davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-04

WRc, 9.80-Gene Kelly, screen star. guest. |
W0P, 9:00-Frank Sinaira, guest
WINK. 9.05-Program Of chamber music
featuring "Haydn's Quartet in D. Major" per.
formed by Lensr String Quartet.
VOL, 9:t5-"Ths Vanishing Corpse"
WMAl, 9:30-Frankie Masters entertans.
W0P. 9:30-charles The More the Mer.
rer' coburn, Quest.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Of certain definite individuals, per-
sons is the better word, as: only
three persons came to the meeting;
not person was in sight; she is a
very charming person; few persons
are better informed.
Otter the distinction is 50 finely
drawn that either people or per-
sons may be used. For example,
Merriam-W -Websters sanctions "a few
people; a cockpit built for two peo-
pie"
@. Our school is almost disrupted
over the correctness of using the
word admit as a noun, as "An admit
to class" At a recent teachers
meeting we almost came to blows.
Well accept your ruling.
A. No authority known to me
sanctions admit as a noun, though
it is sometimes so used by teachers
and students alike, who pronounce
it: Admit" But the correct word
is permit. Hence, permit will ad-
NIT one to class.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY
Practical English.

@. Many writer's and speakers
say people" instead of persons. ."
Can you give us a definite ruling
on the two words?
A. Broadly speaking, the words
should be distinguished thus:
People. An indeterminate number
of human beings forming a group,
community, tribe, or nation.
Person. A human being consid-
cred as an individual.
Thus, one may speak Of the peo-
pie of England; a crowd of people;
the young people of a church; peo-
pie who live in glass houses; all
kinds of people. Also, in speaking
of several distinct nations, the
word may be pluralized, as: the
peoples of southern Europe.
In speaking of small numbers or
Evening star., 1944-05-04

cap 36 inches broad. The surface,
as well as the erect warts, is usually
tinged with brown. The flesh of the
cap is white. The wrapper, or
volva, is broken up into scales which
cling to the bulb or lower part of
the stem as plant natures. Stem
and cap Of solitar1a are mild and
juicy, the flavor more delicate than
that Of close cousins. The entire
fungus has a f1aky exterior which
is easily rubbed off.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
le wholesomeness or danger of the

the WholeSomeness or danger Of the
fungi as food.
Solitaria is found from Georgia, to
middle New Jersey. Though grow
ing alone, it is abundant in all the
localities where it is found. The
growing season is from July through
October. A steady crop may be har-
vested every morning.
The stem is 46 inches high, the
Evening star., 1944-05-04

WRc, o:30-Presion Foster. guest.
VOL, 9:30-Bruno Landi. tenor, and lieia
AIbanese sing selections from Ia Boheme,"
Sumner and The Star"
WRc, i0:00-Joha Garfield visits Abbott
and Costello.
@, t0:30-Roberf |. Doughfon. chair.
man Of the House Ways and Means Committee,
explains new simplifed income tax bill.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

odor, taste and appendages of the
stem and cap. The color of the
spores is one Of the most important
acteristtcs, tor upon it depends
Evening star., 1944-05-04
on the AIR TODAY.

VN tux AK tVDAI,
WRc, 7:30-caS Daley, tomsdienne, guest.
WMAL, 7:45-Former President Herbert
Hoover speaks at wartime conference Of the
Boys Clubs Of Amsrita. His subject, The
Needs Of Boys"
WT0P, 8:00-0rson WeIIes stars in The
Dark lower" by Alexander WoolIeoit and
GEORGE Kaufman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-19
(Nadaljevanje)

"Dobro, dobro, bova govori,
la" je odvrnil ia. "Medtem pa
prinesite ocetu pitt"
Oce Sc je hotel braniti, toda
don Rodrigo je sredi trusca, Xxi
Sc je spet zacel, dvignil glas in
zaklical: me, "a vraga, ne sme-
te mi storiti te krivice. Nikoli
maj Sc ne zgodi, da bi kapucinec
sci cd mole hise, ne da bi bill po-
kusil mole vino, kak nesramen
upnik pa, ne da bi Sc bill prepri-
cal, kako mazejo krepelca il
mojih gozdov." TIE besede so
vzbudile splosen smeh in so "a
trenotek prekinile vprasanje,
XII Sc je z vnemo razpravlialo
med omizniki. Streznik je pri-
nesel ma podstavku steklenico
vina in visoko case, XII je imela
obliko keliha, ter postavil oboje
pred oceta. Ia sc nj hotel upi-
rati tako nujnemu pozivu clo-
veka, XII bi 81 ga bill rad elm
preJe pridobil; zato je brez obo-
tavljanja nalil ter zacel polago-
ma pitt pc pozirkih.
"Tassova avtoriteta ne pod
pira vase trditve, spostovani 60
spod zupan, temvec govoriti ma
ravnost proti njej," je zacel 20
pet rjoveti grof Attilio, ''ker
je ia uceni, ia velik MOI, XII je
incl VISA pravila o vitestvu v
mezincu, zapisal, da prosi Ar
gantov sci, preden predlozi kr-
scanskim vitezom poziv, poboz-
mega Bugliona "a dovoljenje..." :"
"Toda to-" Je odgovarjal zu-
pan mic mani rjovecim gla-
som, Ito je odvec, popolnoma
odvec, pesniski okrasek, ker je
poslanec sam po sebi nedotak-
ljiv, po mednarodnem pravu,
'iure gentium";; ali &c tudi ne
iscemo tako dalec, nam isto po-
We pregovor:: poslanca ne zade-
ne kazen. In pregovori, gospod
grof, so modrost cloveskega ro-
du. In ker nj poslanec rekel nj
cesar V svojem imenu, temvec
je lie predlozil pisani poziv -"
cali kedaj boste re vendar
razumeli, da je bill ia poslanec
predrzen osel, XII nj poznal niti
najbolj preprostih -"
"Ce gospoda dovolita," je pre-
kinil don Rodrigo, XII nj maral,
da bi Sc to vprasanje tiralo pre-
dalec, "prepustimo to ocetu
Cristoforu, da on odloci, in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-19

osebo! Tudi vi, oce, povejte, je
Ii to vitesko dejanje.'
"Da, gospod, vitesko,' je "a
vpil grof. lie pustite, da izja-
vim to JAZZ, XII pac moram We
deti, kaj Sc vitezu spodobi. o,
&c bi to bill udarci 5 pestjo, po-
tenn bi bila stvar drugacna; to-
Ga palica ne onesnazi rok niko-
mur, Cesar ne morem razumeti,
Je lie to: cemu ste tako v skr-
beh "a grbo tega nepridiprava ?'
"Kdo pa je z vami govoril o
grbi, dragi gospod grof? vi mi
podtikate nezmisele, XII jjih nj
kdar nj bilo V moji glavi. JAZZ
sem govorll O znacaju in ne o
grbi. Predvsem pa govorim o
mednarodnem pravu. Povejte
mi vendar, prosim, ali so feci-
jail, XII so jih start Riml JAM po-
silJali, da SO drugim narodom
sporocali pozive, prosili dovo-
lie, da smejo povedati, kar Jim
Je bilo naroceno? Pa mi polka
zite, no, kakega pisatelja, XII bi
kje omenjal, da so kdaj kakega
fecijala pretepli palicami."
"Kaj imajo nami opraviti
uradniki starih Rimljanov, lju-
di, XII, SO nastopali precei pre-
prosto in so bill V teh stvareh
zelo, zelo zaostali. Toda DO "a
konih danasnjega vitestva, XII
je zares pravo, izjavljam in tr-
dim, da je sci, XII Sc drzne dati
poziv roke, ne. da bi ga
bill poprej prosil dovoljenja, ve-
lik predrznez, dotakljiv, in 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-19
AROCENCA
Milanska zgodba IL IL. stoIetja
Odkril in prenaredil Alessandro Manzoni
@ Poslovenil DIR. Andrej Budal

sprejmimo njegovo odlocitev.'
"Dobro, prav dobro," je re-
kel grof Attilio, kateremu Sc je
zdelo zelo zabavno prepustiti
kapucincu, da razsodi tako vi
tesko vprasanje, docim Sc je
zupan, XII Sc je z vso duso "a
vzemal "a stvar, stezka VIDAL in
s,takim obrazom, kakor bi hotel
reel; otrocarije.
""Toda po tenn, kar Sc mf zdi,
.da sem razumel, MISC te stvari
take, da bi bill JAZZ v njih kaj
prida izveden."
"Tako Sc vi ocetje liz ponizno-
sti obicajno izgovarjate," ie re-
kel don Rodrigo. "Toda ne IL
vijete Sc mi. Kaj bi, sal dobro
vemo, da niste prisli s kuto in
oglavnico ma svet in da ste svet
dobro spoznali. Naprej, naprej:
evo vam vprasanja!"
"Stvar je taka-le," je ezacel
kricati grof Attilio.
"Dovolite, bratranee, da po-
vem JAZZ, XII nisem ma nobeni
strani," je powell don Rodrigo.
"Evo vam zgodbe. Neki spanski
vitez poslje nekemu milanske-
mu vitezu poziv; sci ne najde
viteza donna ter izroci listek
njegovemu bratu; ia ~prebere
poziv in Ia odgovor da poslan-
Gu nekaj udarcev palico. Gre
"a to :"
. ''Dobrih, postenih udarcev,"
je zavpil grof Attilio. "To je
bilo pravo navdahnjenje."
'"Hudicevo," je pristavil zu-
pan. "Nabiti poslanca, sveto
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-19
ENAKCPRAvNOsT

Ger posteno dotakljiv, vreden
|palice, in sicer posteno vreden
palice z
"Odgovorite, prosim, ma tale
silogizem.'
"Nie, mic, nic.'
"Ali poslusajte, poslusajte,
poslusajte. Tepsti neoborozene-
ga je izdajalski Gin; sci, 0 kate
rem goyorimo, pa nj incl oroz-
ja; torej Il. Z
"Pocasi, pocasi, gospod zu-
PAN"
"Zakaj pocasi? ?"
"Pocasi, yam pravim. Kaj mi
vendar tvezete2 Izdajalski Gin
je raniti koga 2 mecem odzadaj
ali izproziti mu strel V hrbet;
pa tudi "a to so lahko nekateri
slucaU Toda ostanimo pri
nasem vprasanju. Priznavam,
da Sc to splosno lahko imenuje
izdajalski Gin Z. toda prisoliti
jih kake stiri s sibo takemu ne
pridipravu Ia bi bila lepa,
da bi mu clovek moral reci:I
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
CelIarites Set
Top Notchers
Back--Perch Tied

1t is a tie. Dessert Seed tied the
knot. And now Marine Flyers and
Navy Flyers will fight it out in a
play-off game for first place in the
second half of the Ell Centro Soft
ball league.
That was some ball game Friday
night when the CellariteS refused
to let the season end. When it all
was over Marine Flyers, by a de-
feat score Of 5 to 4, had to move
over and let the birds from the
Holtville base share the top perch.
All of which gives promise of a
play-off tusSle that will be a tuSsle.
The game was in doubt right up
to the last minute Marine Flyers
had it tucked away, 3 to g at the
end of the third inning. Then in the
fourth the SeederS made it to 3
in their favor. Batting first, Marine
Flyers stepped up in the seventh
and tied the score. But d. S. arose
to the occasion and whipped in the
victorious run at the last moment.
Marine Flyers went into the game
minus two regular playerS-Erpeld-
ing. catcher, and CoWart, first
baseman, both hard hitters. Uncle
Sam is no respecter of softball
teams when he gets around to send
ing his boys elsewhere and Friday
saw these two chaps on the way to
somewhere else than the Valley.
As matters now stand, fans are
to see at least three more games.
Decision has been made to make
the playoff for the seasons stand
ing a three-game affair. So that
means two games, and there is the
chance that Marine Flyers and
Navy Flyers will not be able to set
tie their tie on one game.
1t is expected all the play-off
games will be scheduled for next
week inaSmuch as players en- all
the teams from servicemen'S groups
are being called pretty regularly
now. LineScoreS: R. H. E.
Marine Flyers ...021 600 IA 7 8
Dessert Seed ...020 20U l-5 8 4
Batteries-Cline and Wallace;
Valusick and MorpheW.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
Battling Henry
Kos SpoIdi

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. (UP)-Hen-
ry Armstrong ole Perpetual Mo-
ton" Saturday was on the come
back trail after his knock out Fri
day night of Aldo Spoldi, New York,
in 2.43 minutes of the second round
of their scheduled 10-round fight.
Armstrong displayed his old-time
weaving and perpetual punching to
KO the New Yorker with a fast
left jab to the chin before crowd
of 600O in Kiel Auditorium. The
veteran Negro fighter, who has
beaten Spoldi three times previous
ly, used his left almost exclusively.
The one time featherweight,
lightweight and welterweight cham
pion weighed in at l4l while Spoldi
scaled 1887. Armstrong; purse was
$4,000 of the Sl2,046 gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
SPORTS PARADE

This is a far cry indeed from the
81 defeats Voiselle suffered at Jer-
sey City last season. Those 81 losses,
coupled with only 10 victories and
ripe earned run average of 3.18,
gave him one of the worst records
for the 1943 campaign in all the
minor leagues.
His 43 accomplishments were so
unimpreSsive that New York base
ball writer's were flabbergasted when
VoiSelle was announced as starting
pitcher for the Giants opening
game this season. The experts
thought this was one helluva way
for Manager Mel OFT to begin a
campaign aimed at lifting the
giants out of the National league
cellar. But VoiSelle came through.
He pitched the Giants to a 81
victory over the Braves, thus be-
coming the first rookie finger to
win a National league seasonal
opener in 80 years.
That unusual triumph key-noted
Voiselleis operations which now
have resulted in 90 victories and
Is defeats He is believed to be the
first right-handed rookie to have
won 20 games for the Giants since
Christy Mathewson registered 90
II in his giant debut in 1901. Vols
ellie, expected to start three more
games before Oct. /, probably will
surpass the great Matty's freshman
record.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
LOCAL. BUTi'ERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Sept Is. CUP Livestock:
Cattle: Salable 400, less active but
generally steady; few medium TO good
steers u. 25-l4; medium hefers HIP 80;
medium TO good COWS 10. 25-12. 10, cut
ter and common S 25-l0. Gamers and cut
ters 6.25-s; medium to good bulls $50
II.
Calves salable IS. steady. medium 10
good slaughter calves 12-14.50.
Hogs Salabe $50, active, steady; me-
dunn to choice 180-240 lbs 1875, heavier
weights 16 medium to choice sowS IL
14.75: feeder pigs 13 50-14.50.
Sheep Saable none: good TO choice
wooed lambs quoted 1880 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles Sept i. UPl-Produce
AVocadoS: Firm Per ID. Nabals lSc. No
2s lo-12C; Anahems lie. No. IS 9-l2c
DicklnSonS l0-l2c. RyanS 20-22e.
Beans: Steady. KyS 9-l1c fair sc or.
dlnarN 5-6c; yellow wax l0-l1c: black
eyes 1l-12C. hmaS hush Csc. fair 3.5e.
Carpinteria pole e-1lc
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt.
Beets 2is-3 doz 500 90: carrots 3 doz
/ 5O-1.S5. small l25: iced crts 6 doz
Santa Maria 3 90. ; doz $50: ehard local
5 doz !. PSI 40: green onions 5 doz ) So
ooO; kale 3 doz 50; kohl rabi dog
@5-l.5u; leekS , doz . o0-2 10: mustard
doz. l.5O-l IS; parsley doz 5o-2 90.
radishes small red 6 doz 200-2 So ordi-
nary $50; spinach ! doz 2OO-2 10: tur-
nlps 2ls-3 doz. l.50-2.O0.
Celery: Weaker: local Pascal 20-22 in
crtS 2ou-3.OO. ordinary 1852 90: stur-
zee crts pack :. 90. field pack 300
.; lettuce 1.50-1.75 Santa Maria;
santa Maria 2O-22 in. crts 3.75-400.
Corn: Firm. Local lugS Golden Cross
3-3la doz fair l.OO-ll5: local field corn
lugs 25-4Oc. II
Cucumbers: Steady; per lb best 5.-4-5.5
fair l. 25 per lug No Is 75c-loO.
Eggplant; Dull. er ID local SIC ordi-
nary SC.
Figs: Steady. Per lb local Brunswicks
l2-l5c. fair lOc; Kodotas player flats
15c ID loose Size.
Onions; Steady; stret sales 50-lb SKIS
spanish local SU-l 10 ordinary 75c; reds
local 1.OO-1l5 ordinary 5o-75c: Italian
reds 25-1.50, white Spanish 1852 25:
white globes 1852 .. fair so. No 2s
I9c-l. 90; boilers white globes .. IS. white
Spanish . 500 75.
Peaches: Steady. Per lb Beaumont
Yucaipa Rio oso Gems Cos 9ls &C. 70s
81 sc. SIS 6is-7c, loose 4-5c: Hales Coo
81 -si-c. 70s 7la-slec s4s &c loose 4-5c:
Elbertas Cos 6-7c. 7Os SIC. s4s 4.5c.
Plums: Steady. Per ID: Beaumont
Yucara giants best 6-7c. fair ,4-5c stan
dards best Sc, fair &c small 3-4c presi-
dents best S-10c small 3-5c. Mariposas
lOc, Satsumas best large Csc. Duartes
best &C. small 3-4c. French prunes 3.4c.
Damsons sc, late Santa Rosas small 4-5c.
Beck Smiths s-1Oc. small 4-5c. large 7-Sc.
small 4-5c
Tomatoes: Slightly. Lugs 5x5s and 5x6s
best 2.52-275, fair 1920 ordinary
100; AN5s 2.00-2 50 fair SOL rs. ordinary
100; 4x4s 1902 co. ordinary LOO 6x6s
10000. fair 125 ordinary 100: 6x7s
1.25-1.5O. fair 100; loose lugs 40-75c:
Santa Barbara player 2OO-225. Santa
Maria 5X5s and 5X6s 500 IS: stems San
Diego 3-layer 5X5s and 5x6s 3.O0-3.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
NJ A r KETS
N. y. STOEnS

New York Sept Is. up Continued
demand for aircrafts gave the stock mar.
ket . firm undefione in Saturdays Shor,
session
Trading was slightly more active than
last Saturday but traders were not Al all
aggressive about accamulaung commit
meHts
Business news was seanty and high
lighted by action OF directors of Cudahy
Packing Company in declaring n special
dividend Of 80 cents "a share the first dis
bursement by the company since July.
2gS7
Steel shares were aided BY disclosure
that steel operations IN both the Pitts
burgh and Youngstown areas are sched-
uled for next week al increased rates
Pittsburgh district mills VII operate in
the coming week Al - ; per cent of ca
pacity. a rise Of 21 points. while IN
Youngstown the gain VIII be two points
To 10 per cent
In the aircraftS gains ranged Ia more
than a point IN Wright AegonauticaI on
tor OF Fridays 4O-point rise. Douglas rose
fraction to new high for the year
ana Lockheed equaied lis high at lea..
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
By UNITED PRESS

The battle for a first division
berth in the Pacific Coast league
rolled merrily onward Saturday as
five teams held rungS on the lad
der that was made for only four.
While the Los Angeles Angels
have the pennant all tucked away,
they aren't particular about who
else gets into the playoffs and for
the 'steenth time this season they
came from behind in the last of
the ninth inning Friday night to
score two runs and down Seattle,
4-3. Two thousand fans saw the
game. Pinch-hitter Johnny Moore's
home run with man aboard turn
ed the trick.
The defeat pushed the Rainiers
into a fourth-place tie with the
Oakland Acorns, who got a split in
their twin bill with the Portland
Beavers before $500 fans at Emery
vile Park
The first game went to the Beav-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
STOLEN AUTO DRIVER LANDS
CAR IN WOMAN'S BEDROOM

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. CUP)-
Georgia Norcutt, 20-year-old war
worker, narrowly escaped death
Friday night when a 15-year-old
driver smashed a stolen car through
her bedroom wall and made a three
pciht landing on the bed she had
left five minutes earlier.
Right behind him were police
oillcerS ne hadled on a 70-mile-an-
hour chase in a stolen car.
I got up at 1920 p. m. to get
ready for the swing shift" Mrs.
Norcutt explained. About 1924 I
went into the kitchen for some
coffee, and minute later the car
smashed in like a robot bomb. This
must be what it's like living in
London"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
Ruiniers Suffer
Bitter Defect

ers, 5-4, but the Acorns put on a
rally in the final stanza of the
nightcap to get the even break by
4-3 score.
Down at San Diego, the Padres
finally won a game from the San
Francisco Seals-but it took them
II innings and an unearned run to
turn the trick by a 80 score. The
victim was pitcher Tom Seats, who
threw the ball clear into right
field on bunt play, allowing pinch
runner Frankie Dasso to score all
the way from first base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
Three Teams Go
II Nip and Tuck

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. CUP)-The
New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers
and st. Louis Browns were punched
tighter than Siamese triplets Sat-
urday, with only half game blanket
ing them, as the stretch struggle for
the American league pennant
reached a new peak of intensity.
Returning to activity after their
four-day holiday the Tigers and
Browns played Friday and the
Yankees were scheduled to open
their last home stand of the season
today in three-game series against
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
NEGROES TRIAL DATE FIXED:
THIRD FACES NEW COUNT

Trial Of William Hicks, 45, and
Mrs. Harriet Brown, 43, Negroes,
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, Friday was set over to
October at p. m. by Judge Lee
Nuffer in police court.
Case of third Negro, William l..
Johnson, So, was referred to the
district attorney, when Hicks and
Mrs. Brown filed complaint charg-
ing him with assault with a deadly
weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
CHICAGO uRAM

Chicago, Sept. Is. tUP) - Prospects o.
easing corn manufacturing regulation.
and the possible removal Of the bar
on whisky-making prompted early
strength in grain ftures on the boarc
Of trade Friday. Prices moved erraticall}
advancing on the close aftera mid-sessior
slump.
Wheat finished the day up L TO Of
q cent a bushel; corn upls to quoted
off g. oats up = 10 pa cents; rye VI
q. TO rs and barley up IL 10 2E
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. l6. lUPl-Big
Bill VoiSelle of the Giants. rocketing
from the ridiculous to the sublime,
is achieving this season one of the
most remarkable pitching records
for Il rookie righthander in major
league history
When the brawny, brown haired
fire-baller from South Carolina
takes the mound against Freddy
FitZsimmons' outfit at Philadelphia
Sunday he will be seeking his 2lst
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
Z. a. STOCaS

Los Angeles, Sept. Is. up Midday
marketing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change Friday moved IS 100 issues with
SIN issues up. none down and six un-
changed.
The list: Blue Diamond 100 al 30 un-
changed; SontaE 100 Al ola up |. Edi-
son Com 40o Al "a. unchanged: Union
on 200 al ia unchanged; Cessna Coo
al ! unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fridays Results

Chicago, 2-2: st. Louis, 1-3.
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 3 90
innings.
New York, 8-3: Philadelphia, 81.
CFirst game, finish of a previous
date
Brooklyn at Boston Cteam de-
laycd by hurricane).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
SoftbaII Standings
Second Half
PRETTY LOW, ALL RIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 16. CUP>
Police had another addition to
their ''meanest thief" fiel. Some
Low specimen" they said, sWiped
a purse and two rattles from a baby
carriage parked outside a church
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Sept l5 up
No. ! hard OF sofa white wheat, bulk
6O-2 65, grading barley. Dc pounds bulk
?. 22r , Pm No. oats 3 pounds
bulk. ? 60-2 65; No = yellow corn bulk
no offers; No. milo, bulk. 247l. = 52is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
l.. A. HA !

los Angeles Sept Is. JPI=
Alfalfa, L. y. NO. , and L. s No. ?
Iesfy uncertificated, $50. 1881. .T5: y. s
No. 2, green and u. S. Nc. =, S27oO- 30. IS
Others unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
PRISONERS PICK COTTON

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 16. CUP)-
German prisoners of war went into
the fields Friday to help Pima county
farmers pick their 1914 cotton crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
SOLON PITCHER WINS

The other game of the evening
saw Gene Babbitt, Sacramento Sol
on moundsman, turned in a two
hit shutout victory over the Holly
wood Stars. Butch Moran got both
bingles to spoil Rabbits chance at
perfect game. The score was 40,
with the Sacs clinching the game
in the first inning with a pair OF
runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EridaY'S K suits

st. Louis. 5; Chicago, l.
Detroit, 3-9; Cleveland, Al.
Washington, 5; Boston, 2.
Only games scheduledJ
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
POULTRY G EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct 10, i94s. )
First price--At ranch TO wholesaler or re.
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third priee-At ranch
to consumer.
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs. SOC,
~ to lbs, 2ec; fryers Sd lbs. 2ec;
roasters, all weights, 2qc: fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35ikc; colored all weights
25hc; ducks all sizes 25c rabbits. under
lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles, Sept. tUP1-Egg market:
Wholesale prices consumer grade .
Large. grade A 53-S4 grade 3 1924; me
dium. grade A $40. small. grade 4
1920.
Retail prices 10 consumer. Large.
grade AA 63-67. grade \ aS-64. grade
4o-46; medium. grade A 52-57. grade
a 1854 small. grade 4 24ls ~
Candled graded eggs 10 retailers Large.
grade AA 81. grade 551s. grade B
36-3S; medium, grade a ids. small \
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
IngS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
A Thousand to One---

He'd trade thousand PIN-UPS FOR JUST ONE OF
YOU. Why not hare that picture taken today by
Gregg d Hdgerty in time to send OUerseas and ad-
dificnal copies for friends and family here. pic
ture of yourself WM Johnny and sister Ann is the
best substitute for that home he dreams of each day
at some far off post. He lUOnt home this hOli-
day season to the family celebration is your job
TO take the family to him and What better way than
family picture.