davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27

At headquarters of the National
Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax,
Katheryne Shryver, executive sec
retary, said that information is be-
ing collected which will enable the
committee to establish a better
"pattern" for pressing for enact
ment of an anti-poll tax bill. She
said that several bills would doubt
less be dropped in the hopper on the
first day of the 10th congress, but
preferred not to speak in terms of
any specific bill.
Vito Marcantonio (ALP) Of New
York is known to be planning to re-
introduce his bill. The pledge of both
parties made during the presiden-
tial campaign would support the
conclusion that other bills will be
presented also. Miss Shryver said
that bills would be presented in
both the senate and house this time
whereas introductions were made
only in the house in 1913.
Supporters of permanent FEPC
Legislation were expressing ''high
hopes" for success within the COM
ing months" Mrs. Ann, Arnold
Hedgeman, executive secretary of
the National Council for Perma-
nent FEPC, declared that when
the new congress takes office on
Jan. 3 our bills will be re-introduced
again under joint Republican and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27
ARREST OF MAN MAY
SOLVE MANY BURGLARIES

With the arrest of Henry Will
son, who gave his address as 5712
Mead street, detectives last night
believed they were nearing the
solution to number of downtown
burglaries.
Sgt. T. Haywood and Patrolmen
F. A. Lins and A. J. Ciambro ar
rested Wilson last Saturday in the
Elite Restaurant, 81 South Lud-
low street, and has been questioned
ever since by detectives. At the
time of his arrest he had in his
possession knife taken from the
Dayton Process Engravers Inc,
207 South Perry street, and %
jewel yellow gold watch stolen from
227 South Wilkinson street the
same night, police stated.
Det. Sgt. R. K. Pfauhl and Det.
H. H. Weiland are also questioning
the suspect in connection with nu-
merous other downtown burglaries.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27
By Maj. S. E. Ackroyd,--
British Army Officer who has
first-hand knowledge of the
Burma campaign.

SOMEWHERE IN BURMA,
Dec. 27 (ANP)-A torchlight pro-
cession of sick and wounded trudg-
es and limps on through the jungle.
There are 16 stretcher cases, 40
sick and walking wounded, 22O
West African carriers, ambulance
orderlies and an escort.
This is the writhing, Jungle
smothered valley of the Pi-Chaung,
western tributary of the Kaladan
river in the Burmese Arakan above
Akyab. No story has ever better il
lustrated the fantastic nature of
the Burma campaign of the 81st
West African division-a cam
paign in a lost world.
It was told to me by Maj. G. K.
Beatty of Chester, England, Off
Ger commanding a West African
field ambulance company. The only
other medical officer present was
Capt. A. M. Divon of Marple,
Stockport, Cheshire. Other Euro
peans were a Catholic padre and
three sergeants from England,
Scotland and Ireland.
The column marched for two
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27
Plan New FEPC, Anti-PoN
Tax Bills In Congress

WASHINGTON Dec. 27 neutrality-suspicious. for renroducng
bills abolish the poll tax and to establish Fair Employ
Practice committee going ahead with notable
learned in spite of the expected holiday lul
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27
Price Sc
MIXED GROUPS PARTICIPATE
IN AGRICULTURAL MEET


IN AGRICULTURAL MEET
Negro and white farm leaders were
in accord on every question last
week as the southern division of the
Agricultural Adjustment agency
gathered in the 54th annual Farm
ers conference here. Farm leaders
from Is states and China partici-
pated in training courses and dis
cussions of important farm prob
lens.
Speakers on the program includ-
ed an address by C. D. Walker, di-
rector of the southern division of
the AAA, who stated that both col
ored and whites vote alike in the
AAA referenda.
William Pickens, chief or the in
terracial section of the U. S. treas
ury's war bond division, was an
other speaker. DR.. Irving A. Der
bigny, dean of administration, Tus-
kegee, and Alben L. Holsey, special
assistant to President F. D. Patter-
son, Tuskegee, busted themselves
welcoming conference groups and
presiding over some of the sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

hr. 'l"nd"u'n.s will auaw"r
questions Of ""..ral interest
"mIE, and lhru Cul. through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08
L2Z2HaE!2G|zv2M2A]INZ2gNRA Ay 522w~

MN. sound as of drippin, WAGER
and sharply h" knocked on IN. dnor
instantly the light went out.
I"!In spoke III an undrrtorr
ms Is Colin Rae. DR.. Benedict.
Open the door"
Dead silence. Again Colin spoke,
TINS time louder. IN give YOU half
minute 10 open that door--th,n
! IN coming through"
Only h!achncsS and utter Quiet.
'"Iin took a step back. Heavily his
shoulder struck the door. mnkir,,
every board trcmhic, bringing down
from tn" raft~rS a shower of puw-
derry dust.
And the echoes of that blow had
not died when the words came,
Nv ant. Please wait"
y light clicked on. and slowly fine
"""r swung open. FINDER the soIi-
tary light Dr. EcncGlrt's face had
aEv" ten years. The little room WAS
even NOR" crowded than before
! II" radio set still stood in the oppn-
site corner: dozen, of trn-yaIlnn
cans 'Lir'' IN" farther wall. and on
',''n n.''il read IN" words grain
=. n'''''"l ,th' source OF Sm!gg!rd
liquor 10 the Crvc=?
,,r,,n,..,.l...'.,.. "l,',, '''''T nI'i huge air
If ,iI,n n.,.,' ., ''.''' an ABOUT IL IrumS
,,.,,'. cIi't ,...'" ,','S"'" "'fh. Three
Iin,;I. "',,, '.' S.'"',S-s'h'ii.h
,i,!,, ,L.n, w. Wv I""''' ana be-
T,,, ,:'r'.. ''';,,.'S 'i' ''l"r"rr.
am =, ,...'',, ,,' d, .' '''''''.,' WIS conferred
n.'.i' i,'.. ,..,... ''' ,I .i' ~" OUT on Il
,.,...,.,. ,.''.,.l '''''' '',h '''"' 10y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

| We're ,r.',-,.r ,l.... 81, =,
..rI b" '"' Ii''i
Carcr,,u, Co,;, ,.,, -,
place. "Ir H., ,,., t.I ''''.' Wv "''' III
t,mur,,,, ..,'., -" - ''''' ''H moon
wait far IN. ,,',;, W nN '|,," H''
back by ,Ln, ''H - ,.,, III ''"L
and the n,mmiirs TniI ,h"n, .n .,,.,,.,'
thing. Tell them =, nI,rn 10 r.,t ;n,,
reconnaissance, triwI,,s s,,,h nr ,I..
bay. and it's wurliu.. viii Lrr,,I,,r
Dove"
But Colin. whats il mean"
Something couldn't MAX" nv
self h"licvc somcwhrr" M ON the
bay tn" Na@iS are ""'tin" ready to
S'rihe Nmrrica from IN" air.
F'''i "i'h th"u"ht H." rNaS''Y
~ ~, Fc'i', th"E stood silent; Then
''i'r WIFE P'f'i, w h"r" ar" you
f"i.E
Yum t"'S'i w" MOOD o. mS rarha,
''''' ''i'h,H' Alter Dove.
>. :.
M"''i'nT b'Sihc ms t"h"rgan,
wi" 'iSh,'h'h IN" d"E% harness
anu S,''l'H OH th"lr h"ilr- IN" w"i *
H"''l '""'' be- don" better without
S.",in'
~ ,h' i'k" cI"". y" stopped ana
.n,.,,..;,'' "'',i' ,i =" 'I,''', r"' '.''h ''o
;,,',,,..,;.-t,, ,'''' ."'' n, ','N' "a y
H., Ja,,. T., '.' w. ''I' = '.,'.'' -
~. " ''' III w" '.''
III" W'iid let warmer ana. look
III" up, ne saw 'htt IN" tn'S M"i"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08
,IAPTEl; TWENTY-ElGllT

",ll only stay 4 MINI :.'' ne said.
81 gus, want y"u to kmou what Nate
meant about lrima in my cabin"
I'll doesn't matter, Colin"
at docs Ia me-.
"Nut tonight. Colin. Plrasc-not
tonight" Wcarily she drew oil her
vaihu. "Nhy talk OF What has
happened: It's what is ruirg To
happen. Nate meant every word he
,Eli {" You tonight. luu cant"
WITH AN outburSt of sudden an
ger colin cut hcr oil. "EiaIr. lets
yet one thing clear. I've taken
everything from Nate I'm .uiur to
-.k. When came back. You asked
u.. to make my pcar" with him. |
tli I've walked 81 softly he's be-
vi''irT t" think lin afraid of him.
H,l. that's all over. Nate and |
a'y h.a.,i for u showdown. and
t., sooner II comes the better. Ii
wasn't just tn" trouble with Olsen
tina, started Nate oil tuEi"ht-hc
can't stand the idea of amy other
iuuu ,Ni=iIU.c IN the same world
with You. And now. whether you
NH'., tn hear 1t ar not, I'll tell YOU
Nua' Nat" meant about Trina.
THE day got lriua tina; pup
:hr last dag We went cut together
Nc c:tpsIHri tool. her 10 my
rHuu and bundled her ~ in hlan-
kris. We kissed. and that WAS ail.
lIoy, came "a tine cabin. wnrthcr
hr saw us kI.s "r not. | don't know"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

PICTURED at his desk is Paul Sch0-
cnstcin, city editor Of the New York
Journal-AmCr!Clr, who. with re-
portcrs under his supervision. re-
ccIvcd the 1911 Pulitzer Prize for
% distinguished example Of re-
purtcr's work" Mr.. SChoCnstCin
directed members of his staff in OBJ
tanning. with Army help. a supply
Of the rare miracle drug pcnicillin
to save the life o! twO-ycar-old Pa
tricia Malone. in answer 10 an APP
peal for AID from the Childs father.
Lawrence J. Malone. Of Jackson
Heights, N. Y. The baby was siC-
fcrinc from deadly blood ma' dy,
staphyIocoCCus. Un;CruUtioHdD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

,rrpSsinu that In, ,v.,IJ a., ,,,,,.,
~, ,,,.iu,I,,,.s ti,,, ,,.,,',. ,..,,,,,.,,,,,
i,i..u .J,n,,, y,
v.,,,..r,L ,j,.,, ,,!...'.,'' - " Wv. w.,
,..,i,u.Iy ruiI.d ...','. ,;,n.,,. ,l., 'I,..,..
-. la. ,,...J
-.
'.II w ,.''9'. "",'i'' ,'''' ''."""ht 'n"F
"','''' 'i.,>' Wv. u ''"'"'" "' h'r' one
'' 1'''','H -" "'''|f anything
',N,' 49, '..'','h, 'ne u'h'f
,,.,, mo,,''"i H., ",',EI ,,,, I.,''''' we'll l re-
l".' .'' Wilt q" move. ""'h
In INV nnJ,raI ,r,.,,. ,h;, r,..,'
finer. :,r. siv ,,,,u,,, =, ,i,.. ..',,i,.,.
and five in In. iur;,r cI.,ss hmt
very good studri,s ,r.y .,n h"J
Will. IN. rrri,,ji,.s .,r,. NOT nn
;i,rlv ruun ,b,w .r. r,,!,iwr ~
what they were wI.r E,Iiy,I.,h
Eluckw.II s,,,t,.,j,Y, al, :. ,,.,ji,..I
career
E.rIy I;C.
cLo vo., ,,.., :, 49,, .p,
En,i',,I % 's -. ""' !, n, III % III hr'sr"''
,,tE''. M '''". =. Ht4","t ''',n'.y; Inc
c">siul manufacturer, driven to
.;'. .,',',' -" =. ,.i; .n i>.'-; Nv ia""r ''hd,-
n!''I ;, ~ 'Ii. 'E'"h". ne was hr"aI-
'',',,.1'" t...I, ',a""I" ..I. 10 say ms riir!S
~ ,.',,'" "a" " ~ ~, IN, ny "ai'''h III III"
r,n .,,,. .''" ,.i! i'''l2'''h ~, wanted !"
i.,'f .,.,, "'',',, ',,.. ne ''.i'i,% mace
n-i. ,'' ,',r u d ! u d !. "i mar tl"t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

ms is picture of Staff F. Drawcv Lulcrnc Mich
Orioe Icing evacuated from Bouanvillc Island after being
ce wounded in the fierce fighting lie lost his left
m the riSh breast Dfawc who first wounded in the
Tor Guaacara distinguished himself
nG 'wo wounded tank killing three Japs with and
anouSh wounded guided
%m they speedily knocked Back
Dfawey by buying War Bonds. Ffor9 L 5 Tca..y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
0DT-Landis Rule
Holds on Big
League Training

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. tUP)-For
the third consecutive year, major
league baseball players will have to
work the kinks out of their muscles
north of the Eastman-Landis line
rather than in the favored sunny
south or California.
The war-born question of where
to set up 1945 spring training camps,
question which has been freely
tossed around for the last month,
was definitely decided Thursday
with the Office of Defense Trans
portation and the commissioner of
baseball's office seeing eye-to-eye.
ODT Director j. Monroe johnson
and Leslie O'Connor, secretary
treasurer to Baseball Commissioner
Judge KeneSaw M. Lands, both said
that the great American sport will
be doing business at the same old
stand, that is, north of baseball's
now famous boundary.
The Eastman-Landis boundary
was established by the late Joseph
B. Eastman-then head of the ODT
and Commissioner Lands, limit
ing spring training to the area north
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers
snd east of the Mississippi, with the
exception of the st. Louis clubs
which were allowed to train in Mis-
souri,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
NJ AR RKETS
". I. STOCKS

New York Nov 16 eUp1-Demand foi
selected issues dominated trading in the
stock market Thursday as prices rose sub,
stantially in The first session OF advance
this week.
Specialties scored extreme gains ranging
90 more than S points in General Cable
preferred. Other wide gains in that group
Included Pittsburgh Coal preferred and
General Steel Casting preferred. both up
more than points TO new 1914 tops.
Loew's ran up nearly 4 points to a new
high in the amusements on a financial
news service estimate that net earnings
for the fiscal year ended last August Will
be around $3.50 a common share, against
Sol lasSt year. Paramount pushed up
more than a point and Consolidated Film
rose nearly point to new high.
Declaration OF a 75-cent dividend sent
Southern Pacific stock up more than a
point and strengthened the general rail
list Union Pacific, Delaware & Hudson
and Nickel Plate preferred were up point
or more each.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 1857, ur 0,Q3 railroad II IS,
up OBS; utility 25.15, up 002; 65 stocks
s. 60 up 0.10.
Sales totalcd S47. 26o shares compared
with SIS. $40 shares Wednesday Curb turn
over was 2ls. 44O shares against 25i l40
shares Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
JOE LOUIS WINS EASILY

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. is. CUP)
Sgt. Joe Louis, a little heavier
but definitely not paunchy, provid-
ed further evidence Thursday that
his career as a soldier had not
ieopardized his boxing future after
d sharp and fast exhibition decision
over Dee Amos, a 21-pounder from
New York. Louis, weighing 2l4
pounds, used Amos for a punching
bag" and the New York boxer was
almost out on his feet last night
at the finish of the three abbrev-
lated rounds of two minutes each.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
L. a. PRODUCE
: Angeles. NnN. l. .lIPl-

Los Angeles. Nov Is up
ASparaCS; Firm. Per pound: Imperial
select 35c: fancy, 2oc.
ArtichokcS; Steady; Santa Maria 4SS-
Cos. 40O-4.5O; rs. 2.75-3.0o.
AvocadoS: Firm. Per pound; Fuertes,
iO-5oc No. 2S. 25o. Seedlings. 25-35c
Henry's select i0c; PueblaS. 3SC; flats.
Fuertes, 5.5O-o.5%
Beans Firm. Ter pound: All districts
Kentuckys best. lO-12c: fair 7-Sc; ordi-
nary. 3c: Blue Lakes. 7-10C; ordinary.
sc; Valentines. Csc; Limas. bush. l0-13c.
Broccoli: Firm; Santa Maria ice crates.
4. 25-4. SO; ordinary. 2.5o-3.oo; local SIC;
ordinary. 4-5c pound
Bunched vegetables: Weaker; per crate:
beeis 2ls-3 dozen best. 2.OO-2 ~; fair.
15e-1 -: chard. , dozen. $50; green
onions. 5 dozen. 3.OO-3.5o: radisheS. small.
red dozen. 1.S0-25o. mostly 2.25:
spinach. dozen. 5000; turnips. 2'4-
; dozen, 1.50-1.75; far. 1.25.
Carrots: Stronger; ) dozen. 1.5O-1S5;
iced crates Santa Maria. ; dozen, $50;
local 50-pound sacks, 1.25-1.50.
Cabbage Stronger; Cannonball crates.
.. ..a,5-2 IS; fair. 1.75-2.oo: 5o-pound sacks.
l. 25-1 so; Savoy crates, $50; red cabbage.
3.oo-3. so crate.
Celery: stronger; Pascal 2o-22 in. crates
200-2. 50; fair, lis; ordinary, 1.25-l.50:
Sturdee crates. 3.25-550.
Cucumbers; Stronger. all districts. lugs.
best, 2.O0-2.50; fair, 1.50-I75; ordinary
I00-1. -.
Onions Dull; street sales 5O-pound sacks
Spanish. S5c-1.OO; far, 75c; white Globe.
/ So. 90: fair, ! p; boilers, white Globe.
2.5O-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 $500
,. -; bakers USI 4.O0-41o.
Squash: Stronger; white summer. all
districts. lugs, best. 2.o0-2.5 so; fair. 1.5O-
lis, ordinary, 1.25; Imperial crates, best,
!. 49,. 90; fair. 1.2J-1 so; Italian, all dis
tricts, lugs. best 2.O0-2.25: fair. 1.50-
175: No. 2s 1.OO-1.25 Imperial crates,
l. .75-2 90; fair 1.25-1 so.
Sweet potatoes: Steady Per pound: All
varieties best 6-6.Sc. comb sc, jumbos
81 &c: No. IS 1i.-2I2c.
Tomatoes: Stronger. Lugs, 4X5s to 5N6s
4.O0-1.5O; fair. 3.OO-3.50; 6X6s 3.5O-3.75;
fair, 800; 6N7s. .5O-3.o0; San Luis Obispo
iX5s To 5N6S, best, 425-i.75; ordinary.
:. 2.25-2.75: Santa Maria 4X5s to 5X6s.
400-150; Kern Co. 4X5s to 5X6s 3.5O-4.00;
Santa Barbara player 4N5S to 5N6s, 800
$50: SKIS. 2.75-3.0O; 6X7s. $50; Slayer
6X7s 800
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
HPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. STDCk5

Los Angeles. Nov 16. CUPl-Trading
was moderate on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. A total of S1OO shares
sold with ) issues up. i down and un-
changed.
The list:
Blue Diamond 100 at 2.75, unchanged:
Western Air Lines 100 at 12H, up = i;
Bandini 200 at A. Honolulu 100 at 30zi j..
up 81; Sinclair Oil 800 at 49,, un-
changed Richneld 100 at 1OA up i :
Republic Pet 100 at o. unchanged: Shell
500 at 23as, down : Standard Oil 100
al 36. down i sun Ray 100 at S. up
*: Union 100 at 10. up =: Consolidated
Steel common 100 at 17as. up u; pre-
lerred 100 at p. unchanged; Hupp Mo-
tors 100 at L. up i Menasco 200 at
1.f5. up 10 cents: Ryan 400 at 5h. up
!: Solar 100 at g. UP Il Farnsworth 100
at l2ss, down ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
Il. A. LfEEofUCR
rs Angeles, Nov. le. tuP)-

Los Angeles, Nov Is up
Cattle-Salable, 1890; both classes ac-
tive. steady to strong. Offerings largely
she stock No good steers offered Two
loads good northern cows So. 1913. 90:
haul medium TO good cows. 95O-12 O0:S
few medium TO good grass hefers. S11. 90
200; good bulls up 10 S11. y; stockers
and feeders scarce.
Calves-Salable, 300; generally steady:
early sales mostly S11- 50-15OO
Hogs-Salable, 800; all classes active
fully steady; good TO choice 1SU-27O
pounds. SIS; 271 pounds w mostly
$500; sows. S14.25-1475 few feeder
pigs S15.O0-16.5O.
Sheep-Salable. none good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted S14.00-1f5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
READS IN PAPER
HER BARN BURNED

LUSK, Wyo., Nov. 16. CUP)-Mrs.
Russell Bradley was reading the
Lusk Herald Wicn s-le came across
a sorry about the Russell Bradley
barn being destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Bradley told her husband
there must be some mistake; she
didn't believe it. They took look,
though, just to make certain. Sure
enough, the barn, which was just
over hill from their home, was
heap of ashes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
Mass Funeral
Rites Set

Funeral services for the four vic
tins of the Armistice Day fire in
Calexico will be conducted from the
Lemons chapel in Ell Centre at
2:3O pm. Saturday with the Rev
John Hart. pastor of the Assembly
of God church in CaleXico, officiat-
ing.
Services will be for Mrs. Edna
F. Walton, 81, wife OF John Ray
mond Walton, hay baling contractor;
and their three children, Joanne, Il,
John Preston, 7, and DarroW, 4.
All four were victims of fire which
destroyed their home last Saturday
morning in Palm Court near the
north city limits of Calexico. Walton
and their other children, Tells, II,
Maurine, 6, and Erma Jean, 2, are
recovering from the burns they
suffered when their home was des-
troyed.
Burial will be in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
VAN BELIEVES VETS
WILL WANT VAUDE'
ROCKFORD,

ROCKFORD, Ill, Nov. 16. CUPl-
Gus Van, surviving member of the
vaudeville team of Van and Schenck,
playing an engagement here, be-
lieves that vaudeville is due for a
comeback after the war.
Van said that men in service have
nothing but praise for flesh" shows
and when they return to civilian
life they will want more of this type
performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
LOCAL. BUT1ERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov 16. (UPl-Corn held in
dependently steady as other grain futures
displayed weakness on the board OF trade
Thursday
Corn finished the day unchanged to up
Il cent bushel; wheat off * TO IL oats
off \ TO \ rye off 1as to cents and
barley quoted off u to -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
L. A. G6AlN

Los Angeles, Nov 16. CUP
NJ. hard OF soft wnIre wneat, bulk
260-2.65; grading barley. 46 pounds. bulk,
2-22lS 2.2k; No. oats, 35 pounds,
bulk, 65; No. . yellow corn, bulk.
no offers; No. milo, bulk. 2.s7h-2.52h.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
INSIDERS VIEW

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Nov. 16.
UP)-So you thought the election
was important?
The San Quentin prison newSpap-
er, in its latest issue, dismissed it
with the following political note:
Early last week there was some
voting outside. The incumbent pres
ident was retained"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
POULTRY * EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. IAN points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. -, 1913.
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prce-Delivered to whole
saler or n taller. Third price-At ranch
to consu-rei:
Broilefs, ~ yghorns. under 2H lbs, soc.
pa 10 lbs. 29c; flyers "a lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, pc; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored. all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. Nov. Is. dUPh--
EGGS: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade 4 57ia-5S: Grade 3S-42 ;
medium. Grade a - L -53. small, Grade \
42-HS
Retail prices to consumers (cartons1 :
Large. Grade AA 69-71. Grade 61-6s,
Grade 44-4o; medium. Grade AA 6O-o5,
Grade a 6O-63: small. Grade A lO-45.
Candlcd graded eggs to r c a er 5
6cascsl Large. Grade AA 81. Grade A
80 Grade B 40-4i; mcdim. Grade AA 81.
Grade A SD. small. Grade A 3S-42.
Butter unchanged at ceiling price
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
L. Il. HAF

Alfalfa, U. \. no. And o. S. No. 2
leafy, unceriifica;ed, $50. .75-31.75 N s.
No. .. green and U. S. Nc. 2, $500 30 IS.
Others unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

ALEXANDRIA,, La, Oct. 81
(UP)-Last June attractive Doro-
thy Hester. 16, caught the sleep
ing sickness from which few re-
cover. Finally Lee Murrell Nc
Hughes, IS. heard of the case and
offered his blood. He had re-
covered from the sickness in
1912. Doctors say Dorothy has a
chance 10 recover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES c
Part z. Page Bot. II. 1874
Robots Drop on London

LONDON. Oct. y (INSl-Kesi-
dents Of the southern counties OF
England. including the London
area, were haraSsed by flying
bomb assaults early this morning
but no casualties or damage re-
suited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Hotel BrdWI
Story Told
Navy Officers Swear
They Were Attacked

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l--Chal-
longing the Senate campaign ex-
penditures committee 10 do the
same with evidence it claims TO
have on the New Deal side, Atty.
Thomas c. Bradley today re-
leased the text of affidavits by
two navy officers who claim they
were physically assaulted by
members of President Roosevelt's
audience In the Statler Hotel here
Sept. % because they would not
declare they were going to vote
for a fourth term.
DENIED BY HOTEL
At the same time Bradley an
nounced the management of the
hotel has denied giving the COM
mittee affidavits criticizing the
navy officers in the brawl.
The statement that affidavitS
had been signed by the hotel per-
sonnet, as we'll as by members
of the international Transfers
Union who made up the Presi-
dents audience. came from the
committees New Deal majority
before the group decided to drop
the case without hearing of evil
dence.
CLEARED BY FORRESTAL
The inference was the union
and hotel statements placed
blame on the naval officers, 1t.
Comdr. James II. Suddeth and At.
Randolph Dickins Jr.
Claiming the officers thus
stand smeared without a chance
to testify formally, representa-
tives of the officers today an
nounced they will renew an
attempt next week to present the
case to the grand jury and will
demand once more the justice
department investigate the di-
fair as a violation of the law
forbidding any one TO canvass
the political leaningS of armed
service personnel.
Suddeth and Dickins have been
CLEARED of wrongdoing by Secre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal.
The sworn statement of [.
Bickins said he and 1t. Comdr.
Suddeth had arrived at the hotel
TO attend a dance when they
were surrounded by men who had
just heard the Presidents speech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
10000 Points Stolen

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. u INSl
Police today sought thief who
broke into a North Philadelphia
food market and stole $4,000 red
ration stamps worth 10000
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Order 10c United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 20 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
BLUE Jay
CORN PLASTERS

Soft, felt pad helps lift
the core from the corn,
aids in healing. 23c