davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

iebr idtpierig eutsebeiben. Cine Stiit.
Sc finbet bas WablmGnrrySp su.
Dem in Sen fleinen Staotan ,,no oer
| Staatsn NIT aerinscr gepolferungs
5dbl. Cieie Staaten baben iebt Sen
Tprtell, gang obue @erb1ltnis sur
3cbl ibrer @ciuobner stpei Wablmin-
ncr gu baben, sic genau mie bel oen
aroBen :;no bspolferumssrcihen Stau,
ten leren Senatoren entlprcd)en, plus
'cpiel pcitere 0ablmGnner, ,pie &c
I'M Tsrbaltnis 5u ibrer 8cpolferunes-
3cbl Hepru 'cntanten in @aibinaton
bcbeH. Gang natiirlicberlpelie iino Sic
lc 'Staaten Heun al,1 entId)ieben So
scaen, sic 1rGiioentempobl ser Bolts.
| ltInlms g., iiberlulien.
Gin 9lan, Scr leicbter ourhaeiiibrt
lueroen f0nnte. lit elmer, ben ser friis
bore Sanator George Norris bon &c.
brasfa lett Sabren beiiir.rcrtet bat
Norris Itarb fiirSlid,, aber lein &lc1
bleibt iiber iein Grab 6inaus redt BE-,
ad;tens,uert. Gr gebt bohin, stpar Sas
&ablmdnrcripiteln DISQUALIFICATION,
ater oas &ollegil,m als lolfes ab5,:,
ldaficn. Nli oie:e @c,ie piirOs
oie golfsiti1rure iares Staates pro.
portioral In ser abitimmuna Der
Wablnlanner 5uln NusSrnd fommen
uno Die &anbibaten ipiiroen sen rid
tiNcn Erpsentiat Ser @ahlitimmen
81 ibrtn 8lnIten rcrbuft befommen,
m!e tic bonn 3olfe ielblt abeeseben
rnroen. 9ci ser lebteH Yr1lioent-
Idaftssuabl erbielt 5. 9. @illfie as
Ero5ent ailer Stimmen ,aber oa in
oem &olegiun1 ale Stimmcn iehes
Staates ar Sen aanoioaten gin9en,
ser in oem betreiienben Staat sic
MaicritGt erbalten bate, mics @iQfle
im aollesium nur ,penis mehr oils
Is Erosent ser Stimmen aui. Sm
Sabre 1886 mar Sas MiboerbGltnis
ioaar nod grober. 9anoon erbielt 3S
Ero5ent aller Stinmen, ober nur I u
1ro5e""t I'M electoral College,. oa
er ni,r in menigen Staaten cine Maic.
rit6t erbalten bate.
Inter Dem gegerrdrtiaeu Spltem
cntitebt lomit uidt nur Elm p0llig per-
,eid)n.tes gilo ser ltnterltiit,mg, sic
Der unterliegenSe &anOibat erbalter
bate, ioroern praftiid erbGlt ser
Sieger auh Miqiouen bon Stimmen,
Sie Be iacto ieinen 8eaner 9etpGblt
batten., Die @eoeutl,ns elmer @abl-
-&ebolte, ,pie tp,r lie fiirslit
BON Sen teraniihen Slnti-Metp 0eal-
Gen,ofraten aneebrobt puroe, liegt
oenu aud) nitt 10 iebr in ser M0g-
lid)teit. Sab cine icl6e Eepolte tat.
iddlid ltattfinSen f0nnte. sic lit
pielmebr Sabur6 beSelltiam, oaB -
lpie mandle politiid)e 8eobahter on
nebmalt - oaourd) letten Gnoes &C.
|niigenoMitbiirger auf oie potentiellen
8eiabreu ,lno llebel eines Spltems
anfmerfiam ,ueroen, bab eritens elm.
NAL iiberaas idlperfGaig uno 5tpei.
tens allh poqig peraltet lit. Seit iiber
100 Sabren bat es ndmlih ieinen
Sinn unb 3tpef perloren uno li1
feineslpegs mebr als sic Siberbeit
errleIen, als bie es emit eebad,t mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
Oas 5eitbilo i'm Spiee,I
Der preie::

Ser HrGliSent f1nnte iest immer
nod sic "2ittle Steel Ssormel" Dor ser
Wabl anoern," iaet Sic rNep Dorf
Iimes", nadoem Ser 0ar 2a6or
8oaro Sic aanae Srase mieoer Sc,n
@raiioenten einselaben bat, roie
Sohnbeboroe bat iit ieopG setpeisart,
cine iold)e Mabnabme pcrsubereitcn
uno lie idcint iest o,,rhaus unlpabr,
ldein!id). llnh 10 lit sic beitin,mt,
Soffnung am Hlate, Sab ipanigltenS
oie 2obn= uno Yreispolitif in oicier
Wablfampagnc nidt 81 eiliem tartei.
politi'den Streitobieft gemaht lpirS"
Scny,od iiir1tet sic 3eitrns, oab oie
Sobnirage bod niht 9an5 aus Dem
@ablfelb5ua al.seeid)altet merScn
fonnc, Senn es ieien Mn3eidpn 6afiir
purbaaben, oaB ser @ar Sabpr goaro
ben,iibt iei, Die fir beitimmte 8eluerf=
lfaften getuib bittere Bille ourh Der.
idieSene Sobnerbobunsen in @eItalt
bon "ausaleihlnaen" 81 periiiBen.
0as tuiiroe Greiserb0bungen mogliU
MAIDEN, mcint Die 9imcs, uno oamit
sic ssnflatirnsaefabr permebren.
0as Office Of Yice Mominiltration
betpdbrt iid ais @eldiiser oes Wtie,
ters nno als Gorfdnlpfer fir aritan-
oige WobnungenL" iteat ~Seralo Gri-
6une" felt, lreil oas slmt Oie Sausbe.
liser ge5luunaen fat. @obnunsen ent.
tpeoer, lpie Dor Mar5 1913, regeI-
mdbig neu itreiden 5u laien ooer
aber oen Mietspreis entipreheno ber.
ab5uiesen. Die 3eituns elaubt au6,
SaB oie Sausbeiiter Ielblt bie Not-
uenoiefeit ser Mietsfontroae betpic,
len ba6en unO 'agt: r8eld1ftsmieten
Sic niht resuliert lpurben, iino bim-
melbod) geitiegen uuo ale sln5eid,en
oel,ten oarauf bin, bab audi sic Mfie.
ten fir Hripatapobnunaen obne Son,
troae infolge ser friegsseiteemdBea
Nahfrage cine idtpinoelnSe SGbe crs
reift bGtten." gs spiro insbpionoerc
auf bie Jog. ~escalator clauie" bingc,
lpielen, ipelde sic Bermieter ser 3ct-
trng sufolge Sen Mietern o,,isubalien
oeriuhten-
@alter 2ippman erbllft in ieiner
Spalte i'm rHlain 0ealer" einen .rss
ientlihen @orteil ser geplanten Ser
einigten Nationen" gegeniiber Sem
alten 00lferbunbe barin. oaB ols
&rieasallian5 aufrehterbalten bleibt
uno sen Grforoerniiien ser Nad=
friegrelt entipredeno u.ngeitalten
miro, ipdbrenb es oie Wilionid)e Me-
tbooe ge1peien mar. sic &riegsallians
auf5ul0ien uno sic getrennten Natio.
men neu su pereinen uno pertraglih
3ll binoen. Sic @affenaenoiienid,ait
ser MQiierten bdlt 2ippmann fir cine
Before 5rieoensgeipdbr ais pertrag,
lide @eitimm,,ngen.
- llnteritiiten Sic Die i'm .Vo!tS.
,latt" an3eigenoen @ei6dfte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

Stnb Ste unb 1bre AnsehortSen
DettsIteb TN Qramlemberetn nnb
Central EertanbP @enn nidbt. iett
tt BE Bet tet5ntreten. tlm senamere
Snfsrutattsn rmten Ste ben QsRal.
tertreter a,s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

: 1itte leien Sic Die Mnaeioeal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

- llnteritiiten Sic Die i'm ..Vo!tS.
ylatt" an3eigenoen @ei1dfte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

Spain is to have a new techn;-
cal researc institute at BARGE
Iona.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
n !
STRANGE REQUEST

:" WAS in prison and | know he
H. should not have been there. But
he was - under sentence of two years
in a federal penitentiary.
H. resolved to make the best Of it.
In few weeks he was placed in charge of
some education work and the production
of a play for prison entertainment.
One day H. was called to the Warden's
office. Il have good news" said the
Warden. You have been granted parole.
On Monday you will be a free man."
H. thanked him and left.
The next day he requested permission
to speak to the Warden.
"I'm wondering if my parole could be
postponed for couple of weeks asked
H. The performance of the play won't
come until the ------. when I'll be gone.
I'd like to see it through and not dis
appoint the boys"
You'd like to stay until them?
Yes. sir. II it can be arranged"
And that's the first time in thirty
years." said the Warden. later. that
prisoner asked to have his sentence
heightened" John Haynes Holmes
Evening star., 1944-12-10
CARE YOU MY WIFE!"
Continued from preceding page

in the mirror Her cheeks were flushed She sat at her
dressing table and comb through her soft brown
hair. And then she heard the piano.
Hearts and Flowers" At first it didn't register
He didn't play it particularly we'll. but he played
He played it the way he used to- emphasizing ITS
fragrant corniness with tremoo effects.
She went into the hallway and walked downstairs
She passed through the living room and stood look
ing at him. He was at the piano, still playing the silly
tune. If he knew she was there, he gave no sign
She said, How did you happen to play that, Bill?
He got up and walked across the room toward her:
Il wanted to-"
"Why?"
Because it should explain something that would
take too many words to tell"
HE implication hit her hard. She said "You re-
member playing it =. at other tmes?"
yes"
How long have you remembered?'
Since left the hospital. was cured before they
discharged me-
why didn't you tell me?"
Because didn't want to come back to face
divorce. l wanted you to see for yourself that I'm
different"
She went to him. There was no reservation no
hestancy..
Hours at& she was still awake. The man she'd
always wanted Bill to be slept beside her.
Outside, a mocking bird sang in the moonlignt.
1t was silly idea. But it seemed to her that MS
melody sounded like Hearts and Flowers
The End
Evening star., 1944-12-10
M-M-M' :
| So
For Exciting, DisesfibIe Treots-c0oK WITH cRIsco
h does more for Woriime Meols

With wartime shortages to cope
with, you can't take chances with
your Holiday baking. Take tip
from good cooks. They're fussy
about using fine ingredients. And
when it comes to shortening you'll
find they swear by Crisco.
us true! More women use Crisco
than any other vegetable shorten
ing. 1t has special cooking secret.
Crisco gives you lighter cakes than
the most expensive shortening. AS
Evening star., 1944-12-10
casserole Fruit caks|

IHcClTOK 7NH
Cisco mak.. eak'' "'"'''' |
...s,,m s..ns. u g ssr ,.s NC c.,.se
! :. Mt. cup aa''' , .aa. q .''
:. - .syr milk o. so'ss."'"
= , ..'.'e sse . .,,,.a a,,-pSrpe'' ao''
= ,'s. ,..' ' ..ss '"P. 'a'' I'D
- orange and combine combine 1oiip 1puip and
Squeeze .s,1ar. 0.a Remove white putp put rind,
y cup sSsi from orange rind; inaa pas chopper.
mem1.aa mem ana dates through Io0u and eggs to-
nuts nuts a Crisco, cup sugar sa.ec;al cooking
Blend (Crisco has q spsIh. psshes than the
most ;ltnre. ex Add milk al.e,T oda Turn into
fiouI fiouaaed' snss' casserole ana honrs Uan Remove
"Crlscoop csSoopF., about \ IN noc cake, Orange
* 81 :; ::
iuiee,,~to Nov to stand several nu luscious frui
night Defces fecesoriul masss asnts fess
car scahristmas gift! All Meas1-
Evening star., 1944-12-10

for pie crustl You're sure to get the
tender, flaky kind with Crisco and
the Pastry Method on the label. And
Crisco gives you fried foods so light
and digestible even children may
eat them!
Yes. Criseo cooking makes good
eating! Party cake or home-fried
potatoes-you can count on pure,
all-vegetable Crisco to make all
your cooking exciting to eat-easy
to digest!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
FIGH! results

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. CUP)-
Freddy Dixon dropped Ben Evans
for the count of ten in the first
round of the scheduled 10-round
main event Tuesday night.
Connecting with a right to the
chin, the Phoenix favorite, with
a three pound advantage at 147,
stopped Evans at 1:53 of the heat.
Referee Abe Roth called the fight
while the Oklahoman was still
struggling to get to his feet
In the two scheduled five round
ers, Art Barron, 1877, Los Angeles,
TKO'd Ray Vargas, 1879, in the
third round and Ray Acosta, 1863,
Los Angeles, TKO'd Leonard Mix
173, Los Angeles, in the first.
Other results: Bobby Jackson, ,S30,
lor, 1873, Los Angeles, ID; Pee Wee
Los Angeles, decisioned Freddy Tay-
slwingler, 1874, Los Angeles, drew
Stanley Jamison 124, Los Angeles,
%; Joe Mario, 1873, Los Angeles,
decisioned Billy Tahan, 1876, Los
Angeles, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
SPORTS PAGE
BIG Wins Out
Over Sandy
In Close Score

It was nip and tuck Tuesday
night between B & q School and
Sandy Beach in the regularly sched-
uled Softball game at FL Centre
stadium with B & q taking the
long end-if it could be called that
of the 3-to-2 score. Likewise it
was N and T as to hits, only five for
both sides. AS a result B & G moves
up into three-way tie for top spot
and the Beach boys slide down a
scale to tie for second place.
At Imperial Wednesday night
Navy Flyers and Dessert Seed
tangle.
An interesting note in recent
games is the error column. 1t has
become more and more skimpy, in
dicating a better grade of ball as
the season advances. And tight
scores, too. tell a story of pitchers
battles.
Linescores: r. H. E.
B & G. 900 20l X-3 3
Sandy Beach .... 600 10 % l
Batteries: Seppa and Keel; Ro-
nero and Riemer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. CUP) =
Detroit's revivified Tigers open
Wednesday what seems to be the
crucial week" of their season =
a week Of encounters with the
Boston Red SoX and New York
Yankees that should tab the Ben
gals definitely as pennant challeng-
ers or also-rans.
If the Tigers-blessed with excel
lent pitching and fair hitting
can get better than an even break
against the Red Sox and Yanks,
and finish their eastern trip in
second place, the achievement is
bound to have a stimulating effect
upon the club. Moreover. it would
place the Bengals in position to
take advantage if the leading ST.
Louis Brown happened to falter
from their currently steady pace.
At present, the Browns have a
commanding lead of six and half
games over runner-up Boston.
The return of Dangerous Dick
Wakefield to Detroit'S outer gar
den, after his release from the
army, popped up the clubs hitting.
They now rank fourth in club bat
ting, and fifth in fielding Improved
hitting coupled with fine pitching
from Hal NeWhouSer and Dizzy
Trout-Who lead the majors in vic
tories with 10 each-fuelled the
auto-city outfit during its recent
drive.
This campaign was featured by
a nine-game winning streak, which
was snapped during the Tigers lat
est series at Philadelphia. They
broke even with the AS, each club
winning two games. Detroit was
pressed nightly to beat the AS
in their concluding contest yester-
day. They emerged with 80 vic
tory after II innings, in which both
Trout and NeWhouser were sent in
as reliefers, Newhouser getting
credit for the win.
The Tigers will need sharp claws
against Boston, which has shown
no signs of cracking despite the
loss of their ace pitcher Tex Hugh
son to the army last week The SoX
won four and lost three since his
departure. Joe Cronin's array of
batsmen still are the most danger
Gus in the league. Three of them
are among the circuits five leading
hitters-Bobby Doerr, 800; Pete
Fox, .319, and Bob johnson, .307.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

The San Francisco Seals snapped
their seVen-game losing streak
Tuesday night. trimming Hollywood
5-4 and dropping the Twinks 6l2
games behind the idle Los Angeles
Angels in Pacific Coast league
standings.
Sacramento won the first game
of its cellar championship series
with San Diego, 4-2, moving into a
sixth-place tie with Seattle, 2l2
games ahead of the Padres. Seattle
at Portland was postponed by
travelling difficulties while Oakland
will play a double-header at Los
Angeles today.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
". I. STOCKS

New York. Aug 16. UP)-Trading fell
of substantially on the stock market
Wednesday while prices rallied moderate
ly Ia all sections except the utility, which
recorded a minor loss.
Gains among the leading industrial is
sues ranged 10 more than point. The
pressure induced by fears OF an early
end of the war seemed 10 have subsidized
and many OF the leaders rose without
effort Chrysler was up q point and
other motors were firm. War stocks rose
as well as peace issues and the steelS
Joined the recovery.
Favorable news developments predomi-
mated. although none was Of sufficient
calbeI To stimulate an active rise. Amer
lcan Telephone maintained its regular
quarterly dividend rate of 50 25 n share.
Chrysler lad a er-than-anticipated re-
port Electricity output set a new high
since March II.
Heavy trading was noted in Aviation
corporation. American Radiator, Graham
Paige and REQ The last rose more than
point 10 a new high. In the airline section
several Of the issues made new highs on
gains ranging 10 more than a point. Nor
folk 4 Western was W more than points
at a new top in a higher railroad section.
The oils mercantiles and tire groups
firmed A group Of preferred stocks rose
. point TO more than points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L, A. PRODUCE
J Angeles Aug 16 .U'pl-

Los Angeles Aug. 16. CUPl-
AvocadoeS Steady. Per pound: Ana
helms. I2-l4C; DickinSonS, 7-lOc; Nabals
14-l6c; No. 2s. 7-Sc: Ryans. 20-22c; flats
Nabals small, 2.75; large. 2.25-2.50; Hass,
, 65-2. IS; Anaheims. 2.00-2.5O: Ryans,
= rs: packed lugS AnaheimS, 3.0O-3.5O;
DickinSons. , 2OO-2.25.
Beans: Weaker Per pound: Kentuckys,
9-10c; fair Csc; ordinary, SC; Blue Lakes,
best. &c fair. SC -yellow wax, s-1oc;
blackeyeS. S-lOc; ordinary, 5-6c; Limas,
7-9C; fair. Sic.
Bunched vegetables: Firm. Per crate:
beetS. 2ia-3 dozen. 1.25-1.50; carrots, )
dozen. PSI rs; iced crates, dozen,
chard. local, 3 dozen, lbs; green onions.
) dozen. 100000; ordinary, 3.50-4o 90,
kale. 3 dozen. $50; kohl rabbi dozen,
25: leeks, dozen, >. 50-3.00; mustard,
! dozen, 1.75-1.S5; parsley, dozen
l S5-l 90; radishes. small. red, 6 dozen,
dozen, 2.25-2 so; turnipS, 2l2-S Dozen
Celery: Stronger. Local, Pascal. 2o-22
in. crates, 2.0O-2,S0 shed pack, 3.UO-3 %
40 dozen. 25O-3.OO; Hearts, $50.
Corn: Steady Golden Cross, local lugs'
3-3I- dozen, 5O-75c. No. 2S, 20-25c;
crates. dozen, 100000.
Eggplant Steady. Local, per pound,
best, 10-l1c; fair, SC.
Figs: Weaker. Brunswicks, local. best
20-25c.
Onions: Steady. street sales 5O-pound
sacks Spanish. local. medium, 1.15-l. .
jumboS. 1.15-1. 25; fair, 90c-1OO; white
Spanish 2.25-2. 40; white Globes, 2.25-
> 80; reds, 1.OO-1.25 ordinary 75c; ltal-
ian reds. $50; boilers, white Spanish,
,. 25-2. rs; white Globes. 2.75-325.
Peas: Steady. Per pound: Santa Bar
bara and San Luis ObisEo, fair, &C; ordi'
nary, 3-4c.
Peaches: Beaumont and Yucapa Roch-
esters, Cos. &C; 7Os, SC; S4S, &c; Babcocks
$50; small. SIC; Hales. COS and larger
7-sc; 70s. &c: s4s, SC; Crawfords, 3-3}Ac
local Hales. COS and larger, Csc 70s. &c
s4s. 4ia- sc; Elbertas. COS and larger
az SC: 70s, 4-4lsc; s4s, 3l2c.
Potatoes: Steady; street sales 100
pound sacks, long whites, local, L. S. No
Ia. :. .25-3. 10; combination. 3.25-332; No
IS. 225-2. IS bakers 3.60-375; No. 2s
> $500; russets Santa Maria, egg size
15O-2.O0.
Squash: Steady; white summer lugs
1902 co. No. 2s, 5Oc-1OO; Italian, 1.75
200; No. Is. 5Oc-1 90; yellow crookneck
5O-2 O0 fair. 1.25; ordinary, 75c-l.00
banana. per pound. 3-3I4c; Table Queen
per lug. local. 1.50-1.75
Tomatoes: Stronger lugs, 5X6S ano
larger. 225-3.OO; mostly 25O-2.75: fair,
5O-2 90; ordinary. loo; 6X6s, 175-2. 25
best, , %; fair, 1.50 ordinary, 100; 6N7s
l25-l.5O; loose lugs, 75-s5c-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
Seals Break Up
Losing Streak

Ray Harrell notched his 10th win
of the year for the Seals as Gus
Suhr led a nine-hit attack on Cy
Blanton with two singles, driving in
three runs. Harrell allowed eight
hits and struck out seven Twinks,
while Blanton was tanning six
Seals.
Glen DreiSeWerd held San Diego
to six hits and got on base four
times, climaXing his efforts with a
long triple in the sixth. Sacramento
pounded losing hurler Lou Lucier
for II blows, including three singles
by Gene Handley.
LineScores: r. H. T..
HOLLYWOOD 900 03O OO1-4 8 2
San Francisco 200 001 11x-5 9 0
Blanton and Younkers; Harrell
and OgrodoWski.
R.H. E..
San ego.........000 COO 1912 6 3
Sacramento .....021 010 00X-4 II 0
Lucier, Hanski 90 and Salkeld;
DreiseWerd and Steiner.
Seattle at Portland-Postponed,
travelling.
Oakland at Los Angeles-Un-
scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 16. CUP)
Lord Byron Nelson of Toledo, o.,
acclaimed as one of the greatest
golfers the game has ever seen,
Wednesday carried medalist honors
as he led field of 80 of the nations
top professionals into the first round
of the 26th reneyal Of the P.G,A.
championships.
Nelson, co-favored at 81 with
Harold Jug McSpaden of Phila-
delphia, top money winner of the
season, fired a three-under- 60
Yesterday to match his opening
round of qualifying play and took
medalist honorS with a 1873. His
closest competitor was McSpaden
who trailed by two strokes and,
running true to form, Sammy Byrd
of Redford, Mich, a Al betting
choice, was third with 141.
More than 1000 fans followed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
Valley 0utstrips
Iowa on Beef
Output BY Acre"

Iowa will have to take a back
seat when it comes to the number
of pounds of beef produced on an
acre of ground" Assistant Farm
Advisor George Winright said
Wednesday in discussing a produc-
ton report from the midwestern
state, because Imperial county
more than doubled the Iowa rec
ord"
The report from Iowa showed
498 pounds of beef produced on the
corn and alfalfa grown on one acre
of land.
Farmers in Imperial county kept
records of production covering the
amount of Silage which could be
produced per acre. These records
covered a 10-year period and the
average yield OF selected Higari,
which was one of the most popular
varieties, was % tons per acre. Such
yields on the bases of 25 per cent
digeStible nutrients gives an almost
unbelievable amount of nutrients.
The iowa acre grew corn for
grain and alfalfa. In comparison
we can take Higari for silage at a
ratio of II tons per acre and figure
six pounds of nutrients per pound
of gain and produce 1000 pounds
per acre or 500 pounds of beef from
half acre. Figuring six tons of al
falfa per acre or three tons from
the other half of this acre, there
would be 5000 pounds of nutrients
from the half acre and at six
pounds of nutrient per pound of
gain this gives 500 pounds of gain
from the half acre of alfalfa or a
total production of 1000 pounds per
acre from a 12-ton yield of Silage
and a siX-ton yield of alfalfa as
compared to 489 pounds per acre
given in the Iowa report.
These gains are from cropped
areas in each case. The gains on
pasture from SAT pounds to 938
pounds in 370 days show a gain of
slightly more per acre under pas
ture conditions than was made in
Iowa from the cultivated acre since
the pasture averaged more than
1000 pounds per acre in carrying
capacity and the calves just men,
toned aged approximately
three-quarters of tn t amount.
These comparisons bring us to the
usual results that the cheapest gains
are made on good pasture, the next
cheapest are made on cheap har-
vested roughage of which silage fur
nishes one of our best crops and
concentrate feeds"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
OPA AIDS ADDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. UP)-
The Office of Price Administration
Wednesday announced appointment
Cf two section chiefs in the food
price division. Arthur K. Fisher,
Chicago, was named head of the
specialties and import section, and
Franklin Gindick, Sacramento and
Berkeley, California, was appointed
acting head Of the fresh fruit and
vegetable section.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Aug. Is. (UP)-
Cattle: Saable. 400; canner 10 common
cows moderately active. steady; other
COWS weak to 25 cents lower; little done
on steers and bulls odd sales steady;
few cutter 10 common steers 9.5O-lU.fo;
best short feds held above Il cutter TO
common heifers Sill 50; medium 10 good
cows 1912: cutter 10 common, 1913;
Gamers and cutter. 6-7.75 medium to
good bulls, 9.5O-lL50; medium stock
steers, 10.
Calves: Salable, 300; fully steady; me-
dium to good calves and VealerS, l3-l4.1o:
odd good. Is; common down to 1O.5o and
cullS down to :.
Hogs: Salable, 1000; active. fully steady;
bulk medium TO choice 1SO-24u pounds,
Is IS; heavier weights largely Is; few
medium grades 15-1525; medium TO
choice sows 1914; good TO choice feeder
Ilgs, Il 80.
Sheep. Salabe none; good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted 1414. 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
SoftbaII STANDINGS
OAKLAND GETS YOUNGSTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. UP)
Vic Picetti, 17-year-old San Fran
cisco schoolboy who was the batting
star of the recent All-America boys
game in New York, was en- route to
Los Angeles Wednesday to join the
Oakland Acorns of the Pacific
Coast league, with whom he signed
last night. Picetti, a first baseman
who will graduate from Mission
High school next December, was
given a bonus and promised a per-
centage if he is later sold to a
major league team.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. CUP)-
A welding Zoot-Suiter ruined
this years baseball season for south
paw Gene Holt, 23-year-old Seattle
Rainier pitcher, a physician at
General hospital declared.
The surgeon said he had oper-
ated to join Hollis main pitching
muscle, completely severed in
street fight Sunday night.
"Only time and the amount of
scar tissue formed will tell whether
Holt will ever be able to play ball
again." the doctor said.
Holt and teammate William Der
finger, 24-year-old outfielder, be-
came involved in a fight when two
Negroes called them white trash"
and attacked them with a knife
because they laughed at their out
fits.
Police are still seeking the two
Negroes.