davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-11
On the Roll OF Honor
District Man Dies in Crash;
Another Is Killed in Action

stay at the gun until two other men
came up to relieve them. Though
he was wounded in the morning he
remained in the hole until dark
when he managed to crawl about
300 yards. His strength gave out
then and he was picked up by two
other men and put in another hole
to await the litter bearers.
A native of Newburyport, Mass,
Pvt. White moved to Washington
about eight years ago and is grad
uate of Central High School and
Maryland University. Joining the
Army March 3, 1943, he received
his basic training at Camp Walters.
Tex, before going overseas last Au-
gust.
His parents recently saw him In
rewsreel on the bombing of Cas-
sino. He was pictured walking
along the road with Q. group of Ger
man prisoners, they said.
Pvt. Sherman Taylor, 10. son of
DR.. and Mrs. John w. Taylor, 1918
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda, Md,
has been killed fighting on the Ital-
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Navy to Restrict Sale
Of Cigurs at u. S. Posts

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy announced yesterday
that sale Of cigars on. military es-
tablishments within the United
States will be limited to insure a
sufficient supply for men overseas.
On May the War Department
reported that total of 10000, 900
cigars had been allocated to the
armed services under an agreement
with cigar manufacturers.
The Navy did not disclose the
extent Of the limitation to be
placed in effect on sales at Army
and Navy posts in the United
States.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
the Sicilian campaign in July and
August of that wear.

the Sicilian campaign in July and
August of that year.
He was invalided to North Africa
but later rejoined his unit, which
was part Of the British 9th Army
then on the Adriatic coast of Italy.
Pvt. Taylor was killed shortly after
the beginning of the assault on the
Hitler line, at Pontecorvo, his father
said.
Pvt. Taylor attended Woodrow
Wilson High School here but left in
his senior year to join the Canadian
ARMY. He Is survived by his par
ents and sister, Mrs. Warren
Churchill, of Lake Nebagamon, wis.
His father is managing editor OF
several business publications pub
lished by the Bureau Of sJational
Affairs, Inc, of Washington.
Pfc. Daniel G. Lowe, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Lowe, 104
Sixty-fourth street, Maryland Park,
was wounded in his right arm and
Evening star., 1944-06-11

been re p or t e d
wounded in ac-
ton.
Ensign James
Lee Oliver, jr.,
81, of 301 Cum
berland avenue,
c h e Wy Chase
Md, pilot of one
of the Navy's
new II e IL C a t
fighters, died in
a training acci-
dent Friday, the
Navy notified his
family yester-
day.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

chanic for the Pie. d. 9. Lowe.
Capital Transit Co. before he en-
tered the Army about three years
ago. A member of the infantry, he
has been overseas for more than
two years.
He has three brothers In the serv-
ice: Pfc. George r. Lowe, 81, Air
Forces: Corpl. Leonard G. Lowe,
80, Engineer Corps, and Wallace
Lowe, 10, petty oficer, third class,
In the Navy.
Pfc. Sam Orr, a, Of II Nichols
street NV, who was. wounded In
February In the Mediterranean area,
Evening star., 1944-06-11

was brought to Washington for
treatment at Walter Reed Hospital
and is now on furlough. His home
is with his stepfather, Olistus Sto-
vail of the Nichols street address.
Born near Charlotte, N. c., he was
an employe at Union Station before
he entered the Army
Pvt. Frank Parker, 10, of 528 Ninth
street Sc, has been returned to
Evening star., 1944-06-11

'front.'" his par
ents were noti-
fed.
In q letter
h o m e., Pvt.
White, a ma
chine gunner,
said he was In q
foxhole with two
other gunners
when the "Jer-
ries," in a coun-
terattack, threw
q grenade which
bounced in t o
the hole after
hitting the
A.-y~
Evening star., 1944-06-11

ian front with
Princess Patri-
c la IS Canadian
Light Infantry,
his parents have
been notified.
Pvt. Taylor r
enlisted in the
Canadian Army
in September,
1912, before this
country entered
the war. His fa-
ther said he had
except o n a / / y
strong anti-Nazi
convictions q n d
sson,x1d~H -~sko
Evening star., 1944-06-11

r i 6 h t leg on
April Is in Italy,
according to in
formation sent
his parents. He
h as writ e n
home reporting
that he is get
ting along nice
ly."
A native of
w a S h i n 6 t on,
Pfc. Lowe grad
u a t e d from
Maryland Park
High 8 C h o ol
and was a me-
Evening star., 1944-06-11

over 1CIulduy
since May %.
Flight engi-i
neer and gun
ner on a Flying
Fortress, Sergt.
Norris has been
overseas since
April. He was
a student at
M o n t go m cry
B l air Hig h
School b e fore
enlisting in the
Army Air Forces
in September,
1Q42 He WAS
Evening star., 1944-06-11

active duty since
he was wounded
in Italy April "a,
his mother, Mrs.
Flos S lie Parker,
was notified. He
was injured in
his left arm.
A native of
Four Oaks, N. c.,
p v t.. p ar k e r
spent most of his
life here and at
t e n d e d Hin e
j u n Tor Hi & h
S C h o o /. H e
worked in a Gulf
Evening star., 1944-06-11

bank. Pvt. r. F. white, jr.
AS 1t exploded he was hit by
shell fragments in the back, an
other man was peppered in the arm
and leg and the third was knocked
unconscious by the conclusion.
Pvt. White said he was able to
Evening star., 1944-06-11

sefkS' Noffs' gfaduaCed from
Spartan School of Aeronautics at
Tulsa, Okla, last June and received
his wings at Ephrata, Wash, be-
fore going overseas.
Pvt. Frank. r. White, jr, 6211
Sixtieth place, Riverdale, was
wounded April 24-his 22nd birth
day-"somewhere on the Anzio
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Uncle Sam needs your waste
bacon grease, drippings, vegetable
Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
On the Roll Of Honor

One man from the Washington
area has been killed in a plane
crash, one has been killed in action,
another is missing, and four have
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Summer ROBES

Cottons, rayons, krinkle-
crepes, seersucker, terrycloth
and gabardines in well-tai-
lored robes for wear at home
or at the shore also travel
robes with small compact
travelling kits to match.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

toward Iasi." Around this Roman
ian town heavy fighting has ragged
| in recent weeks.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
SHIRTS 4 SHORTS

Fine combed cotton under
shirts shorts of white or
fancy broadcloth, fully cut for
complete comfort cool,
knitted brief shorts that give
comfortable support all
sizes.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
COOL PAJAMAS

A host of broadcloths and
rayons !. stripes, solids and
paisley effects MILDLY and
coat styles "long-man"
pajamaS If he's over six feet
tall :. also short sleeve-knee
length styles.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

| fvt TayIor. couldn't wait"
for the United States to act against
the Germans. He was sent over
seas IN April, 1943 and took part in
Evening star., 1944-06-11

gasoline service Pvt. Frank Parker.
station before he entered the Army
last September. He has been over
seas for about three months,
Evening star., 1944-06-11
SUMMER ssSOX',

cotton, lisle, rayon and
woods in long and short
lengths made by INTER-
WOVEN and WESTMINSTER
quality hosiery that will
serve dad long and well.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Upholstery

Upholstery
T-Club Cretonne Chair Cover, as is.
Orig $l298 $500
IA Ready Made Knitted Mesh Sofa
II Venetian Blinds, assorted sizes
Orig. 1899 and $2.9S
22 Six-piece Glider Slip Covers. Orig.
$795 and $.95
3S Pr. Cretonne Draperies. Orig.
$50 Pr. F1owered Tailored Curtains.
Orig. 81 SO I.OO
peries. Orig $685.
l Lot Cretonne Remnants. Orig. CSC
70 81 ~ -6Sc
II Sateen Boudoir Chair Covers. Orig.
3449 S2.98
2 Tapestry Wall Panels. Orig. 1898,
$4.9s
Kann's-Third Floor
Toys
SO Dolly's Beauty Boxes. Orig. $1.00.
49c
18 Lionel Cardboard Train Kits. Orig.
Is National Baseball Games. Orig.
IL Vegetable Victory Gardens. Orig.
81. -90c
10 Comicscope Magic Lanterns. Orig.
$120 CSC
8 Doll Hatmaking Sets. Orig. $1s5,
$1.O0
8 Twinkle Toe Novelty Dolls. Orig.
$295 ----- -$l.49
1 Stake Body Wooden Wagons. Orig.
$3.50 $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Hosiery
Famous Name" Rayon Hodery. Full
fashioned. Sheers and medium
weights. Cotton reinforced. Broken
sizes and colors 69c
Imperfects Of Full Fashioned Sheer
Rayon Hosiery. Two popular weights.
Cotton reinforced 2 ; prs. 81
No-seam Rayon Hosiery. Made Of
quick-drying rayon. Cotton tops, heels
and toes. Good colors and sizes. Orig.
70c Soc
Children's and Misses Ankle Socks.
Soiled. Broken sizes and colors. Were
19c and 29c -lec
Irregulars Of Full Fashioned, Busi-
ness Sheer Rayon Hosiery. Slight mn
periections. Good colors and sizes.
Cotton reinforced Were 72c-- SEC
Kann's-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Clearance Of
SPORTSWEAR

50 Rayon and .Cotton
Dresses. Broken sizes. Orig.
S7.95 to $1095- S5.88
Is Rayen Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig. $14.95--- S7.99
10 Two-piece Cotton Suits.
Broken sizes. Orig. $8,95,
$5.Ss
10 Prs. Rayon Shorts. White.
Sizes 10 to II. Orig. $399,
S1.s9
100 Prs. Cotton Shorts. Navy
and white. Sizes IL to 16.
Orig. $1.99 $1.39
so Prs. Cotton and Rayon
Shorts. Sizes 10 to 16. Orig.
$2.99 --------Sl.99
80 Rayon and Chintz Play
Suits. Orig. $7.95 to $1o.95,
s4.Ss
20 Two-piece Cotton Swim
Suits. Orig. $3.50--$1 90
10 Rayon Striped Blouses.
Sizes 10 to IA. Orig. $5.95,
s2.99
50 Prs. Faded Blue Denim
Stacks. Orig. $2.25 -$1.00
30 Black Cotton Dresses.
Sizes 10 to 10. Orig. $5.95,
$2.99
IS Cotton Pinaf0res. Broken
sizes. Orig. $500 to $5.95,
$1.99
Is Prs. Faded Blue Denim
Stacks and Overalls. Orig.
$2.99 and $3.35--$1.49
Kann's Sportswear-
Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Stationery
GIOreS

IS Pairs Rayon Fabric Gloves Beige
brown Sizes 81. Orig. S125 and
S150. Pr. 69s
Pairs Rayon Gloves in 20-button
length. Purple, brown, fuschia Sizes
61a and 7. Soiled from display. Orig.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Rugs

Rugs
zoo So. Yds. Felt Rase Remnants. 39c
to 49c grade. So. -24c
4-6xS Broadfelt Rugs. Orig. 1885.
$S.S8
3-9xl2 Felt Base Rugs. Orig. s5.e5.
S3.s5
10-4x4s Scatter Rugs. ORG. $ls5.
Each sSs
lo-24x36 Oval Rag Rugs. Orig 81. 50
15-24x44 Tufted Chenille Rugs. Orig.
S199 Sl.39
3-S6x60 Oval Cotton Rugs (soiled)
Orig $685. S4.8S
4-z4x48 Oval Cotton Rugs (soiled).
Orig. $3.50 80
2-.6x6 Reversible Chenille Rugs
(soiled. Orig. $7.95- S3.s9
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Umbrellas

50 Women's Rayon Umbrellas. Black
with color. Brown, Navy, Wine and
Green with floral borders. Orig.
$3.50 $500
Kann n's-Street Floor
Lingerie
Rayon Gowns, Rayon Slips, Black
Sheer Gowns, Black Nylon Slips.
Broken sizes. Orig. $2.95-$3-$395,
$1.SS
Rayon Slips. Rayon Panties, Rayon
and Wool Petticoats, Rayon Bed Jack
ets. Orig. %, ~, 31.s6, S1.39----- -Sse
KAnn'StSecond Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Bed Dept.

/ Single-size Cotton Mattress (torn).
l 40 Felt Da-Bed Pad, folds in CEN
ter (orn). Orig. $6.95
l Double-size Felt Mattress (torn).
Orig. $24.95 $500
l Single-size Felt Mattress Orig.
$22.95 $1399
l Single-size Felt Mattress. Orig.
l Double and / Single Size Felt Mat
tress (torn). Orig. $l4.95 S8.88
/ Overstuffed Chair. Orig. 1895,
sl9.95
l Club Chair. Orig $2995 $500
2 ChanneI-Back Occasional Chairs.
Orig. $l995 $1 $1,000
l Walnut Veneer Chest Of Drawers.
Orig. $2995 $ $24.95
l Boudoir Chair (torn). Orig. 1896,
$500
l Double and 3 Single Size Walnut
Veneer Bed Gas Isl. Orig. $2695,
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Handbags
Junior Wear

50 Cotton Dresses. Orig s595 S1.9s
100 Cotton Dresses. Orig. $685.
S6.95 S2.93
Is Evening Dresses. Orig. Sl495-
S1695 $500
40 Pinafores. Orig $5.00-$7 -s1,s9
IL Playsuits. Orig s5.95-s895- S2.99
40 Halters. Orig sl59-$1 Co.
20 Shorts. Orig, 2s9-s3s9 sl.oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Notions

20 Prs. Oil Cloth Scuffs. Orig. 39c.
Assorted sizes 15c
10 White Garment Bags, white colored
bindings Orig. $500
l8 Shoe Shine Sets. complete with
brush and polish. Orig 59c- 39c
Utility Boxes, various styles. Orig.
soc BIC
IL Kneeling Pads. Friday 49c
30-3-Section Hose Boxes. Slightly
irregulars. Orig SOC -29c
Small Lot Brassieres. Orig 39c-25c
10 Knitting Bags. Orig $100-5 SOC
Place Mats, red only. Orig. Csc -15c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Art Goods

Art Goods
81 OF. Hanks Khaki Knitting Wool.
d. NJ. c. Embroidery Cotton. Assorted
colors. Orig. 60c doz skeins,
19c doz. skeins
80 2-Oz. Skein Fluff Yarn for knitting
and crocheting Orig. 69c skein,
39c skein
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Neck,ce0r
Soiled Blouses-Cottons and 'rayons
in the group ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $1S8
Odd Yelling Lengths-Black, fuchsia.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
TOiIefrieS

% Stub Brushless Shave Cream. Were
soc 29c-
81 Wendy Superfine Lilac After Shave
Lotion. Were 75c---------37c 37c*
% Quinoid Bay Rum. Were 69c. 35cs
46 Cosmati Friction Cream Soap.
Were Soc 29c =
43 Jane Carton Brilliantine. Were
81 Military Brush Sets. 2 brushes and
comb. Were soc
Lipsticks in Metal Tubes 29c
63 La Tusca Perfume. y OF. bottle.
were 39c l9c.
Assorted Bulk Soap. Baby CASTLE, Fine
Art, Wrisley's Lanolated, Wrisley Skin
Treatment. Were &c -- SC
Westleys Prickley Heat Talcum. Were
I9c
% Vad Night Cream. Greaseless
Were $3.50 ,5c
Kanns-Street Floor
Starred Items Plus 2OT Tax.
Je,relry
Odd Lot Jewelry. Necklaces, pins,
etc. 29c
30 Pairs Earrings. White plastic. Orig.
oSc 39c =
Is Leather Compacts. Orig. $500.
$500
Group Of Mexican Silver Bracelets.
Orig. $500 --------S7. $3.50
~ Drawstring Compacts. Orig. sl.50
75c
Starred Items Plus 2O% Tax.
kanns-JeWelry-St Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Summer Furniture

OS11BVBbVCB Il ~ BV0OBSB z
l Unpainted Table and Bench Set.
Orig. $i2.95 -S6.S9
1 Redwood Table and Bench Set. Orig.
$12.S5 $6.S9
3 Implanted Folding Terrace Carts.
Orig. $5.95 $3.50
3 Glass Shelf Serving Tables. Orig.
$3.50 $3.50
$50 81 80
8 Woven Top Hickory Stools. Orig
Hickory Rocking Chairs. Orig
$l2.95 $3.50
IL Hickory Arm Chairs. Orig. $l1.e5,
S7.99
Round Top Hickory Tables. Orig.
$4,000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S14.95
Hickory Side Chairs. Orig. $685.,
S4.99
S Plastic Top Porch Tables. Orig.
$l995 312.95
S California Redwood Serving Tables.
Orig. $14.95 S9.95
White and Green Hoop Settee. Orig.
$l6.95 $1O.99
Chaise Lounge and Pad. Orig.
S4250 S24.95
Wooden Porch Glider. Orig. $3250,
Sl4.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Books
Miscellaneous Assortment Of Damaged
Books-A good assortment of subjects,
including Appleton Dollar Library"
15c, 2 for 25c
Evening star., 1944-08-31

Linens

Linens
120 Cotton Dresser Scarfs. Orig 69c
and 79c. Each -49c
30-60x80 Colored Cotton Table
Cloths. Orig. $295. Each $1.S9
"A Paper Plate Doilies. Orig. 8 and
AoS. xz0AAA
$50 Seconds Cork Plate Mats Orig.
<oc. Gacn
Cotton Table Sets. Orig. S595. 60x8O
Cloth and 8 napkins, blue checker
borders. Set 1895
30-9-Piece Cotton Luncheon Sets.
Orig. $295. Set Sl.59
Kann's--Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Cotton Dresses

Cotton Dresses. Cotton Pinafores,
Cotton Sateen Smocks. Broken sizes
(mostly small Sizes. Orig. $l99-
299 Sl,69
Cotton Coat Dresses, Sateen Smocks.
Misses broken sizes. Orig. $l69 to
Sl99 ----------. 99c
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Infants and
ChiIdren's Wear

Crepe Sun Suits. Sizes to 6. Orig.
Waterproof Pants. Small, medium,
large. Orig. 39c 10c
Girls Broadcloth Blouses. Sizes
to 6x. Orig. 81 9--------- 99c
Plaid Shirts. Sizes l to 4. Orig.
Tots Wool Sweaters. Coat styles.
Orig. S399 S219
Tots Coat Style Sweaters. l2l2co
wool Orig $229 S16S
Girls White Pinafores. Red or blue
trim. Orig. $l99 9-9 94c
Infants White Dresses with embroid-
cry trim. Orig. $l99 99------------9 94c
Infants White Dresses with embroid-
cred collars. Orig Sl--4S 4Sc
Navy Blue Overalls and Stacks. Orig.
Navy Blue Skirts. Sizes 2-6. Orig.
Blue Denim Overalls with red trim.
Orig. 81 10 94c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
{. {. Pupil Rate
OF Allowance
By State Rises

State support for the Ell Centro
elementary school district last year
averaged S62.41 per pupil in aver
age daily attendance.
This statement was made by the
California Taxpayers association
after a check of records.
The S6241 per pupil in average
daily attendance was more than
double the s28.53 per pupil pro-
vided by the state for 1932-l933, the
year preceding the state constitu-
tional amendment whereby state
support of elementary schools was
approximately doubled, association
statisticians said.
In 1943 and again in 1914. the
legislature further increased state
support Of the elementary school
districts by 10 per cent, effective
through l944-45.
Proposition No. 0 on the No
yember ballot proposes that state
support Cf the elementary school
districts be increased still further,
by one-third. or an average of $40
per pupil i'll average daily attend
ancc throughout TIE state, the as
sociation stated This would bring
The average Smount the state
must provide for elementary schools
in California 10 $50 per pupil in
average daily attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Fire Hazards 4 4
May Hamper T 7
Deer Hunters i

Fires and fire hazards in Ma
tional Forests are keeping deer hun
terS in a quandary. AS far as the
state regulations go, hunting sea-
sons are on schedule, officials an
nounce.
But due to extreme dryness in
much Of the forest areas, U. S.
forestry officials may forbid hun
ters to enter certain areas at any
time. AS far as is known at this
time, there are no existing sWe eping
forestry closing orders in effect.
However, hunters may find their
choice spot for deer under sign
Keep Out"
Following that announcement,
the fish and game commission ad-
ViSeS that the deer season in I'M
perial and San Diego counties will
open Saturday as usual. The sea-
son in these two counties ends Oc-
tober IS. In Mendocino county the
season ends October l.
Bird season dates remain un-
changed as announced recently.
Hunters in Imperial county may
begin taking doves Friday. That
season ends October IL. There is
no open season for bear in I'm
perial county. Quail season opens
November Is and runs to Decem-
Der 81, inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Angels Annex
Pennanf as
Beavers Slip
By UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels Tuesday
night dropped their home game
with Seattle, 81, but clinched the
Pacific Coast league baseball crown
for the second consecutive season
because the Oakland Acorns blasted
the second-place Portland Beavers
out of the race with a Az win at
Oakland.
LinescoreS:
San Francisco 600 900 2OCl-2 7 l
San Diego 900 010 000-1 6 l
Harrell and Ogrodowski; Hanskl
and Salkeld.
Seattle Ill 900 CD0-3 6 2
Los Angeles 900 600 1901 2
Elliott and Spindel; Adams,
Phipps 90 and Sarni.
Hollywood 900 DOB 020-5 IL c
Sacramento 900 100 021-4 IL
Sharp, Blanton 90 and Younger;
Porter and Steiner.
Portland 900 ITO COO-2 [
Oakland 900 400 00X-4 9 Z
Helser & Adams; Hayes and B
Raimondi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Z. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Sept Is. tUPa-
Avacados: Finn. Per 10. Nahals 1Sc, Ne.
2S SOC, AnahcimS 16-1Ic. No. 2S Sc; Dick
inSonS 1o-l2c; RAanS 2o-22c.
Beans Weaker. Per ID KyS 9-11c. fair
7-Sc; Yellow way Iu-1le. ordinary 5-6c.
Blacke>es lo-1 c. Limas bush sc; or
duary i-6c
Celery: Stronger: local Pascal 2o-22 in.
crtS 3.25-l.oo. fair 2.I5. sturdec Crts-
io0-5.o0, field pack 35O-iun, ordinary
2.5o-3.oo; lettuce crts 2.oo-3.cO. fair 1.5o-
10.
Corn: Weaker: local Golden Cross lugs
3-3'- doz 1O-l.15, far 15-90c; Arroyo
Grande 1.pO-125
Cucumbcrs: Steady, Ter lb best 5-l-5.5e
ffNr = lug Ne. 2S 75c-1OO.
Eggplant: Weaker Per 10 local SIC. or
binary Be.
Figs: Stronger. Per 1b local Brunswicks
1o-15c. fair sc; KadotaS player flats
15c ID loose 1oc 10
Grapes: Steady Local Concords and
Isabcllas 7-1Oc. ordinary sc; Escondido
MuScats lie, fair Sc
Peaches: Steady. Per III: Beaumont
NuCaipa Rio OSo Gems Dos o. -9.7C, fair
&C. 7OS - sc. SIS etc. fair &c loose
4-5C, HaleS COS Sl4-9l-e, fair SC, 70s TX
Sic. fair &c. Sis 5-6c. loose 1-5c; Ell
bertaS Cos 7-9c. 7OS 6l-- Sc, SIS SC; Fay
Elbcrtas COS 9-gs4c. 7Os S-Sl4c. Sis 5-6c
Local curry seedlings 7oS i6c ID. late
ElebrtaS ass 7-Sc Sua &C, 7Os 5-6C, Sac
4l-C.
Squash: Weaker: white summer 200
,. y, fair 1.5O-1.75. Ne IS 75c-1.00 lug:
Italian lugS 2oQ-2. 80 fair 5O-1.75. No.
2S 75c-1OO, yellow Crookneck 2.OO-2. 25,
fair 150-1.75. ordinary 1.OO-1.25; ban
ana per 10. 2i--3c Hubbard 3a4c, table
queen local 1.5O lug fair /. -.
TotmatocS: Stronger; lugS 5N5s and
5N6S :. .50-30O. fair 2.00-2. .; ordinary
o.. lN5s 2.25-2 50, fair 1.75-2.00. ordi-
nary loo; Mis- 1.5O-2o0 ordinary 100:
6N6s 1.75-2OO. fair 1.5o, ordinary 100.
6NTs 1.25-1.5O, fair Ice. loose lugS 80
75c. stems san Diego Slayer 5N5s and
5N6s 3.25-350, Santa Barbara lugS player
1852. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. (UP)-
Action in the close American league
pennant fight was posted for at
least another "a hours Wednesday
when the game scheduled between
the New York Yankees and Phila-
delphia Athletics at Shibe Park
Wednesday night was postponed
because of rain.
The Yankees, holding a half-game
lead over the Detroit Tigers, will
play the AS at Philadelphia Thurs
day night, weather permitting. If
that game is postponed, the clubs
will ask league permission to play
the game as part of doubleheacer
Sunday when the Athletics are
scheduled for Yankee Stadium.
I'm Tuesdays national league
g ames, the Pittsburgh Pirates de-
feated the st. Louis Cardinals twice
for their sixth and seventh wins
over the league leaders in their
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Baptists Takel ! n
Marine Group L n
To Task, 21-13 I

I'VE coldn't beat 'em, but We al
most ran EN- to DEATH" gloated the
Marine Groupers after the Softball
game Tuesday night at Ell Centre
stadium and after the score had
been added up. 1t stood 81 for the
BaptiStS and l3 for the Group. Also
a record for runs in any one game
this season.
1t was runaway for the
Churchmen from the word go. In
the initial frame n:ne runs had
ben piled UP by the Bapti5ts before
the Marines started moWin' them
down. But the longtime cellariteS
kept going and finished the first
frame with IL runs. They actually
cinched the game in the second inn
ing with two runs on tap. Marines
had a bit of rally in the sixth
when they got six runs over, but
by that time the Baptists had sent
their score to 18. AS final gesture
they added three more runs.
Three home runs marked the
game. Adams and Paddock clouted
for the circuit for Baptists, count
ing for seven runs and Green put
three runs over with his all-the-
Way-rounder.
LineScoreS:
r II L
BaptistS ............12 10 023 3-21 Is 2
Marine Group 300 1876 0-13 6
Batteries: Vance and Benson,
Lance and Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. tUf1-Live-
stock:
Cattle salable 1900 active on COWS.
steady TO strong. steers slow, undcrtone
about steady; common Mexican steers
9.75, common 10 medium hcifcrS 10-12 80.
few good cows =. common to medium
1911. Gamers and cutters 6-S. -; me-
dunn 10 good bulls 9.5O-11.
Calves salable $50, active, strong 90
higher, medium to good slaughter calves
13-14,50. common to medium 10 .50-12. 50.
Hogs salablc 600, active. steady; bulk
medium to choice 1So-24O lbs. 1913,
heavier weights mostly Is; good to choice
sows II SOILS.
Sheep salahle none, holdovcr $40. nr
sales. late Tuesday ewes $50 cent,
lower; medium TO good No. > polt eve.
$50; medium to good feeder lambs $50