davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
New Haven

NEW HAVEN John Stock.
ton Woman's Relief Corps Is
sponsoring the annual Salvation
Army Drive in this area with
Mrs. E. F. Seifert as chairman,
who has appointed the following
as her assistants:
Mrs. Rudolph Schroeder, Mrs.
William Beversdorf, Mrs. Clyde
Jones, Mrs. Marvin Weideman,
Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. A. j. Ben
nett, Mrs. Clinton Sherman,
Mrs. William Will, Mrs. Bert T.
Will, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. John
Tesch and Mrs. George Steiner
Luncheon guests Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Hoster
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Axt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle and
Mrs. Grace Clank, of Detroit.
Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert T. Will were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ga!en Campbell, of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Edward Diffen-
derfer of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite at
tended their dinner club and
Christmas party Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Griffith, at Lake
Orion.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Moore
were hosts to a group Of rela-
tives Sunday evening at their
home on Main street, in honor of
Mr.. Moore's birthday anniver-
sary.
Group l of the New Haven
Extension Club met with Mrs. /
T.. Quarnstrom on the Marine
City highway. A pot-luck lunch
con was enjoyed at noon. Mrs.
Frank Morris and Mrs. William
Hoag led the discussion on the
lesson topic, purses and
Gloves"
Karl Ramin of the New Hav-
en- Farmers elevator is attend
ing a John Deere meeting at
Lansing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Estes en-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Vanderbilt Takes
Himself Z Bride
ex-ksvy lisvtsnent Wsds
New York Girl, n

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. - -
Up Alfred Gwynne Wander.
bilt, 80, multi-millionairs New
Yorker. prominent horse racing
dsvotee and a recently discharg.
ed Navy lieutenant, sloped to
Philadelphia yesterday with a.
year-old Jeanne Lourdes Muir
ray, Judge Charles Klein - the
best man - disclosed.
The bride, cousin of Mrs. Hen.
ry Ford II, is the daughter Of
Mrs. John F. Murray. New York
City.
Judge Klein said arrange
ments for the marriage were
carried out In strict secrecy. The
ceremony was held in the jur-
lists City Hall chambers by Mag
istrate Nathan A. Beifel less than
m hour after the couple flew in
from New York in the Wander
bilt plane and obtained the mar
riage license.
''Mr. Vanderbilt got In touch
with me last week about It,"
Beifel said, "and asked that ev-
erything be kept quiet. ! ar
ranged for the report Of the
blood test to be filed and the
application for 4 license TO be
entered.
II had q car at the airport
waiting for them when they ar
rived, and took them back
after the ceremony" he assert
ed, adding that Pennsylvania
three-day waiting period for is
suance Of 4 license was waived
by William B. Heap. head Of the
Marriage License Bureau at City
Hall.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

one airline flying under con-
1soet 70 ths AAF Air Transport
Command has averaged more
lAon . million miles . month tor
- Pot two years, on the trans
oeeanie routes connecting New
loemdland, Iceland. Scotland and
North Africa.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

TO the approval OF the City Engineer.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer, Verkler. Oehmka.
DuBay and Wagner.
Commissioner DuBay-Oehmks moved
That fne" comniunicxSS,n from W aYtef
Fiehler be laid on the table for one ~
week for consider alton.
- Carried ~ q 80 q = .s
Yea-Breitmeyer. Verkier, oehn,ke,
DuBay and Wagner.
Commissioner DuBay-Breitm itmsyer NOV
ed that the Commissioner Of Public
Safety be given power 70 act In the
purchase of Ford Scout car for the
Police Department
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Verkler, Oehmke.
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays: None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer-Ve rkler
moved 10 adjourn.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer, Verkler, Oehmke,
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays: None.
JOSEPH H. MATHEWS,
City Clerk.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

8 afs Louis Lisbzsit. Jr., who
10 stationed at Hawthorne. Me-
vada, Is spending Z 30-day leave
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Liebxeit. ~
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

The carp, despised by many
anglers, Is one of the most In
tellikent Of all fish.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11
AIRWAYS
Pan American Airways

The incoming plane last eve ming brought in Holly Derrick.
 Outgoing passengers Wer e Harry Gabrielson, Martin Olson, Mrs. Loretta Kurowski, and Charles West, all for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11

30 OYSTERS - The Badgett qnads of Galveston, Texas, Jer- aldine, Joan, Jeanette and Joyce Cleft to right, climb into a Red Cross barrel to illustrate their enthusiasm for the present drive. They are the daughters of Gall
 weston defense worker.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11

 Bureau, Nome Alaska.
 Snow this afternoon and to- night with fresh winds. Cloudy Thursday with occasional light snow. Little change in tempera- ture.
 Nome Data:
 Precipitation last "A hours ending 8:3O am. today 0.O7 inches. Total precipitation this month to 8:30 am. today O.95 inches. Temperatures during last 24 hours, highest B, lowest 26. Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest IT; lowest, -2. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest, -22 in 1920; highest, 49 in 194O. Sunrise 5:41 am, sunset 8:27 pm. Data for other selected stations
 oc of Q.2n o m fodov
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11

D R E. A M T H E. A T R E.
 NOME. ALASKA l show Wed. & Thu. 7:30 pm.
 April llth & 18th
 I'VE GO FAST" LYNN BARI. ALAN CURTIS THIS IS AMERICA No. 8" And LITTLE WHIRLWIND" 2 Shows Friday 7:ls & g pm.
 April 18th |" THE. DURANGO KID" cHAs sTARRETT. LUANA
 WALTERS
 llth. CHAPTER "Perils of the Royal Mounted" And FRESH HARE" ] Show Saturday 7:30 pm.
 April l4th
 s'BATAAN N" RoB'T TAYLOR. GEO. MURPHY And CLUB LIFE" 2 Shows Sunday 7:l5 & 8 pm.
 April 18th
 DIR. GILLESPIE'S NEW ASSISTANT" LIONEL BARRYMORE. VAN JOHNSON. SUSAN PETERS And NIFTY NINETIEs" Monday and Tuesday
 Show - 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1945
Weather Report Forecast And
 Nome and Vicinity

April II, 1945 Compiled by the U. s. Weather Bureau, Nome Alaska.
The echo., 1945-09-28
NEW CONSTITUTION NOW
READY

70 the Presidents and members Of
lac H. B. A:
Our newly revised Constitution is
now ready. Presidents will collect 15c
from each member for each Constitu-
on taey buy. Each president should
90 his best to urge each member to
purchase a Constitution so that he
will know the laws which now govern
the Association. Many changes were
made in the Convention by the gov
ming body and these changes have
already brought splendid results, in
rat members are being added and we
!: e having a chance to see and know
valuable material in men and wo-
J en- in the H. 3. A.
Send now for your new Constitu-
I IN.
The echo., 1945-09-28

MIAMI BEACH, FIorda-Hospiazed don't snend rnck
time in bed but get better doing like this in the machine b
o e AAF hospital at Miami The convaIescent Fifth
Hlaue george Mcintyre Thomasv Georgia duty
IN New Guinea continuously for 10
knee while driving truck my Air Forces photo Bureau q
Public Reaons)
The echo., 1945-09-28

Rev. G. W. MiIaap Of H. B. A.
Lodge No. 148 has sent to he office
fifteen applications for new members.
Go to it, Millsap this looks Iik bust
ness.
The echo., 1945-09-28

Mr.. A. j. Barnett of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, was elected temporary
Chaplain of the H. B. A. for the next
ninety days
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Codstiinq

Ry GENE FRIEDMAN

MERGED, Calf, July 25. tUP)-
Any curiosity as to how long it will
take returning servicemen to get
back into the sports" groove can
easily be satisfied on the Pacific
coast.
Latest lumnary is Capt. Jerry
Bowman. former University of
Southern California quarterback,
who. at the moment. occupies the
SecOnd-String quarterback spot on
the Fourth Air Flyers football team
Bowman is understanding 1t. Jake
Leicht. formerly of Oregon, Ran
dolph Fields leading ground-gainer
last season. 1t is likely that Bow
man will see much action as Coach
Johnny Baker introduces the IT"
formation to his gridders.
AS a Trojan, BOWan played behind
Grenny Lansdell and Amby Schind-
Ter on Howard Jones last Rose Bowl
team. in 1889.
He joined the Air Corps y days
after Pearl Harbor and completed
So missions over Germany. On his
fifth mission, he was hit in both
legs by flax, and later knocked the
length OF the plane by flax frag
ment, but he got off with two
broken ribs.
Bowman wears, among other dec
orationS. the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Air Medal with four
clusters. He flew as squadron bonn
bardier in the lead plane of the
773rd Squadron, lead squadron of
Col. Frank Kurtz' famed 463rd
Heavy Bombardment Group.
Other overseas veterans who will
see action in the coasts football
picture include the University Of
California at Los Angeles Ernie
Case, a left-handed quarterback,
slated for firSt-String duty.
Case won his football letter, then
his 18th mission as a BIZ pilot,
Case was shot down over Sardinia
He escaped from a German stock
ade in Chieti, Italy, eluded the en-
emy for a month, and finally
reached a Canadian patrol early in
the Italian campaign
The Trojan football team will be
represented by Reggie Whitlock. a
201-pound fullback with two years
in the Pacific behind him. An ex-
| pert battering ram. Whitlock shapes
up as Coach Jeff Cravath'S number
one man for the position.
Both the Oakland Oaks and the
Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific
Coast League have overseas veterans
in their lineups. The Oaks have eX-
Sgt. Ed KearSe, formerly with the
l25th Armored Engineers Kearse
was hit by an 88-mm. shell trying
| to take a bridge outside of StraS-
bourg. He was the first Pei reg
ular to return to baseball
EX-Capt. Bill Brenner, another
catcher, has signed up with the
Angels. Brenner is also a veteran
flyer with a record of many mis-
SionS over Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Rainiers Skin
Beavers 10
Tune of 81
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers found Lefty
Roy HelSer'S slantS to their liking
Tuesday night for five innings and
coupled with George Mcdonald S
double went on to defeat the league
leading Portland Beavers. 6-l. and
shave a complete game off the
Bevos' lead, now six games.
The other change recorded in
the Pacific Coast league baseball
standings involved the battle Of the
bulge and in it the San Diego
Padres displaced Los Angeles III
sixth place with 7-5 victory over
Sacramento. Oakland moved to
within a half game of the fourth
place Seals with q 6-3 triumph
The cellar dwelling Stars Of Holly
wood pounded their fellow towns
men, Los Angeles, "a, at Gilmore
field
Ancient Carl Fischer hurled foy
the Suds and his lefthanded offer
ings won him his l4th victory ii
the season and held Portland to lC
hits.
The lineScOreS:
Oakland ........ 102 100 600 10 ]
San Francisco O02 900 001-3 !
Stromme and Raimondi; Barthlc-
son, Ehrman 81 and Sprinz.
San Diego ........3O2 01O O10A~7 II
Sacramento .-02l 100 00l-5 3
Brilliant and BGllinger: Beasley
and MarcucCi.
Portland .. 600 900 O01-l 10 !
Seattle ...... ITO O40 OOX 6 II I
Helser, Mooty (5) and Adams
Fischer and Finley
Los Angeles 21O 600 OlO-4 y
Hollywood - 100 040 OK Z 10
Osborn, hammers 49, and Brr.-
uer; Kimball and Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Portland Woman
Golfer Eyed
As Coming Champ
By WALTER BYERS

CHICAGO. July 25. tUPD-Carol
Babe FreeSe, a little, pug-nosed
kid from Portland. Oregon, Wednes-
day was hailed as the coming w0in-
an gelf champion Of America-the
kind Of player who some day may
dominate the diStaff side Of the
game as Byron Nelson now rules
the male competition.
Miss Freese is just ) feet inches
in height and weighs little above
100 pounds, but she has a big heart
and WhUpping power in her drives
as she proved Tuesday by taking
medahst honOrs in qualifying for
the All-American Women's Open.
Despite Miss Freese's great per-
formance. She was Just one stroke
better than Peggy Kirk Of Findlay,
Ohio. who finished with a 74 Trail
ing her was Dot Kielty, Los Angeles
dress shop proprietor. with a rs ana
Bettye M White Of Dallas. Texas,
and Mrs. H. S. COyington Of Balu-
more. Maryland.
The final qualifying round III the
$60,000 All-American championship,
George S. Mays annual three-in-
extravaganza, ends Wednesday with
about ninety professionals playing
18 holes for 40 players III the men 5
open
Thursday the big gold rush starts.
The Women's open. the amateur and
the mems open begin concurrently,
with l8 holes daily through Sun
day. AT the end Of = holes medal
play the richest prizes in Golf history
viii come out of Mays pockttJuok.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
M MAR KETS
L. A. PRODUCE
LOS ANGELES. July IS CUP)--

LOS ANGELES, July IS tUP)-
AvocadaS: Steady: Per lb.: Anaheims
1s-22v: ueens, 2225c; Itzmanas, 20-25c
Nabals, 28-33c.
crate: Beets 2-2A doz., 1.OO-1 25, few
$50; chard 3 doz.. 1.O0-1.25. Green
onions, : doz.. mostly 7.50. Radishes.
small red. doz.. 80. 90; spinach, 4
doz., 1.50-2.G0.
Beans Weaker Per ID; Local and
San Diego Co. Kys. and yellow wax. IL
Carrots: Steady Iced crates, doz.
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonball
crates. 2.25-2.50 some best heavy pack
Cauiflower: Steady. Arroyo Grande
lettuce crates untrimmed, 2.25-2 so; on
nard, 2.75.
Celery: Weaker Pascal Venice Co.
20 in. crates, 2.25-2 rs; few best, 300;
Corn: Dull Local crates Golden Cross,
S doz, 1902 90; lngs, 3 doz., 75c-1OO.
Eggplant: Dull. Coachella Valley. per
ID, 5-6c: some holdovers. low as SOC
crates, local. Csc; few &c.
Grapes: Firm. Coachela Valley seed
less, "a lugs. "a lugs, 3.72-3.7s; per H.,
AIalagas. per h., 15.7-16.c.
Maria and Watsonville crates. doz.
mostly 4,lO Few late sales low as 3.75
5 doz., 35O-3.75.
Onions: Firm. Street sales. so sacks
Spanish local medium, 2 402 .43; small.
2OO-2. %; Jobs. 2.402.5O.
Squash: Firm. White summer San
Diego Co. lugs. 1.O0-l so; fair, 75c; No. 2s,
Italian San Diego Co, lugs, 1.25-l.5O; few
best IT'S.
Tomatoes: Steady. San Joaquin Wy.
lugs 5x6 and larger. 1904 90; some
Pearsons high as 4 So ord, 2.25-2 81,
hodOverS, low Us lis; 6X6, 3OO13. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July 25 UP1-
was heavy Tuesday on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange as IS, 800 shares changed
hands with drops and gains balancing
each other Twelve issues were up. II
down and nine unchanged. The LIST:
Bolsa Chica, 100 at AZ, down II; Sin
clair. 100 AZ 157s up u Standard Of
California, 100 At 40A,. down " Sunray.
700 at 61s. up n Universal Consolidated.
100 at III. down n Pacific Gas and
Electric. 100 at 3934 unchanged; Pa
cific Lighting, 100 at 52l2, unchanged;
Southern California Edison. 100 at 31A,
down Is per &c mt, 200 at By, down
= Consolidated Steel. 100 AT 2012. up a
CreamerieS of America. 100 al Ia, up Il
Electrical Products. 1GC~at IA, down u
Farnsworth, 100 at IA. down "a Garrett,
800 at ga down = General Paint. 100
II 25lg, down ST. Hunt Foods. 100 at
l5a4. up u Lockheed 200 at 25as, up 5,
AIenasco. 300 at 255, up %; Trans
america, 100 at l2a, down "a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 25. UPt-Stocks ad-
vanced sharply Wednesday, but volume
continued around the lowest for more
than three months.
Net gains ranged from l to 8 points.
The industrial average gained more than
a point and the rail component nearly a
half point. Rails came back fractions 10
more than point Utilities supplied a
few substantial gamers and chemicals
were strong on advances running TO 3
Joints. Building issues were given a whirl
and numerous speCiaties had wide gains.
The recovery lacking vigor. was seen
as merely technical and not an indica-
non Of resumption on a large scale of
the uptrend. Traders continued in Pan
American Arways. which had a slight
loss, and in Pacific Tin, which made a
new high. United Corporation and Com
monwealth & Southern featured utilities
n turnover
In the building department, Thompson
Starett preferred rose more than four
points and J0hns-Manvlie three points
Allied Chemical. with a gain Of three
Ose in the air transport section. Asso-
ciated Dry Goods and Sears were strong
IN the mercantileS.
Automobile issues made fractional
gains under active leadership OF Graham
Paige. Southern Railway. Norfolk & West
crn. and Chicago Northwestern certn-
IcateS rose a point or more in the rails
Leading Stetls were up nearly point.
L0eW's rose more than one in the amuse
TneutS OIls registered small net gains.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, July 25 CUPr-

LOS ANGELES. July 25 CUP
Cattle: Salable 1000 Fairly active
and fully steady on steers and heiferS
Some Mexicans IS cents or more higher
Cows slow, steady Part load good light
fed steers, 15.25. Numerous loads good
fed steers, rs. Common to medium
steers, 1314.50. Few 14.75. Medium
to good heifers. l3.5O-l5. 40; common to
medium cows, l0-l3; few 1880. Odd
young cows TO IS. Gamers and cutters.
7 500 Is. Common to good bulls, II SO
Ia Medium StockerS, - 1850. Calves {:
Salabe 400. Steady. Medium TO choice
calves and vealers. 14-lG; some held
higher.
Hogs: Salable 300 Active. steady
2OO-35O ID, 1878. the ceiling. Sows and
Stags. IS Few choice 81 ID. feeder pigs.
30. Bulk unsold.
Sheep: Salable 100 Steady. Good
72-lb. spring lambs, 1880. Good and
choice quoted 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July 25. UPj-Action cen
tered in rye futures on the Board Of
Trade Wednesday with the trend up
ward. FirmnesS stemmed from the fact
that 1915 rye will be free of ceilings
Also szeabIe delivery on July contracts
was regarded as having gone into strong
hands Other gains were quiet and steady
with oats relatively easy.
Rye finished the day up IL 10 *
cents a bushel; wheat up 3-S 10 5-S;
corn unchanged to up 3-S; oats up is
to off IA, and barley up 7-S to l-S.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
[Gl3 ST ISlIZlS5
TINKLES FOR SPITE
ON HITLER'S PIANO

ABILENE, Texas, July 25. (UP)-
Capt. Gideon w. Walrop of Abilene
got his personal revenge on Adolf
Hitler.
The Texas officer wrote homo
that he had visited the ruins Of
Hitler's mountain home, saw all the
underground installations. noun
tain-top crows nest, art collections
and luxurious furnishings.
But the revenge came when the
captain sat down and played a
merry tune on Hitler's piano. Il just
couldn't resist it, he wrote.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
NEW-TYPE PLOW CHURNS
AND CRUMBLES SOIL

WARREN. Ohio. July 25. (UP)-
A farm -quipment plant is being
established at Warren for manufac-
ture of : revolutionary new type
ploW, a tractor and other agrfcul-
tural machinery.
The cmpany announced that
mass production on the new pillow,
called tn RotOtiller, will start as
soon as materials are available.
The ploW churnS and crumbels the
soil by means Of curyed-edge tools
which ra)idly revolve like a paddle
wheel. 1t was invented in Sweden.
Vern r Drum, vice president and
general manager of the Warren City
manufacturing subsidiary. said an
experimental farm would be operat-
ed by the company near Warren for
testing md development OF new
equipment
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn pOints Imperial
valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1913
first priCe-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second pr1ce-Delivered to whole
ssler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
BruiieIs. Leghorns. under 2A pounds
Soc; ~ to pounds, sc; fTyers. 3 TO q
pounds. 29c: roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, i.egE9rn, all weights. 35Ac: cOlored
ali weights. 25Hc. ducks, all sizes. sc
rHbbits. Under pounds. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
FLORIDA HIGH COURT RULES
AGAINST SCHOOL FRATS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 25
CUP)-The state supreme court has
upheld the l943 act banning frater-
mites and sororitieS from publc
schools in Florida
The court affirmed a Dade county
CMiamN circuit court, ruling thut
the ban in no way deprives the stu
dents Of their rights to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
The ruling Of the lower court had
been appealed by members Of The
Satan" fraternity at 4 Miami high
school
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
MAG 35 Blanks
Camp Dunlap

MAG 35 left Camp Dunlap rum
less III a regularly scheduled league
softball game Tuesday night at FL
Centre Stadium. But the Group
couldn't get into scoring stride until
the sixth inning when the two runs
were tailed on a hit. an error and
two men walked.
1t was bad night for catcherS. Two
MAG men behind the plate became
casualties. First Keen suffered 4
dislocated finger and retired for
first aid. He was relieved by Schamb
who tripped in reaching for a side
SWiper and then dived into the dirt.
He rested a few minutes and then
went on with the game. A little later
he collapsed and was placed in an
ambulance and sent to the base
where he soon recovered.
In the meantime Keen got his
finger back in position and finished
the game where Schamb left off.
The Marine Station and Holtville
Civvies are scheduled to play We'd
nesday night at Imperial.
Two nOn-league games are plan
ned at early dates, A. D. Allen. pres
ldent Of the league, announced.
Lirescores:
R H E
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25

LOS ANGELES. July 25 CUP
Wholesale Frices consumer grade Large
Grade A. III; Grade b 43l2 medium
Grade A, 42i4. small Grade A. 3Sl4.
Candied eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AAA, cases 81. cartons SO; medium Grade
AA. cases ~. cartons Is: large Grade A.
cases ~. cartons 81; medium Grade A,
cases A., cartons 46 small Grade A,
cases 40. cartons 42; large Grade B.
cases I5. cartons II.
Retail prices to consumers (cartonl :
Large Grade AA 50. medium. 50: large
Grade A, Sc; medium. so, small 49,
large Grade 4. 50.
inCs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
FIGHT RESULTS
IN UNIIED PRESS

NEW YORK, Macarthur Stad-
iLm'-Jerry Fiorello, l60, Brooklyn,
outpOinted Artie Levine, 1871,
Brooklyn (8I; Tony Del Cato. 154
Brooklyn knocked out Joe Robinson,
lGl. New York. C2).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25

LOS ANGELES Fifty Fitzpatrick,
1866, Oak Hill, w. Va, outpointed
Paulie Peters 1873, Oakland. Calf.
100; Jackie Ryan. 149. San Fran
cisco, drew Jackie Byrd. l45. Van
BWtn, Ark.. t4).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
: 7
& 1 : : Z Il
CT ZEN PAINT
KILLS INSECTS TRYING TO
GET IN-kILLS SECTS
ALREADY IN

Light attracts flies, mosquitoes and
certain other insects to screens. 2-WAI
Insect Killer Paint kills them there,
inside and outside. Non-injurious to
humans when used as directed. Just
wipe on screens. Prevents rust. Works
a hours 4 day. Costs only few cents
per applica lion. Tested and used by
thousands Of homes, businesses, diaries
and farms. Your dealer has it or can
quickly have his jobber get it through
Nash & Kinsella Laboratories, 1913
Olive St., st. Louis, Mo,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
ASSASSIN TO DIE

CAIRO, July 25. oUPt-A su-
prcmA military court passed the
death sentence on Mahmud issaWy
who assuSsimated Premier MaheI
PaSha.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. July II UP)-Alfalfa
market No !. 30. 50-3l 50; No. leafy
%. 5000 90; No. ., 25 OO-26 50: No. bar
ley hay, -. 90 &c 90; No. ! oat hay. % 90
81 CO.
Nav .. m - 81 O5n
Army Ordnance is cooperating
with the current paper conserva-
ton drive. It has reduced its printed
or mimeographed forms from nearly
25,000 to 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25

The proposed development Of
phosphate deposites in the Wind
River mountains west Of Lander,
Wyoming, has been foreseen by
Wyomine officials as a half million
dollar a wear industry Tor the state.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-05
BRUNSON CAUGHT
BY STATE PATROL

Forrest Brunson, 21-year-old
convict who escaped from the Ken
lucky state penitentiary at La
Grange, KY, Sept. 25, was recap
tured Saturday on a small farm in
the hills of Pike county, the State
Highway Patrol announced Sun
day.
BrunSon's wife, Wanda resides
on Cherry st. with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dillon Shortly a ft e +
BrunSon had escaped from La
Grange he came to Marysville to
force his wife to accompany him
to Columbus. She escaped from
him the following day, when he fell
asleep in a room of the Columbus
hotel, where Brunson was holding
his wife
Brunson, who formerly lived in
Columbus, was one of trio invol-
we'd in a spectacular break from
the Kentucky prison in which one
of the escapes was shot.
The state patrol said he admit
ted being in Columbus three weeks
before hiding on the farm near the
Ross county line. Acting on a tip,
patrolmen discovered Brunson
leading a pair of mules in a lane.
He offered no resistance. Brunson
was serving one to 10 years for
auto theft.