davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
SUMMER HOMES.

FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment; all con-
yeniences: three months or longer; near
Turkish and hot baths. Write p o. Box
w Va ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

CHERNERIZED CARR
1871 Packard 4-door sedan. r. and h.
1941 Studebaker Commander 4-door Sc
dan, radio and heater
1892 Lincoln-Zephyr cow. sedan. Z. and h.
1899 Packard 4-dr sedan, r and h
1898 Packard 7-pass. sedan. r. and h.
Many others, terms. trade. guaranteed.
CHERNER open until q p.m.. 1881 Fla.
ave NV. dial HO 1nn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
AUTOMOBILES ron SAle (ceee.)

PONTIAC 1910 de luxe sedan. { door;
original black finish, good tires, spotless
upholstery. Guaranteed mechanicslly;
$085: terms. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
sTUDEBXKER 1889 sedan: Just Completely
rebuilt: S795: trade, terms. LOGAN
MOTOR CO.. 18th st. NV, between K
WILYS, 1912 4-door sedan: radio,
heater, white side-walls,. driven 1000:
$500 Phone IN. 9233,. 4 to 6 pm.
motor. factory leather; price. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
LOTS WANTED,

COMMERCIAL or Industrial, close to r r.
siding, or on a siding, vicinity of MINI.
aye b. Dean n. a. ave s.o ne 2oox5o3 or more
your reply to Box 25S-A. Star.
WANTED LOTS, partial or acreage; suit
able for subdivision for client; sewer and
Walter, care of B. r. SAUL CO.. g25 18th
st. NV, giving nrice and nther nartic,1larS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Contract

Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Shift in Time
South dealer.
North South vulnerable. 81
AK7
2J76
oJ62
&AQ984
AQ982 AJs43
VK952 ~ 01O3
oQ73 o10954
&62 AKJ7
AA105
0AQ84
OAKS
&1053
The bidding:
South, West North East
INT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the deuce Of spades
(Which, incidentally, told his part
ner that he had only a four-card
spade suit and South won with the
ace In his own hand and tried =
finesse for the club jack.
The finesse lost, Of course, and
East's spade return knocked out
dummy's king. South re-entered
his hand with the diamond king
and lost another club finesse.
Now, realizing that West could
win only two spade tricks, and that
another trick must be established to
defeat the contract, East led the
ten of hearts. South flnessed and
West took the king plus two spades.
II East had led spade, West would
eventually have had to lead from
the heart king or diamond quee.
losing a trick. -
Yesterday you were Oswald
Jacoby's partner. You were vul-
nerable. You dealt and held:
4 AS
2A9
oA2
%9876532
lHc DluQulS.
You Lightner Jacoby Schenken
Ia Pass 10 Pass
"a Pass "a Pass
81 Pass 3NT Pass
CD
Answer Pass. Jacobys three
no-trump bid shows protection In
hearts as we'll as In the suits he had
bid. Your aces should remove all
danger in those suits. The length
Of your clubs, despite their weak
ness, make their establishment at
no-trump possible.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 20 per
cent for four clubs.
Question No. 1,772.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner and, with the oppo-
nents vulnerable, you hold:
AAQ 1906
08
%
%Kl0862
The bidding:
Jacoby You schenken Lishtner
10 CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Associated Nexspapers)
II you desire the pocket outline Of the
-Four Aces system Of Contract Bridge, send
Wsn yogr request to the -Four Aces care
addressed large-siZe envelope and you will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
USED-CAR SALE

80 Buick 7-pass. sedan; r. and b. !.
40 Chrysler 7-pass. sedan; r.. and h.
a Plymouth sedan, spec. l.: r. and b
80 Buick Spec. sedan; r. and h.
Al Odds. big g. sedan: r. and h.
a Chevrolet club coupe; r. and h.
~ Pontiac big 9" sedan; T. and h.
SO Olds. 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.
:! plymouth club coupe; r. and h.
II Mercury I'd. sedan: r. and h.
80 Dodge 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.
80 Buick sedan; r. and h.
30 Studebaker Comm sedan: r. and h.
30 Chrysler sedan; r. and h.
40 Mercury convert sedan; r and h.
~ Ford convert. coupe. r. and h.
Choice of 30 others.
BUICK CO. Warfield 411l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

STORE WANTED or building with store;
established CO., with 1st-class references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ORD TRUCKS WANTED; high cash
rices, PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 305l NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
4 K 10 s s 2

The bidding:
Jacoby You Schenken Lightner
10 CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Associated NEWSPAPERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

II you desire the pocket outline Of the
Four Aces system OF Contract Bridge. send
Washington Star, q stamped (3-cent), self
addressed large-size envelope and you will
receive an outline without any charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
STORES FOR RENT.

De. display. window, $40. Also fur.
14tS NV. No. 14$o. Ext. Sbb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK, Chevrolet. Ford, Packard or any
make car that has had good care urgently
needed. TO get the ceiling price. bring
your car to LOVING MOTORS. 1919 M
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Coasters Wait
Final Cup Tilt

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3. CUP)-
Winner of the Pacific Coast league
Governors cup playoffs for 1914
will be decided once and for all
TUESDAY night when the Los An
geles Angels, back in stride after
losing the first three games Of the
series attempt to take their fourth
straight from the San Francisco
Seals. In the sixth game of the
series Monday night the Angels
won a 2 to / victory in 10 innings
over the heartbroken Seals, who
since last Friday have had the play
off trophy only one game away.
Hurler Ray Prim, who allowed
the Seals 10 hits, came across the
plate in the tenth for the winning
run on Johnny OstroWski's single
to center field. Prim, who singled,
advanced on Guy Miller's infield
single.
A win for the Seals tonight would
give them their second consecutive
playoff crown. The Angels won the
regular season pennant in 1943 and
again this year.
Monday nights linescore:
S. Francisco 100 600 900 0-1-1O-l
Los Angeles o.. 900 01O 900 p go
Werle and Ogrodowski, Sprinz 80;
Prim and Sarni.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Mer, Eligible
For Series

CHICAGO, Oct. 8. tUP) - Judge
Kenesaw ModnIain Lands, hlgh
commissioner OF baseball, TUESDAY
listed the players eligible to play IN
the world series on the rosters OF
the St. Louis Cardinals and st.
Louis Browns.
Following is the list released by
Lands:
st. Louis Cardinals-August Ber-
gamo. Harry Brecheen, Eldred BY
erly. Mort Cooper, Walker Cooper,
sylvester Donnelly, George Fallon,
Debs Garms, John L. Hopp, Al
Jurisich. Robert Keely, George Ku-
rowski, Max Lanier, Dan LitWhiler,
Martin Marion, John Martin, Stan
Musial. Ken O'Dea, Ray Sanders,
Frederick Schmidt, Emil Verpan
and Theodore Wilks.
Billy Southworth, manager; Mike
Gonzales and Clyde Wares, coaches.
ST. Louis BrownS-Floyd Baker,
Milt Byrnes, George Caster, Mike
Chartak, Mark Christman, Ellis
CIarv. Dennis Galehouse, Don Gut
teridge, Myrcn Hayworth Al Hol-
lingsworth, Willis Hudlin, Sigmund
Jakucki. Jack Kramer. Mike Kree-
vich. Chester Laabs, Frank Man.
cuso. Robert Muncrief, George NC
Quinn, Gene Moore, Nelson Potter,
Newman Shirley, Vernon Stephens,
Thomas Turner, Al zarilla and Sam
Zoldak.
Luke Sewell, manager; Fred Hof-
mann and Zach Taylor, coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
L. A. PRODUCE
os Angeles. Oct. 3. lUPl

Les Angeles Oct. 3. tUP)-
Avocados: Steady Per pound: NabalS.
2o-25c; No. 2s, 1o-l5c Fuertes, 26-2sc;
Itzamnas 16-1Sc; Ryans, 25e; seedlings,
l4-l5c small. s-lOc.
Beans: Unsettled. Per pound: Kentuckys,
1912 lc; fair, 7-sc; ordinary. soc; Blue
Lakes. 7-sc; yellow way, lo-l2c; black
ewes. lO-l2c: Limas, bush. 7-9c; ordinary,
SC: Carpeinteria, 1Oc
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
beets 2l4- , dozen. l.50-l.75; fair 1.25;
chard. dozen, .25-1. 40; green onions, 5
dozen. 5.QO-5. so: ordinary. 350-4.OO; kale,
3 dozen. 1.50: kohl rabi, dozen, $50;
leeks dozen. 2.25. mustard, dozen.
1852. 90; parsley, dozen, $50 radshes,
dozen. 2OO-2.25 fair 1.5o-l.75; spin
ach. dozen. 2o0-2. 40; fair, 1.5o-lT5;
turnips. 2i4-3 dozen. 2O0-250
Cabbage: Steady Local Cannonball,
crates 35O-375; fair. 30O-325; ordinary
2Oo-25O; red cabbage, local crates. best
so: small. 4.o0-4.25.
Celery: Dull. Local ascal. 2o.22 in IN:
crates best. 2.o0-2.50; fair. 1.9O-1.'5;
ordinary. l.0O-l 25; Santa Maria. Sturdee'
crates, $50: Howard crates, 3.2o-3.50.
Corn: Steady Local lugs Golden Cross,
3-3l4 dozen. 150-1.75; fair. l.O0-1.25;
ordinary, 1850; Oregon crates, dozen
best. 3.OO-3. 25: fair, $50; sacks, dozen
, 25-3.OO.
Cucumbers: Stronger. Per pound. Sd
sc. g,
Eggplant: Stronger. Per pound; Local
7-1Oc: ordinary. 4-5c.
Figs: Weaker. Per pound: Local Bruins
wicks, lO-12c; Kadotas. 1-layer flats
.35-l so; player, 2.O0-225.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells local
best, 7-9c; fair. SIC; ordinary, 3-4c; greer
chilli 9-1Oc; yellow chill, 1o-12c; fair. IS
Squash: Slightly lower; white summer
!. 75-2 25: fair. 1.O0-1.5O No. IS, 75c
Italian. 1852 25 best; fair. 1.00-1.50; No
2s, 50-75c; Imperial crates. fair, 10
yellow crookneck lugs. l.75-2. %; ialr'
25-l 50: ordinary, 75c-1 90; banana. per
pound 2ls &c; Hubbard, Sc; Table Queen
local lugs. IS: cream, local 1OO-1 ..
Tomatoes: Weaker: lugs, 4X5s and 5NoS'
.. 2.oO-2 so: fair, l.5O-1.75; ordinary l2o
6x6s. l.5O-2. 90; fair. !. IS; ordinary, leo;
6x7s. 1.Oo-1 80; Nipomo 5N5s and oN6s'
2.OO-2. so; 6x6s, $4,000; Arroyo Grande'
5x5s and 5x6s, pinks, $50; LomFoc' oNos
and 5x6s best. 2.25; fair. 1.5O; Santa
Barbara. player 5x5s and 5X6s 1.75-
2oo; SKIS, 1.5O-1.79; few. rs; 3 layer, sa1
6x6s. l.75-2.OO; 6x7s, 1.50 stems, san
Dieeo 5x5s and 5x6s. 3.O0-3 25. 6x7s. 200;
. layer. 5x5s and 5x6s, 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
". I. STOCKS

New York. oct ,. UPl-stocks turned
hestant Tuesday on favorable military
developments.
Caution reflected announcement that the
American First Army had definitely
broken through the Siegfried line and that
Navy Secretary Forrestal and Admiral J.
King, navy commander-in-chief. had met
with top Pacific navy leaders to map new
blows against Japan.
Announcement was made Of plans of the
Wabash railroad TO seek bids on S47, 600
OOc IN Series B first mortgage bonds 10
provide funds for redemption of SAT 254 -
300 in outstanding Series A first mortgage
bonds.
The main list Of stocks had only minor
price changes but number Of special is
sues registered wide swings on either side.
Hiram Walker ran up more than ? points
10 a new 1944 high. Midland Steel Prod
ucts Co was up more than point. and
John Morrell 4 Co. rose more than a point
10 a new high for the year.
Preliminary closing Dow-JoncS aver
ages: Industrial 1861 off 0.ol; railroad
40. s3 off 004: utility 2507 up DOB. IS
stocks 81 63. off 0Ol
Sales were 746. $50 shares compared with
Sl5. $40 Monday. Curb turnover was 243
405 shares against 249, 10 Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03

Whetted to unusual sharp
ness with watching initial
practice, the Valleys foot
ball appetite will have its
first relief of the season Fri
day night at Imperial and at
Calexico.
Both games will start at pm.
sharp.
At Imperial, Holtville and Impe-
rial varsity teams will clash in a
pre- schedule tilt while CaleXico
varsity is clashing with the Yuma
first stringers. Thursday night CAL
eXico juniors cross the river to
meet the Yuma youngsters.
Coaches are depending on Fri
day nights games to get final
closeup Of the availability of play
ers and say there may be some
shifts in positions when the regular
high school schedule opens october
l3. Practice injuries will keep few
players off the grid in Friday nights
clashes, but it is expected all will
be in shape for the first regular
games.
Imperial and Calexico coaches
have listed players for Friday night
TO share in the contest as follows:
Imperial-Ends. Fowlkes. Tram
mel: guards, Murphy, Bucher,
Hahn; center, Tyler. Robbins, Bow
ley; tackles. Deel, Bristow; fullback,
Lundy, Smith; halfbacks, King, J..
Pavao. Jackson; quarterback, Silver.
Reserves: Silva, T. Pavao, Donald
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
JACKIE COOPER CLEARED
OF CONTRIBUTING COUNT

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 3. CUP
Jackie Cooper, former film star
now in the navy, was cleared Tues
day of charges that he contributed
to the delinquency Of two minor
girls by buying them liquor and
providing the hotel rooms where
one of the girls said she was Sc
duced. Referee Albert L. Doyle found
Cooper innocent in juvenile court.
The referee also found three 9TH
er defendants innocent. They were
George Bender, "a, Sheffield, Ill,
who was accused of seducing one of
the teen age girls; Pauline Fred
erick, 19, South Bend, and Ole
LoWrey, 40, Negro hotel bar waiter.
Cooper and the others were nam
ed in the charges as a result of a
party at a South Bend hotel last
July %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Valley Gridders
Set for Comes S

son. Mathis, Danskin, Havens, Lar
sen, Brand.
Holtville-Fullback Black. Rudy;
halfback, Bentley, Fargo, Knight,
Plummer; quarterback, Blair, Cragg,
Hogue, Kaiser; center, Lloyd, Short;
guard, Casas, Kaiser, Bentley, Marl-
borough, Redding; tackle, Hoke,
Bonesteel, Edwards, Ludwig, Den
ton: ends, Stramm, c. Muller, Joe
Muller, Harper, Mayfield.
CaleXico-Left end, RubidouX, l..
Dove: left tackle. E. L. Linn: left
guard, Geering, Ed Linn; center,
Amos, BrittCn; right guard Golf;
right tackle, Medina, Bennetts;
right end, Padilla; quarterback,
FimbreS captain, Stinson; full
back, Felix, Mezta left half, Yitur-
ralde: right half, Guttrriez, Moreno.
Holtville will have William Fargo,
all-valley baseball first baseman
last year, playing left half because
Bill chose to stay on the team in
stead of accepting an opportunity
to attend school elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
SPORTS PARADE

has ordered Oma to train serious
this week at Stillman's gymnasiul
and then shift to Browns camp
Greenwood Lake, N. j., where
will be exposed to fresh air poiso
ing" for the first time in his tui
ultous career. They'll have to X
hobbies on Oma to keep him in til
camp, because he reveres the 4
more than a budding attorney.
In similar fashion, George Koc
an, released from the coastgu5
four months ago, Graves anotfI
shot at Jake Lamotta, who won
disputed decision over him Il
Friday after one of the most tt
rifle brawls ever staged in Detro
Kochan, who has won Al of
last 45 fights, says he will go
work earlier on Lamotta and b
his brains out and hang them
cornstalkS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
: PRANKSTERS HOIST SOVIET
FLAG ON CAMPUS POLE

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. tUPJ-Ihe
University of Chicago flew the Red
banner of Russia Tuesday-but just
for little while.
While university officials explain
ed it must have been hoisted by
pranksters during the night, labor
crews began the difficult job of
lowering a flag on which the hal
yards had been cut. Working with
ladders and ropes the crew finally
hauled down the banner after it had
floated in the breeze for several
hours from atop the 90-foot pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
l.. A. STDCAS

Los Angeles Oct. 3. (UPl-Prices fluc-
tuated within a narrow range on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today IN mod
erately active turnover.
The midday report showed seven issues
IN six down and u unchanged with a
volume of $500 shares
The list: Blue Diamond 200 at 10
unchanged: Transamerica 200 at ga, un-
changed; Pee commond 100 al 32h, down
y. Pacific Lighting 100 at %. up \ Eda-
son common 100 at 2514, unchanged Edl-
son 6 per cent 100 at 81 x, down ( Ban
dini 100 at 5l., unchanged; Sinclair 200
at 49,. unchanged Republic 400 at 5s,
unchanged: Standard 100 at 36a', up = :;
Cessna 100 at AZ, unchanged; ConsolI-
dated Steel common 100 at l3]s up :
Lockheed 200 at PIX. down Z Menasco
500 at los, down .05; Ryan 100 al IA,
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Browns Become
Fans Choice
In River Town

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8. fUP)-The st.
Louis Cardinals, perennial champ
ions so far as this city along the
banks of the Mississippi is con-
cerned, came back to Sportsman
Park Tuesday as the betting favor
ties for the 1914 World series but
they found that their home town
had gone all out sentimentally for
the rags and riches boys of Luke
Sewen.
They are going into the series
the hot" club. They battled the
Detroit Tigers right down to the
Wire-the final day of the season.
before they won their first Ameri-
can league title while the Cardinals
coasted to their third consecutive
National league pennant.
CARDINALS REST ON LAURELS
The pressure on the Browns has
been heavy-but they have been
winning and the Cardinals in the
past month have looked like any
thing but the pre-war ball club they
were in piling up such an early
lead that their pennant drive never
was in doubt.
Maybe Manager Billy Southworth
can get his horde of stars back on
the victory trail for the cold statis-
tics showed them superior to the
Browns in almost every department
of the game. But it was a sure bet
that there was another department
in which they might tie the Browns
but never beat them-and that was
fighting heart.
Never before has a team with
such few established major leaguers
as the browns even won a league
pennant. All season long, no mat
ter what the odds were against
them, they came up with cham
plonship pitching from a staff that
had no champions, hitting from bat
ters who were strictly $3.50 at the
plate and fielding from fielders who
never had been better than med
iocre.
EYE BROWNS SPIRIT
National leaguers-and a lot of
American leaguers, too-felt that
the Browns have been playing over
their heads. They figured that the
fighting spirit which carried them
into baseball's top banks, after
years and years in the poorer brack-
cts, may have been good enough
for a league championship but
probably would fall short when
World series chips are riding.
While the Browns were senti-
mental favorites, ST. Louis was tax
ing its two champions in stride.
Fans here have been used to Cardi-
nal victories, but Brown triumphs
have been something the town has
been waiting for since the Ameri-
can league began operations in 1902.
Now they have it-but they aren't
LOO concerned about it, Hotels are
sold out, tickets are going at scalper
prices running as high as $50 for
a box seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
CONFUSION ON SOLDIER
BALLOTS is CLEARED

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3. (UP)-
Although California ballots sent to
servicemen carry a note mark with
rubber stamp only accompanying
instructions point out that as alb
sentee ballots they may be marked
with pen or indelible pencil, the
secretary of states office said Tues
cay.
Informed that servicemen were
confused by the notation, Deputy
Secrearty Charles j. Hagerty said
1t was required to be placed on all
ballots by law. However, an affi-
davit of registra ton enclosed in
the same envelope with service bal
lots tells the voter the rule may
be disregarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
LOCAL BUTIERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Oct. 3. tIPb-
Cattle: Salable 1900 slow, fully steady
medium to good steers 13.30-l4S5; me
dum TO good grass heifers l1.5O-l2. 70;
medium to good cows l025-ll.5O: cutters
and common 8. s.25-1O; Gamers and cutters
eg. little done on bulls late Monday
steers steady to 25 cents lower; good to
choice loads 14-14.5O
calves: Salable 200 steady: medium 10
choice range calves 12-l3.75; common 10
medium 95O-11-5O.
Hogs: Salable 400. fairly active, steady
exceDt sows $3.50 cents lower: medium 10
choice 1sO-240 pounds 1873: heavier
weights IS; medium TO choice s0ws 1880
Ia 50: good 10 choice feeder Ilgs 1475-
1880
sheep: Salable, none: good 10 choice
wooled lambs quoted b Sofa
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Oct. 3. CUP'-Grain futures
rallied to substantial gains on the board
OF trade Tuesday after early easiness. De-
cember wheat rose 10 the highest Prince
since last May. Substantial flour business
Yesterday prompted mill buying
Wheat finished the day up = to oil =
cent a bushel: corn up i to 4 oats up
x to :, rye up =. to ! X. and barley up
!. TO -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
KEPT FROM CHASING GAME

# you owned big dog and lived
within 10 miles of the kings hunt
ing preserves, in ancient England,
the dogs knees were cut to prevent
his chasing the royal game. Small
dogs, able to pass through a special
dog gauge, were exempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
GOES TO BENGALS

DETROIT, Oct. 3. CUP)-Steve
ONeill, who managed the Detroit
Tigers to within a game of the
tightest American league pennant
race in history, signed a contract
Tuesday to manage the Bengals
next year. 1t was his third one-year
contract with the Tigers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
EMPTIES WOULD HELP

If sportsmen, skeet shooters and
other marksmen were to turn in all
their discharged shells and cart
ridges, they would add more than
1000 tons CT war metals to the ma
tional scrap pile.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03

Shipments of petroleum to the
east coast by pipeline reached an
all-time high during the week end
ed August 5, 1914, when deliveries
averaged 7l5,222 barrels day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. GRnSN

Los Angeles, Oct. B. tUPI-
~. ! hard OF Sofl Will. wheat, bulk,
26O-2. .65; grading barley. 46 pounds. bulk.
222lk 2. 2.27lz: No. oats, 35 pounds.
bulk, 2.6O-265; No. 2 yellow corn, bulk,
no offers; No. 2 milo, bulk. 2.4732 -2.o212.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
L.. a. HAY

Los Angeles. Oct. 3. CUP,-
Alfalfa, U. ). NO. dro I. s. No. 2,
leafy. uncertificated, $50. 1881 IS; n. S.
No. 2, green and u. S. Nc. 2, S2700-30. IS.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. UP)-
Clouds over Cauliflower Canyon had
silver Innings for bespectacled Tex
Sullivan, who is ready to tap pugi-
listic jack-pots in New York and
Detroit as an aftermath of the de-
featS of his fighters, Lee Oma and
George Kochan, within the last
two weeks.
ParadoxicalIj these defeats rock
eted Oma and Kochan from COM
parative obscurity to golden heights.
They virtually are certain to at
tract Sell-out crowds the next time
they climb through the ropes-for
bouts that shape up as the most
Significantly appealing in their re-
spective divisions for 1914.
RETURN MATCH
Heavyweight Oma was matched
Monday for return 10-round bout
with Tami Mauriello at Madison
Square Garden, November 3. Mean
while, MiddleWeight Kochan has
been paired for a return 10-rounder
with Jake Lamotta at Detroits Oh
ympia, November or November IT,
Lamotta is the No. l civilian mid
dleweight contender, and Mauriello
is the No 2 civilian heavyweight
hopeful. Coincidentally. both live
in the Bronx, and both narrowly
escaped defeat in their recent res
pective meetings with Kochan and
Oma.
Handsome Oma of Detroit practi-
cally stole the fans of Madison
Square Garden in his surprising
encounter with Mauriello Septem-
ber %. when he forced a pier-six
brawl that will be remembered for
many a moon. Oma, who floored
tough Mauriello in the second round
and had him reeling in the seventh
session, was stopped in the eighth
more through exhaustion than
through the punishment of Mauri-
ello,s blows.
TO TRAIN SERIOUSLY
Because of this situation, Sullivan
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
MARK
pOULTKY G EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAN points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943.)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third priee-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ga lbs, 9oc,
2A TO 3 lbs, 29c; fryers ga lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35lac; colored. all weights
SIC; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, un1er
s lbs 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03

Los Angeles. oct. 3. CUPl-
Eggs. Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A 55-56. Grade B 3s-36
medium, Grade A $3.50; small. Grade A
22-23.
Retan'p prices TO consumer: Large, Grade
AA 66-6S, Grade A 62-66. Grade B 40-43
medium Grade AA 56-6l, Grade A $3.50;
small, Grade A 26-32.
Candled graded eggs 10 ct a ! er 5
tcaSeSi Large. Grade AA Ssh 50. Grade
A 1851 Grade B 36-3S: medium. Grade
AA 5O-52 Grade A 1852 small. Grade
a 24-27
Butter: Grade AA AZ: Grade A 42lA /;
Grade 42l4 Grade a..