davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08
NATION wide BEAUTY
CONTEST STARTS IN BOSTON

In this City the past week
plans were formulated for a
most enterprising undertaking in
the search of Colored talent and
beauty. Believing there is suff-
Gent talent, unrecognized, in
the colored race and that such
talent has too long been denied
It's place in the entertainment
world, the Sepia Miss America
Committee was formed here in
Boston. Plans call for a nation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

notables 10 autograph and pub
licly recommend the prelate's re-
cent book; and Boston's Mayor,
Maurice J. Tobin. They will ex-
tend greetings.
other attendants will be
judges, social agents, attorneys,
doctors, civic leaders, various
UNCONVENTIONAL ministers and
members Of the many other
walks of life.
In May, Bishop Walls win csle-
brate his goth year to the eleva-
ton OF the bishopric in the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion
church, and his 10th year as pre-
late in New England. The con-
Continued on PGce Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

DIR. w. FREDERIC FISHER
ever Dr. Fisher and his Inter
national Gospel Party are con-
cerned.
Easter Breakfast win be
served at the B. ]. House, 200
Northampton st, after the
drama, from Gil 8 m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

wide series of contacts to select
the outstanding Colored beauty
in the country and crown her
the Sepia Miss America.
The winner of the contest will
represent the cream of beauty
in tn colored race. Upon her
will fall tn duty of representing
that beauty on the screen and in
the theatre where the entire
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

education in Massachusetts,. Al
ready famous as an outspoken
foe OF race discrimination, Prof.
Wilson raped Boston's attitude
IN banning the novel which he
said was selling rapidly in other
cities. The Harvard &olon
roundly dashed aryan supremacy
attitudes In this country, and
warned that such evils were Of
profound world Importance.
what we do In barring 8 Col
ored man from a Boston hotel is
looked on as Synptomatic by
Confined on Page Fomv)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
which besides its religious work
aids worthy students to further
their education.
Rev. Bullock, the pastor. en-
joys the confidence of church
leaders throughout New Eng
land.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08

Herbert Holmes of Mississippi,
Democratic executive commit
tee chairman, said the Demo-
Gratis of that state had adopted
a resolution four years ago de-
claring that eve could hold a
Democratic primary for Whit
people and we stand on that.
The Supreme Court or no one
else can control Democratic
primary in Mississippi"
Congressman West of Texas
said: II think the Supreme Court
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08
WAR PARENTS"
INSTALL OFFICERS

The first public installation of
officers Of any chapter of "War
Parents OF America Inc" took
place at the Everett School, Rox-
bury, Tuesday evening of last
week when Robert Gould Shaw
House Chapter No. IL, held an
open meetin gfor members,
friends of the Shaw House neigh
borhood and visitors fro mfour-
teen other chapters.
The installation ceremonies
Continued on Page Four
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Pauline Betz
Wins Title
In Net TiIfs

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. 4.
(UP)-Pauline Betz of Los Angeles
held the national amateur women's
singles tennis title Monday as Bill
Talbert of indianapolis and Ser
geant Frankie Parker of Muroc
Field. California, met to fight it out
for the mems championship.
For either Talbert or Parker. the
golden boy of Davis Cup fame, it
was to be the end of a long search
for tennis fame Parker who won
the Davis Cup for America in 1897
and lost 1t again in 1889, has been
seeking the crown for a decade. The
closest he ever came was in 1912,
when Lieutenant Ted Schroeder
beat him in the final.
Miss Betz had little trouble with
second-seeded Margaret Osborne of
San Francisco in the women's final.
She smashed through the first set
in 6-3 and then romped home in 8-6
for her third consecutive title VIM
ming on speed and accuracy.
The mems doubles championship
went to Air Cadet Bob Falkenburg
of Hollywood. California. and Lieu
tenant Don McNeill of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. They had polished off Ar
mando and Rolando Vega, Mexican
doubles champs, in postponed
morning match and then, as the
sun was setting, they whipped Sc
gura and Talbert, the top-seeded
doubles team, 7-5, Ga, 3-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Fighters Pals
Rebuild Home
Raced by Flames

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 4.
buzz of ripsaws was sweet music to
the ears of Mrs. c. M. Roberts Mon
day as 35 friends of her soldier hus-
band, serving overseas, began
dawn-to-dusk task of building
cottage to replace the one which
burned down recently.
The volunteers are old friends
and former fellow workers of Rob-
erts at Chavannes Lumber Co.,
many of them expert carpenters.
They chose Labor Day for the
house raising because it was the
first work day they had had off
since July d.
Construction began at dawn and
the only interruption was at noon
when Mrs. Roberts, wearing a neat
white apron. made the rounds with
fried chicken for the men.
The house was a professional job
from the ground up. Two old
friends, Floyd williams and Jim
Ensor masons, started things off
ahead of time and had cinder-
block foundation ready for the tim
berS.
Mrs. Roberts, 35 and attractive, is
office nurse for an uptown phySi-
clan. She said the lumber company
was supplying the building mate
rials dirt cheap" for the four
room cottage which replaces the
three story dwelling that burned.
Everyone has been so nice I feel
like crying" she said.
The Roberts have five acres near
Clinton highway, on which the
original house stood. On August l,
Mrs. Roberts was at work and her
three daughters. including the baby,
Alinda Sue, 81 months, were at
home. The oil stove exploded and
flames leaped through the house,
The cottage went up in smoke so
rapidly that the children were able
to escape only with what they were
wearing.
Private Roberts was drafted last
December ID.
Since the house burned Mrs
Roberts and the children have been
getting along the best they could
in a two-room shack on the family
plot.
THE volunteer Labor Day prof.
ect." she said, seems almost too
good to be true. I know my hus-
band feels the same way about it
wherever he is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Byron ke|soI,
Holds Lead

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 4. fUP)
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, golf
professional, Monday held COM
Portable three-stroke lead over his
nearest competitor as the field teed
off for the second half of the $l0,-
900 Nashville invitational tourna-
ment.
Nelson, who already has broken
money winning records in taking
first place in five tournaments this
season, fired a blistering four-un-
der-par 81 yesterday to add to his
sensational "a card in the opening
round for a 36-hole total of l31. IL
strokes under regulation figures.
In second place with 134 was the
Pea champion, Bob Hamilton, of
Evansville, Indiana, who defeated
Nelson l up in the PGA tournament
two weeks ago at Spokane, WASH
ington.
Hamilton bested Harold Jug
McSpaden of Philadelphia, co-fa-
vorite with Nielsen and winner of
five Tournaments himself this year,
by two strokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Timing Device
Makes Sure
Gun Accuracy

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. UP)-Am3
erican army and navy guns are
blasting the enemy with deadly ef-
fectiveneSS because of muZzle velo-
city measurements as precise at
H100,O00th of a second, made posr
sible by a new electronic time inter-,
val counter developed by Radi0I
Corporation of America laboratories
at Princeton, New Jersey M
The instrument, which has been
in use for more than a year at
the Aberdeen proving grounds in,
Maryland, supplies instantaneous
information on which the performs
ance of a gun is established and,
the uniformity of ammunition is
checked in a few seconds.
Each range at the arsenal Is,
equipped with two electrical coils,
arranged so that a projectile will
pass through them in succession.
BY magnetizing the projectile, a.
small electrical signal is generated
by each coil as the bullet or shell
passes through. If the coils are
80 feet apart and the time between,
two signals is one one -hundrelthl
of a second, the bullet is travelling
5000 feet a second. 'pi
THE Importance of such fine
measurements" says E. w. Engh
strom, RCA research director, "beV
comes apparent when it is rememb
bered that if any shells from gun'
leave the muzzle with the sameI
velocity, then they will all fall in
the same spot, and the effective-l
ness Of the fire will depend only7
on the skill and aim of the gun-2
ner."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
". L. STOCKS

New York. Sept l. UPl-A firm tone
developed on the stock market in the last
few minutes of trading Friday as a few
timid shorts covered in advance OF the
three-day market holiday. Trading was
little changed from Thursdays pace,
Leading issues came back from early
lows and many replaced losses with small
gains. Aircrafts developed strength under
the lead of Lockheed which made a new
nigh and Douglas which gained more
than a point Gold mining stocks moved
up fractions 10 more than a point in
Homestake Mining on a proposed bill in
Congress TO permit newly mined gold and
silver to be sold freely in foreign markets.
Sugars made new highs in several in
stances early in the day and then turned
dull. sizable group of special issues
rose point or better. Rails steaded late
in the day and common stocks of the
utility group displayed firmness. Steels
held steady to firm, motors steady and
tires firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
l.. "A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Sept. 4. tUPl-
Avocados Steady. Per pound: Ana
helms. 15-16c; No 2s. Sc; Nabals. 15-1sc
No. 2s, 7-Sc; Diekinsons S-12c; Ryans,
20-22c.
Beans: Firm. Per pound: Kentuckys, To-
cal, 11-13c best: fair s-10c ordinary.
&C; Blue Lakes. 5-sc: yellow wax. s-11c
blackeyes, S-10c: Limas, S-9c; pole, 10c
ordinary, SIC; Carpinteria, 9-1Oc.
Bunched vegetables: Firm. Per crate
beets. 2k- 3 dozen, 1.25-1 go; carrots, 3
dozen, L. 25-1. IS; iced crates. dozen
Santa Barbara. 3.75; S dozen. 3.25; chard,
local. dozen. 1.o0-1. 25; green onions, S
dozen. 4.05-5o0; ordinary, 3.0o-3.25; kale.
3 dozen, 15o; kohl rabi. 3 dozen. 1.25;
leeks. dozen, 2 225-2. so; mustard. 4
dozen. 1.5o-1.75; parsley, 6 dozen, $50
1.s0; radishes, small. red, 6 dozen, $50
800; ordinary, 150-1.75; spinach, d
dozen, 2o0-2. 25; fair. 1.50-1.75; turnips,
2h-3 dozen. best. 200: fair $50.
Celery: Steady: local Pascal, 20-22 in.
crates. 1.75-2.25; best. 2.00-2 25; fair,
1.5o: ordinary. 1.25; shed pack. 3OO-3. 25; !;
lettuce. fair, l5O.
Corn: Stronger; Golden Cross lugs. To-
cal, 3-3h dozen, 1.O0-1.15 fair. 75-S0c
ordinary. $1,000; local crates, 5 dozen,
LIS.
Sucumbers: Firm. Per pound: best,
5.4-5 SC; fair, LIS lug; No. 2s, 50-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
STRANDED RACE TRACK FANS
GET HOME VIA BLACK MART

SEATTLE, Sept. 4. CUP)-About
go race track followers, stranded at
Longacres last week after their
gasoline rations dwindled, were re-
portedly en- route to their Califor-
MIA homes Monday. many after ru-
mored visits to the gasoline "black
market"
The Office of Price Administra-
ton refused to allocate extra ra-
.tions to 70 of the motorists who
were left high and dry after Long
acres closed last week with no gaso-
line to take them to the Bay Mead
ows opening September 9 at San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Coast Leo9uers
PIuv I'm Double

two more in the thirG Al McEl-
reath and Bill Serafini scored in the
sixth.
PADRES WIN
The cellar-scrapig Padres, after
losing five straight to the second
place Beavers gained their first vic
tory of the current series with the
help of a six-run rally in the ninth.
Kleinke was credited with the first
game and Hanski won the night
cap. LinescOreS:
R.H.E.
San Francisco. 0O6 100 600-13 10 0
Hollywood OCH 900 00O-1 6 2
Joyce and Sprinz; Blanton, Will
liams (4 and Younkers.
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 900 000-0 6 2
Oakland .......--..002 900 10X-3 8 0
Horton, Phipps 90 and Fernan-
des; Salvo and B. Raimondi.
R.H.E.
San Diego lido 900 O06-7 II 2
Portland .........110 101 100-5 9 |
Kleinke, Dumler 80 and Ballin-
ger; Liska, Federmeyer 90, Cohen
80 and Adams.
R.HE
Sacramento --..g1OO 900 OOO-1 8 0
Seattle ....-..........001 0l0 0OX-2 6 0
LeGault and Steiner; Babich and
Spindel.
R.H.E.
San Francisco 900 300 o. 2
Hollywood OLE 102 x-8 10 0
Harrell and Ogrodowski; Smith
and Buonarigo.
R.H.E.
Los Angeles ....130 O10 O-5 7 /
Oakland 100 100 1-2 7 3
Prim and Sarni; Hayes, A. Raj
mondi and Feneche.
RHE
San Diego ...........020 600 % 6 2
Portland ............00l 000 0-1 5 l
Hanski and Salkeld; Helser Fed
ermeyer 90 and Norager, Adams
80.
r. H. E.
Sacramento --........322 OO2 90 18 0
Seattle .................-000 600 2-2 6 2
Powers and Steiner: lineup, Nc
Clure % and Spindel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
By UNITED PRESS

Labor Day double headers were
scheduled for all eight teams in the
Pacific Coast league against the
same opponents they faced Sunday.
when San Diego was the only club
to score two victories, defeating
Portland, Us and 81.
The San Francisco Seals with
three hCme runs in the opener
walloped HollyW wood 1871 but
dropped the nightcap to the Stars,
8-3. The Los Angeles Angels, after
losing the first game 80 to Oak
land, won the second. So. Sacra-
mento dropped the first to Seattle
2-1 but came back in the nightcap
to win go.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All POINTS Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct IL, 1913. }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re.
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole.
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
BroilerS, Leghorns, under "a lbs, 30c
pa 10 lbs, 2ec: fryers 3-4 lbs. 2ec
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35lsc; colored. all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
FARM NEWS
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
SERVICE
COMPRENDE, AMIGO?

How to Pick Canning Peaches .
is the first of series OF new illus
trated leaflets to come from the
press to prepare help for new tasks.
The leaflets will be published in
Spanish also for guidance of Mexi-
can Nationals, according to Warren
R. Schoonover, state farm labor su-
pervisor of the agricultural extern
sion service. They will be distrib-
uted by the farm labor placement
managers to volunteers and timer
ant workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
M AR K ETS
D. 4. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Sept. a. CUP
Cattle: Salable, 500 head; moderately
active on lower grade cows, largely
steady; few common steers. 9.10-11 90;
medium TO good lacking; cutter 70 COM
mon heifers, 7.50-1O.5O: medium to low
good cows, 10.00-11.OO; cutter TO COM
mon. 1853. IS: Gamers down to $50:
common TO medium bulls. S.50-100o
Calves: Salable, 200 head; steady; me-
eium to choice range calves l. 0o-14. 90.
Hogs: Salable, 500 head; active, steady
medium 10 choice 1s0-24O pounds. 1873
few heavier weights, 1900: medium to
choice soVs. 13.50-14.5O.
sheep: Salable, none; late Wednesdays 5
and Thursdays sales weak; load me-
dium to good 99-pound wooled lambs,
L s.; similar No. pelt lambs, 200;
good 10 choice lambs quoted l4.o0-14.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, sept I. tUPl-
Cattle: Salable. 500 head, about half of
supply not shown. offerings mostly COWS
several loads COWS sold weak to lower:
little done on common steers common to
medium heifers, 9.5O-105 so: medium to
good COWS, 1O.O0-1l00; cutter to COM
mon, 7.75-9.75; Gamers and cutters. 5 So
80
Calves: Salable. $50 head: SLOW weak
mixed quality range calves. II 90: good to
choice loads held around 13. so; Gull and
common small lots. 7.O0-10.50.
Hogs Salabe. 200 head: active. steady:
medium to choice 1S0-240 pounds. Is IS
few heavier weights. 1900. good tC
choice Sows. 14.OO-1450
Note: Los Angeles market closed Labor
Day, Monday, September
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Los Angeles. Sent. 4. UrPa-

Los Angeles. Sept 4. CUP)-
Eggs; Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A isis. Grade 27-33: me-
dium. Grade A 37-39 small. Grade A
17-19
Retail prices TO consumer: Large. Grade
"A 59-62, Grade A $3.50 Grade B 40-45
medium. Grade AA 1852. Grade a 47-49
small. Grade A 25-29
Candled graded eggs to retail ers :
tcasesl Large. Grade AA 1856. Grade A
Is = 81 y. Grade B 1886 medium. Grade
a 42-44; small. Grade A 1926.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 4. tUP)-A heavy nerv-
Gus tone prevailed in grain futures on
the board of trade Saturday with prices
at new lows for the season in all grains
all deliveries, excepting current wheat
and rye. The possibility of an early vic
tory and the easier feed market were
weakening influences.
Wheat finished the day off Il to Ia
cents bushel: oats off * to IA; rye
off y TO l & and barley off X TO 2ts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
MARINE LEAGUE ENDS MEET

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. a..
(UP)-Members of the Marine Corps
League retired to their homes
Monday following adjournment Of
the 1914 national convention at
which they elected Allan Stevenson,
Utica, New York, as commandant
to succeed Thomas Wood, of Gin
cinnati Ohio. New regional vice
commandants included Ralph E.
Davis of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
FACE DRUNK COUNTS

FACE DRUNK COUNTS
Two men were arrested and
charged with drunkenness Saturday
night. They were Jose Ramirez, SIS,
Mexican, picked up in the 400 block
near Main street, and Clarence
Johnson, 35, Negro, picked up in the
400 block near Broadway.
Police records indicated that
johnson earlier had reported the
theft of his purse, containing $37
and personal papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
HAS GOTH VICTORY

The Angels Ray Prim scored his
goth victory, and Nanny Salvo of
the Acorns his 18th in the Los An
geles-Oakland contests. Salvo held
the league-leading Angels to six
hits in the opener. Charley English
knocked in Mailho and Rosenlund
in the third, and Salvo scored the
third run in the seventh on RoSen-
lund's outfield fly.
Rip Russell cleared the loaded
bases in the second frame of the
nightcap with a double to give Los
Angeles a lead that was endangered
only in the seventh when the Oaks
Tom Hafey poled out homer with
nobody on.
The Stars dipped briefly into fifth
place after losing the opening game
but bounced back into their fourth
place tie with Seattle after the
nightcap, when Ron Smith held the
Seals to four hits for his 9th win
of the season. Losing Seal Pitcher
Ray Harrell, who gave up 10 hits,
took some consolation from having
knocked in all three San Francisco
runs with a homer over the left
field wall in the fourth.
HOME RUN SPREE
Ben Guintini led off the Seals
home run spree in the opener by
circuit clout in the third with the
bases full. Johnny Cayalli and Bob
Joyce were responsible for the
others. Roy Younkers in the third
scored the Stars lone run with
homer.
The Rainiers pulled even with
Sacramento in the third on doubles
by Bill KatS and Bill MatheSon, the
former scoring Kats also knocked
in the winning run in the fifth
after Paul Carpenter doubled and
reached third on a sacrifice. The
Solons started at full speed in the
nightcap. when Bill Ramsey, Forest
Rogers and John Steiner scored tai
lies in the first frame
In the second Whitley Watson
reached home on double by Ram
sey, who scored on Handley's single.
Ted Greenhalgh and Watson added
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Chicago, 5-6; Cincinnati, 1-2.
Pittsburgh, 6-8; st. Louis, So.
Brooklyn, 8-3; New York, 60.
Boston. 20; Philadelphia, is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
SoftbaII Schedule

September 4-Marine Flyers VS..
Marine Group.
September 5-Dessert Seed VS..
Sandy Beach.
September 6-Navy Flyers VS..
Acme.
September 7-Troys VS.. Telephone
Company.
September 8tBaptists VS.. B g. G
School.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Sept 4. tUP,--
No. ! hard or soft white wheat. bulk.
? 2.6o-2.65; grading barley. As pounds, bulk.
2.27Is 2. 32h No. oats. 35 pounds. bulk
2.60-2.6 65; No. ? yellow corn, bulk, no
offers; No. milo. bulk, 2 So. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
LOCAL HUTfERFAT
L.. A. Hal

Los Angeles. Sept. 4. (UPD-
Alfalfa. u. :. NO. = and L. 8. No. =.
leafy. uncertificated. $50. 1881 70: N. S.
No. 2. green and U. S. No. ?, S2TOo- 80. rs.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
ST. Louis, 4; Detroit, l.
New York, Gil; Washington, 5-3
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, /.
Cleveland, (: Chicago l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
GENERAL PRICE LEVEL DROPS

Another drop in the general level
of prices received by farmers at To-
cal markets was reported by the
USDA," reads a USDA bureau of
agricultural econom mics report.
'Downturns in prices received fer
grains, truck crops and meat ami
mails were more than sufficient to
offset upturnS in cotton, fruit, milk
and egg prices. No slackening in
demand for farm products is ap-
parent at this time. The crop price
index at 1874 per cent of its l90914
average, was down three points
from mid-June, but was still six
points above July OF a year ago
ARMY STYLE BEEF
SlaughtererS will be required to
bone 80 per cent of the beef set
aside for the armed forces, accord
ing to j. Edgar Dick, regional office
of distribution, War Food Admins
tration.
The packers are now setting aside
IS per cent of the choice, good,
commercial and utility grades of
beef which meets army specifica-
tions.
Army style" beef is defined as
dressed steer carcasses weighing
400 to 100 pounds and dressed
heifer carcaSses weighing $50 to $50
pounds in choice, good and COM
mercial U. S. grades, and steer and
heifer carcasses weighing $50 to $50
pounds U. S. utility grade"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
DAIRY PRODUCTION LOWER

Production of most manufactured
dairy products was lower in the ma
ton for l943 than for 1912. A pre-
liminary report of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, states but
ter was down 5 per cent, American
cheddar cheese l6 per cent, evapo-
rated whole milk 13 per cent and
ice cream II per cent.
COMMERCIAL TRUCKS
Commercial trucks TO the number
of 56,7O5 have been programmed
for he first quarter of 1945 as COM
pared to 10,994 for the same period
in 1914, says WPB. The number
available to agriculture is proble-
matical.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Markets at a
Glance
BV uNITTp PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton irregular.
Wheat up y to IL cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
INSECTICIDES

Rotenone imports for 1945 are ex-
pected to be slightly greater than
1914 totals, predicts WPB chemical
section office Nicotine sulphate
supplies for sprays and dusts are
short everywhere Careful routing
of available supplies is being made
to meet emergency needs, but dur
ing the next few months it is prob
able that many California crops
may suffer some injury. Essential
domestic demand will continue to
receive priority consideration by
VIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04

two more in the third. Al McEl-
reath and Bill Serafini scored in the
sixth.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
DOC KENNEDY FLYING DENTIST

Dr. Maxwell Kennedy, local dentist, who recently purchased a plane, had the misfortune to damage it while on trip to Tel Ter.
 ,Dr. Kennedy who will soon have have the reputation of being the flying dentist of Seward Penin- sula, aoloed last after training with Rainbow Skyways. He recently passed further tests to enable him to carry passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
Don Klein Visits In Nome

Don Klein of Fairbanks, flying his own plane to Nome, was for ced to land at Moses Point be- cause of engine trouble.
 He is interested in continuing his trip so that he may have some hunting in this part of the coun- try. He is particularly interested in wolf hunting.
 MT. Klein is in business in Fair banks and also has a trainin ship as a side line. He has instructed several students during the past season.