visit her
son in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Newcomb Of
Neff road. Lt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
E. M. Marks TO Honor
Ruth Sher and Fiance

Mr.. AND MRS. f. M.
MARKS will entertain several
guests at dinner this evening at
the Penobscot Club in honor of
bride-elect Miss Ruth Shar and
her fiance. Capt. Albert Weber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Virginia Roney, right,
CHI arm a n, and Beverlie
Skillman are working on
the Christmas bazaar held
today by the students Of
the Sacred Heart Convent
in Crosse Pointe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Aug. g CUP
Apricots: Steady. Per III: Royals, fair,
&c; Ventura, 7-Sc; fair, &c; BlenheimS
Santa Barbara. 7-sc; Salinas. SIC.
Asparagus: Firm. Per III: Colossal
25-27c; extra fancy and select. 22-24C;
fancy, 1S20c; choice, 15-16c; small. S-1Oc;
crooks. s-9c.
Avocados Steady Per ID: Anaheims,
12-13c; Dickinsons, 7-1Oc; Nabals, 14-16c;
No. IS 7-Sc; Ryans, 2O-22c: Anaheims,
2.o0-2. so; Nabals, small 2.75; large,
2.25-2. so; Ryans, 275.
Beans: Steady. Per lb.: KentuckyS and
San Luis Obispo, best 12-13c: fair. 9-11c;
yellow wax best 12-13c; ordinary. 7-10c;
blackeyes. 12c; limas s-9c; small. SIC
Peaches: Steady. Per lb.: Beaumont and
Yucaipa Rochesters, 4-6c; Nectars. SIC;
Babcocks. SIC; loose, 3-5c; Elbertas.
SIC: small, &c; Hales, Sic; Tuscan
clings. 4-5c
Peppers: Steady. Per lb: Bells. 9-1oc:
medium. 7-sc; green chill, 10-12c; yellow
chill. 9-12c: fair. 7-Sc.
Squash: Steady; white summer lugs,
1.25-1. so: fair, 100; No. 2s. Soc; fair.
1.O0-1 25: No. 2s. 50-75c: yellow crook.
neck. 1901. IS; fair. 100: banana. 2la Sc.
small &c. Table Queen, 1.25; cream, Loo
1.25.
Tomatoes: Steady; luGs 5X6s and larger
2. .25-2. IS; fair, 1.50; 4X4s, best, .. .25-2. 50.
6x6s. 1,75-2. 25; fair 1.0o-1. p; 6NTs, 125.
$50; fair, 100
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
Bv UNITED PRESS

The battling Sacramento SClonS
out-rallied the Los Angeles Angels
in the ninth inning Of their series
opener Tuesday night. winning 4-3
over the Pacific Coast league lead
ers, as second-place San Francisco
went down before Portland, To.
Star Seal hurler Bob Joyce, wh<
became the father of son fer the
second time Tuesday, failed to re-
peat a victory he chalked up over
the Beavers four years ago to cele-
brate the birth of his first son, be-
ing lambasted for IA Portland hits.
Seattle trimmed Hollywood 80
and Oakland defeated San Diego
10 in other games.
SOLONS COME BACK
Los Angeles knotted the score
against Sacramento in the top OF
the ninth on Rip Russell's single
and John Ostrowski's triple, but the
Solons came back with a single by
Otto Meyers, an error and a Sacri-
flee and a single by Gene Handley
to beat out the league leaders. Guy
Fletcher took the pitching decision
over Red Adams. although handi-
capped by five Sacramento errors.
Joyce was pounded throughout
the game by the PortlanderS, Man
ager Mary owen and Ted Gullic
each getting three singles. Roy
Helser held San Francisco to six
hits. but missed his eighth shutout
of the year when he walked four
men in the seventh to give the
Seals their two runs.
Seattle outfielder Paul Carpen-
ter homered over the left-field wall
at Hollywood in the eighth to
break % tie and give Hal Turpin
his 1lth win of the season. Ron
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09

snow or white-fronted geese, and
in addition (a) four singly or in
the aggregate of snow and white
fronted geese in the Pacific coast
states or (b) four Singly or in the
aggregate of blue and snow geese
elsewhere than in the Pacific coast
states. Any person may possess not
more than four geese, including
brant, but not including blue, snow
or white-fronted geese and i'll addi-
ton, not more than eight singly or
in the aggregate or blue, snow or
white -fronted geese where such arc
permitted to be taken.
Rails and -Gallinules Except Sora
and CooD-Fifteen in the aggre-
gate of all kinds.
Coot-Twenty-five.
Sora-Twenty-five.
Mourning or turtle dove and
white winged dove-Ten in the ag-
gregate of both kinds.
Band tailed Pigeon-Ten.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
Hunters Warned
On Deer Areas

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 8. CUP)-
Hunters who invade the Wilds of
Les Angeles, Ventura, Santa Bar
bara and San Luis ObiSpo counties
in search of venison Thursday
when the deer season opens there,
should check with the u. S. forest
service to ascertain what areas arc
closed to hunting, the state division
of fish and game warns.
The forest service, the division
points out, has the power to shut
hunters out at any time if it be-
lieveS their presence would aggra-
vate the danger of forest fires.
A closure order already is in ef-
feet in the Los Padres national for
est area of San Luis Obispo coun-
ty, according to division officials.
The buck season opens next Tues
day in Mendocino, Lake, Glenn and
part of Colusa county. Deer are
reported plentiful in these districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
OPEN SEASON

Open season:
Wild ducks, geese and brant, both
dates inclusive:
California Except in San Ber-
nardino, Riverside and 1mpelaI
countless, October Ia to January l..
California, in San Bernardlno'
Riverside and Imperial countess g,
November 2 to January 20.
Arizona, November 2 to January
20.
Rails and Gallinules Except
Coot), September l to November
30, both dates inclusive, except as
follows:
California, no open season.
Mourning or turtle dove, both
dates inclusive
California. September | to Octo-
ber II.
Bag and possession limits:
On the opening day of the sea-
son no person may possess any
migratory game birds in excess OF
the daily bag limits.
DUCK LIMITS
Daily bag limits on uuCkS 'eACCpV
American and red-breasted Mer-
gansers) are 10 in the aggregate
of all kinds, including in such limit
not more than one wood duck, and
in addition five singly or in the
aggregate of MallardS, Pintalls or
WidegeonS. Any person at any time
may possess not more than 20 ducks
in the aggregate of all kinds mot
including American and red-breast-
ed Mergansers) but not more than
one wood duck, and in addition 10
singly or in the aggregate of NAL
lards, Pintails or Widgeons. Ameri-
can and red-breasted MerganSers,
Is singly or in the aggregate.
The daily bag limit on geese and
brant stwo but not including blue,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
Sandy Beach Puts
Navy FIiers Away

Sandy Beach went into second
place in the Softball league Tues
day night, taking the Navy FLYERS
into camp by score of to 3 in
an eXtra-inning go. Acmes still hold
the top perch with Marine Flyers
and Marine Group tied for third.
Scheduled to play Wednesday
night are Acmes and Marine Group,
SO fans will see a chance for top
place to be tied.
Tuesday nights game almost was
an crrorlesS contest, with only one
charged to each team while hits
stood seven for the winners and
four for the Flyers.
Decision has not been announced
for time of playing the postponed
game between Dessert Seed and
B & G school, put off for the ALL
Star game.
LineScores: r. II E.
Sandy Beach w OO2 100 O4-7 Z l
Navy Flyers 00CI 300 OO-3 1
Batteries-Romcro and Reimer;
Gibson. Blackman and Seccato.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
SPOIDI LOSES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. CUP)-
Favorite John Thomas tko'd Aldo
Spoldi in the seventh round of
their scheduled 1O-round main
event at Olympic auditorium last
night after dropping the New
Yorker for short counts five times.
In preliminaries Major Jones, 1874,
Kansas City, Missouri, decisioned
Torito Ramos. 1879, Mexico City,
"a; George Fulton, 162, Los An
geleS, decisioned Jack Mcbride, ITO,
Los Angeles, "a; Tito Leon. 1885,
Los Angeles, decisioned Danny VAL
dez, 1872, Los Angeles. "a; Benny
Cousins, ia, Los Angeles, decisioned
Augie Rodriguez, liz, Los Angeles,
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
L. A, LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Salable 1900, fairly active on
cows. steady to - cents higher other
classes. about steady; medium to good
steers 1450-15. common TO medium 10. So
1915; common TO medium heifers 1912:
medium to low good cows 10. 50-12, cut
ter to common 7.75-10.25. Gamers down
TO 6; medium to good bulls 9.50-11.25
Calves: Salable 300. fairly active
strong: medium to choice slaughter calves
and vealers 125o-15. 25, common down to
IL, Gull down to Z.
Hogs: Salable 500. actively strong; most
good to choice 1So-240 lbs. IS rs the top.
141-300 lbs mostly Is, few around 4OC
lbs. ID. medium $50 lbs. up to ID. 50-15. so;
good TO choice sows II. 1918. so.
Sheep: Salable 25. no early sales; good
to choice wooled lambs quoted TO Ia 25
or slightly above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
". I. STOCKS

New York. Aug q. OPl-Undercurrent
of nervousness coursed through the stock
market Wednesday as prices pushed ir-
regularly higher. Trading held around
yesterdays moderately active pace.
German announcement that Allied
troops have dashed 10 within 81 miles
Of Paris prompted light selling. Another
factor in the feeling of uncertainty was
the easiness in speculative motor shares.
after more than a week of rising prices
The enthusiasm for cheap automobile
stocks was dampened by the statement
after the close Tuesday by a spokesman
for Atlas corporation who asserted that
neither the corporation nor Floyd B. Cd
um. its president, had any intention of
securing an interest in Graham-Paige
Motors.
Senior utility shares provided a firm
spot in Wednesdays market. The group
had gains ranging to around points or
more in preferred stocks OF Columbia
Gas and Standard Gas. American Water
Works rose a ma ior fraction to equal its
high for the year.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av
erages were: Industrial 144 90, off 0.07:
rail 40 90, up O22; utility "a. 80. up 0.29s
6S stocks 52.o2. up o.12.
Sales aggregated 1858 410 shares COM
pared with 1.27o. SO Tuesday.
Curb transactions totaled 2S9 PAS shares
against 274.075 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
Hunting Season
Limits Named

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. CUP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold l..
Ickes today set the 1914 season on
game birds at 80 days, Today
extension which he attributed to a
steady increase in the continental
migratory game bird population"
The general daily bag limit for
ducks remains at 10, but hunters
this year may include redhead and
bufflehead ducks in the limit and
will be allowed an additional bag
of five Mallards, Widgeons and
Pintails, singly or in the aggregate.
The hunting season will start
September 20 in the northern zone,
October Ia in the intermediate zone,
and November in the southern
zone. Hunting will be from 30 min
utes before sunrise to sunset.
RAISES BAG LIMIT
The regulation raises to 25 the
bag for American and redbreaSted
MerganserS which have become SO
numerous as to constitute menace
to fish propagation, but reduces
the possession limit for white
winged doves from 90 to 10.
The daily bag limit on geese re-
mains at two except in the Pacific
Coast states where four snow or
white -fronted geese, singly or in the
aggregate, may be taken.
The regulations do not authorize
the taking of waterfowl by means
of bait or with the aid of live duck
or goose decoys. Sportsmen Will be
permitted as last year to retain
birds lawfully taken for a period OF
As days following the close OF the
open season n the state where
killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09

With 81 blue stars on our Serv-
ice Flag, our towns been mighty
excited over the way things are
progressing on the Continent.
"Shucks," says Bob New
comb happily, ~ knew we were
going 10 lick them Nazis, soon
as the Invasion started"
al knew it before that" says
Doc Hollister. az knew it from
the way our boys were getting
along with their British bud
dies in those English camps.
They had a lot of differences
10 overcome before they could
work together as team. And
they overcame EN-"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
NJ AR K ETS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Aug 9. U'p)-
ing and steady or slightly weaker p.iccs
marked Wednesdays mid-morninc report
of the Los Angeles stock exchange
The list: Blue Diamond 600 at 2i0. un-
changed; Sontag 200 at 9, down L
Transamerica 200 at 9lA, down Il South
ern California Edison. Is per cent. 100 al
81 :, unchanged; Southern California Ed
ison per cent 100 at 3Oit. up "A Bandin
100 at 4%, up X; BolSa Chica Oil 100 al
no unchanged; Sinclair Oil 100 at 142s
down i Richficld 100 at 81, down "a
Republic Petroleum 100 at 5ia, unchanged
Sun Ray Oil 900 at 67s, unchanged: Union
OIL 100 at 1873, down \ Hudson 200 al
15&. unchanged; Gladding Mclean 100. al
ID, unchanged; Ryan Aero 100 at 3M, un-
changed Yosemite Cement 100 at 6A
unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
YOUNGEST COLLEGE HEADS

BOSTON, Aug. 9. CUP) New
England boasts the two youngest
college presidents in the nation.
They are 1t. Comdr. George F.. Fun
Ston, 33, of Trinity college at Hart
ford, Connecticut, and DR.. Charles
F.. Phillips, 81, of Bates college at
Lewiston, Maine. 1t. Comdr Fun
ston is on leave of absence for the
duration and DR.. Phillips takes over
at the Maine college in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
SoftbaII Standings
Second Half
GAVE BRANDY AS GIFT

HEBRON, N. H., Aug. 0. CUP)-
When Benjamin Wcodman, a mas
workman, completed the build
ing of the community church here
in 1900, townsfolk extended him a
vote of thanks and presented a
bottle of brandy at the expense of
the town for his generous and man.
ly behavior while a resident" He
took three years to construct the
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
LOCAL BUTI'ERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Los Angeles, Aug q fUPl-
Chicago, Aug. 9. CUPl-Wheat displayed
a slightly easier trend and other grains
ruled firm to strong on the board of
trade Wednesday. Grain circles turned
attention from favorable war develop
ments as a market factor to weather
and crop conditions.
Wheat finished the day with strong
gains centered in the July delivery. Final
prices were off 4 to up Il cents a
nushel oats ur + to a. rye up IS to
IL, and barley up i to l cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
AII-Star Game
Players Named

Players have been selected for
the second All-Star softball game
scheduled at o'clock Friday night.
It will be a nine-inning game and
proceeds will be turned over to
some servicemen's organization.
Sergeant E. S. Mccarthy is man.
aging the Servicemen's team and
Pat Patterson and Clyde Lee will
drive herd on the Civilians.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-09
Civilians
SoftbaI| Schedule

August 9-AcmeS VS.. Marine
Group.
August 10-Marine Flyers VS..
Troys.
August 11-Telephone Co. VS..
BIG School.