davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Rowing Reporters

dous total, by comparison with
either pre-war capacity or war
time need, of l,l86,305 tons.
But because of lack of de-
mand, manpower shortages and
to save coal and shipping, 507,-
$40 tons of this capacity has
been shut down in series Of
cutbacks that began December
%, 1913 and has continued pc
riodically every since. We now
have a stockpile of more than
$4,000 tons, equivalent to ap-
proXimately a years pre-war-
output.
1t may have been fortunate or
otherwise that this first stiff cut
back came in an industry where
manpower is a minor factor. A
90 per cent cut in the Alcoa-op-
Grated DPC plant in Los Ange-
les, for instance, released only
500, for whom that labor short
age area had an instantaneous,
desperate need. Synthetic rub
Der was given priority on
them.
In magnesium, likewise, the
plane program stimulated an
enormous expansion. There is a
stockpile of probably more than
$4,000 tons of magnesium, and
gigantic new plants have been
closed down.
SO here is capacity to produce
from 100000 to 100000 tons of
aluminium year, and vast
quantities Of magnesium, lying
idle, waiting for somebody to
come along with an industry or
a number of industries that will
use such an output for some de-
sirable civilian product.
It's safe to say that the dis
coverer Of such a use could, if
he played his cards right, stop
worrying forevermore about Sc
curity in his old age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
By s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-Here's a tip on
an almost sure-fire way TO get
rich quickly, if not easily. All
you need do is discover or de-
wise five or six hundred million
pounds of aluminium and mil
lions Of pounds Of magnesium
every year.
Business and industry have
been aware, but the general pub
lie has overlooked the fact that,
although the war now is at its
height all over the world, pro-
duction of aluminium has been
cut back As per cent, and some
of our much-publicized new
magnesium refineries are COM
pletely idle.
Among raw. materials, the
wartime story Of aluminium and
magnesium is outstanding. Never
did any sound, efficient industry
fly as high and plummet so fast
/. as these.
When Germany attacked Po-
land our total production OF
aluminium was 5000 net tons
a year. The vast plane program
into which we leaped, once it be-
came evident that we must arm
ourselves and our friends in Eu-
rope and Asia, depended upon
aluminium. In four years the in
dustry's capacity was septupled
multiplied by seven-and its
output shot up TO a rate APP
preaching $50 million pounds of
virgin metal, plus scrap. IRE
member the pots and pans
driven
But by that time production
had outstripped use. The sup
ply exceeded war uses by 3l0,-
600 tons a year, and the excess
could not be diverted to civilian
uses because of manpoWer,
plant and other restrictions.
HUGE STOCKPILE
To get this huge production,
enormous sums of government
and private money were spent
on plants. The total capacity
thus created runs to the stupen-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

The first meeting of the Wash
ington Extension Glass will be
held at the school-house at 7:l5
Monday evening. The first lesson
will be on Modern Mending."
Officers are: chairman, Mrs. SUI
sic Mcconnell; vice chairman,
Mrs. Leneave; leaders, Mrs. Ola
Bell Wilson and Mrs. Clarence
Christensen; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Among Washington service
men home on furlough are Wal
ter Sewell, son of Mrs. Mary
Sewell and SIX Ivan Ware and
wife of Norfolk, Va, the latter
has been transferred TO the West
Coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Armada

ARMADA-Family Day was
observed at the Congregational
church, Sunday, Oct. Is.
A feature Of the service was
memorial ceremony for absent
family members. During the
service members of the congre-
CATION wrote the names of alb
sent members of their immedi-
ate families and their location on
cards.
An arrangement of candles in
the form of a cross was lighted
as the names and locations were
read by Rev. Thomas Vernon.
Rev. Vernon spoke on God
Setteth the Solitary in Fami-
lies"
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laursen,
Chris Laursen and William Sha-
bett of Hazel Park, Oscar Laur-
sen and son, Bob, Mike Laur-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilhammer and family of Royal
Oak and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Laursen and family and Arnold
Laursen Of Marlette enjoyed a
pot-luck dinner and pheasant
hunting at the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laursen,
Sunday.
1t was the first time in six
years that Mr.. Laursen and all
his brothers had been together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

A/C, Charles Moore, Jr., is
visiting his father and sisters
here, while on a two-weekS
leave. He has been in service
more than two years and will
return to Chapel Hill, N. Caro-
lima, Oct. "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Three thousand tanks and co.
900 other types Of motor We
hicles, including tank destroy
ers, trucks and jeeps, were sent
to Allied forces during the first
three months of 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Sunday to spend 2l-days' leave
with his wife, Jean at the homo
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ammon Thu-ston and his par
ents, near Birmingham.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Washington

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Minnie
Hartley suffered an acute attack
of rheumatism several days ago
and was confined to her home
for several days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Mrs. William Wilbur is con-
valescing slowly at her home
on Van Dyke, following a major
operation several weeks ago.
Mrs. Fred Councilman of Mt.
Vernon is caring for her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Tech-Sergt. Merton Thurston,
radio gunner of the USAAF, ar
rived here last week Friday
from Fort Sheridan, Ill, to
spend 22-day furlough with his
wife and parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Amman Thurston. Sergt. Thurs
ton wears several medals. He
has had 35 missions. He was in
Quoted into service last Febru-
airy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Corporal Evans, who has serv-
ed % months overseas arrived
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Dan Lambert is able TO be
around about his farm, following
a serious operation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Mrs. Eva Hansen of Detroit
was a weekend guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Ethel Grim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Lightning flashes over the
earth continuously, striking on
the average of so times a Sec
ond, or two billion times a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Mrs. Judson Corby visited her
niece, Mrs. Cecil Flansburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smiley and her
aunt, Mrs. Brody at Romeo Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. CUP) = j..
Sigfrid Edstrom of Sweden, acting
chairman of the International
Olympic committee, is confident
that the Olympic games will be held
in 1948-possibly at Lausanne,
Switzerland.
Speaking at formal gathering of
reporters at the Hotel Gotham, the
II year old industrialist from
Stockholm emphasized thre points:
D Neither the war nor criticism
by some destructive elements have
eXtinguished the Olympic flame; "
% The international Olympic COM
mittee still exists as a cOmmuni-
eating body; and 80 The Olympics
can be held ION some scale in '48;
if the European phase of the war
is ended before then-even though
the Pacific is net finished.
Edstrom a big, bluff, gray-haired
man who speaks English surprisingly
we'll and who gets an assist from a
sturdy yellow cane for his rheu-
matte left knee, disclosed that the
international committee is sched-
uled tentatively to meet sometime
next year at Lausanne to pick a
site for the '48 games. Although
the gist of Edstrom's site-talk was
somewhat cbscured by a patina of
slight conjecture, one remark in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Z. A. PETDTCF

Los Angeles. Nv. 10 tCP'-Produee
Asparagus: Steaoy. Per ID. Imperial
select 3O-S2c fey l7-20c.
Avocados: Steady Per lb. FuerteS 40
45c seedlings 25-35c. HenryS select 4oc'
Pueblas SOC. DickinSonS 35C ltzamnaS 4oc'
flats Fuertes 5.50-5 81
Beans: Firm Per ID. kyS best S-10c
fa'r sc ordinary 2-4C R'ue Lakes SO
fair sc, LimaS bush best 1o-l2c, fair o-sc
Carpinteria pole l4C.
Broccoli: steady. Santa Barbara iced
crts 350-4.Oo. Local 7-9c.
Bunched vegetables Steady. Per crt.
beets 2is-3 doz 1.5O-l.75. fair 1.OO-l =
chard 3 doz l.O0-1.25; green onions 5 doz.
> 50-3.50 best 300 ordinary , 90. radiSheS
small red IS do2 2.uO-2. 80 fair l15. spin
ach doz l25-1.50 fair 75c-l.OO; turnipS
2i--3 doz 25-l s.. fair loo.
Carrots: Steady; 3 doz Isl s.. ordi-
nary 90; iced CrtS Santa Maria Is doz
$50. ; doz 3.O0-330.
Cabbage: Weaker: Cannonball crtS
1.75-2. p. fair $50. ordinary 1.O0-1 *,
5O-lb Savoy crts 1.Oo-l.2 red cabbage
:. so.
Caulifiower: Weaker: SNOWFALL lettuce
crates 65-S5c: fair 35-5Oo.
Celery: Steady. Pascal 20-22 in. crates,
1.75-2. 25; fair l.5o; ordinary 9Oc; Stur-
dee, crates, Santa Maria. 325.
Grapes: Steady Per pound Local Con-
cords and Isabellas, s-1oc: Malagas 10
12c; TokayS. 1l-l3c fair. l0c.
Lettuce: Firm: dry pack Santa Barbara
County and san Luis Obispo crates, /
dozen, 3.75-4.O0; IS, 3.25-3.75; local.
dozen. 80.
Onions: Steady. Street sales 50 rounds
Spanish S5c-1. 90; fair. 75e; reds. 1.10-115:
white Globes. 1902 go: fair, 1.25; boil
erS, white, 2.50-2.75.
Peas: Weaker Per pound: Imperial
10-12c Santa Maria. l0-12c.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells,
l4-15c: fair. l0-l3c; ordinary. SC.
PeTsimmons: Steady. Per pound 5-ac.
Potatoes: Steady; street sales. 100 ID.
long whites Guyana L. S ! A, 3. 3.5O-3.65:
comb 300. bakers, L. 5. !. 3.90-4 90.
Squash: Steady: White summer all dis
trictS lugS best 1.5O-1.75; fair ]. .25;
ordinary. 75c-1.oO; Imperial crates, l.35-
1.5O: Italian. all districts. lugS. l.25-
I.5O; fair. 100; No. 2s. 40-65c; Impe-
rial crates. 1.O0-1.25; yellow erookneck,
all district. lugS, lest. 1.50-l75; fair
lbs; ordinary. 75c-l.oO.
Sweet POTATOES: Firm. Per pound: All
varieties. best. 6-6.sc; comb 4-5c, jumbos
2-4c, No. IS, 16-2i9c.
Tomatoes: Firm; Lugs, 4N5s and 5X6s
2.5O-325: san Luis Obispo 4N5s to 5N6s
300: Santa Maria. 4X5s to 5X6S 2.50-3.25: :
6x6s cOO-2.50 Santa Barbara 2-layer
4x5s and 5X6S. . 25-2.5 50; SKIS. 2.OO-2.25;
3-layer 6X7S. 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
SPORTS PARADE

dicated that the United States
would not be considered seriously
for the '48 site, regardless of the
war situation.
He said: Because of the financial
burdens carried for several years by
those European countries involved
in this war, it doubtless will be
deemed preferable tc have the site
at some central location-to mini
mize the cost of travel for the
teams" This world rule out trans
Atlantic trips for European athletes
We mentioned neutral countries
like Sweden, Spain and Portugal
in addition to Switzerland, adding
maybe Finland will then be out
of the war and in position to
undertake the task" The 1910
games were slated for Helsingfors
Finland, but war prevented their
being held.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Glass Eye Probe
Remains Puzzle

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. tUP)-
Unable to determine whether Luth-
er (Slugger) White had his artlflclal
eve when he fought Henry Arm
strong last July the State Athletic
Commission has postponed action
until r. w. Carver, who examined
White before the bout, makes
report.
DR.. A. E. ECgerton, commission
physician in Oakland, Cal, noticed
Whites glass eye in a pre-flght
checkup Oct. 30.
Commissioners were pondering a
permanent ban on the fighter.
Two associates of White, William
Seattle Harris and Roger Layton.
said that they were amazed.
He never told me anything about
it. and if he had glass eye, it
looked the same as his good eye.
Harris testified.
DR.. LIoyas lace, who, Inspector
Willie Richie said had examined
White before the Armstrong fight,
said he couldn't remember whether
he had examined White.
THE examination we make of
the fighters eyes is not enough to
determine if a boxer has glass
eye or not" Mace said. He could
fake his way through the informal
chart reading test we give
Chairman Jules Covey said that
the commission would make a rec
ommendation for the future exami-
nation of boxers after hearing from
DR.. Carver.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
a II s

Don't attract ants into your home
with bats in order to kill them. Elm
mate them with the sensational new
2-WAY Insect Killer Paint. Continu-
ally in quest of food they enter the
house around the baseboards, mould
ings and doorsills. By applying an in
visible film of this amazing 2-WAY
Insect Killer Paint on floors and sur
faces of the infested areas you keep the
ants away by killing or repelling them.
No mess-no powders no poison bats.
Get a bottle of this magical 2-WAY
frcm any insecticide dealer and end
ant worries for good. Write to Nash &
Kinsella Laboratories, Inc, 1918 Olive
ST.. St. Louis 3, Missouri, for complete
instructions on ant determination.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
MAR KET S
". y .yTOCES

New York, Nov. 10. O-Pl - The main
list Of stocks pushed forward fractions
- more than q point Friday in response
- number Of highly favorable develop
fncnts. Trading EXPANDED on the move
rnruf
Buiiish sentiment grew out of WPB con-
fTInation Of a Wall Stret ereport that dis
iiilers would be given another holiday
m which to produce beverage alcohol
disclosure that three of the nation s
larges rail locomotive manufacturers soon
would be authorized 10 start work on a
500. .DO0 600 French government order
and ubication of several corporation re
ports showing Increased earnings
Other factors in the upswing included
announcement that shipments of finished
steel by United States Steel corporation
for the first u months OF 1914 reached
an all-time high and American iron and
Steel Institutes disclosure that October
output Of steel in the nation was the larg-
est since May this year.
Sharply higher earnings for the first
nine months of 1874 were reported by
standard Oil of Ohio ana Western Union
while Burlington Mills net was expected
10 equal that of 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
4. A. STM a.

Los Angeles. Nov. 10. CUPl - Trading
was moderate Friday on the Los Angeles
stock exchange with 1920 shares sold,
and the trend was upward with 19 issues
pu 3 down and unchanged. The list:
Central Investment 25 at 65 up \ Blue
Diamond 200 at 3 down i: TWA 100 at
25 up X Trans-America 200 at 81 up
i; Pacific Gas percent 100 al b.
R@ndinj 200 at Al. IN, Richfeld leo al
1OA up i; Republic Petroleum 100 at
s.. up a. Sunray 200 at 50, upl. Union
OIL so at IS down =. Universal Con
sclidated 100 at 15i. up i Cessna 4OO
at 5 up =; Creameries Of America 100
at 11k down Il Consolidated steel Com.
1uO al H. up a: Ryan 100 at 81, up
a; Weber Showcase pref. 126 at 20 up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Future Gazing
axes Time
OF Economist
Bv ROGER w. BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass. Nov. ~
Notwithstanding the results of Tues
cav. I now make some predictions
as TO what will happen at Wash
ington during the next four years.
These forecasts assume the Repub-
ncans and conservative Democrats
will combine 10 control congress.
Taxes will materially be reduced.
A reduction in excess profits taxes
will come shortly after the collapse
OF Germany. Most nuisance taxes
will be eliminated. Corporation tax
Is will later be put back nearly
10 pre-war figures. Personal in
come taxes should be reduced; but
these will be the last to be lowered.
There will be no attempt to bal
ence the budget This is some
thing to aim for, but it will be done
slowly. Too racical cuts could cause
deflation which, at this time, would
be worse than initiation. The United
States will. however, diligently
work for a better financial set-up
for which We all should be thank
ful.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
COMING FOREIGN POLICIES

Great Britain, Russia and the
United States will combine and hold
the peace so long as they remain
friends. China may or may not
be admitted to the inner counSelS.)
How long these three great nations
Will remain friends, is anybodyS
guess. Other nations will be admit
ted TO some sort of a world organ
ization: but they will net have
much 10 say.
Congress will pass legislation so
that our navy and air force can
actin emergeneies-Without the
formal declaration Of war. But this
is a feeble step toward permanent
peace. This can be secured only as
all nations ar willing to give up
certain rights as to tariffs, immigra-
ton restrictions, natural resource
monopoheS, etc. I see no sign that
the incoming administration at
Washington will co this.
Both farmers and union labor
have had their honeymoonS. Both
will get less consideration during
the neXv four years. We may, there
fore. expect lower farm prices and
only a few-if any-wage raises.
Certainly the total income of both
groups will be much less.
The hourly rate for wages may
not be cut; but overtime" will be
cut the window. We will go back
to the forty-hour week. I strongly
advise both farmers and wage work
ers to begin Immediately to save up
money for rainy day. 1t surely
Is coming. Moreover, this would
still be true if the election had
gone the other WaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
pnULTkY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. -, 1943l
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller, Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broiiers, Leghorns. under 2H lbs. SOC
2L TO 3 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 2Sc;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl Leghorn,
all weights 35ikc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c: rabbits. under
lbs. 22-24c.
Los Angeles. Nov. 10. tUPl Eggs.
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 81 IS. grade b 1910. medium
grade a 52-S3; small. grade \ 36-3'.
Retail prices 10 consumers tcarton F.
Large grade AA 69-71, grade 6.-6S
grade 44-4s: medium. grade AA Goes
grade 60-63: small grade a S9-4s.
Candled Graded EGGS 20 retailers cases
Large grade AA co. 81, grade 49,.
.ls. 80. Is ,,4-42. medium, grade A 9l-at.
small grade a 34.39.
Butter unchanged al ceiling price.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. CUP, -
Coach Jeff Cravath said his entire
use Trojan squad will be in the
stands to witness the UCLA-Cali-
fornia fray Saturday. The Trojans
have their eyes riveted en- the Rose
Bowl but first must overcome the
Bruins and Bears. Both teams hold
tie with use. Cravath scheduled
light workouts for Thursday with
Don Garlin and Bob Morris. sub
halfbacks, practicing on running
plays from IT"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10

Ell TORO, Cal, Nov. 10. up
Bob Mcleod, FL Toro marine star
running back, injured in the game
with the Fourth air force flyers
will be back in service Saturday for
FL Toro's grid meeting with the
Coronado amphibious training COM
mand at San Diego. Roland Wha-
len, eX-Louisiana State university
center, is adding heft to the El
Toro defense, Coach Dick Hanley
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
A.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Nov. To- CUP1-LiveStock
Cattle. Salable 100. Very slow. She stock
weak TO 25 cents lower others steady
medium steers Il; load held around Is:
common steers 1050-12 90: med to good
cows 10 25-12. so. cutter TO common $40:
canners and cutters 5O-T.75 Little done
on bulls; stock cows Sc. 50.
Calves: Salable 300. SLOW. Good TO
choice load. Range calves steady 1878
Most bids unevenly lower
Hogs: Salable SOC Steady Good 10
choice 1sO-270 lbs. 1873: heavier weights
1900. good sows Il so.
Sheep salable zoe No sales. Good to
choice Wooled l4-l4 50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
HOPPE STILL LEADS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. ioi
dJP) - Wcr1d champion Wine
Hoppe Friday led Welker Cochran aun
of San Francisco by a count Oh zou
to 1el after regaining the lead from
the challenger last night in the
fourth block of the three cushion
billiard title play-off Hoppe led
Cochran 1CD to 80 at the start OF
Yesterdays play but the Californian
rallied in the afternoon match To
outscore Hoppe 81 to 46 in 43 IN
ningS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10

SEATTLT, Nov. 10. CUP)-Coach
Ralph tPestD Welch Wednesday
named quarterback Bob zech cap
tain of the University of Washing
ton HuSkies for their Saturday
Homecoming game with the Fourth
air force flyers here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
CHICAGO URAIN

CHICAGO Nov 10. UP, - Grain fu-
lures scored substantial gains on the
i5ald oI trade close after early uneven
ness. The upturn stemmed from announce
-u' nf' nay n sad" =
and removal Of the ban on corn for
o. ~ rIns
Rye finished the day up I. to one
cent bushel: wheat up u TO :s; corn
W = TO e. oats up = 10 -. ana oanes
up J..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
GRID CHATTER
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. CUP)
By UNITED PRESS

UCLA hopes of victory in their
big game with the California Bears
Saturday in the Coliseum rose
when Cal Rossi and Vic Smith, vet
eran halfbacks joined the squad for
scrimmage. Coach Babe Horrell
said he was grooming Brooks Bid
die, who has gained a lot of ground
for the Bruins in the past two
weeks, for either halfback spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles Nov. 10. tUP1-
NJ. ! hard OF son whlre wheat, bulk.
26O-2.65; grading barley, DO pounds, bulk,
222lz .27l4; No. , oats. 35 pounds
bulk, 2.6O-2.65; No. . yellow corn, bulk,
no Offers; No. 2 milo, bulk. 2.47ax -2.52 Il
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov 10. CUPl-
Roger Harding, who left a center
spot where he was an all-America
candidate, to do backfield duty for
the University of California Bears
last week, will again be at the right
half spot for Coach Stub Allison's
club against UCLA in Los Angeles
Saturday. Harding announced he
would play where 1 can help the
team most" and Allison has re-
iterated his intention to keep the
star lineman in the backfield.
CAMP SHOEMAKER, Cal, Nov.
10. UP)-Jerry Rice, ace running
back of the Fleet City Bluejackets,
was lost to the team for the rest
of the year Thursday when doctors
found two separations in his
shoulder. The Bluejackets journey
to Reno Saturday to play Univer-
sity Of Nevada.
MORAGA, Cal, Nov. 10. CUP) -
Parker Hall, former Mississippi all
American, displayed his passing art
to coach Lieutenant Jules w Skies
Of St Mary's Pre-flight Thursday
and as a result the Airdevils plan
a heavy aerial attack for their
Sunday game with Alameda coast
guard in Kezar stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
L. A. HAf

Alfalfa, L. =. No. and U. 5. No. z
teafy, uncertifica,e led, $50. .T5-3l.75; n. 5.
No. 2, green ana U. S. Nc. z. SZ7uO-3O.T5.
Others unchanged.