davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-12
Goodman News
Mrs. Almeda Smith, Reporter
Rites Held

AAAtLS kxEiu
Funeral services were held Fri
day night, Feb. 4, at 300 D. m. from
the Church Of Christ Holiness. Will
liams and South Lauderdale Streets
Memphis, Tenn, for Rev. Samuel
Joseph Morris of the city. the be-
loved husband of Mrs. Annie Nor
ris, brother of Luther Morris of
West, Miss, Mrs. Francis Williams
Charlie Morris and Cleveland Nor
ris of Memphis, Tenn, To MINOR
ris, Mrs. Eta Lee Fluker of De-
troit, Mich. Henry Morris of Chi
cago, Richard Morris of St. Louis.
Mo, Danniel Morris of New York.
NJ Y, Mrs. c. A. Garland of
Goodman and son-in-law of Mrs.
Estella Fox and other relatives and
friends. The Rev. J. F. Collins
Bishop William Mitchell and Rev.
M. F. Brown, officiating. Remains
were forwarded to Durant, Miss.
at ll:40 p. m, S. w. Qualls &
Co., in charge. The body reached
Duran tat 400 Saturday morning
with Colonel Matthew in charge.
The last rites were held with the
Bowling Green NJ B. c., Mrs M.
L. MCGEE and C. A. Montgomery.
sponsoring the program. Eulogy
by Bishop, W. H. Mitchell of St.
Louis, Mo-, and Rev. Mcclellan. In
terment was in Morris cemetery.
We take this method to express our
thank sto our friends especially
Mr. and Mrs. John MCGEE for the
coincidence and kindness shown to
the bereaved family.
Signed:
c. A. Farland and the
Morris family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-12


other, what's your opinion, Robert
Lee?
Earnestine Collins tighten your
grip on Joseph England and David
Arnold, or some other chicks will
get them.
Joseph Dyson and Velma Gray
have lot to talk about from
school on the corner of Mill and
Church streets-do you have any
idea what's it's all about Elizabeth
Jefferson
1t seems that it's Robert Gilbert
and Mary Lee Lrysp now instead
of Robert and Mary Lee
Wonder If Mary E. Brussard
knows that Henrine Thomas and
Joseph Cobbins are that way"
about each other.
1t doesn't seem as if it will be
Esaw Wilson and Josie Mae Wal
lace any more, but Josie Mae and
Lemon Merchant.
A certain cat wants to know which
one is the lucky fellow with Ella
Pearl Davis-John Ma mon or
James Wash-well Tattling Tess
thinks that its neither one~if Fred
die Robinson has anything to say
about it.
If you want to know the story
and don't know it ask John Ma
mon and Earline Cobb.
Jessie Myles and Chrestell is
making it up again.
Martha Young and Curtis Wal
ker don't seem to care what Letha
Ford has to say-they are strictly
in the groove.
You aren't hip to tip, Robert Lee
Bass, your pal is cutting out with
your girl, Dorothy Bowman.
Mary Moore says she can con-
quer a boy friend easily because
she has voice like Marian Ander-
son and hips like Mae West.
Could the sad look on Matte Lee
Garden be there because of the at
tention Bertha Lee Young is get
ting from Handy Hart?
Leila Mae Porter is on time with
Afford Ray Clark-what about that
Mildred Jordon?
Mary L. Trip woul be in heaven
if Floyd MCGEE loved her instead
of Henrine Thomas.
It's Lula Mae Bradford and Ran
dolph Lockett now and Cora B.
Wade is out in the cold.
Yes, it's Bessie Mae Washington
and Fred Wicks now, wonder
what's become of Carrie Mae
Brown?
Better wake up Arthur Griffin,
cause Lewis Sparkman and Claris
STA Washington are on some times.
1t seems that all the boys went
out for Sadie Mae Selman in big
way at the dance, wonder if it
was her fur coat, a certain boy
couldn't let her stand on the floor.
Whose car was it that ootk Willie
Rec Bibbs home after the dance9
Well, c. w. Wreen got up his 45c
and came to the dance Sunday
what do you think of that-maybe
it was because he wanted to dance
with that cute little chick, Dolly.
Wonder who the cat who wants
Gloria Tops to know that Hell
Be Around and requested that
song, I'll Be Around" over the
Boogy Woogy Band Wagon, Thurs
day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-12

Henry Ford of Midway Street dur
ing the past weekend.
Mrs. w. T. Braoey, an outstand-
ing seamstress, after spending de-
lightful visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Davis, has re-
turned to Chicago. Mrs. Bracey.
who was here with her children,
was shown many social eourtesies
while in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-12

The right rule for root vegetable
cooking is to cook them in a small
amount of water only until tender.
Don't overlook and do serve them
in their own juice. 1t brings out
their best.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
SPORTS PARADE

said, peace, brother!" when he
came out of his corner and touched
gloves with squat, swarthy, Dorazio,
the ST. favorite who had battled
the cream of the heavyweight crop
Including Joe Louis and Billy
Command who was riding a string
of 18 straight victories. But Do
raZio found no peace. Referee
frankie Fullam stopped the bout at
2:04 of the fourth heat.
In the dressing room, angry Do
razio said, that guy can't fight.
He butted me"
We're not sure that Saint Thomas
can fight; but we saw no butting
by the Saint-a gangling chap who
constantly looked down from his
siXfoot-three altitude on squat Gus.
And we're positive that Referee
Fullam landed no blows on Dorazio
Father Divines disciple did the
damage with his fists. He hits
hard, despite his aWkWardness. He
has knocked out IL of his 18 pro-
fessional opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
". Y. STOCKS
BY UNITED PRESS

New York. May ,. UP) Industrial
stocks registering their eighth conse-
cutive advance in the average, Wednes-
dav led the stock market higher.
sehenley hampered for time in hte
early trading by inclusion of the com
pnnv in an indictment charging alleged
black market operations, but this was
more than offset on reports proposed
increase in company stock outstanding
through n 3-for-W split up would carry
tho current dividend, which would be
ianiamount to a so per cent dividend
rise.
scheniey. touched 5l7s and then rose to
53@ where IL was 3 point net higher.
Park & Tilford and Austin Nichols pre-
ferred gained more than ? points each.
Features in the industrial group were
ChrysNr, Westinghouse lectric, Coos
rich and Dow Chemical, all more than
point higher
Railroad shares held steady TO firm
with Southern Pacific active. Union Pa
cific made a new high at 1921 up = D..
Utilities common stocks were steady to
firm while preferreds were up fracnons
10 a point in Commonwealth and South
ern.
Standard Oil (N.J.) led its group high
er Standard of California responded
favorably to a rise in first quarter net
10 the best level since 1887.
Closing Dow-Jones averages: lndustrlal
1875 up 0.6S: rail 80 10 up 0lO; util-
ity 22.60 up 0.12; and 65 stocks 49.4l
up OH.
Sales amounted to 625, $40 shares. COM
pared with 571 .210 Tuesday. Curb turn
over totaled 15s, ,335 shares against l3O,-
367 Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Schdnz Does It
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, May 3. CUP)-If
rookie Right Handler Charles Schanz
of the Philadelphia Phillies has set
his goal at becoming a nemesis to
the New York Giants in his first
season, it appeared today that he
was well on his way to realizing his
ambition.
OF the four games the Giants
have lost thus far in the campaign,
two have been authored by the be-
spectacled rookie of the Phillies.
Brought up from the San Diego
club of the Pacific Coast league
where he won II games last year,
Schanz set the Giants down with
one hit Tuesday, that a tWo-run
homer by Joe Muscles MedWick,
and tripled home the winning runs
in the ninth inning to gain So
triumph. In his last start Schanz
beat the New Workers 4-3 at Phila-
delphia in II innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. May 8. toPl-froduCe
Asparagus: steady. Per 10. local CO.
fey 14-15c. choice 11-13c, crooks and
small s-l0c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt.
Beets 2ls-3 doz 75c-1.25. carrots do2
125-1.50. Imperial Wy jobs LIS, ICED
crts doz Imperial Wy 3.2o-S.Io, santa
Barbara Co 3.25. chard dog 1OO-1 90,
green onions s doz 3.50-4.oO; mustard
4 doz l.25-1.5O. parsley 6 doZ 1902 40;
radishes small red doz 2.75-3.OO, talr
1902. 90; spinach 4 doz 1,25-1.50. fair
75c-1.oO; turnips 2ls-3 doz 1.o0-1.5O.
Cabbage: Weaker: local cannonball
crts best 2.25: fair 1.75-2.00; jobs. ordi-
nary 1.00-l.50; local 50-lb SKIS loo; red
cabbage local crts 800, per cwt Imperial
Wy SKID stock $50.
Celery: Steady; local Pascal 20-22 in.
crts good quality 4 sos. 25, ordinary 500
400, sturdee crts local 2h-3iA doz best
5.OO-5.7 rs, fair 400; 4 doz 4.0o-4.5O; So
doz 3. 25-3. so: No 2s ID $50.
Lettuce: Steady on best; dry pack
Santa Barbara Co SIS 3.25-4.00. local 4-o
doz 2.75-3.25. 2l5-3 doz 12o-2c.
Onions: Dull: street sales new stock 90
ID SKIS local Spanish 3.u-3.15, lugs Span
Rutabagas Dull: 50-lb SKIS local 1.25-
IFS ordinary 75c-1.00.
ish 1.25-1 IS. reds 1.50.
Peas: Weaker. Per lb.; Santa Barbara
Co 7-9c, Orange Co &c.
Peppers: Steady. Per lb.: Bells. I'M
perial Wy ordinary 10-15c; yellow chill
imperial Wy mostly 20c.
SQUASH: Weaker; white summer I'M
perial Wy crts 2.75-3. 25 fair $50; No.
IS 1.75-2.25; Italian Imperial Wy crts
225-2.75. No. 2s 1.50-2.00; Diego CO
lubs 2.5O-3.O, light color 2.25. No. .
10000; yellow chooknece Imperial Wy
crts best 3.OO-325 ordinary to fair 200
$50 san Diego Co lugs 3.25-3.5 so; banana
per ID BIC. fair &c, Hubbard sc.
Tomatoes: Firm; Imperial Wy crts 9-1Z
tops 3.75, fair and light packs $50; los
$50, fair and light packs 2OO-2:2o; 2os
$50. fair and light packs 1.25-1. 35; loose
lugs ordinary TO fair quality small 1.50-
200 culls 75c-l 25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Federation Farm
Bureau Report
Slated TO Meet

Reports of the recent California
Farm Bureau Federation conven-
ton in Fresno will be given at Sat
urday's meeting of directors of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau at
the court house in Ell Centre.
c. o. Hoober, president of
the federation, j. E. Harshman,
state delegate, and Baxter Love-
land, president of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, will discuss
the new schedule of dues and other
matters taken up at the conven-
ton.
A report on the recent meeting
of the Wild Life association in
Chicago will be given to advise on
progress in controlling the damage
the 6ucks do to crops in Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, May 3. eUP)-Livestock;
Cattle: Salable $500. active, steady to
25 cents higher on most steers ana cows
Gamers and cutters and bulls rather
slow, about steady; two loads good to
choice 977 lb. Idaho-fed steers IL, bulk
medium to good steers 1916, few cutter
TO common 1913. 10; few medium to good
heifers IL. 5O-14.50; few good cows is,
common to medium 9.25-12, Gamers and
cutters 5.75-S.75; medium to good bulls
o. 950-11.50.
Calves: Salable 700, active. strong to
unevenly higher; good to choice Vealers
ISIS. 50, bulk medium to good Nealers
and range calves 13-1f.75.
Hogs: Salable 2,200, some early trad
ing at largely steady prices, later slow
top Ia 90 on two lots choice 2OO-23O lbs,
bulk good TO choice 200-250, 14.75; the
support price, few medium 1s0-230 lbs.
l4-l4 25, with bulk medium 16O-330 lbs.
~. 50-13. so; choice sows 9.50-1o75
Sheep: Salable 600; nothing done on
lambs: good TO choice springers quoted
al 15-l5.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
NJ AR K E S
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: IAN points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. II, 1881
First price--At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leshorns, under 2k lbs, SOC,
2h to 3 lbs. 2ec; fryers 34 lbs. &c;
roasters, all weights, 2sc; fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 2shc; colored, all weights
25hc: ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
S lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. MAY 3. uP) - Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 35la 81. grade 2s-29; medium
grade A 1872; small, grade 24-2S.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large, grade
AA 44-47, grade A 39-43, grade 36-3l I;
medium, grade AA 37-41, grade 35-3s
small. Grade A 2S.
tons): Large grade AA 41-43, grade
37-Ao: grade 1895; medium, grade 3d.
Butter unchanged at oPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

LOS ANGELES, May 8. UP)-
Arguing for artificial coloring of
horse meat, City Councilman Carl
c. Rasmussen Wednesday disclosed
he had served equine steaks to six
dinner guests who thought they
were delicious.
They didn't know until he told
them, he said. that they had eaten
horse meat. Mayor Fletcher Bow
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, May 3. UP)-
investment madea dollar gain Monday
as other issues on the Los Angeles stock
exchange held about even. Five issues
were up, three declined, and three re-
manned unchanged with a total of 5,525
Shares moved in midday trading.
The list: Central investment % at 81
up 100; /. Magnin Company 100 at 16
up y: Edison Company at 23lz up Is;
Bandini 200 at SIX down Il Union Oil 200
at 1S7i down X; Aircraft Accessories
200 at 81 unchanged; General Paint 100
at ga up u Menasco 100 at LOS un-
ihanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Seals SpIurse 11-8 10 Stretch Lead
Ry UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals stretch
ed their Pacific Coast league lead
to three full games, defeating the
Los Angeles Angels 11-8 Tuesday
night amid a wild shower of base
hits in the opening game of their
crucial series.
Portland, victorious 81 over Sac
ramento, moved into second spot, a
half game ahead of the Angels.
Los Angeles, defeated in seven of
its last eight games, remained but
.002 percentage points ahead of
San Diego and Seattle, tied for
fourth after the RainierS won SO
from the Padres Tuesday night.
Hollywood topped Oakland Az in
the remaining game.
San Francisco Splurged in two
big innings, tallying seven unearn-
ed runs in the fifth on four errors
and six hits, and adding four more
runs in the seventh. Bob Joyce
nearly lost his fifth win OF the
year in the eighth. however, when
the Angels hammered out eight
consecutive hits with two out to
score eight runs. Ray Prim was
charged with his second straight
defeat.
Ted Gullic's home run in the
second inning featured Portland'S
81 win over the last-place Sacra-
mento Solons, with Roy HeiSer out
pitching Glen Dreisewerd to move
the Beavers into second place.
TINCUP CUTS OFF PADRES
Indian Frank lineup cut the
San Diego Padres off with hits, as
the RainierS enjoyed two big in
nings 10 net five runs and eight
hits off Frankie DasSo. Singles by
Roy johnson, Bill Matheson, Lloyd
Christopher and Johnny Penso sew
ed up the game for Seattle with
three tallieS in the second.
The Hollywood Stars, behind 20
with two out in the eighth, staged
a four-run uprising to upset the
Oakland Acorns, victors in six games
over Los Angeles last week. Dou-
bles by Les Powers and Joe Con-
zalez and singles by Brooks Holder
and Ray Olson defeated Oak Pit
cher Jack Lotz, who had held the
Stars to three bingles until the
eighth. Ronnie Smith was the VIM
ming hurler.
LineScores:
Oakland ................ 900 101 000-2-8-0
Hollywood ....... 600 900 04x-4-7-1
Lotz e. B. Raimondi; Smith,
Sharp t9) & Hill.
San Diego .......-.. 900 900 000-0-2-2
Seattle .................. 030 020 00X-5-8-1
DasSo, Powers 90 & Ballinger;
lineup 8, Buonarigo.
Sacramento 49,. 900 001 000-1-8-1
Portland .........-.... 010 100 01x-3-7-2
Dreisewerd & Rossi; Helser &
Adams.
Los Angeles ....-- 600 900 080-8-12-6
San Francisco 600 O70 4Ox-11-16-1
Prim, Adams (6), Stein Cd and
Sarni. Grigg 80; Joyce g. Sprinz.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Ry JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May 3. CUP)-Saint
Thomas, a disciple of Father Divine,
was in heaven" Wednesday, ele-
waited to the pugilistic skies by a
surprise knockout over Gus Dorazio,
veteran Philadelphia heavyweight.
Saint Thomas registered this up
set technical kayo over DoraZio in
the fourth round of a scheduled
10-round bout at ST. Nicholas arena
last night
Big, brown skinned Saint Thomas
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
COLT NEARS DERBY
RECORD IN TRIAL
Ry OSCAR FRALEY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3. (UP)-
Broadcloth, a blazing black colt
owned by Mrs. George Poulson OF
Los Angeles, loomed large in the
Kentucky Derby picture Wednesday
as result of a siX-length victory in
the S5,000-added derby trial at
Churchill Downs.
1t wasn't the margin of the colts
victory over five other derby cam
didates Tuesday that gave pause
to the rest of the potential entries
in Saturdays run for the roses.
What jolted the other owners was
that the son of Good Goods sped
the mile in 1:37.1-only one and
two-f -fifths of a second off the track
record for the distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS
DAVIS SCORES TKO

NEW YORK broadway Arena)-
Al BUNNY Davis, 142, Brooklyn,
technically knocked out John Doug
willow, 153, Boston go; Johnny
Wilson, IA, Brooklyn, technically
knocked out John Attley, 146, Brook
lyn 80.
JERSEY CITY, N. Joe Carter,
157, Rome, N. Y, decisioned Buddy
Farrel, l57, Newark, N. j., 81.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass-Billy
Tordiglione, 148, Boston, decisioned
Mike Buick, 149, New York q0).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
RUBE MELTON NEXT

NEW YORK, May 3. CUPD-Right
handler Rube Melton of the Brook
lyn Dodgers pitching staff has been
accepted for service in the navy
and expects to be called within
three weeks. Melton, who has
worked in two games and holds a
record of none won and one lost
this season, said he would stay with
the club until he was called.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
STAINBACK INJURED

PHILADELPHIA, May 3. CUP)-
Tuck Stainback, centerfielder of the
New York Yankees, will be out of
action a month, Acting Manager
Art Fletcher announced today fol-
lowing diagnosis of an injury suf-
fered in yesterdays game with the
Philadelphia Athletics Stainback,
who is hitting at a 400 clip, broke
small bone in his leg stealing
second base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
First SoftbaIl
Game Thursday

The Marines will play the I'M
perial Acme's Thursday night at the
Ell Centro stadium in the first soft
ball game under lights in the city
this season. The game is a pre-
season battle for the two teams
who will be entered in the summer
softball league which will draw up
schedules next Monday night.
The Marines and AcmeS have
both played several games and are
pointing to league championships.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CENTER WILL MEET

Farm Advisor Frank Beyschlag
will speak on the subject. Soil Sal
unity Control and Fertilization" at
meeting Friday night of the Mag
nolia- Mulberry farm center at Null
berry school. The meeting will open
at 8 pm. A movie and an old-time
dancing party will conclude the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
FARM CENTER TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

The Spruce WeStmorIand farm
center meeting for May will be held
at the Westmorland school at 8
pm. Friday. Miss Florence Glenn,
farm home demonstration agent,
will discuss the subject, Food Pre-
SerVation Spoilage and Dangers"
Dr. Gathercoal will discuss Drug
Plants in Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
l.. a. CounciImen
Eut HorSemedt

ron would have been one OF the
guinea pigs, Rasmussen said, except
that the mayors wife was out OF
town and he fed the steak to the
dog, who apparently was fooled, too.
A proposed ordinance would call
for addition of charcoal TO horse
meat for sale in the city so it coulA
be recognized by sight if not taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
About a good job
and why you'd
like If

Men and women. Southern Pacific
has a real job for you, whether you
have railroad experience or not. A
job which won't always be easy to
get. A good-paying job, an interest
ing job, an essential job and
above all, substantial job with a
permanent company. If you are sim
cere in wanting to get good job,
we should like to talke to you. Many
extra advantages: Railroad pass
privileges, medical services, fine
pension plan, etc. Liberal age limits.
Jobs of every type-mechanical,
clerical, general.
"A Partial Lis of Jobs Open
for Both Men and Women =
Helpers in all crafts, Shop Workers.
Stenographers, Yard Clerks, Station
Workers, Carpenters, Machinists.
Mechanics, Stores Helpers, Ware
housemen, Boilermakers, CLERK
Baggagemen, Freight Handlers,
Electricians, Painters, Car Inspec-
tors, Steel Bridgemen, Linemen,
Commissary Workers, Station
Clerks, Telegraphers, Sheet Metal
Workers, Plumbers, Signalmen.
Apply to Local S.P. Agent
or S.P. Employment Office Room
Sis, Pacific Electric Bldg, Sixth
and Main, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
SPORTS TO SELL BONDS

NEW YORK, May 3. (UP)-With
a novelty "tri-cornered" baseball
game between the YankS, Giants
and Dodgers highlighting the pro-
gram, metropolitan sports events
will attempt to raise s6000,00O,O0O
for the Fifth War Loan campaign,
June l2-July 8, a special committee
announced Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. May 3. (UP,-Grain futures
develored a firm tone on the board of
trade Wednesday.
Wheat finished the day unchanged TO
up I cent a bushel oats unchanged To
up ;, and rye up x 10 =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
SPORTS PAGE
ports
Win
Opener

The Fl Centro Spartans won thelr
third game of the season Tuesday
afternoon at Calexico. Jerry Wo-
mack with good fielding backing
him up gave up four hits to win go,
Ralph Samaha, losing pitcher,
struck out IL but six errors by his
teammates cost him the game. He
allowed seven hits of which Harvey
and Womack each got two base
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
STATE TITLE LOST

LOS ANGELES.-Willie Joyce,
Willie Joyce, 134, Gary, Ind, KO'd
Ray Lunny, 135, San Francisco
state title) (3); Rudy Campo, 152,
San Fernando, Calf, drew with
Jesse Jackson, 143. San Bernardino,
Calf, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles, May 3. CUP)-
u s. No / extra ieafy S34. 50-36. so; U.
S. No. l s31. .5o-33. so; U. s. No. s31.50-
$3.50; U. S. No. ? leafy or No. green
$50. .5O-32. so; U. s. No. 2 S29-31 per ton.
No. i barley hay S30-31; No. l oat hay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

The Springfield armory at
Springfield, Mass, has manufac-
tured 100000 Garand rifles alone
since 1897 when this weapon first
went into production.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

Calexico scored their two runs in
the fourth when Dove was walked,
Felix was safe on an error by Har-
vey, Samaha was given a deliberate
pass but Erquiaga on a perfect
squeeze play brought in Dove and
an error by Gent permitted the
second run to cross the plate.
inc score.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
TUESDAY SCORES
NATIONAL

Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 6 (12 in
ningS).
Philadelphia, s. New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; st. oAuis, l..
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

Il
The Holtville Vikings lost heart
breaker As to Yuma Tuesday aft
ernoon. Leja's long hit in the third
was good for two bases bringing in
two men. Bonesteel's hit drove in
Leja. In the final inning Lloyd
walked, stole second and was
brought in on Fargo's single. Fargo
went down to second when Fergu-
son was called out on strikes to end
the last chance of the Vikings.
Kaiser of Yuma was credited with
four strikeouts. Eight errors kept
the Vikings in trouble.
Line score.
Yuma ..................... 400 O1O 0-5 2
Holtville ............003 900 IA 4 3
Calexico plays at Holtville Friday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
G.B-Games behind leader.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

GB-Games behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03


New York, 4; Philadelphia, l.
Washington, 5; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
f1sl3 %lIllSI&
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

G.B.-Games behind leader
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

Los Angeles ....-. 600 900 080-9-12-6
San Francisco 900 070 40x-11-16-1
Prim, Adams (6), Stein Cd and
Sarni, Grigg 80: Joyce & Sprinz.
Evening star., 1944-01-09

With yorns she spins from dog hoir,
cocoon silk. wool and cot hoir, Mrs. Arthur
Foster Of Jockson Heights, N. Y, mokes
oil monner Of useful orticIes. She uses
dyes mode from vegetable ond nut juices.
In the picture ot left she holds q sweoter
OF wool from her own spinning wheel. She
o'so spun the on9oro for the block jocket
ond white soort and mode the throw ruq
OF dog hoir. cot hoir. sheep wool ond odds
and ends Of other hoir yorns.