davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Honor Memory Of
DR.. r. n. Dett At
Southern School

GREENSBORO. N. C.-The dedi-
cation Of q magnolia tree TO the
memory Of the late DR.. r. Nathan
lei Dett. highlighted the traditional
senior day exercises at Bennett
college last week. Other events Of
the day included an address by
President David d. Jones and the
announcement OF honors by Dean
Ivan E. Taylor.
Dedication OF the tree to the late
musician was departure from the
tradition OF honoring only women.
II climaxed a week which began
with vesper address by Miss
Kathryn Davenport, Norristown,
Pa, and included all activities Of
the week conducted by seniors.
These included formal chapel. a
play. panel discussion, a radio
program. and a recital by senior
members OF the college choir.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

"Disregarding our problems I be-
lieve with the full cooperation Of
this association we have unlimited
advancements, and we should take
the advantage OF every opportuni-
ty."
Among those seen at the gay az
fair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rad
den, Mr. and Mrs Farnett Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Cochran, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L.
Baker Rev c. w. Massey, and son;
H. B. Love, Hosea E. Taylor, Edw.
Jones, James L. Bernoudy. Charles
Reeves, Bundy S. Wheeler, Miss
Olivia De Allen and L. r. Gillispie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
War Department
May Issue New
Pam phlet Soon

WASHINGTON. D. C-Congress-
man Andrew J. May (D,-KyD J..
chairman Of the House Military AZ
fairs committee. who blasted the
War Department for purchasing
$1,000 copies OF The Races Of Man
kind" vas elected in 1910 by n
plurality Of $40 votes from q total
Of 1854 cast. The potential Negro
vote in his district according to
1910 census figures. is 3.5+i.
As an aftermath Of the fareup. IL
is understood unofficially that the
War Department is soon 10 issue an
other booklet which il feels is SUI
perior 10 the Public Affairs pamph-
let
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
HAD MARKED CARD

A 36-year-old man, accused OF
using a marked deck OF cards in
poker game in which the COM
plainant lost $3.50 was held for
investigation of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Held was Arthur Drew OF 20l f.
Ferry avenue. Complainant in the
case was Sam Baker Of ALSO Brush
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Woman Is Guilty,
Disturbed Peace

A young woman, whom police
say had an open knife in her hand.
about 10 cut her boy friend while
on the street near Woodward and
Seldcn street, was placed on pro-
baton for six months by Recorders
Judge Scallen.
Convicted OF disturbing the
peace by brandishing the knife and
attracting crowd was Mozelle
Wheaton. Her boyfriend, Jasper
Tillmsn. q. OF 4707 Beaubien
street, told the court that ne and
his friend were just having an ar
gument and that she didn't intend
10 cut him.
He was also convicted OF disturb
ing the peace. However. he was
given a suspended sentence
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
you DESERVE THE
GOOD THINGS OF LIFE

ing 20 Numeroiosy. NUMBERS are . great
influence in peoples lives. Get this weeks
THE THREE WITCHES
They are Tsins like wildfirs. Don't delay.
Send fer your copy today. Nail 100 with
order or sin CO D. HOPE. 10 L. jackson
Boulevard Chicago Illinois.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

now. Pay when you get all the goods
In q few days, you will get a six
month sire supply OF Medslogro Scalp
Formula. Medalo Hot OIL. CASTLE
Shampoo. Medalo Pressing oil, full d.
recuons plus free samples of Mcdalo
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Medalo Booklet Pay the postman
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and you save the fee Use a. directed
and II not absolutely delighted. your
money back Written Guarantee comes
with all your goods
Georgia Peach. Gold Medal Hair Co
LOG Avenue o. Dept DIR. BrooklyR. 4, MI,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

Grateful thcussnAs have learned that ''set
ting Mp aishts" may simply mean that the
Kidneys need What doctors call diuretic AID
n that's ysuf trouble don't suffer needless
~ from this snseyins. alec p-disturbins con
si.i., TT ,ms c srs,.n cas-, 'e;.s. GEL. 70
the package. See 10 they don't help yeu.
Get Geld Modal HARLEM Oil Capsules 70
cay Only Sc. Must help you or money bach
"sisep lks Q tse-snd feel like 0 mil'tep.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

Try IL. 10 70
doesn't help.
you lose moth
ing. w rite
your n a m q
an d address
on q penny
postal ar d
and send IL 20
me. Don't mail
M1y m on ey
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

while dreams are not always fully
realized where one seeks the impossi-
bic. such dreams do mesr that you
think q lot about your hair. II you
crave hair that behaves. . normally.
healthy scalp. why worry? Why fret
and have nightmares II your hair is
dull and drab and needs special care.
do something. Dreaming is wishing.
plus care. Enjoy giving yourself this
treatment. Costs you less than Sc
week Your pleasure is worth II En-
JOY seeing Improvement right before
your own eyes. Do what hundreds of
women now do every day. Start now
Do this See what Medalo can do for
NOafr baf
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
IF COLDS COUGHING Banks
YOU INTO 4 Dogs LIFE

Don't stay In the dog house. Get
real relief from that cough, the chest
tightness and muscular aches and
pains due TO q cold. Get Penetro
and see how It relieves these miseries
of q cold. Rub Penetro on chest,
throat and back. 1t has o base con-
tanning old-fashioned mutton suet
Pioneer grandma used indicated
mutton suet to relieve these symp-
toms of q cold. And Penetro, tho
modern medication, has s active
ingredients to help you, and is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
DEAR CUSTOMER,

DEAR CUSTOMER,
you fully conscious Of the existing
prioriss scarcity Of certain matsrisls
nationally known products
standard To those OF
present MursYs Hair Pemads) did not meet
quality take great pride in announcing that
pomade being issued by OF the same
high grade texture the original tMurraYs.
We wish TO extend to you appreciation for both
your cooperation and patronage.
in q position to supply you with the
urraYs pomade which has FIRST place with
armed forces well yourself looking
forward TO a long and pleasant business relationship
THE MURRAY's SUPERIOR PRODUCTS co.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

With extra ration points being
given for household fats. waste fat
collections are expected to soar.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

stainless ana wnlto. fenetro VOTE
two ways TO bring relief. Inside, Il
comforts and soothes nose and
throat irritated membranea Out
side, itactslike swarming oomfortins
plaster, stimulating blood How right
atthespot where you rubiton. Keep
Penetro handy all during the ooids'
season. You and your family win b
delighted with tho relief Penetro
brings to these colds miseries. The
regular size costs Csc, double supply
only $50. Always demand Penetro
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. .. CUPl-Major
league baseball clubs have selected
10 players from an eligible list of
$50 active players in the third war
time draft of minor league players.
This compared with % players Sc
lected in 1912 and 16 last year.
Three clubs failed to make a Sc
lection. They were the St. Louis
Browns the ST. Louis Cardinals and
Detroit Tigers.
It'waS pointed out, however. that
additional selections in the draft
may be made later by telegram or
letter.
The tail-enders in the respective
leagues had first choice of players
and Philadelphia of the National
league chose Charlie Sproull, a
Milwaukee pitcher. and Washington
of the American league put the
finger on Marino Piertti. Port
land pitcher.
Following are the players selected:
National league;
Philadelphia - Charley Sproull,
Milwaukee pitcher 16-0.
Brooklyn - Thomas Seats. San
Francisco pitcher (25-13l: Herb
Pfund, Columbus pitcher; Frank
Laga, Norfolk. Virginia, pitcher
national defense list.
Boston - William Ramsey, Sacra-
mento, California. outfielder C.279):
Mike Ulisney. Memphis catcher
l.316l.
New William Emmerich,
Rochester pitcher 12-13).
Chicago-Leonard Rice, Syracuse,
New York. catcher 2901.
Howard IoSs, Balti-
more outfielder (.305l.
Pittsburgh-LeRoy JarveS, Mcnt-
real catcher mo record.
St. LouiS-PaSsed.
American league:
Washington - Marine Pieretti
Portland, Oregon, pitcher (26-13);
Walter Chipple. Montreal outfielder
C.286).
Chicago-Dan Reynolds, Newark.
New Jersey, shortstop C26D Ed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
POWELL TROPHY AWAITS
MOST VALUABLE GRIDDER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. (UP)-
Color was added Thursday to the
traditional cross-town football ri
valry between the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles Bruins and
the University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans with announcement
by actor Dick Powell that his per-
petual Trojan-Bruin trophy would
be given to the mcst valuable player
of the 1914 two-game series.
The way the boys have carried
on in the face of wartime handicaps
made me want to give something in
recognition the veteran actor, who
has been a fan of the teams since
coming to Hollywood, said.
Los Angeles sports writer's will act
as judges and players who lost out
on the second game because of navy
transfer will be included in the
voting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
L. A. pEJDEE

Los Angeles. Nov = UPfZ
Asparagus. Steady Per pound Imperial
select, .,5-27c. fancy. 15-17c. specials.
12-13C.
Avocados. Firm. Per pound: Fucrtes
best. 4Oc. ordinary. 25-2sc. Itzamnas. So
Sac. Seedlings. 25-3p,. flats. FucrtcS. ). -
$50: fair. =. 5o2.15.
Beans: Firm. Per round: Kentuckys
s-l2c; best. lo-l1e: ordinary, i-3c. poor.
2-3c: Blue Lakes. 20 Limas, 9-loc; fair
sc; pole 12-13c. Carpinteria, 11-1$c.
Broccoli: Dull. iced crates Santa Bar
hara. best, 3. 3.5o-4.5o: fair. > 5O-S.o0. ordi-
nary. 200. local Csc pound.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
bectS, 2i--3 dozen. 2.oo-225; chard. 3
dozen. Oo-I -. green onions, $ dozen.
3.0O-35O; ordinary. 200: radiSheS. small.
red. dozen. , 00-2.5 spinach. dozen.
1.5o-175: ordinary loo: turnipS 2'4-3
dozen, l.5o-1.75; ordinary. loo.
Carrots: Steady. 3 dozen. l.5o-l.65:
fair. 125: ICED crates. Santa Maria.
dozen. 3 25-3.5O: : dozen. 275-3.o0; local
so pounds. Isl 80.
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonbal crates,
= OO-2 3: fair 1.50-i.75: ordinary, I .;
so pounds red cabbage. 35o-43o crate.
Cauliflower: Stronger. SNOWFALL let
tuce crates. 1.O0-1 -: fair. 50-T5C
Celery: Firm: Pascal 2o-22 in crates,
1.75-2.25. fair, I50. Santa Maria. 2.73-
Corn: Firm: Golden Cross 3-31 dozen.
1.5o-1.75; ordinary. 75c.
CucumberS: Steady: lugS. l.56-1. IS; ord
mary, LOO
Eegrlant: Steady; pound. Sc; ordinary,
SIC
Figs: Steady Per pound Brunswicks.
best. 10-12c. fair. 7-Sc.
Grapes: Slightly stronger Per pound :
Concords and ISabellas, s-10c; TokayS,
lie.
Lettuce: Weaker on Is, stronger on 5s;
dry pack Santa BarbaraSan Luis ObiSpo
crates, dozen, 2.5O-2.75; fair zoo; 5
dozen. 49,. =.
Onions Steady. street sales 50-pound
sacks Spanish. S5c-1 90. reds. 1.10-1. Is;
white Globes. 5o-pound sacks. 1.50-1.75.
Peppers: Firm. Per pound: Bells. best,
10-12c; fair, s9c: ordinary, SC; green
chill. S-9c.
Potatoes: Steady; street sales 100
pound sacks long whites Isl A 3. 25-3. 40
comb 2.50-30O; bakers. Isl, 3.75-390;
Burbanks and PrideS. Isl a, 3.4o-3.50
No. 2s .. 25-2. SO: bakers. Isl. 3.S5-4 90
Squash: Steady: white summer lugs,
1OO-1 so: ordinary. 50-75c: Italian. 90
1.25: fair &c: No. IS 40-5Oc; Imperial
crates. 75c-1 25
Tomatoes Firm: lugs. 4X5s and 5X6s
best. 1902 90: ordinary to fair. 1.OO-1. 25
6X6s. 1.00-1 25; fair. 75c: 6X7s T5c-1 90;
Irvine district 5N5s and 5X6s, go; 6X6s
200; San Luis Obispo, 5N55 and 5N6S
2.oO-2.5O. Santa Maria 5X5s and 5X6s
1.5O-2.0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
=. A. LIiE5TOCK
Los Angeles. Nov. >. UPD-

Los Angeles. Nov. ?. up
Cattle-Salabe 100 head; slow. gen.
orally steady; good fed steers SIS. 50: few
good grass steers. S14.75; common to me-
dunn steers, 81. 65-13 50: good fleshy
feeder steers. S12 35-13.OO: medium to
good grass heifers. S12 0O-13OO. medium
to good cows. SO. 1912. 75; cutters to
common. IS. 25-1O. 80. Gamers and cutters
S6. 00-s 90; medium to good bulls, 81 So
ll.25.
Calves-Salable. $50 head: steady: me-
diur to choice calves. 11.00-13. 50: culls
and common. S7.O0-10.50.
HogS-Salable. 7c0 head: steady 20 25
cents higher: good TO choice 19O24O
pounds, SIS. 70; medium to good 1SO-26n
pounds. SIS. 00-15.25: medium to choice
Sows. S14.Cn-14.75: good to choice feeder
pigs. SIS. 50-165O
Sheep: Salablc. none late Wednesday
good 10 choice wooled lambs Il, quoted
at S13GO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
SPORTS PAGE
Valley Varsity
Grid Squads
Wait Title TiLts

FL Centro and CaleXico stadiums
will be the scenes of two football
games Friday night in which the
Valley championship may be de-
cided
BraWley. twice winner, comes to
El Centre. CaleXico, also with two
games on the credit side, meets the
so-far defeated Holtville squad
FL Centro stands one game won
and one lest. Byawley has defeated
Calexico and CaleXico has won from
El Centro. Coach John M. Lewis
will have a strengthened team after
resting last week. He promises a
fight fer the top side of the scoring
Since the defeat at Brawley last
week, Coach Lee Boyle has been
busy in heavy Scrimmage practice
and believes his border boys will
cut-pass the fast Holtville paSSerS.
Last week Holtville executed some
pretty passes, and should have
scored on these plays. The border
town game may develop into
passing match.
Coach Ivan OlcSon in the mean
time has been smoothing out some
of the plays he calculates as sure
scorers, in addition to the passing
strategy.
Imperial byes this week, but
Coach Utterback is taking his select
eleven men Cno more-no less) to
Coacheila where they will wage war
with the Blythe varsity bunch in an
off-conference game.
All games are to start at 3 p. m
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
". I. STOCKS

New York Nov . 0UPp-Stocks pushed
forward in moderate dealings Thursday,
although the recently strong aircraft group
encountered proft-taking.
Improvement in the market undcrtonc
largely reflected favorable earnings state
ments by +. l. du pont de NemourS Skelly
oil and Union oil Of California
Aircrafts pushed up fractionallY 10 new
highs for the year in such issues as Doug
las but turned down on prOft-takinE
Douglas replaced its small early gain with
a one-point loss prior 10 closing.
Strength in this group in recent ScS-
sions. as well as in other war babies '-
warnings by Prime Minister Churchill and
the United States departments OF war and
navy that the United Nations still have a
long way 10 30 10 victory.
Motors led the late rally Their gains
ranged TO more than a point in ChryScr.
Santa Fe preferred and Norfolk & West
ern both rose more than a point TO new
highs for 1914. Bethlehem and L. S Steel
were up fractionallX
Gains OF l 10 > points were noted in
such issues as Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies. du Pont, May Department stores.
Montgomery Ward. West Indies Sugar.
Northington Pump. and IngcrSoll- Rand
Closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial
1888. up 0S0: railroad n 95 up o. %:
utility ESQ. up els: 65 stocks 53.29. up
O.30
Sales totaled 7ec 40 shares compared
with 70s. O69 Wednesday Curb turnover
was 24o65o shares against 225. 20 We'd
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. 2. CUP)-
Ray Salas, 1856, Berkeley, California,
took the winning end of a surprise
10-round decision here Wednesday
night over Jimmy Joyce, Gary, In
diana, who weighed in at 134la.
Salas took a big edge in the fast,
bloody fight. winning seven rounds
to one for Joyce with two even.
Joyce, who set the pace at the start,
was groggy several times during the
later rounds, but Salas, with rights
and lefts to the head, failed to land
Knockout punch.
Other results: Lorenzo Safora,
100, Havana, Cuba, deciSioned Ce-
ferino Robleto, 1888, Los Angeles
Q0D: Charles O'Kelly, las, Vallejo,
decisioned Fred ALE, 152 ca; Billy
Brown, 153, San Francisco, de-
cisioned Johnny Ricco, 156, Vallejo
ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
LEFTY BRANDT KILLED
BY AUTO IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 2. up
Edward lefty Brandt, SO. Of Spok-
ane, former big league baseball star,
was fatally injured when struck by
a car at a downtown intersection
shortly before midnight last night.
Police said Brandt was standing
in the street talking to two men
when he was struck by car driven
by 1t. Louis T. Sanchez of Fort
George Wright. Sanchez was held
for questioning, and officers said
they had been pursuit of him for
speeding before the accident.
Brandt rose to national promin-
ence as a big league pitcher with
the Boston Braves and Pittsburgh
Pirates. He pitched for the Braves
five years and with the Pirate e S
two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02

Los Angeles Nov > d'PI-
Eggs. Wholesale prices consumer grade.
Large Grade A s. rs. Grade 3 36-iO;
medium. Grade \ a2-53. small. Grade \
32-3f
Retail prices TO consumer tcarton':
Large. Grade "A eS-6a. Grade \ $685..
Grade B i2-46. medium, Grade A 60-62.
Grade 59-62. small Grade \ $50
Candled graded eggs 10 rcta g rs
cases Large Grade A 6oia -61. Grade
A $3.50 Grade 3e-32. medium. Grade
A 5l-54 small. Grade \ 32-26.
Butter unchanged a; OPA ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
GRID CHATTER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. (UP)-
Coach Jeff Cravath Thursday Sc
lected an all-letterman starting
team against the heavier and expe-
rienced San Diego Navy Bluejackets
Saturday in the coliseum.
George Callahan was ready for
action at left half, Milford Dreblow
will play right half in place of
transferred Gordon Gray; Bud Cur
It's and Jackie Musick will start in
place of Marshall Romer and Wally
Crittenden, also transferred last
week, Cravath said.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. ?. CUP)-
Halfback Cal Rossi, who scored
twice against the Alameda Sea Lions
last week. may be out of the UCLA-
Fourth Air Force tilt at Riverside
Saturday, Coach Babe Horrell said.
MARCH FIELD, Cal, Nov. 2. CUP
Lee Cantor, standout fullback at
UCLA a few years ago, steps into
the starting assignment for the
March Field Flyers here Saturday
against his alma mater, Coach Paul
Schissler said Thursday.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. ?. CUPl-
The great San Diego Naval Train
ing Center football aggregation
Thursday worked on fine points of
their driving single-wing Of
fense. Victors over the UCLA
Bruins and defeated only by the Ell
Tcro Marines this season the Blue
jackets are pointing for the Trojans
Saturday in the Los Angeles COLI
scum.
SEATTLE. Nov. 2. (UP)-The
University of Washington HuSkies
Thursday hoped to straighten out
kinks in their line caused by the
transfer of six Viz gridders with
the signing up of Walter McCor-
mick, Visalia, California. and Wal
lace Haworth, Portland, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
y. Il. HAT

Alfalfa. l. X. ". = aid L. =. No. 2,
leafy, unceriificatcd. $50. O.75-51.75; n. s
No. 2, green ana L. S. Nc. =. SZ7uO- 80. Is.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
Major Leagues
Dyuft 1q Men

Fernandez, Les Angeles catcher
C276(.
Philadelphia-Ed Smith, Buffalo
outfielder C337; Mannyl Salvo,
Oakland, California. pitcher 08-7.
Cleveland-Ed Wheeler, San Di-
ego, California, third baSeman
C260.
BoSton-Billy Holm, Los Angeles
catcher Cl34.
New York-Herb Crompton, To-
ronto catcher (.270.
Detroit-PasSed.
st. LCuiS-PaSSed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 2. CUP)-
Bob Celeri, first-string quarterback
for the Bears, has been declared
ineligible for the remainder of the
season because of scholastic defi-
cheney, it was announced Wednes-
daY
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. NOV. . dP1=Grajn futures
frmed on tho board of trade Thursday.
led by an upturn in corn Attention To-
Cuscd on corn prompted by reports that
government support of hog markets might
be broadened. an anticipated break in the
recent fine weather. and lower bids on
country sales.
Corn finished the day up = to - cents
a hushcl; wheat W = to = oats Up q!
to off r.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
MAY BUY MILLERS

CHICAGO, Nov 2. tUP)-Connie,
Mack, 81-year-old president and
manager of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, has proposed purchase Of the
Minneapolis Millers, Mike Kelley,
owner of the club, said Thursday.
MACK will let me know in three or
four days whether he will buy
Kelley said Il own every share of
stock in the club so I don't have to
confer with anyone he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
4. A. STMh Is

Los Angeles. Nov. =. CUP1-
trading OF 4603 shares on the Los Angeles
stock exchange Tuesday left four issues
up. three down and seven unchanged at
midday, with largest gains in war ma
ferial stocks.
The list Bsndini 200 at H.. unchanged ::
Hancock oil loo at 49i4 up L Signal Oh
n 100 al so unchanged; Universal Con
solidated 100 at Is unchanged. Aircraft
Accessories 100 at g. unchanged; Con-
solidated Steel common 200 at 1855 Up l.
Consolidated Steel preferred 100 at 25A
unchanged: Menasco 200 at 1.60. up 10;
Solar 100 at : ~. up "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
L. A. GhAiS

Los Angeles. Nov. .. UPl-
NJ ! hard Q, son whler wheat, bulk
e.60-2.65: grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk,
2.22h :. 27iA No. oats, 35 pounds.
bulk, 260-2. IS; No. = yellow corn, bulk
no offers; No. > milo, bulk. 2z7 = 2. So Il
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
M lar K E. S
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. -. 1943.l
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second priee-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under % his. SOC
2L 10 3 lbs, 2ac: fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights. 2ec: fowl. LeGhorn,
all weights 351se: colored all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25e; rabbits, under
s lbs, 22-24c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

When Mutual's veteran, money
giver quiz show Double or Moth
ing" goes on the air every Friday at
$50, few listeners realize the vast
amount of stage business that has
gone into its preparation.
Two and half hours before air
time, activity starts underneath the
stage of Mutual Theatre Number
One. Emcee John Reed King pre-
views his contestants for that night,
using a stock set of questions to
make sure the quizees will be
warmed up against mike fright
Then comes the sound of Nat Brush
loft and his musical crew warming
up. Violins squeak, tubas sound out,
drums beat, and finally the orches-
ira is ready to rehearse with tenor
star, Frank Forest.
On another side of the stage pro-
ducer John Wellington PAGES vet
eran spieler Alois Havrilla through
the commercial plugs, checks the
shows routine, and then proceeds
to "dress it."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
Backstage With Double Or Nothing"

Backstage men too have their
duties. Pint-sized Eddie Howe runs
around, surreptitiously pastin g
boxes of the sponsors product under
10 orchestra and balcony seats
Lucky people in these locations will
get 81 bills from quizmaster King
during the fifteen minute pre-air
warm-up. In the left corner sound
effects man Bill Hoffman makes
last-minute tests of his props and at
9:12 on the nose, the curtain is low
cred and the cast takes a we'll
earned breathing spell.
In the next 10 minutes Brusiloff
changes from gay plaid to white
shirt, Fore Rfills few scales, and
King rec Egks the cash supply
Musiciani neak in a hand or two oil
gin RUM n, and just when the scores
are getting interesting comes the
call 'On Stage"
House lights go up. Brusilofl
gives the downbeat. Double OF
Nothing" is on the air.