davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
PORTLAND SOCTALS

AT the meeting Monday, oc-
tober 8, with Mrs. Jennie Adams,
the Bethel-Ite club reelected this
corps of officers: Mrs. Lula
Gragg, president; Mrs. Dixie Lee
Mott, vice president; Mrs. Mary
M. Duncan, secretary; Mrs. An
Mabel Harrisr, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Sula Williams, treas
urer; Mrs. Bernice E. Allen,
chaplain. Committees: Mrs. Mag
nolia Taylor, chairman of pro-
gram; Mrs. Jennie Adams, chair
man of recreation, assisted by
Mrs. Lettie M. Polk and Carrie
Ingersroll Rev. Allen held the
election and installed the Off
GERS.
The meeting previous, was
held with the president, who ar
ranged a lovely party with de-
licious eats and everything.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

The o. M. E. zone More Eff
fort) Club had its reorganization
last Wednesday evening at Beth
els parsonage. Mr.. Leftridge pre-
sided. New officers are. Mrs.
Marguerite Griffin, president;
Mrs. Ann Shepherd, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Gladys Kicks, secre-
tary; Mrs Bessie Eastman, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Sadie
Redd, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian
Hughes, chaplain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
Pioneer Birthday Club

Composed of some of Port
lands very active women, the
Pioneer Birthday clubs newly
elected officers assumed their
duties at the meeting and party
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Deiz,
whose natal day was honored.
Officers are: Mrs. Josephine Nor
rison, president; Mrs. Susie Redd,
vice president; Mrs. VIM. Deiz,
secretary; Mrs. George Hicks.
assistant secretary.
Members of the club were
guests at the surprise birthday
party for Mrs. Ida Brown, given
recently by her daughter. Mrs.
Jessie Flowers, at her home in
N. e. Stanton. 1t was gala day
for the honoree, who was the re-
cipient of many useful gifts.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Marie Smith, a member
on the Y. w. C. A. board. will
serve as chairman of the com
mittee on World Fellowship to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
N. A. A.C.P.

Regional Johnson, field secre-
tary of tibet National Urban
League, New York city. N. Y,
told those in attendance at the
branch N. A. A. C. meeting Sun
day that there is no Urban
League in Portland. No executive
secretary, no executive board. no
budket. etc. There is. said the
speaker, a few interested citi-
zens and representatives of some
liberal organizations expressing
the need of an Urban League in
Portland.
Mr.. Johnson, in looking over
the field here, prospecting, is
also taking advantage of the OPP
portunity TO straighten some folk
out in their thinking between
the N. A. A. c. P. and the Urban
League. In naming the objective
of an Urban League. Mr.. Johnson
said otis sphere of work IS 70
better the living and working
conditions of the Negro in jobs.
housing, health and recreation. ."
1t engages in research. as per
facts. If fights segregation and
discrimination in employment A
local league would not be a
branch but an affiliate of the ma
tional. Unlike the n. A. A. p. c.
(as some miisinformed persons
believe) it doesn't work on a
membership basis, hasn't a mem
bership, nor does II bring to bear
mass pressure.
Dean Collins, speaking for the
War Chest Fund, urged the coop
Grafton of individuals as we'll as
the branch association. Mr.. Col
Inns was asked some direct ques-
tions as to discrimination to the
race group in certain agencies
supported by the War Chest.
One of the more recent things
the Portland branch did, was to
draw up a Civil Rights Bill-one
with teeth--several teeth-which
the branch will introduce at the
next session of the legislature.
The many defeats have been dis
couraging to be sure, but with
the support of liberal individuals
and organizations the branch will
fight on until Oregon does pass a
Civil Rights Bill.
Voting approval of a letter
signed by two OF the members
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

WANTED - Porters. Hamrick
Evergreen TIL atre's. Easy
work. Older men preferred.
Apply Orpheum Theater after
IL o'clock noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

years of pastorate in Portland.
The observance was a week of
history making.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

ris and family, last week end.
This week from Oakland is Mrs.
R. c. Williams, sister of Mrs.
Harris, for a three weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Seattle, Wash, were guests of
the Willis A. Reeds in n. E.
Cherry Ct, the past week.
From the sound city also is
Mr.. and Mrs. Walliam Long and
young son. Franklin, spending a
few days with the f. w. Smiths
in N. e. Sumner. Mrs. Long is
the niece of Mr.. Smith.
Mrs Jennie Adams, who un-
derwent an operation at Good
hospital this week, is
doing nicely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
BETHEL is APPRECIATED

At Bethel A. M. e. Church
where a warm welcome, a cordial
greeting, an invitation to come
to worship, an admonition, leave
to serve and, where one realizes
the real joy of Christian living
is found in Christian service
is inspired and encouraged by an
awareness that, to express an APP
probation of pastor-leadership is
been denied the pastor and wife
rightful duty which has not
Rev. and Mrs. Browning c..
Allen.
Bethel is appreciative, and has
been very liberal in financial and
personal gifts to Pastor Allen
and family. His leadership, par
excellent, is being felt through
out the community.
FIRST A. NJ. f. ZION
Others worthy of mentioning
are Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Smith,
of First A. M. e. Zion church.
They are to be highly commend
ed for the fine work done in
saving and keeping this church
ranking among the progressive
churches of the city. They are
greatly appreciated.
Rev. L. o. Stone, Vicar of st
Philip Mission, the firsrt Negro
Vicar of this mission in Port
land, has with the inspiration o.
his devoted wife and cooperation
of his lowal parishioners, plan
under way to remodel the churcl
/ building and to build a parisl
house on a lot recently purchased
joining their present property
Such a leader with a vision i
surely appreciated.
The leadership of Rev. R. F
Donaldson and wife is being fel
out in Montayilla, where the
are in charge OF the Communit
church. Likewise Elder Rober
Searcie, of the House of Prayer
His congregation and friends oh
served early this year his 3
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
BETTER BUY BONDS
Dream and Numbers
BO0kw

What did YOU DREAM last
night? Do YOU PLAY POLICY
(Numbers) then GET THIS
BOOK It's based on PSYCHOI-
OGY of DREAMS & NUMBERS.
Why GUESS?. Use ii as YOUR
GUIDE If YOU believe in
Lucky Numbers & Dreams; Let
this BOOK become YOUR BET
TER LUCK KEY Send 81 and
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(Pay S1.S4 on delivery.) TRY
TO CHANGE YOUR LUCK. Don't
Delay. order Nowl DENNCO.
DEPT. SO. Box 1861, Kansas
City 10, Missouri.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
BUY MORE BONDS

in general, the nearly 500 dele
gates from AZ states and Canada
reelected Mr.. Randolph unani-
mously.
Mr.. Randolph and Mr.. Webster
were unanimously elected to rep
resent the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters at the coming
Convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in the city of
Kew Orleans. November of this
year. The brotherhood is an in
tcrnational affiliate of the Fed
GRAFTON. The delegates voted
Chicago as the cite of the Fifth
Biennial Convention to be held in
September, 1916.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

be held in November.
Cpl. Benjamin Logan, Co. B,
54th Br., TT. Lewis, Wash. vis-
tied his aunt, Mrs. Annabell Har-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

PORTLAND, ORE.-Left to rights: Mr..
Oliver; Governor John w. Bricker, Re-
publican Vice Presidential Candidate,
shaking hands with Ralph H. Faulk,
Editor of the Portland Inquirer; Mr.. Joe
i. Decarzo; Mr.. Eugene Moseley, Port
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
ORTLAND NEW S

citing statements made by George
sneator, Negro representative of
he war production board, which
are held derogatory TO Negroes of
this area, the branch urged pub
licking of ii" Streator's attT-
tdde in the Crisis. National or
gan of the n. A. A. c. P. Mr..
streator is being accused of fav-
oring segregation and attacking
Negroes here fostering integra-
ton in the use of public projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Talbert-Brough
Seize Titles

RYE, N. Y. Aug. IA UP)-
Billy Talbert of indianapolis, Indi-
ana, and Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, California, Monday held the
singles titles of the eastern grass
court tennis championships COM
pleted here Sunday and both gained
their crowns with upsets.
Talbert, seeded second in the
tourney, defeated heavily favored
and top-seeded Francisco Pancho)
Segura of Ecuador in straight set
match for the mems crown, 9-7, Ga,
Cd, and Miss Brough beSted ma
tional womens champion Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles in straight sets,
6-3, 6-1.
Miss Brough proved much too
strong for Miss Betz and with the
score knotted at 3-3 in the first set
she began driving for the baselines
and ran out the set and the next
three games of the second before
Miss Betz, tWo-time national cham
pion, was able to win another game.
In the double finals, Segura and
Talbert teamed to win as expected
from Charles Oliver of Perth AM
boy, New Jersey, and Nick Buzolich
of Los Angeles, Ga, 60. The
women's doubles went to Miss
Brough and Miss Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco, defending singles
champion, who defeated Miss Betz
and Doris Hart of Miami, Florida,
4-6. 6-2. Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Coastal Rookie
Wins for Sox
In First Game
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK. Aug "A. CUP)-The
American league was in a state of
agitation Monday regarding the st.
Louis Browns and their six and a
half game lead in the league race
but, oddly enough, nobody seemed
to be able to do anything about it.
Sundays opener in Beantown
was the kind of game expected Of
two top clubs. 1t was decided in the
18th inning on Bobby Doerr's 18th
homer which gave the Boston Red
SoX a 7-6 edge Rookie Rex Cecil,
recently purchased from the San
Diego club of the Pacific Coast
league, arrived in town shortly be-
fore game time and pitched the last
four innings to gain the decision in
his first major league game. The
second game was called at the end
of five innings because of MaSsa-
chusett's Sunday law and the
Browns. with Melton Potter pitch
ing. gained a 81 triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
M a R K EFT S
". I. NTOCKS

rsw York;, Aug. IA ufP1-Rlisierinf
nsat reduced the Wall Street nonnlatior
.aonoay, shrunkk stock marked trading
80 tne hehtest of the month. and broueh:
osesi operations down flu point from
per cent 10 96 per cent OF capacity
Stocks started the dav firm with the
LILY h'y average rising to a new four-year
,n ,,sn. thereafter traders neglected the
sa1ne issues and concentrated on spe-
..sI STOCKS Construction and realty shares
,s'n, gwen a whirly Low-priced motors
'n.Inued 10 feature in turnover.
c,anam-P Paige, leader in turnover last
~eeh' continued In top place Hump als,.
nad large turnover and along with
ersham scored small net gain. Higher
priced motors held firm. Fircstone gained
= Foint in a steady to firm tire division
Motor equipments were fairly active and
iirm- REQ made high in the trucks
buod manufacturing preferred made a
new nigh on a 3-point rise in response
20 announcement of a rcfundine program
western Union A cascd despite a favor
apie six-month earnings report and an
nouncemcnt that II would refund part of
1ts debt. Special issues in the conStrue-
ton field receiving attention included
inomrson-Starrett issues, City Investing
and Penn-DiXie Cement preferred
preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages: industrials 1862, up OIL; 20 rail
roads 41.27. off OBI; IS utilities "a S.
up oO1; 65 stocks 52.6s, off o.o1.
Sales were 6S7, 700 shares compared
with 944, $50 Friday. Curb turnover was
26u 4sO shares against 31s, 155 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

Texas Negroes
Map Plans to
Cast Ballots

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. Ia. (UP) -
Formation of a statewide organi-
zation known as 'the Texas league
OF Democratic voters" described as
a move to weld the big Negro
vote into one unit and promote
political activity among the states
571 900 Negroes was revealed Mon
day.
w. j. Durham, Dallas attorney
who was named chairman of the
group, announced its formation
and said it would organize the
Negroes Gown to every precinct.
The organization was formed Thurs
day at a meeting in Dalles attend
ed by $50 Negroes from various
parts of the state.
The organization is a result of
the recent supreme court ruling
permitting Negroes to vote in pri-
mary elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. "A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles Aug. Ii CUP)-
Apricots: Firm. Per lb.: Blcnheims
Lompoc. SC.
Ayocados: Steady: Per lb. Anahcims,
No. IS. 7-sc; Ryans. 2O-22c.
Beans: Steady. Per lb: Kentuckys,
11-12c: best, 12c; fair, 7-Sc; Blue Lakes.
best, SC; fair SC; yellow wax, 1OC; black
eyes. 10-12c; LimaS, 7-9c; fair. sc.
Bunched vegetables: Firm on carrots
and turnirs weaker on onions and steady
on others. Per crate: bectS, 2la-3 doz.,
l 25-1. IS: fair, 100; carrots, 3 doz,, .25-
1.5o: fair, 1.15; iced crates, doz., Santa
Barbara, 3.75-3.90; chard, doz.. 100
!. .25; green onions. s doz.. 5 sos 90; fair,
500: ordinary. $50; kalc. 8 doz., 1.50
kohl rabi. , doz.. 1.25; lceks, > doz.. $50
800; mustard i doz., LIS; parsley 6
doz., 1.50-1.75; radsheS. small. red, 6
doz.. 2.O0-2.50; spinach. doz., 1882. so;
turnips. 2la-3 doz. 1.25-1.50.
Celery: Stronger: Pascal, 20-22 in crates
1.75-2. 90; fair 1.50
Corn: Weaker: Golden Cross lugs, 3-3ls
doz., 5c-1.00; No. 2s 25-40c.
Cucumbers: Steady. Per h., $3.50.
Eggplant: Steady. Per lb.: S-1fc; best,
1o-11c.
Figs: Steady; Brunswicks, best, 2o-25c;
fair. 15-1Sc
Onions: Steady; street sales 5O-lb. sacks
Spanish, local, medium, 1.15-1.25; jumboS
90c-1.15; white Spanish, 2.OO-21O; white
Glabes. 2.75-3. 25; white Spanish, :. 2.25-2 75.
Peas: Steady. Per ID: Santa Barbara
and San Luis Ob1spo. 7-9c; ordinary. 4-5c.
Peaches: Steady. Per lb.: Beaumont and
Yucaipa July ElbertaS, COS and larger.
&c; 7os, &c; 54s, SC; Rochesters. 4-6c:
Babeocks. 6-S; Local ElbertaS. COS and
larger, SIC: 70S. disc; S4s, 81 -4c;
Hales. Cos, &c; 70s, &c; SIS, SC; Tuscan
clings. 3-4c.
Piums; Steady Per ID: Beaumont
Yucaira WicksonS fair, SIC; Satsumas,
SIC; small. 3-4c; Tragedys best, s-9c;
fair, SIC; DuarteS. 7-sc; fair. SIC; Santa
Rosas, storage, 6-Sc: ordinary, 3-4c; late
Santa Rosas, 1Oc; local Satumas. SIC;
ordinary, 3-4c; Becky Smiths. Csc
Squash: Stronger; white summer, So
zoo; lug, No. IS, 1850; Italian. $50
200; No. IS. 75c-1.OC; yellow crookneck
1.50-1.f5; fair, 125; ordinary, 75c-1OO
banana. Table Queen, local, 125-1 rs;
cream lugs, 1.00-1.25.
Tomatoes: Weaker; lugs. 5x6s and larg-
er, 2.25-2.7 IS; best fair l. 500. 90; ordi-
nary, rs: 6X6s, 1.5O-1.7 fair, 1.25;
6xTs, 1.25-1. so.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
BOWLERS SLATE MATCH

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. IA. CUP)
.-BoWlers from California, Utah,
Arizona, oregon, and Nevada will
vie for the west coasts richest
bowling purse when $4,000 tour
nament opens here September /
Manager Ora Forman announced
Monday. TWenty-four man teams
will represent Oakland, San Fran
cisco, Bakersfield, and San Diego,
he said. Ralph Smith, last years
winner, and Johnny Supple, run
ner-up, both Of Los Angeles, will
be among the contestants.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles Aug. Il tUP'-
ing and steady or snE.uy weaker psccS
marked Wednesdays mld-moIninC report
of the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The list: Blue Diamond coo at 2iO, un-
changed; SontaC 200 at @. down \
Transameriea 200 at 9i5, down Is South
ern California Edison. per cent. 100 at
317s, unchanged southern California Ed
ison 5 per cent 100 at 30ie. up Il Bandini
100 al 4%, up \: BolSa Chica OH 100 at
no unchanged; Sinclair OIL, 100 at 14%
down i Riehfcld 100 al 9a, down "a
Republic Petroleum 100 at 5'e, unchanged
Sun Ray oil 900 at 67s, unchanged: Union
oil 100 at 19ss. down l. Hudson 200 at
15as. unchanged: Gladding5 Mclean 100 at
ID. unchanged; Ryan Aero 100 at 3S,, un-
changed; Yosemite Cement 100 at 60,
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
SoftbaII STANDINGS
Second Half

In the United Kingdom, reduc-
ton of imports has lowered most
food supplies sharply below 1885,
80 levels, the greatest shortage oc-
curing in the first half of 1941;
conditions began to improve when
lend-lease imports were received
in the second half Of 1941 but aver
age supplies Of essential meat, dairy
and farm products are considerably
lower than in the United States and
Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
annexed the series, So.
BEAVERS GO BIG

In San Francisco, the pitching
staff of the Portland Beavers had
another big day, trimming the
Seals in the thinning opener and
then coming right back to blank the
ODoul club in the finale. The first
game saw Mario Pieretti best Bob
Joyce in a slab duel, while in the
nightcap the veteran Ad Liska
chalked up his second Shutout of
the series.
The Bevos swept the seven-tilt
engagement, and to add insult to
injury, while knocking the Seals
down the league pennant ladder,
turned in four shutouts in the six
day stand.
Down at San Diego the Padres
got back on the win beam to annex
their first series in six weeks.
Fireball frankie Dasso turned in
the Shutout, limiting the Oaks to
seven safe blows, while Lou Dunn
ler got good batting support to an
mex the second. The Padres won the
series, 4-3.
Sundays linescores: r. H. E.
Los Angeles 900 O01 O1O-2 6 l
Sacramento 200 clio 00x-3 II 2
Osborn, Adams 90 and Fers
nandes; Babbitt and Marcucci.
R.H.E
900 O2O col 900 O1-4 IA 1
San Francisco
101 600 0t0 900 O0-3 10 /
Pieretti and Adams; Joyce and
Sprinz.
R.H.E
Oakland ............0CD 600 000-0 7
San Diego 020 OOx-4 10 {
Lott and B. Raimondi; Dasso anc
Salkeld.
R.H.
Seattle .....--.......1OO 900 1O2- Il
Hollywood Dol 101 60x-11 ID
Demoran, Elliott (5) and Spindel
Kimball and Younkers.
Second games: r. H. E
Los Angeles. 010 002 3-6 13
Sacramento 900 O3O 0-3 4
Comellas, Horton 90 and Sarni
Fernandes 90; LeGault, Power
90 and Steiner, Marcucci 60.
r. H. Z,
Portland ............30O 600 0-3 7
San Francisco. .CDO 900 90 a
Liska and Adams; Gibson anc
Ogrodowski.
r. H. E
! OAKLAND mn non 10
San Diego. .............. .02O 800 x-7 9
Stromme, Sullivan co and B
Raimondi, Fenech 50; Dumler anc
Ballinger.
r. H. +,
Seattle 900 012 O. 3 8
Hollywood 10000 0x-12 IL
Specie, Johnson (6 and Sueme
Smith, Benton 60 and Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
WINS GOLF TITLE

INCILEWOOD, CaI., aug TT. VUFJ
Aircraft Worker Ralph Evans
Monday held the 36-hole Inglc-
wood city golf championship after
nosing out Babe Didrikson Zah-
arias by single stroke Sunday to
card three -under-par 139.
Mrs. zaharias, who shot a par
4 on the last hole for a 140, shared
second place with Bruce McCor-
mick, whose &c was the lowest
score for Yesterdays 18, and john
ny Dawson, two of Southern Cal
iforniaS top amateurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Angels Drop One
Of Double Tilt
BY UNITED PRESS

Three Pacific Coast league teams
swept double headers Sunday after
noon. but the best the league-lead-
ing Los Angeles Angels could do
was to gain an even split with the
Sacramento SClons.
The Solons grabbed the first
game 80 but dropped the second
6-3 In other games, the Portland
Beavers extended their mastery
over San Francisco by winning a
twin bill. 4-3 and 80. San Diego
took a pair from the shoddy Oak
land AcornS, 40 and To, while
Hollywood walloped Seattle 11-4
and 1913. E.
In series opening Tuesday, Seat
tie visits Portland, San Diego in
vadcS Sacramento. Oakland calls on
Los Angeles and Hollywood travels
tC San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Salable. $500; opened fairly
ective. generally steady; medium to good
krass and short fed steers 14-15, good to
choice fed steers held above 16, common
medium grades 1n50-12.75; medium TO
>o1nuf rs 12-14; medium TO good cows
>cutter TO common S.25-10. 25
q cutters 6-S; medium to good
Rl1.25; medium feeder steers
liable 700. active, steady to
more higher; medium to
C.-~te calves and vealers 13-1550; top
realers Is. common grades down to 1880.
Hogs: Salable 1900, active, fully steady;
Top at bulk good to choice 1s0-240 lbs.
Is. IS; 242-270 lbs. largely IS; few medium
kgrades all weights 14.50-15.50; good to
hoice sows 1914; few good to choice
eeder pigs 1880
Sheep; Salable so. steady, package 1o1
Is. No. 3 pelt yearlings 9. quoted 10
cad at 8; good to choice wooled lambs
uoted 14-1d. so.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
LOCAL RITIEREAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Aug. Ii. CUP)-Grain futures
held within a narrow range on the board
OF trade Monday until the close, when
september oats and rye futures estab-
lished strong gains
Wheat finished the day up 4 to off 4
cent bushel: oats unchanged to up Ii
rye unchanged TO up is, and barley
Aquofed up u TO a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

Approximately 100000 pounds of
naval protective clothing are reno
waited monthly in private plants
under contract to the navy, accord
ing to the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
SPORTS PAR ADJ =

physicians ordered him to play ten
instead of baseball. "They fig
ured tennis would burn the sugar
out Of me better than baseball he
said, "and they were right Injec-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

Synthetic rubber Buna-S is being
produced in the United States and
Canada at the rate of approximate
ly 735,000 tons a year, according to
the War Production Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
LATIN Wits

Meanwhile the little Latin in
white flannels Wilted, instead, as
the tall guy in white shorts per-
sistently hammered Panchos dou-
BILE backhand trapped him at the
net and bcWildercd him with droF-
shots.
Sitting in the locker room, with
two tall glasses of lemonade on the
bench beside him, 25-year-old Tai
bert talked frankly and readily
about diabetes-the ailment that
had shaped his athletic career. He
wanted to be a ball player as a
youngster in Cincinnati, where he
lived until moving to indianapolis
IA months ago. He probably would
have been a good ball player, too,
for this rangy siX-footer is fast
afoot, Strong-armed and blessed
with an excellent eye. But because
of diabetes, detected Is years ago,
tionS of insulin also remove sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays X

Sundays Results
st. Louis, Al; Brooklyn, 1-3.
Cincinnati, 40; New York, 3-2.
Pittsburgh, 3-3, Boston, IL.
Philadelphia, 81; Chicago, 2-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

For the period of 1910 through
1943, the accidents, fires and cx-
plosions in military plants caused
81 per cent less fatalities than were
sustained during the first World
War, and property losses were SO
per cent less than those of the last
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Softba|I Schedule

SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Garrison
August 14-Troys VS.. Marine
Group.
August 15-Sandy Beach VS..
B. & G..
August 16-Navy Flyers VS.. Des-
sert Seed.
August 17-Marine Flyers VS..
Telephone Company.
August 18-BaptistS VS.. Acmes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
The SlIll<Is9
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Sacramento, 3-3; Les Angeles, 2-6.
Portland, As; San Francisco, 80.
San Diego, Al. Oakland, 0-2.
Hollywood, lilo; Seattle, 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
Boston, IL; st. Louis, &c flrst
game 13 innings.
Washington, I'd; Cleveland, IL.
New York, 1GI.3; Chicago, Ill.
Philadelphia, 60; Detroit, 1-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles. Aug. Ii CUP
Alfalfa, L. S. No. ] and L. S No. .
leafy, uncertificated, $50. 1881. 70; N. s
No. ,. green and L. S. No. .. S27OO- 30 rs
Others unchanged.