davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C..
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont. ,

Az IOMOblkES FOR SALE Cont L.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe coupe; one
oowner, $4,000 mileaee, carefully driven,
cellent prewar tires paint, engine and up-
holstery, like new: seat covers. two-tone air
R6on. Being being cash
PLYMOUTH 1e41 convertible coupe: black
1900 niles car looks tSHs ike new sitf in every very
respect: SI,2e5. SchleGel g. Golden. 257
Carrcll Ca , st Takoma Park. D. e. GE. 33os.
late inside and out, excellent tires, radio
and heater. Marvin Simmons Co, OIL.
PONTIAC 1e4l club coupes: two to choose
mileage. arcade Pontiac, Washinston's
nw haFsest ADJ pos5ise sssS Dealer 1897 Irving ST.
PONTIAC l94l convertible club coupe:
be;autiffgl witty .h black car radio and heater
Washingtons LARGEST Pontiac Dealer, 143.
Irying st, NV; Adams $500.
very nice shape throughout. clean finish
and interior. good tires: priced low: trade,
Acsds onse beas 1857 fs
irSHf foNfAc & ssa Adsms sooq seoq sedan tires
terior and and exterior: s7se. schIesel 4
golden; 257 Carroll St. Tskoma Park. D.
PONTIAC 1891 4-door sedan; radio and
heater, excellent tires, low mileage and
very clean: priced reasonably trade, terms;
St. Takoma PARK. D. " C. fs GE. a8os. a8So:s s'''''
PONTIAC I94I IS" torpedo sedan: gray
finish, i owner, immaculate interior. radio,
heater, excellent flrst-grade tires: bargain.
Wheeler. Inc. .4S10 Wisconsin.
PONTIAC taxicab, 194l; good condition.
foNTiAc 1871 - e-eylinder Torpedo sedan.
4sdl:; 41door; osiginal blue-gray finish with
fynS Sh-ot hAo tnr o,,l IoFr > load
nm.echanisally, n. cha sood tires. Price; sl,e45.
f6syT foNTG Chase Motor Co. ns Wis raae ave
Parkway Motor Co, 305l M st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1912 Champion e-door
sedan very low mileage; S9;1; priority
needed; Parkway Moor Co, 3o5l M st.
sTUDEBAKER la41 Champion coach: best
condition: sacrifice, on terms. Roper Mo-
sTuphBaKEk saF fG AXE r el acf Champion club sedan
this. car is very clean throughout; heater,
good tires; excellent running motor. Lee
srTpEsAKfR sSifI Fq State ise f p as
door sedan; original Jet black finish. 1880
motor and transmission. gear shift on
cash Rsndoph @ oo os69 es after SeS' , 'pvelS pm
STUDEBAKER l94l Champion 4-door Sc
dan; dan, nice. good one on gas; 81 Hawkins
door sedan; radio, heater. white-wall
tires, very attractive 3-tone tan and brown
finish. SpotlesS inside. mechanically per
feet S1,295. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
st. NV. DI. 9141.
STUDEBAkER 1912 Champion de luxe .
door, sedan: heater light blue finish, tires
excellent: priority necessary. Schlegel &
Golden, 257 Carroll ST, Takoma Park,
D c. GE. 1902
STuDEBAKER l941 Champion 4-door
sedan; excellent condition throughout:
very good tires, heater: bargain. Parkway
Motor M L
WILLYS 1914 de luxe sedan; beautiful con-
dition: sacrifice, on terms Roper Motor,
1870 R l. ave. ne %
WILLYS 1889 4-door 4-cyl: imma cuate;
$3.50 Flood, 1921 Connecticut. WO. $500
FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor touring: looks
and runs good Sl75. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS. 1401 R. l. ave. ne. DE. $50.
owner, extra clean, fine tires: quiet.
smooth motor: S675, guarantee and terms.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 140l r. I. ave.
L
Evening star., 1944-02-09
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter
called for IN the column Print letter
from
correctly it's dried
Answer Yesterdays
I'D SPARRED-PARERS
ca BRANDIES-BIN
tW) DROWNED-NODDER a drowsy person.
tN STREWN-WREST (take
to pick flaws
Evening star., 1944-02-09
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK wanted; name your price, will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
necticut. WO. S4OO.
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
CHEVROLET wanted; name your price, will
necticut, Wo. s4oo
CHRYsLEE 1s4l, 1910 any model We
DODGE AND CHRYsLER wanted: name
your price, will try to meet it, Flood Pom
FORD wanted name your price, viii
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1927 Con-
nsetieSti We; $500; ~ .n. vour n,tcs.
Connecticut. Wo. S4o0,
STATION WAGON. 1895 to 194o;;, needed
Immediately. Call Mr.. Short RE. 500
TAxIcAB with P, U, C. or P. U. c. only.
Bh aA SURE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
to get the most cash. All makes urgently
needed. Loving Motors, 1919 NJ st; NV
for clean car, good tires essential. FIR
PRIVATE PARTY will pay spot cash for a
good used car, 939 to 1912. Phone FIR
RyATE DsEty prSs will pay p1SnoSn fsyh to5 late
WANT BEST PRICE for your carr See
cash price. Loving Motors 1919 M st NV
BEST 2-door or sedan that $500 cash Will
buy this week Evenings after 6. 3005
Erie st. Sc, Apt. A-273
WILL PAY BONUS PRICE for low-mileage
car; no dealers party needs car with good
ti~es Dietz. WO. 9662. dealer, after 4
1888 or later model coupe or sedan; good
condition: will pay cash. Mr.. Holt, Over
WORKING MAN has cash to ray for a
clean car. make or model not important.
CALL us before you sell. We can nay
EscTTss for several ttean' used cars. WI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Dearborn Board
Gala Fete
Thursday Night

Ngwucrs Of tho Dearborn Real
=, Board vI hold their am
raH dinner Thursday night At
,hc Dearborn Inn. Al which time
tho ugV president Samuel y
IaH-am, VIII boz Installed 10 sue
Good George T. Dt0u and nine
rra members Of ths board Viii be
wa..-5.
Guests viii include John Cafoy
fHnr MAYOR and irwin Hub
hand. present mayor az Dearborn.
Howard (N W7rncr corporation
and securities commissioner.
tf1r-1vrrr1, VfrC DTC7ITCnf
az .ro Nauoual Association Of
Real Estate Boards. Is. J.. Cooper,
president oi The Michigan Real
Estate Association. Samuel j.
Satcne. president Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board, and A r.
Saunders. executive vice president
of the Michigan Real Estate As
SOCldtOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

p n. lswcdck. IS; Norma Brough-
NJ J An4raejewshs, - Lillian Rls-
yak 30
% n Russo 81 GHda Masecchla ~
a k1vacs %; Virginia DARN. ~.
~ stern. FPhyilis Glager %
r. NJ L1prca. IS Jessie Cudhpp 80
n. n Nuhleck 20 Betty Ieyee %
Z. BarHnger, "a Caroline Stevenson.
, ~ K7rsten Is Irene Murphy. ~.
e. A Reach, 81 Virginia Walter. IL
"A N. Johnson. q. Margaret Enyedi
n
p Argent 81 Bernice Lawtzke. IS.
O. Nacsute 80 Mabel Cole. 30.
NJ. Drew, 33 Christine Napier, 81.
q II. Baunson, 80; Dprathoa
Nsrhse. 80
7 TJonno. A.. Laura GHmar a..
D. H. GUssoW. % Helen Wilson. ~
% INrtp.s Jr 30. Eve hasten %
ST. Powers = ina Nornbscher 81
81 Nurer. a. Flora Kutck. a.
w. Love ~, EDITH MauteE II
G. p NeHw7nn, ~. Iherese Ma
. n pe0rcr. q, Norma Hickson. y.
p. kowalsk.. as Mary Sandiak, -.
d % Abel 81 Frances payton n,
vs. GouIef7s, 50, Lucy Slusher. 80
T. g. BINS -, Lorna savage q.
T.. J Aielo, -; Dorothy ZaysZs. Is.
J. A. nara 81 Anne Doshna %
J. IS Iahadic 10 Eleanor Kacso Is.
4 2 Hayes. 30 Elsie MilImski. 81.
f. l.. NulhL rs Jean Lanctot. %
sam Camcu pa Diana Pollock 20.
".,7m p Crump. % Marion A..
-7T7E f1e M7v7, t6; Mana Rueefoli,
Morris wnoow. 90, Dorothy Davis.
Nlsr G Thomas ~ Lula smith,
joar I veogne q; Fam Helen
John Paxton d., 30 Ann p Enoc.
Han s,ms.se 81 Lucille Wallace.
w4afroa MscNin. 10; Charlotte
R.n,r, Hsssner az les~ = Phil
Wine 4 Anthony. So Mary Nc
t'-Frnv Retry Mary Esrs-
Ea mond Harold Rsman, IS Hsr.
fTTf FN dmAr ~.
7----U lat yTT T0r6d ~
Gordon A s,nmd, % Mildred Nc
Pam vernon Jackson 30; Netre n.
1as. p lsr'see IS. Elsie Mae
L,e.'ace Kraer ~ Rose p PLAY
Franz J. Kanss. g. clara KoVsl.
F.ao He.ron 81 Joanna Black.
rrs~e kreeok q. Frances MssnoeK.
Waiter J Nauder ~ Mildred Helen
Nu.r. 90
n-4a-l raNor al Jean Dolores
Tarurv f5.-
Fg-rur. 23 Prtscias
Heath -
E41apa Mons0an. ~ .arr'ta ia
,s .,'' Hasc.. ae BERTHA u. Ks.
De4,e. T. Van Nickao. a Chariot,
A. sR4rL Is
BORIS NacH % Yo0anca ne vuono.
Charles sersfs. % eileen A Mai
MIksm sl.uko 81 Mary sharoe 80
George = Sawaya, 35, N,.he NJ
Joseph Brzslinsk SO BESSIE NJ
wafer Riass g. Ma, Newman.
't7--c- -trrkv - fsrvT- iisEk10.
Lsp-eree + seioerg 80 V-s'as
Nez40e. is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
DEATHS

Efmlrt =. saaterson Tluer Hotel
H.
IA seIcrs Gross 5s0i Virginia PARK.
30 Brewer 1887 W FrTe -
t- samrsa- $50 Alfred 70
l.rn sargent 1912. Hsr.oUe. g
Jane Roe.-saa rs Fer H.
A.ea E.8er jasa Ereg -
n
Mark " H8ger FIFE Lake -
Alexander Itp08, p oIs1'm un' -
Caro- p un- -atOf P4w H-.a~
utr 'a'tH Township = mos
Ae Ha.- 800 ~ ott 81
,'a.ar o. s.erer sis sa..es -
Hamt.smck 90
l.rsc Adsmst untrof 80
Theresa ~rrre 5tll canton 80
Matthew &. Ma-key. 1850 CaSgrAln,
GreEor, T S1o1Nriel, @627 $50. -
JAMIE S'r''rr. a14s E.vatd 90
Katie Na'-,H " ~. ienlhkf 's
f.n.' 81 ,., OF.
fa.e, -.
t.tH N'. s" .,'' H-"' ~
Asn' '9g ''
haF''s N,s
80 tfs,,.
"r. 20. pa, -
J- 1e8, los Cawpsu
t.r cs-re- UYrte gsxe TcUrsrtn
49,, u D,crero1 AIRS French
-1.s
.s-si-t~e Pinto 1854 CArdori IS
tr.rr,sro VsIer,I 1870 De Soto. 40
eo.,eole Tnpz.rsk .s1I Poplar. -
Ge.,se Ffoar4 BleH Jy. So Bes-
rlTsr.fa crosse pr.utr PAX 81
charles r Holman. 1870 Marx
Twatre. ei
sharon LYNN schara, $3.50 B-ausi
ferrv A-srpw D.bak 1Et-6 a ..s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Death lotlrrs

BARBE-Jan, 20. Aivns. Of AN
Benson. wife N TIE late August.
dear mother ~ Mrs Charles Kru-
cNirska Bernard Mrs Walter
sch0enbech,. Mrs John Lubnsr ana
Arthur, grandmother OF II grand-
children and 10 great grandchildren
Funeral service Monday ? p m. a.
a. n Peters Funeral. Home. i.O57
Grati0f Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Deatb Rotitfs

CRESS--Jan. 20. Mayms. beloved
wife Of Jesse dear mother of Mrs
Donna Fehlber, dear daughter Of
Mrs Ceiista Ross dear sister ~
Mrs hlixabeth Fherlein MIS- Cecu
Rogue and Jesse Porter granlmothgr
Of L. Arthur Fehlbcr Funeral from
George = Warrick Funeral Home.
1923 r. Grand Byd Mon. 10 80.
nARBE January 90 Aivra. Of 3Ali
Benson. wife ~ tho late August,
dear mother of Mrs Charles kuchin.
SKA Bernard MIS- Walter Scheon-
bach. Mrs John Luhncr and Arthur.
grandmother 81 II graPddltldren and
10 great grandchildren Funeral sery-
Ices Monday. 2 900 p. m. hr q. n
Peters Funeral home, l2057 Grati1t.
HEMMk January %. al Residence.
20226 Goldburn Caroline dear wife
N the late Charles mother Of car,
Irving, Earl and Hugo Hemme
grandmother ~ 10 grandchildren and
SIX great grandchildren Funeral from
residence Monday p m
NcGRATH MARY. aged So beloved
wife of The late John j MDGrath,
mother ~ Joseph J NcGratb az
Wyandot'e. Marie & GUiOn the late
John L. McGrath Alice q. MaSIean.
Bernard r McGrath and stella H
TAX, uUfIhI iifN LNf tdIf Itr|r
dence 1929 Bayls, Monday morning
a. and Gesu Church AZ p &c.,
MOORE Jan. 81. Fru8. dear mother
Of ~ j c. Jack V. and 10.
Charles r Moore. sister of Charles
NJ and Carey r. NuclkCr. Funeral
from Frrd O. Marshall sons Isrofs.
1882 r. jefferson avenue, Nunday
ErtrTrT7TU A. = -dU a Cfn'k.
PALMER January % BESSIE g.
beloved Nster ~, Vie A. Chase.
sister. m ave n Mrs. Arthur l.. Mi
ier Mrs George Han Funeral from
Harvey A Nicely Funeral Home. 5DS3
MAybury Grand Tuesday az lu 800
m
TANNENIIL Jan. 2i 1e4t Edward
F, husband Of Anna ran0eVItl
father OF Henry r. Charles J. and
William j. TsnreVltz and Mrs. Nor
man DreWs Funeral service 40 'he
chapel cf me Nm r Hamilton Co.
Cass Ave A. AfeXaidr.ne. Monday a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

E.rn 1884 Holr0mn e.
N.r..r ...waker l440 Hole no IS
jos s. Frr 7704 r Jefcrso0 ~
MAJ. Mcconnell 1896 LaSaHs 81.
a. schmidt. 1900 camden. %
John. r. Henz if3i Rcateau, -.
,Gr..ee Rcrko, 1855 Topper 81
Anna DurdA 1902 HszcIv10f ~.
Thomas Kasperzak al3g tl9t IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
". I. STOCKS

Nov York Oct 70 Traders con.
centrated on special issues Friday while
the main list al stocks rcccded on week.
end evening up operations
Trading ligbiencd although considerable
artivity was noted In The recent favoritcS.
National Distillers. North American Avia-
Ton and Graham-PaiEe
Pour stocks gained four Toints or moro
Bush Terminal Buildings preferred Ccr-
tain-teed preferred. Vicksburg. Shrevc-
port Pacific and Nolcan DEFINING
Gains Of ] 10 points were noted i'm
American Chieie American and Foreign
Power 81 preferred Atlantic Gulf & Vest
indies LigPett & Myers. Consolidated
Railroads OF Cuba preferred. Fidelity
PhcniX, Ingcrsoll- Rand Norfolk & West
ern. Southern Railway. Mobile d OHIO
Peoples Gas, and Units Merchants & Man
ufactuTerS.
Steels. leading motors. rails and a
sizable list of utilities declined small
amounts. Al its low of 1928, American
Telephone was down more than "a point
Du Pont lost l. POINTS and International
Business Machines moro than points
McrCantilcs, tobaCcos. oils. coppcrS. ain
lines and aircrafts were mixed
The preliminary closing Dov-loncS aver
ages: Industrial I4S.21, off O.3f. rail Al 81.
OFF 0.20; utility 25.93. off OO6. 50 stocks
d347, off 015.
Sales were 744. SIS shares against Sc
100 Thursday. Curb volume WIS -. 50
shares against 292. .455 Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
BY GENE FRIEDMAN

les ANGELES, Oct. 20. CUP)-
Maybe it doesn't make sense to fig
ure that a team could go through
the entire first half OF its season
and win just one game and still be
a potential candidate for the New
Years Day Rose Bowl football game.
But that was the situation with the
Bruins of the University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles Friday and there
is enough of a stcry that goes with
it for it to develop a degree Of logic.
The Bruins broke into the VIM
ners' circle for the first time last
week end when they gave St. Mary's
civilians a thorough drubbing and
when it was over Coach Jimmy
Phelan of the losers tabled them
as stronger than either California
or Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
L. A. ST0C Is

Los Angeles, Oct % UP) Tho trend
was upward Thursday on the LnS Angeles
stock exchange with i shares up. FIVE
down and 10 unchanged BY midday. $500
shares had moved. The list:
Sontag 200 al il. unchanged: Trans
america 200 at 9, unchanged: Pacific Cas-
and Electric common 100 at 32N un-
changed; Pacific Lighting 600 al IL. down
. Southern California Edison common
100 AT 26ls down n Sinclair 30 at Ia.
unchanged; Republic Petroleum 100 at
5ss. unchanged; Standard OF California 100
at 36ai, up y Union Oil loo al 1S7s
down x Universal Consolidated 100 at
149i, up u; creamer1es Of America 100
al IL, ur u; Consolidated Steel common
100 at 11i5, unchanged: preferred, 100 al
25. up u Hupp Motors 1o0 al Az. up
II: Lockhecd 100 al y :. up = Menasco
100 at 1.40. down cents, RYAN 300 al
5, unchanged; Solar 100 at A.. up IS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

FL Centro and Calipatria Junior
Varsity football teams came off win
ners in the regularly scheduled
games Thursday night,
At CaleXico the Ell Centrans won
6 to 0. Calipatrias score over Holt
vile also was 6 to 0. In both cases
the scoring represented unconverted
touchdoWnS.
For Ell Centre McKim crossed the
goal line. Conversion was under
taken ON a pass. For Calipatria NJ
Carroll carried the ball across the
line and a pass failed at conversion.
Holtville bucked up in the third
quarter and in smashing plays ad-
vanced the ball 60 yards, to within
ten yards of the goal when a tumble
dimmed all hopes of scoring. Both
teams made good shoWingS. For
Holtville c. Muller, right end, and
Bentley left half, held the limelight.
For the first half at CaleXico both
teams showed up strong in offensive,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Z. A. PEJDCEE

Los Angeles. Oct 20. UP1
ANoCados. Fin. Pen pound. NahalS
3SC. ItzamnaS. 2a-25C. ordinary li-lSC
AnahcimS. $50: Seedlings. 2u-25C
RyanS, 5o-55C. Faertcs. asC: Dckln>on>
2o-25c.
Carrots. s'eads: 3 dozen, best. $50.
i.I5. fair i-25. iced crates. Santa Nara
6 dozen. 3.5o-a9e: = dozen. @oa-3.3o.
ocal. 5O-gound sacks. 5a-I-5.
Cabbage. Weaker. CaDGuuhall cratcS
2.5o-2.T1- ordinary 2CC: 5o-pounds. -
l.5n- rcd cabbage, crates. i.5o-3n1. fair
loo.
Celery. steady: Pascal. ao-22 in crates.
! 15-2..'5. far l-5o. Santa Maria s.urdee
cucumbers: Steady. per pound. &c.
Eggplant: Stcadz Per pound s-loc.
ordinary, a-Gc
Fies: Steady. Per pound. Bpn>vjcf>
1O-I2c. fan 7-Sr Kadotas. 2-ayc- Oats
Turkeys. 1-IayCr flats. 73C-l no.
Grapes. Steady. pCr pound: Cnncoris
and ISahsllaS 6-1uc. MuscafS lur. TokayS.
1oc: NalagdS and Rib.crS. 1oc. ESco1dldo
Musoats. 1l-l2c. black iuicc, >lao per
ton.
Lettuce. Wcakcr: dry rask Santa Ear.
hara-Sau Luis Ohspo crates, i dozen,
3.U0-3.5u.
Onions: steady. stree. sales, 5o-pound
sacks Spanish. S5C-luu. iaIr. 13c: reds,
local. 1-0o-1.15. falr 15c. Italian rods.
I25-1.JO; Tugs. S5C: white Globes 30
pound sacks l.5u-2.O0; No. ~. i5c-l OO,
boilers. white Globes. - 5o-2.7
Peppers: Steady. Bells, 1o-llc. fair, Sc
ordinary. 5-6c. green chin. lO-l2e. ordi-
nary. 6C. yellow chill, lo-12c: far. Sc,
Fresno Ch!li. lO-12c.
Potatoes Steady. 1oo-pound sacks long
whites. SauguS and TeChaChdp.. l. 5.
No. IA, 3.3O-2.4O
Squash; Dull, white summer lugs LOO
1.5O; No. Is $3.50. Imperial crates. 75c-
1.Q0. yellow crookneckS. Jugs. l %. so;
fan T5C-100. banana, Ter pound. "a a
~ {: Hubbard. Sc. Table Queen lucs, IS.
Tomatoes. Steady. lugS, iS5S and 5X6S.
best. :. p1-25Q; few 20; fair. 1.50-1. -;
6N6s. 1.5O-I75; fair ]. %; 6N7S, I25-1 So
san Luis OhiSpo 5X5s and 5Nes. 2.o0-2.5U;
Santa Barbara 2-layer 4N5S and 5N6s. 200
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Economist Eyes
Pensions and
Increased Taxes
Bv ROGER W. BABSON

BABSON PARK. Mass. Oct. 20
Many businessmen ana investors
are becoming frightened at the
thought Cf The huge pensions, etc,
with which the nation will be bur-
dened after the war. In fact, Harry
L. Hopkins. the Presidents closest
adviser. in the current issue of
American Magazine" calls also for
mere benefits and bonuses. Instead
Of suggesting a general tax reduc-
ton. he demands lifting all taxes
from those III the lower brackets
and increasing minimum wages to
so cents an hour Certainly, this will
no, encourage businessmen to enter
new ventures and employ more
,N,D,N1a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
JOEY PERALTA LOSES

MONTREAL, Oct 20 up
Dave CastillouX, Canadian cham
pion of the light and wolterWeight
divisions, today held a victory over
Mexican lightweight champion Joey
Peralta. CastillouX, weighing 1876,
scored 12-round decision over Pc
ralta. who weighed 134",, last night,
winning nine rounds with q Slashing
tWo-fiStCd attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL HUTIEkFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, oct 70. up
Cattle Salable 1sCO head. slow about
steady few medium steers. S12.Go-13 90.
medium % good feeder steers and hCif-
ers. s.. O9-12.Q common 70 medium grass
heife-s. SID.CO-12.CJ. medium to good
COWS. Sl0.C9-12 90. cutters to common.
1853 -. Gamers and cutters s.. -
7.50. medium to good bulls, S9.50-1O. -;
stock cows. -. 70. GO.
Calyes-Salable geo head. feX sales
steady: medium To choice. Si1.C9-l3oC.
Hogs -Salable 100 head: active steady.
medium to choice 1sO-24O pounds, Si5.T5.
heavier weights. $500; good TO choice
sovys S145G-15.O 90
Sheep-Salable. 80 head about steady
good iyooled larbs. $3.50. two load,
medium TO good lambs. S1300 sorted 20
per cent at $500. No. = Tel' yearllnGs.
SD 90: good No. pelt ewes. S4.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
BORBY RUFFIN WINS

BOSTON, Oct. 20. CUP)-Bobby
Ruffin Of Astoria. New York, prom
inent lightweight contender, today
held his most important victory
since his recent discharge frCm the
army. Ruffin, in attempting to re-
gain the form which made him a
Madison Square Garden main event
fighter prior to his army service,
scored a seventh-round knockout
phia Thursday night before 2486
fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
E:.C.-coIipatrio :.
Juniors Win

but not so good II defensive. Il
was a see-saw game Unul well into
the second half when the El Centro
bows were apl. 10 break up dan
gerous series of wide end plays and
managed the single touchdown. Lit
tie forward passing was used on
either side.
Holtville Juniors go to Yuma next
Wednesday night for an off-confer-
ence game.
FL Centro and Calipatria "B'
teams meet at Calipatria next
Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Bruins We've
For Rose Bowl

Bowl last January l.
Behind the story of that game IS
the season-long campaign OF Ralph
CPest Welch, coach of the Huskies,
to get his team keyed for that
game. In the Washington dressing
room is a big sign which is changed
every day, 1t reads:
Only -- more days until we
meet the Troians."
Southern California, tested
against major opposition, probably
will be the favorite since Washing
tons schedule thus far has consisted
Ct four w&rmup games, two each
with Willamette and Whitman.
RATING AT STAKE
In a Sunday sUandOUt between
service elevens, March Field Fourth
Air Force Fliers and the FL TorO
Marines meet at Riverside and the
winner is likely 10 be rated on a
par with any military post team in
the country. Playing will be such
stars as Indian Jack Jacobs of Ok
lahoma, Bob De Fruiter of Nebraska
Vic Spadaccini Of Minnesota, Fred
Davis Ct Alabama and Dick Bar
Wegan of Purdue for TIE Filters
and Cliff Battles. PRO star: Paul
Governali, Columbia's passing ace;
Bob Mcleod Of Dartmouth, Bob
Dove OF Notre Dame and Harley
McCcllum Of Tulane. for the Ma
rineS.
Other games Saturday match CAL
ifcrnia and the Fleet City Blue
jackets at Berkeley. and College of
Pacific and Alameda Coast Guard
in a nieht game at Stockton.
Sunday, San Diego Navy enter
tains Fort Macarthur, Fairfield
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
SGT. pIMAGGIO IN HOSPITAL

HAMILTON FIELD. Cal, Oct 20
up S Sgt. Joe DiMaggio, one OF
baseball's all-timc great siu9gers
and former center fielder for thf
New York Yankees, was under
medical observation and treat
ment" Friday pending his transfer
to a debarkation hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
CHICAGO rRAIN

Chicago. oct 20. UPY-A late rcces-
sion in rye after early strength caused
grains 10 finish unevenly on the board
of trade Friday
Wheat finished the day off .. 10 l.
cents a bushel; corn up = to off y rye
off = 10 IL, and barley off 3 TO a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
DIVORCES GRANTED

Final divorces were granted in Ell
Centro TO Hartwell N. Greed from
Grace Greed and to James Robert
DUNCAN in his suit against Bonnie
Ruth DUNCAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
-. a. HAl

Los Angeles. Oct. 20. CUPl-
Alfalfa, u. y. NC. ahu L. $. No. :
No. 2. green ana u. S. Nc. 2, $500 &c. IS.
Others unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
l.. A. GhAIN

Los Angeles, Oct. 70. JPI-
~. ! HARD ol sort wni>e wheat. bulk,
2.60-2.65; grading barley, Is pounds. bulk.
2.22lA .27is; No. oats, IS pounds,
bulk. 2.6O-2.65; No. . yellow corn. bulk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

Suisun Army Air Base plays the
San Francisco Coast Guard Pilots
at vallejo, and Tonopah Air Field
meets Compton College at TCnopah
Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

Citrus fruits reached the western
hemisphere III 1893 when Columbus
on hig second voyage brought seeds
# oranges. Lemons and lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
BETTER FROM NOW ON

Their opportunities will be better
from now on when the California
members of the Pacific Coast cCn-
ference meet in the second 60
around OF their wartime schedules.
For one thing. when the Navy
shuffles its personnel about after
completion Of training courses next
week, the UCLANS will suffer fever
losses than either California CT
Southern California. Although they
will lose their left halfback, Johnny
Roesch, who has done most of their
scoring, they have two other coed
running backs in Vic Smith and
Jack Boy.
California, the current conference
leader, will suffer the heaviest Joss,
II top players including star guard,
Bill Hachten and Dick Madigan and
first-string backs Jim Muir and
George Ouist. use loses SpeedStor
Gordon Gray. among others, and
Washington its star center. Gordon
Berlin, and high-ScOring fullbaCk
Keith DeCourcey.
ANOTHER CHANCE
The Bruins get another chance 10
redeem themselves Saturday against
ST. Mary's Preflight, but the biz
game on the coast won't be untl
Monday night at Los Angeles Whcu
the Washington Huskies get Their
chance for revenge against Sou'E-
en California for the thorough
drubbing they took in the Rose