davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
L. "A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Nov. Il. tUPi-
Asparagus: Per pound: Imperial select,
32c; fancy. 2Oc.
Artichokes: Steady: Santa Maria iSS-
Cos. 4.OO-4 so; S4s-96s $50
Avocados: Steady Per pound: FuerteS.
4e-45c; Seedlings, 25-35c; HenryS. select.
40c; Pueblas 35c; flats FuerteS 5.50-6 90.
Beans: Unsettled, Per pound: Kentuckys,
best. 10-13c; fair, Csc; ordinary Sc
Limas best 1o-12c; fair. 5-Sc.
Broccoli: Stronger; Santa Maria iced
crates. 3.75-4.50; local. S-9c pound
Bunched vegetables: Stronger; per crate ::
beets. 2ie-3 dozen, 2.00-2.25; chard, 3
dozen. so: green onions. dozen. 500
600; radisheS, small. red. 6 dozen. $50
800; fair. 2.25 spinach. dozen best
1.75-225; fair. 1.25-1 so: turnipS 2i.-
dozen, 1.75-2O0.
Carrots: Stronger; dozen, 1.50-1 S.;
iced crates Santa Maria. 5 dozen. $50;
local 50-pound sacks, ]. 1.25-1.5 50.
Cabbage: Stronger; Cannonball crates.
2.23-2.7 IS; fair. 1.75-2,00: 50-pound sacks
l. so; Savoy crates, $50; red cabbage.
3.OO-35O crate
Celery: Stronger; Pascal 2O-22 in crates
2.oO-25O; fair, LIS; ordinary, 1.25-l.50 J.;
Sturdee crates. 3.25-3. 50.
Cucumbers: Stronger: all districts lugs,
best 2oo-2.5o; fair. 1.50-1.75; ordinary,
Onions; Dull; street sales So pound sacks
Spanish, S5c-1.o0; fair. 75c; white Globe,
1.5O-2.00; fair, 1.25; boilers, white Globe,
2.50-2.75; fair, 200
Peas: Dull: Imperial. per pound, best.
14c; Santa Maria. ordinary. 3-4c pound.
Potatoes: Steady; street sales 100-pound
bag, long whites Guyana US1 A 3. 800
3.75 bakers US1 4.00-4.10
Squash: Stronger; white summer. all
districts lugs. best, 2.Oo-25 so: fair. l So
LIS; ordinary, 1.25; Imperial crates. best.
1.75-2O0; fair, 1.25-1 so: Italian, all dis
tricts, lugS. best, 2,o0-2. .25; fair, 15O-
LIS; No. 2s 1.OO-1 %; Imperial crates.
l. 75-200; fair 1.25-1.5O.
Sweet potatoes: Steady Per pound: All
varieties. best 6-6.sc: comb SC, jumbos
2i2 &c; No. IS IL Pic
Tomatoes: Stronger Lugs. 4x5s to 5x6s
4.00-4.50; fair. 3.O0-3.5O; 6x6s 3.5O-3. rs:
fair, 800; 6X7s, .5O-3. 90: San Luis Obispo
4N5S TO 5X6s, best 425-4. IS; ordinary.
2.25-2.7 IS; Santa Maria 4x5S to 5x6s.
4.eo-4.5 50; Kern Co. 4N5s to 5x6s 3. So. 90:
Santa Barbara player 4x5s to 5x6s. SOC
$50; 5X7s. 2.75-3.OO; 6X7s, $50: Slayer
6X7s 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
PetriIlo Wins
Records Tilt

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. CUP)-Ex-
tensive plans for recording popular
and classical music were revealed
today following settlement of the
long-standing dispute betwee n
James G. Petrillo's American Fed
Grafton of Musicians and RCA Vic
tor, Columbia Recording Corpora
ton, and the transcription depart
ment of National Broadcasting
Company.
The dispute which has been going
on for more than two years, arose
when the American Federation of
Musicians demanded that the re-
cording companies pay all recording
fees directly to the unions treasury.
The recording companies refused
and stopped making records on Au-
gust /, 1912.
Petrillo announced late Saturday
that his union had won full victory
and that he expected contracts to
bring $4,000,0o0 into the union
funds within the next year.
RCA officials said that they ex-
pected to concentrate on keeping
up with popular songs in the near
future and would have to work in
popular standard numbers which
appeared during the dispute as they
could.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
Official Defends
Using Youths
In Grid Contests

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. tUP)-Neith-
er the game of football, its players
its rules nor its equipment, can be
blamed for the unfortunate death
OF Allen Shafer, 17-year-old Univer-
sity of Wisconsin football player,
Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner, said Tues
day as he prepared to leave for
Madison, Wisconsin, to attend Shat
er's funeral
Commenting on the death of
Shafer. who received a fatal injury
III Saturdays Wisconsin-Iowa game,
Griffith said that his age was not
6 factor in his injury, but it was an
unfortunate accident which can
not be traced to the participation
of II and 18-year-olds in collegiate
varsity football.
Boys of the same age, II and
18. are fighting for our country and
the reason we are doing so we'll on
the battlefields is that these young
boys can take it and give it better
than the older men, he continued
The cry that youths of II should
not be permitted on collegiate grid
irons probably will arise, he said
but they have come up before and
have proved ill-founded. Last year
youths of the same age were play
ing against olcer service men and
some professionals but nobody was
seriously injured, while this year
most of the older men have left the
conference, Griffith said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
LOCAL. BUTr'EKFAT
1irpitz BattIed
To Bitter End

LONDON, Nov IA. CUP)-The
R. A. F. fliers who sank the 45,000-
ton German super-battleship Tirpitz
in her Norwegian hide-out above
the Arctic Circle Sunday morning
revealed Tuesday that their final
attack was launched from a hither-
to secret refueling base at Arch
angel, Russia.
IN the first detailed eyewitness
account Of the bombing that stripped
Germany of her last major fighting
ship and ended permanently the
Nazi naval threat in the west, the
British airmen disclosed that the
Tirpitz went down under four direct
hits and six near misses frcm their
l2.000-pound earthquake bombs.
Contradicting reports that the
one-time queen of the German bat
tie fleet was helpless cripple as
result Of seven previous submarine
and aerial attacks. the fliers said
the Tirpitz fired salvo after salvo
from her giant 15-inch guns and
secondary batteries before sh c
turned over and sank.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
BrawIey Soldier
Helps Nab Nazis

BRAWLEY. Nov. l4.-According
to a report from a Fifth Army pub
lie relations dispatch, Private Thom-
as Jackson of Brawley helped cap
ture eight Germans at a strong
point while fighting with Lieuten-
ant General Mark w. Clark's Fifth
Army in Italy recently.
As he advanced with a First ar
mored division machinegun squad.
they were fired on from a nearby
house. Leaping into action Private
Jackson and three other men set
their gun in a protection ditch and
covered the side exits
1T was either come out the front
and be taken prisoner or run from
the side doors and get shot, Private
jackson said. "A few rounds of ar
tillery from a nearby tank drove
them out the front door and we
captured them ALL he told an in
terviewer.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom jackson of Brawley and en-
listed in the army while attending
Brawley Union high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
Police Question
Story Of Lad
Locked in Trunk
LONG BEACH, Calf, No

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov. IA.
tUP) - Police Tuesday expressed
doubt that nine-year-old David
Bourbonnais, the trailer kid" had
been locked up for a week in the
foot-wide trunk of an abandoned
trailer and said they didn't think
"he was telling all he knew about
the incident"
David, who is recovering from his
ordeal at Seaside hospitals Navy
clinic, identified the 12-year- old
playmate who locked him up a week
ago Sunday ano police planned to
question both boys further. The
name of the other youth involved
in the incident was not revealed.
Il don't think he was telling all
he knew about this said D. H.
Springer, of the Long Beach homi-
eide squad, who had heard Davio'S
story three times.
Despite the fact the youth had
lost nearly half of his 70 pounds
and was suffering from hunger and
thirst, officers doubted that he had
spent all the time in the trunk.
Possibly he was there overnight,
or even less" Springer said, adding
that perhaps David had run away
from home when he disappeared
week ago Sunday"
David, the son of a veteran of the
battle of Tarawa, was the object of
an intensive search by police, Boy
Scouts and Navy patrols before he
was found Sunday when his feeble
cries for help attracted a nearby
resident to the abandoned trailer in
Los CerritoS Trailer camp.
When he was rescued, the youth
said IAN older boy" whose name he
cid not know had locked him in the
trunk while they were playing. Later,
under questioning, ne identified his
taller"
David, who was clad in only a
light pair of coveralls to protect
him from the cold, said he had
existed on few raindropS that had
seeped through the cracks in the lid
en- the trunk, which let in enough
all to keep him from suffocating.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
NJ lar K ETS
". z. NTOCkS

New York Nov Il CUP1-SiocllS lost
fractions To points In the main list
Tuesday 10 bring 10 around three quarter
billion dollars the two-day net loss in
valuation Of all stocks listed on the New
York stock exchange.
Selling vas attributed in some Wall
Street quarters largely 10 anticipation Of
n generally lower market in the near fu-
furc, a belief fOsiered by recent beariSh
recommendations OF leading business serV-
Tres. BearishnesS also reflected growing
belief that no immediate tax relief, either
FOR individuals or corporations. can be
expected from Congress over the near
term
Though there were no new business de-
Vclopments 10 affect movement of stock
prices some uncertainty has grown out of
the rumors and gossip concerning Hitler'S
whereabouts. Some quarters, too, have
taken the opportunity TO even up com
mitments prior 10 any possible new mill
iary developments.
All sections Of the list shared the de-
cline in todays market Motors were
down as much as a point in both Chrysler
and General Motors
Aircrafts. a recent favorite, had losses
extending 10 more than points in Doug
las. Acme Steel dropped more than
point in its group with L. s. Steel down
nearly point Santa G dropped a point
in the rails.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
road IL 81. off O.56; utility p 10. off O. Is:
IS stocks $50 off 0.53.
Sales totaled 1,100, $50 shares compared
with 917, 760 shares Monday Curb turn
over was 30S. .060 shares compared with
2SS 500 shares Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
SPORTS PARADE

eardrumS in GladiatorS' Gulch today
as he ballyhoos simultaneously two
heavyweight color guys: Fernando
Menichelli and Lou Nova.
Manager Jimmy has ruined many
an auditory organ during the past
40 years, while peddling the prowess
of other pugilists-fellers like Bob
Pastor, Abe Simon, Planting Phil
Scott. Ted Kid Lewis, Johnny Dun
dee, Bombardier Billy Wells, Boer
Rodel, Gypsy Daniels, Owen Moran.
etc, but never before has nonstop
James had such an opportunity to
go all-out. Never before has boxing
been threatened by such a combina-
ton of cacophony-such an internal
triangle-Such a design for din.
Not since the spokesman for the
Tower CT Babel notified workers of
a wage increase has such torrent
of words gushed from human throat
as that which issued from Johnston
Monday night after Referee Joe
Mangold declared Fernando Menu.
chelli the victor over Laurent Bou-.
chard at Laurel Garden. Johnston
attached his frail body to his flight
of words and capered about the
ring, with feet scarcely touching
the floor.
He declared Senor Menichelli of
Argentina "the widest wild bull
that ever came from the pampas."
He asserted that "the mighty Meni-
chelli will make history regard Luis
Angel Firpo as a weanling calf, in
comparison" He assured that "fero-
ciCus Fernando, having now DEM
onstrated his proves, in his first
American fight, will batter down all
contenders and then wreSt the title
from Joe Louis"
A reporter interrupted with the
remonstrance that earlier in the
evening Johnston had given off sew
eral thousand words as he mentally
guided Lou Nova, the eX-YCgi man,
back to another title fight with
Louisa triumphant title fight. The
perplexed journalist wanted to know
Just which one of these guys is
goin' to cop the crown from LOUISE"
Nimble Jimmy adrcitly side
stepped this verbal jab, and coun-
tered with, "Ah!-I'm glad you
asked me that. It's the very point I
was leading up to-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
Sky hitchhiker
Travelled Far

CALGARY, Alta, Nov. Ia. CUP)-
An unnamed Australian airman sta
toned at an Alberta air school,
was given two weeks leave recently
and decided to visit the United
States
Hitch-hiking south, he was picked
up by a group of u. S. air transport
command fliers en- route to their
base. They flew him to San Diego
and turned him over to fellow ARC
pilots with the injunction to "show
him a good time
And they certainly did. They flew
him to Australia where he had
three days at home before making
the return flight. He got back to
his air base with five hours to spare.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
Ell CE<TRAN PLAYED
WITH FAMED SEAHAWKS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Witt, Rt. @,
FL Centro were advised few days
ago by their son, Eugene Witt, that
he will be released from a hospital
at OtuTnwa, Iowa, where he is TAX
ing pilot training course. Young
Witt suffered an injured knee while
playing football with the famous
Seahawks of the Iowa training
school. He was injured late in Oc-
tober in game with the University
Of Nebraska at Lincoln. He played
right tackle and had taken part in
three games with the champion
ship game when injured. He played
football at FL Centre High and Ell
Centre Junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
JOYCE TAKES BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ID. CUP)-
Willie Joyce of Gary, Indiana, who
developed a reputation as an upset
specialist when he decisioned Henry
Armstrong, former triple title hold
er, on two occasions, Tuesday had
another add to his list, 10-round
decision over Ike Williams of Tren-
ton, New Jersey Williams, promi-
nent lightweight contender, was
heavily favored to beat Joyce in
their match at the arena before
5000 Monday night. but the Gary
Negro, weighing 1856, outpunched
and outboxed him in gaining a split
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
L.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Nov. Il. tUPl-
Cattle-Salabe 1900 slow about
steady; few common To medium steers.
Sl1.5O-13, IS; some held higher: common
TO medium heifers, S10.OO-12 90: medium
TO good cows, SIC. 25-12. 25; cutters to
common, IS s00-l0.00; Gamers and cutters.
S5.50-5.75; medium to good bulls, $780,
11.25; common TO good stockers. SO CO.
11.25; late Monday cows steady TO 25
cents lower.
Calvcs-Salabe 900; steady: medium 10
choice range calves, S11 50-14.00 common
down TO $3.50 and culls down to 500.
Hogs-Salable, 100: steady; good ia
choice 1so-270 pounds. S15.75: medium 10
$3.50; 271-320 pounds. $500; good 10
choice sows. S1450-I475
Sheep-Salable, none; good to choice
wooled lambs quoted S14OO-145O
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
L. A. STOChS

Los Angeles. Nov. Ii. UPi-Tradirc
was light and mixed on the Los Angeles
stock exchange Tuesday. with five issues
UP. four down and four unchanged of
300 shares traded.
The list: Fitzsimmons Stores 100 at Z.
down y Transamerica 100 at 81. up
a; Southern California Edison 6 per cent
100 at 32A. up Il; Southern Pacific 100
al 81. down u Sinclair Oil 100 at 13as
unchanged Standard Oil 100 at 36L
down -; Union Oil 200 at IS% up 4
Electrical Products 100 at IS, down y.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
You re Not Too Old
To Feel YOUNG

This is message for men who have
known life but no longer find il thrilling
because Of the lack Of certain vitanns
and hOrmones TrOmOnc. recent medical
discovery combining vitamins and hor-
mUnes may multiply the vim and vitality
enjoyment you once knew. Your whole ap-
proach. your whole attitude toward life,
may improve when You begin to use
Tromone Now II may be possible for mid
die aged men TO again enjoy the same
spirit. vitality and pleasures that made
their youth thing TO remember. Added
years may not subtract from your pleas
ures when you use Tromone, the new
medical formula combining vitamins and
h1rmones. Follow directions on label.
Tromone for sale by Valley Drug Co.
sol Main. Phone 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
GRID CHATTER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. CUP)-
The University of Southern CalifCr-
MIA Tuesday continued work on new
plays and pass defense preparing
for the all-important clash with
University of California Saturday
With Southern California weather
what it has been and the showing
the Golden Bears made against the
UCLA Bruins last week, Coach Jeff
Cravath was taking no chances on
overconfidence running Troys per-
feet season. This is going to be a
tough one" he said:
LOS ANGELES, Nov. ID. CUP)-
The UCLA Bruins will meet the
College of Pacific Tigers in their
season this Saturday, primed for
last game onslaught against use
and the Rose Bowl bid. The Bruins
on the tail end of disappointing
season are trying hard for a late
comeback.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ia. CUP)
San Francisco Coast Guard Pilots
will tangle with the San Diego
Coronado Aft club in San Diego on
Saturday, Lieutenant Commander
w. H. Maybaum announced here.
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. IA. CUP)
Roger Harding, all-America candi-
date for a center berth, went back
to the line Monday after two weeks
in the backfield. Coach Stub Alli-
son said that Harding had been
handicapped by leg injury in the
halfback spot and would be of more
assistance in the future back on
the pivot job.
SEATTLT, Nov. Ia. CUP)-Uni-
verSity of Washington will start the
same lineup against the Second Air
Force SuperbomberS at Spokane on
Saturday as that which lost to the
Fourth Air Force, Coach Ralph
CPest WEIGH announced Tuesday.
RENO, Nov. IA. CUP)-Coach Jim
Aiken Tuesday was attempting to
line up additional games for the
University of Nevada football team
after completion of an eight-game
schedule that saw the Wolfpack
break even. Aiken says he hopes
to secure games with Camp Ashby,
Camp Beale and Fresno State
TONOPAH, New, Nov. IA. UP)-
Tcnopah Army Air Base gridders
took the field again Tuesday as they
prepped for their Saturday night
game against Fresno State. The
Fliers were idle last week end, after
winning twice in a row from Fair
tield-Suisun Air Base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
PRESS CASE SET

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ia. CUPl-
The supreme court has tentatively
set Tuesday, December 5, as the
date for oral argument of the gov
ernment's antitrust case against
the Associated Press. The argu-
ment was supposed to have taken
place today but was postponed when
John T. Cahill, AP attorney, was
summoned back to New York last
night because of the illness of his
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. IL CUPD-A sharp break
in rye futures, prompted by an official
cancellation of the order that distillers use
10 per cent rye in the manufacture of
industrial alcohol. led 10 weakness in ali
grains on the board of trade Tuesday.
Rye finished the day off 2si to 35
cents bushel; wheat off Ia to 15s corn
OH ~ TO i q oats quoted off 7s TO 1b
and barley bid off 1s to tx.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14

Los Angeles. Nov. Il. CUP
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 57i4 IS. Grade 3S-42
medium, Grade A 52i. -53; small, Grade a
40-42
Retail prices to consumers (carionS :
Large. Grade AA 69-71 Grade 4 GIGS,
Grade ids; medium. Grade AA 60-63,
Grade A 60-63; small. Grade A 4o-45
Candlcd graded eggs to retailer :
eases Large, Grade AA 81, Grade a
80, Grade B 40-44; medium. Grade AA
Sd. Grade A 52-54 small, Grade A 37-4O
Butter: Grade AA 43. Gardc \ l2i-
Grade 41ai
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
By JACK CUDDY

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. IA up
Like a berserk phonograph trying
to play two records at the same
time. little James j. JohnSton-"The
Great Mouthpiece'-menaceS all
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
DRUNK DRIVING CHARGED

James w. Short, u. S. Marine
Corps, 26, was arrested at about
am. Tuesday on a charge of
drunken driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. IAll points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. 10, 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under ~ lbs. soc,
2A to lbs, 29c: fryers "a lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, 2oc; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35iac; colored. all weights
25kc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
lhS oo-oar
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Nov. Il CUP
NJ ! hard OF son While wheat, bulk,
60-265; grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk,
2.22l5 - 27l4 No. oats, 35 pounds,
bulk, 2.60-2.65; No. > yellow corn, bulk.
40 offers; No. milo, bulk. 2.z5i4 4-2.52h
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
PAY S14 FINES

Manuel Nava, 26, and Arto Bar
tilas, 80, both charged with drunk
enneSs, paid Sl4 fines in Police
Court Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
l.. a. HAf

Alfalfa. u. =. No. a ano u. S. No. 2
leafy, uncertificased. $50. 75-31 IS; n. s
NO, 2. green and U. S. Nc. 2, s27Oo- &c. rs
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
FACES ASSAULT CHARGE

Howard Mitchell, 60, Negro, was
arrested in the 400 block on Broad
way Monday on a charge of beating
woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
DECREE GRANTED

DECREE GRANTED
An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in Imperial county
superior court Monday to Clifford
Dale Wilson in the suit against
Ruby Orene Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14

WHEN you SAY "cHARGE IT"
You start the first step toward
the preparation of your monthly
bill accurate, understandable,
and neat if your purchases we're
made at store using National
MISUNDERSTANDING
Machines in the billing department.
Up-to-date department stores like
this machine because it is fast,
accurate, and easy to operate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14

WHEN you GO 70 THE SAVINGS
BANK -. Right at the teller's
window you see the deposit or
withdrawal posted in your pass
book -. neatly >. quickly
and accurately with a National
Posting Machine. At modern
banks, credit unions, and savings
and-loans, National systems like
this protect your account against
errors =. save you valuable time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14

TN millions of transactions every day, mechanized
i systems built by National speed service, protect
dustry, and government.
Every moment, somewhere someone is using a
National And in every transaction there's satisfaction
on both sides-for Nationals FAST accurate service
protects user and public alike.
National Accounting Bookkeeping Machines avail
able today to business and industry through prortes
few modern used National Cash Registers may also
be had to meet business needs,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14

WHEN you BUY ART SUPPLIES ..
Service is quick. there's no wait
ing for the receipt or the change
.. less chance of mistakes or
misunderstanding -. at the store
where National Cash Registers are
used. Nationals show the total of
the purchase in large, clear
figures at the top of the register -.
print an itemized receipt for your
convenience and protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ID. CUP)
San Francisco Coast Guard Pilots
will tangle with the San Diego
Coronado AFT club in San Diego on
Saturday, Lieutenant Commander
w. H. Maybaum announced here.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-02
Detroit, Mich, Naujjienos
Peticijos Platinamos

Kun. |. Boreisis, sv. Anita
no parapijos klebonas, apsieme
platinti peticijas rinkimui pa
rasu draugiju susirinkimuose
ir kitur, jis patiekia blankas
Lietuvaitems kad pasidarbuo-
tu Siam tikslui.
Pas Kun. l. Boreisi galima
gauti peticijos blankas jo re-
zidencijoje, salia sv. Antano
baznycios.
Rytu miesto dalyje parasu
rinkime darbuojasi: Magdale-
ma Stankiene SUI savo dviem
gabiom dukterimis, taipgi S.
Buksaite, A. Juodsnukaite ir
siaip kitos moterys paeme pc
ticijos blankas parasu gavimui
Nekurie rimtai kalba kad mes
daug darbuojames kitty nau-
dai, bet savo tauta uzmirstam
Dabar yra proga pasidarbuot
Lietuvai.
Vyrai taip pat neapsileidzis
moterims, ir jie dirba. Para
sus renka Antanas Kakanaus
kas, Kazys Petrokas; Kazy:
Jokubaitis, virs 80 metu am
ziaus zmogus, viena blanka pa
emes tuojau uzpilde parasais
Visiems gero pasisekimo.
V. M
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-02
LANKESI KADETAS

Pereita savaite kelioms die
noms buvo parvaziaves pas te-
vus pavieseti kadetas Vainis
Laukonis. Pereita vasara jis
istojo j jurininkystes mokykla
San Francisco, CAL, ten isbu-
yes iris menesius buvo issiQs-
tas laivu praktiskam mokslui
ir kelioneje isbuvo apie sesis
menesius, aplanke keturis kon-
tinentus. Isplaukes is Los An
geles, buvo Australijoje, Indi-
joje, Afrikoje, gryztant aplan-
ke Brazilija ir parvyko j Phi
ladelphija. 81 kelione apeme
daugiau 10000 myliu.
Dabar Vainis ,isvyko j Anna
polls Laivyno Mokykla ir po
sesiu menesiu bus laivo Office
ris. Gero pasisekimo, Vaini.
Reporters.