davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Richmond

RICHMOND - Mrs. kathrlne
Fitzgerald entertained for mem
berS of the CAL. Club at their
regular business meeting on
Thursday of last week. Red
Cross sewing was finished and
games enjoyed, for which the
members have enrolled u the
Mass league three more boys
from ST. AuguStine's Catholic
Church, who are overseas.
The boys chosen this time
we're Joseph Thomas and Robert
Thomas, both sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Thomas of Casco and
Leo J. Sullivan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sullivan of this will
age.
Mrs. VIM. Harris will entertain
for the members at their regular
party on Monday evening. This
will conclude the parties for the
season and one more meeting
i'll be held on May % in the
home of Mrs. NJ. E. Fitzgerald
of Lenox Township, which will
conclude the meetings also for
the summer season.
Special May Devotions arc
being held daily in ST. Angus
tines Catholic Church, this viii
lage. These devotions arc held
on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoons and Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday even
ings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
ALL'S WELL AGAIN

DANIELSON, Conn.--George
Provost, SO, of Danielson is out
and around again after the first
illness of his life.
He had whooping cough.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Bdptists VS. Navy
SoftboII Opener

Preliminary games are being
played this week as teams warm
up for the official opening of the
city summer softball league.
Next Monday night will officially
open the season with the Baptist
Brotherhood meeting the Holtville
Naval Air Station under the lights
in El Centre Stadium.
Following this game other inauz
geral week games will be as fellows
Tuesday, May 16 Schumard's
Stars VS.. Telephone Company;
Thursday, May 18-El Centre Pick
ups VS. Acme; Friday, May 19-
Sandy Beach Naval Station VS.
Marine Corps Air Station.
All games in the summer league
will start promptly at 8:15.
Friday night Of this week the
Marine Base and the Pick-upS will
play a practice game under the
floodlights. Several other games
are being arranged.
The Pick-upS, captained by Clyde
Lee and Max Sones. league preSi-
dent, consists of the following
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Nine Marines to
H Toro Tourney

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION.
In elimination bouts here, nine
marines were selected to represent
the station in a boxing tournament
being held at the Marine Corps air
station, Ell Toro, Calf, on MAY 10
and II. They will meet fighters
from other stations on the west
coast.
The selected men are Technical
Sergeant Steve Dardzinski. Ser
geant Dave Mesmer, Private Henry
Marquar, Jr, Private First Class
Tony Castro, Corporal William Ma
chado Corporal Stanley Stone.
Technical Sergeant Chester Hole
wirski, Corporal Kenny La Blanc
and Private First Glass FLOYD Bet
terS.
The elimination bouts were held
on the station under the direction
OF Major NJ. Lombardo, group ath-
letic officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Fiqht Results

LOS ANGELES, May TO- (UP)-
Cecil Hudson, protege of Former
Triple Champion Henry Armstrong,
punched his way to a unanimous
10-round decision over Freddy Dix
on, IA, Phoenix, Ariz., Tuesday
night at Olympic auditorium.
The l48-pound San Jose, Calf,
boxer held slight margin in points
all the way, but a strong rally in
the last two rounds clinched the
win. Hudson sent the Phoenix vet
eran to the floor for a two count
in the fifth with a hard left to the
jaw.
Walter Hafer, 299, Camp Pendle-
ton, knocked out Dan Merit, 1911
San Diego, Calf, with a sharp left
to the jaw in the first of a scheduled
six-rOund event.
Al Williams, $50, Los Angeles,
drew with Art Santille, 156, Los
Angeles, "a; Benny Wilson, 1863,
Los Angeles, decisioned Jack But
Ter, 16o, Los Angeles, %; Bobby
Jackson, l54, Victorville, Calf,
TKO'd Ray Vargas, 1873, Los Angeles.
%; and Ernie Trujillo, 135, Watts,
Calf, KO'd Tony Mendez. 127, Bel
vedere Gardens, Calf, (2).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Rural Schools to
Hold Play Day

Six rural schools in eastern I'M
perial Valley have scheduled a play
day and track and field meet at
the Eastside school in Holtville Fri
day from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Competing will be fourth to eighth
grade pupils, inclusive, from Alamo,
Verde, Rose, Sunset, Meloland and
Eastside schools, respectively.
Events slated for the meet and
play day are the following boys
and girls events: Relay, dash, bas-
ketball throw, baseball throw for
distance and throw for accuracy,
sack race and three-legged race.
The boys will also be matched for
a high jump and broad jump
events.
At noon the schools will eat sack
lunches and partake in program.
Each school will have a number for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY
III Press staff Corresnondent


NEW YORK. May 10. (UP)-Life
begins anew at Chicago wednesday
for chucklin' Charley Grimm, the
good humor man of baseball" who
decided he would rather cast his
lot with a last place big league team
than with a first place minor league
outfit.
The team is without first class
catcher. and outside of two young
pitchers. Eddie Hanyzewski and
Henry Wyse, seems to be about de-
void of first class hurting talent.
However, on paper at least. it shapes
up as one of the most robust hit
ting outfits in the majors and if
Grimm can get the Bruins bat
happy" again they may even yet
become contenderS.
Grimm, the happy 60 lucky
banjo playing. swing singing, jok-
ing pal of his players. gave up one
of the most attractive SetupS in
the minor leagues to rejoin the
Cubs, where from his own past
experience, he must realize that his
future is anything but secure.
AT Milwaukee. Grimm had a cer-
tain contender. a well-laid plan with
Owner Phil X. Wrigley of the Cub
farm there to put in new post
war park TO replace the rickety old
structure now in use, and the most
loyal fans in the business. They
even came out to see Charley NOV
the lawn on the outfield last sum-
mer when the manpower shortage
became so acute the club couldn't
get anyone else to do it.
Now back at Wrigley field, the
grave yard of managers" the same
Wrigley may not be so enthusiastic
if Grimm fails to pull the club out
Of its stretch of the doldrums that
extends over several seasons.
However, one thing seems to be
in his favor-a tradition for the
club to go on and win a pennant
when a new manager takes over
after the season starts. Now that
he has succeeded big Jimmy Wilson
with the team in the cellar, there
is only one direction it can go and
that is up. They may mis- sthe
lIdS Dy Dig margin, DuU a winning
streak such as they put on under
Grimm in 1885, when they romped
TO q straight September victories
and a pennant, could do wonders
toward restoring the tagging faith
Of those north side Chicago fans.
Although only First Baseman
Phil Cavaretta is left from the
crew which Grimm left in 1888, he
won't be entirely in unfamiliar COM
pany. Lou Novikoff, the uninhib-
tied Russian, won the American
association batting championship
with a $40 mark for Grimm at
Milwaukee in 1941 after the Cubs
decided they couldn't use him. Eddie
Stanky, hard-hitting young infield-
er, also was a top performer with
GrimmS Wisconsin wonders, but
Wilson never saw fit to use either
of them regularly. Grimm probably
will have them both in the lineup,
and it wouldn' be surprising to see
a few other changes when the Cubs
take the field against the Phillies
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
l.. 4. PRODUCE
LAS ANGELES. May IN. CUP

LAS ANGELES, May IN. ttPl=
Asparagus Weaker. Per In. local col
oSSal 12-13C. cN fey 4 select 9-l1c. fey
s-1oc. choice &C small and crooks
i-6C
Beans: steady. Per Ib. Laguna Beach
& Sa Diego co kNS x VaentineSl2. &C; 4;
faba beans local and northern Bic, fair
&c.
Bunched vegetables: weaker on carrots
firm on radiSheS steady on others. Per
Crt. bectS Us doZ 75c-l0O. carrots 3
doz .O0-1.25. iced CrtS Is dOZ Imperial
Wy 3 OO-3 ~. IS doz Imperial Wy 2.25-
go; Chard 3 doz 75c-1O. green onions
dOz 2.95-3.2S, ordinary 2.CO-2 -; kale
21- doz 1.oo-l.25. leeks doz 3.5O-4OO;
mustard 4 doz 1.OO-1 -: parsley doz
l. 500 90. best > - ;radiSheS small red
8 doz SO. spinach 4 doz 1OO-1.25 tur
nips 2i2-3 doz 1.oo-125
Cabbage firm: local cannonbal crtS
I. .75-2. -. fair 50; jboS & ordinary 9OC-
LOO; rcd cabbage local < Imperial Wy
5.50-3.75 per cwt.
Celery: firm: local pascal 2n-22 in
Crts 6.O0-7.O0 fair $50. Sturdce crtS
local 5-6 doz 1 50-5.nO ordinary 3.5o-4OO;
howard crtS 100.
Lettuce. weaker. dry pack Santa Bar
bara CO crtS / doz 275-4OO. 5S $50
3.75. -4ir =. 1888. local 2i--3 dOZ
1.OO-175. best 15o-1.75
Onions: steady Street sales 5o-lb SKIS
Imperial Wy yellow bermudas 500: TeNoS
NelIoW heFnuudS o.ub-o.sl ioSdl spanish
1902. -. fair .25 ;lugS Spanish 1.40-1.5O.
Peas: stronger. FER Lib. Santa Barbara
co S-1Oc. ordinary to fair &C.
Peppers: stronger. green chiliS best
20-22C. fair 1920; Imperial ely fair
SIC
Squash; steady TO firm on best with
wide range in quality; white summer
Imperial Wy crtS POOP. y, fair 1.5O-1. rs:
No. IS 1.OO-l25. Italian Imperial Wy
crts 10000. fair 1.25, No &c 75c-1. 90;
yellow crooknecks Imperial Wy Crts
2.o0-2. so. fair 1901. 75: banana h. 3iec.
Tomatoes: firm. Imperial Wy crts 9-12
tops 3.75-4. y. los 3.0O-3.2 .25, pos 200
go; loose lugS < crts 1.25-1.75, pound
basis 9s-16s ISc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
PAGE
CodSt

By UNITED PRESS

A Seven-run explosion III the sew
enth inning gave the Oakland
Acorns a 7-3 win over the Sacra-
mento Solons Tuesday night, as the
two tail-end Pacific Coast league
clubs held the spotlight for day
Other clubs failed to open their
seven-game series, San Francisco
at Seattle being rained out, and
HOLLYWOOD at Portland and San Dl-
ego at Los Angeles being cancelled
due to train delays.
The seventh-place Oaks drove
Sacramento one game deeper in the
cellar by combining four hits and
four walks for their seven runs in
the seventh. frankie Hawkins two
Dagger with the bases loaded knock
ed Earl Porter from the box.
Sacramento had taken two-run
lead in the fifth on singles by
Ralph Watson and Porter and two
Acorn errors. Forrest Rogers tri-
pie and Jake Suytar's single added
another tally in the ninth. Floyd
Stromme was the winning Acorn
pitcher, although he had to be
relieved by Elmer Phillips.
Line score:
Sacramento 600 020 00l-3 l
oakland ......... 900 600 70X-7 10 3
Porter, Babbitt Cd and Rossi;
Stromme. Phillips 90 and b.
Raimondi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Niqht Games Set

at Cincinnati in the National as
play in the first intersectional rival
rieS opens with the eastern clubs
OF the National league in the west
ana the western half of the Amer
ican league in the east.
Day war workers will have a
chance to see 1877 night games OF
major league baseball this season.
Club and league officials, with an
eye to relaxation for war workers
and, incidentally, toward heir own
pocketbookS. voted the after-dark
games TO those clubs whose parks
were equipped with lighting facili-
ties at the winter meeting last year.
The added night games, coupled
with the fact that here is plenty
of money available for tickets,
promises to give baseball one of its
biggest years at the gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Roosevelt Gets
More Delegates

, welt, and Republicans named ~
delegates, divided between Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey CT New York
and Gov. John w. Bicker of Ohio.
Ohio Democrats selected So dele
gates, 81 of whom nominally were
pledged to state auditor Joseph t.
Ferguson, but who actually will
support President Roosevelt. How
ever, the Sind delegate selected
at Akron was pledged to Forest
Myers, who also has announced his
support of President Roosevelt.
Fifty Republican delegates named
will back Bricker.
In the two primaries President
Roosevelt picked up 70 delegates.
He is expected to pick up &c more
this week, and they will be enough
to give him an actual convention
majority.
In the West Virginia guberna-
torial race, returns from IT'S OF the
states 2,796 precincts gave:
Democratic: Circuit Judge Clar-
ence Meadows 50,509; Holt 16,403.
Republican: Mayor d. Boone
Dawson, Charleston. 1894; r. j.
Funkhouser, millionaire industrial
ist, 22,610.
A wyoming Democratic delega-
ton of Is, selected Monday night
in convention at Casper, will sup
port Mr. Roosevelt. Texas Demo
Gratis met in country conventions \
yesterday but the state convention
will not be htld until May 90.
Bricker, with so certain votes is
the favorite son from Ohio, and
an undetermined number from
West Virginia is in second place
in the campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination behind
Dewey, who although still an un-
avowed candidate was far in the
lead
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
n. y. STOCKS

NEW YORK May 10. CUP1 Sugars re-
placed the liquors as star performers on
the stock market Wednesday with the
general list registering small gain
on average and volume small.
Park & Tilford held a fraction q IA
gain OF more than "A point, while Dis
filters corp-Scagrams and Schcnley eaSed.
All the sugar issues moved higher cN-
cepi Great Western which dropped more
than n point on statement by the
CompanyS president that he will recon-
mend a cut in the dividend. Cuban Am
crican Sugar common made new high
on a fractional gain while its preferred
SCARED points 10 a new top at 12S.
West Indies Sugar rose moro than
point and Guantanamo preferred was up
more than two points. Mansu held staedy
ON large volume. American equalled its
high
A gain Of more than two points each
were made by Gmbcl preferred and
Pacific Mills General Realty preferred
lost points Du FONT gained more than
point L. s. Gypsum was up more
than one Low priced motors were active
and mixed while the leaders were quiet
and firm.
The closing Dow Jones averages: in
dustrial 13s rs up oil; rail 80 19 up
Ola; utility 22.6S up COS; and % stocks
1867 up o.07.
Sales amounted to 646 $50 shares. com
pared with $40. Gao Tuesday. Curb turn
over totaled l6Os45 shares, compared
with 1S5. $50 Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Officers Trail
Jungle Slayer

VISAbIA, Cal. May 10. UP)-
Police Wednesday were investigat-
ing the axe murder of Thomas
Shipp. 70, whose battered body was
found last night in a transient
camp hut.
Chief of Police James M. Fluty
announced he was questioning a
second transient. Bill Love, 60, who
resided next door to Shipp in the
area called the jungle by Visalia
residents.
Shipp had been struck in the
head several times, and evidence
of a hard struggle was apparent
inside his hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
BY UNITED PRESS

Former q. S. Senator RUSH d.
Holt, attempting a political come
back in West Virginia, trailed by
nearly to in the Democratic
gubernatorial primary, while in
Ohio mayors of the states two lar
est cities led their respective tick
cts for nomination for governor,
incomplete returns from Tuesdays
primaries showed.
In addition, West Virginia Demo-
Gratis selected 18 delegates to the
national nominating convention,
unpledged but repeatedly favoring a
fourth term for President Roose-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
COCHRANE'S NAVY TEAM
TRIM BLUE JAYS 81

GREAT LAKES, Ill, May 10
CUP)-Lt. Cmdr. Mickey Cochrane's
Great Lakes baseball team, pow
cred by former big leaguers, boasted
victories over one major and one
minor league opponent today after
turning back the Philadelphia
Blue Jays 81, Tuesday.
The imposing sailor squad gain
ed an 81 triumph over Columbus
of the American Association in
their opener May S to initiate
the new Constitution field at the
huge naval center.
Cochranes tentative 34-game
schedule this season includes u
major league opponents, five Am
erican Association teams and five
colleges.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
BY GLEN PERKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, May 10. UP)-
Several major league baseball clubs
Wednesday night begin the most
unprecedented schedule OF arc light
baseball in the history of the ma
tional sport.
The washington Senators, whose
sun tan from this point hence will
have to be acquired on the road,
open their series Of 43 night con-
tests by playing host 70 the st.
Louis Browns, current leaders oil
the American league. The only
home day games which remain on
the Washington schedule are on
Sundays and holidays.
Other initial night games include
Boston at Pittsburgh and New York
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 10 lJPI-LlVe-
stock: cattle salable 1900, slow, about
steady; common to medium steers L. 25-
14.75. good fed steers held around 16:
common to medium cows 9.50-11. .25, odd
head II. IS. Gamers and cutters mostly
$50; common bulls SIS.
Calves: salable sec. steady; medium
TO choice range calves and vealers 13-
1880. best held above 10. comon down
TO II.
Hogs: salable 500 fairly active early.
steady: practical top 14.75, on bulk
good TO choice 20O-250 lbs, few head
14.S5; medium gardes TO 800 lbs $3.50
Ii: medium 10 choice sows 95O-10.75.
Sheep: salable none: two loads good
- lbs holdover feeder lambs steady at
l1.25; good TO choice spring lambs quoted
ID 50-15
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10

players: Lee, Russell Wagner,
Max Sones, Paul Fornesaro, STAN
ley Metosinki, Bob Wyatt, Gilbert
House, Ed Palrang. Manuel Ortiz,
Mr. Kemp, Ted Ehmke, Joe For
neSaro, and Les Flores.
A complete roster has not been
made, SoneS said.
All civilian teams are required to
file a roster of 18 players by Fri
day night of this week, President
Lee said Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. May 10 CUPl-Sale on
eth Los Angeles Stock Exchange We'd
nesday were light today with 26OO shares
changing hands. Six were up. three down
and five unchange.
The list: Pavific Gas and Electric 100
at 3214 up Il; Southern California
Edison com 100 at % up \ Southern
Pacific 100 at 2sA up ! Sinclair 100
at 12k unchanged; Union Oil 200 al
1885 unchanged universal Consolidated
100 al 14iA down L Aircraft Accessories
100 at 81 up i Hudson 100 at 10%
unchanged; Menasco 200 at ! dollar down
five cents; Ryan 200 at 3l5 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 10 UP1-A nervous
rye market dominated grain futures on
the Board of Trade Wednesday with
prices dropping to a new low since early
March A mixed trend prevailed al the
close with rye recovering about one
cent from carl ylows
Closing prices after a late rally were
rye up y to off Ia cent a bushel; wheat
off II TO up Il, oats unchanged to off
q and barley up \.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
NJ AR K E. S
POULTRY Il EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: Gan points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. u, 1943.)
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2h lbs, SOC,
pa to 3 lbs, 2ac: fryers "a lbs. PC;
roasters. all weights, 2oc: fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 25lzc; colored, all weights
25ltc; ducks all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs. 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES. May 10 ,UP'-
Eggs. wholesale prices consumer grade !;
large. grade A - -371= grade B Is
70. medium grade A 31-32; small grade
4 2f-25.
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large. grade
A 46-47. grade \ 41-43. grade 36-37;
moosum E7ade AA 3s-41. grade a
4l-43 grade B 1857; medium grade a
37-SS grade AA 3S-l1; small grade A
29-31.
Candlcd graded eggs 10 retailers (car-
tons): large grade "A 43, grade a
$50; grade .Ai-.{5; medium grade a
33-35; small \ 26-2S
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
THREE JAPANESE WOMEN
FACE INDICTMENTS
WASHINGTON, Ma,

WASHINGTON, May TO. IUPJ-
Attorney General Francis Biddle
announced the indictment in Den
yer of three American-born sisters
of japanese ancestry on charges of
treason in connection with aiding
the escape of two German prisoners
of war from a camp at Trinidad,
Colo, last october.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
NO RACE COMMENT

LOS ANGEL ES, May 10. CUP)-
County supervisors Wednesday dis
played a hands off attitude on
horse racing. Chairman John Anson
Ford dissenting, the supervisors
yesterday decided any action would
only be expression of individual
opinion lacking force. The war man
power commission and metal trades
manufacturing association had pro-
tested racing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
CHURCHES SLATE PRAYER
RITES OF INVASION START

LOS ANGELES, May 10. GUP)-
Word Of European invasion will be
the signal for southern California
churches to open their doors for
all-day prayers, the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Churches announced.
Churches having bells or chimes
will peal out the news and let the
community know the long awaited
hour has arrived.
All persons are invited TO attend
their own churches or any church
10 pray for the safety of soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
BABE is FAVORITE

LOS ANGELES, May TO, lUP)-
Babe Didrikson zaharias went into
quarter finals of the women's city
golf championships Wednesday,
still the odds-on favorite The babe,
who won medal honors Monday
with a 73, carded a one-under IA
for 7 and 6 win over Mrs. Del
bert Walker, Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. HAY

LAS ANGELES, May 10 UPl-
U. S. No l extra ieafy S}i. $685. 50; u
S. No. l S31. .5O-33. so: L. S No. l S31 so.
$3.50; L. s. No. . leafy or No. . greer
No / barley hay S30-31; No. oat hay
S37-2S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10

Battles interfering with mail
delivery as they do, Marine Pvt.
Edgar R. Hurd, above, received
no letters all during the Tarawa
campaign. But mailman caught
up with him at Pacific base, and
he's pictured above, reading an
18-foot mote" from his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hurd of
Biddeford, Me.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10

presentation att The noon program
at which time ribbons will be
awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

siocks irrcrularly higher IN quiet trad
ing
Curb irregular; L. S. governments
higher.
Curb stocks irrcgularly higher.
Cotton up as much as 40 cents bale.
Wheat unchanged 10 off = cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
About a good job
and why you'd
like. It

Men and women. Southern Pacific
has a real job for you, whether you
have railroad experience or not.
Job which won't always be easy to
get. A good-paying job, an interest
ing job, an essential job :. and
above all, substantial job with a
permanent company. If you are sim
cere in wanting to get a good job.
we should like to talke to you. Many
extra advantages Railroad pass
privileges, medical services, fine
pension plan, etc. Liberal age limits.
Jobs of every type-mechanical,
clerical, general.
A Partial Lis of Jobs Open 4
for Both Men and Women
Helpers in all crafts, Shop Workers,
Stenographers, Yard Clerks, Station
Workers, Carpenters, Machinists,
Mechanics, Stores Helpers, Ware
housemen, Boilermakers, Clerk
Baggagemen, Freight Handlers,
Electricians, Painters, Car InSpec-
tors, Steel Bridgemen, Linemen,
Commissary Workers, Sta tion
Clerks, Telegraphers, Sheet Metal
Workers, Plumbers, Signalmen.
Apply to Local S.P. Agent
or S.P. Employment Office, Room
SIS, Pacific Electric Bldg, Sixth
and Main, Los Angeles.