davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
JWC INSTALLS
new OFFICERS
WITH BANQUET

Mrs. James Cole accepted the
Presidency of the Juneau Woman's
Club last evening from the retiring
President, Mrs. Harold Smith, at
the annual installation meeting and
banquet which was held in the
Presbyterian Church parlors, the
Martha Society serving.
Other newly installed officers in
clude: Mrs. Thomas Parke, Vice
President; Mrs. John Brilliant. Cor
responding Secretary; Mrs. Raymond
Wolfe. Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Burrass Smith, Treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Treat Custodian.
A delightful program preceded the
installation of officers. Mrs. Henry
Harmon, mezzo soprano, sang "a
Spirit Flower" by Campbell-Tipton,
when You're Away" by Victor Her
bert. The Big Brown Bear and
Mama yucca" The applause be-
spoke the enthusiasm with which
her numbers were received
A second group of songs which
charmed the large audience was
given by Mrs w, B. Heisel, soprano.
These included Until by Wilfred
Sanderson and My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice from Sampson and
Delilah and composed by Saint
Saens.
Mrs. Jack Popeioy spoke on the
Conservation OF Youth; the sec
rotary made her report and Mrs.
Smith, retiring President, spoke
warmly Of the cooperation given her
during the past year and of the
cooperation which would assuredly
be given Mrs. Cole during her term
Of office
Mrs. Mildred Lesher graciously
presided during the installation of
officers. Mrs. Mae Williams pre-
sented a gift to Mrs. Lesher; and
Mrs. Smith presented the pin of the
Presidency to the newly installed
President and discussed for her the
duties which would be hers as head
of this splendid local organization
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
CIGARETTES TO
Be RATI0NED BY
ARMY And NAVY

WASHINGTON, May 16-Tte Arm
ed Forces will Start rationing ciga-
rcttes, cigars and smoking tobacco
at all military and naval establish
ments and prisoner of war camps
in this country June 8. Supple
menting an earlier announcement
by the War Department, the Navy
said identical orders would be issued
covering all Navy, Marine and Coast
Guard stations.
Military personnel, their Deepen
dents and authorized civilian en-
ployees will be allowed six packages
of cigarettes, "a cigars or four ounces
of smoking tobacco weekly.
Ration cards will be issued to all
eligible persons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
ESQ MEETING TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

A really important meeting of the
Girls Service Organization will be
held this evening at tbs o'clock
in the USO Club Rooms, lack Cor
don, Club Director, announced.
Matters of Importance to the Club,
as well as to the girls themselves,
are to be discussed at this meet
ing and it is urged that as many as
possible of the girls be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
F0R(ES0
JApS cut
In china
Important Victory Report
ed in RepuIse Of Nips
al Chihkiang

CHUNGKING, May 16-A large
force of Japanese troops cut off
from their main base at Paoching
after an unsuccessful attempt to
retake Rungkow, SIS miles to the
west. are attempting to fight their
way through Chinese lines in HUI
nan Province, spokesman for the
Chinese Combat Command said to-
day
The japanese drive against the
American air base at Chihkiang
has been completely smashed, in
one of the most important victories
CT the war, the Chinese said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
ARMY
GOES over TOP
in JUNEAU DRIVE:

Tie Salvation Army Advisory
Beard announced that with the final
reporting of all divisions, its 1915
drive for funds to take care Of the
local work is 'over the top
The citizens OF Juneau have been
very cooperative in this effort and
the latest tabulations show that a
total of over $4,000 has been sub
s2libed
The Advisory Board wishes to
thank all those who have contributed
to this work, and also thank those
who worked on the drive to put it
over the top
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
Ship Wins OUT
IN civil. ACTION

Declaring the evidence presented
had not proved the complaint, Judge
George F. Alexander late yesterday
ruled judgment for the defendant.
Ccrbett Shipp, in the civil action
brought in U. S. District Court
here by Joseph W. Putzell.
Putzell had brought suit for s2.17O
ne claimed was due him by an agree
ment with Shipp on November 20,
1913. at which time their partner
snip in the Northern Cocktail Bar
here with Chris Bailey was dissolved.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
PRINCESS LOUISE
OUT T0SkAGWAY

Tie Princess Louise, leaving last
night for Skagway, took the fol-
loving passengers: Archie Belts,
Sister Mary Claude, John Mansell,
Mrs. Talbot, Jean Reynoldson, Mrs.
j. Reynoldson, w. H. Darlington,
Jr, Walter E. Spencer, L. L. Peter
son, John Marin, Ruth Alice, H. T.
Miller. 1t. Jensen, E. Kinch, Capt.
Isaacson,, 1t. Hitler, j. NJ. Moe, j.
S. Jeffrey, Col. E. N. Norris and
Edwin Herser
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
MARINES IN
BIG SMASH
ON 0kIN!AWA
Most Determined Enemy
Attack in Campaign on
Island Is Made
Continued from Page One)

and Kyushu. Nimitz listed 176 air.
craft destroyed, 108 either de-
stroyed or damaged, and 10 ma
ehine-gunned without observed re-
suits.
japanese artillery shells shrieked
overhead as q preiuGe TO the en-
emy's desperate attempt to drive
Marines out of the Naha sector,
and night and day battle ragged
wildly.
Marines Of the veteran Twenty
Second Regiment were showed back
200 yards across a valley to the left
Of Naha before they rallied and
turned the assault.
Dead Litter Ground
AS the japanese attack mounted
in fury, Marine cooks, bakers and
other rear echelon troops were
brown into the battle. Hand gre
lades flew about like baseballs, and
the dead were strewn on both sides
Of the valley.
1t was perhaps the most deter
mined enemy attack of the Okin-
ava campaign and the Emperors
soldiers for a time rode a bloody
crest. Then the Twenty-Second--
veterans of Eniwetok and Orote
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the shock and
literally made step-by-step adj
vance. At least 400 enemy dead
were counted by noon.
Brig. Gen. William t. Clement
of Richmond, Virginia, assistant
commander of the Sixth Marine
Division, of which the Twenty
Second is a part, said grimly:
Damned Buzzards
I'VE are well bled but we'll crush
hose damned buzzards before it's
over"
BY afternoon following the night
assault the Marines had regained
lost ground, but fighting still was
furious around Sugar Loaf Hill, a
strategic mound guarding APP
proaches to Naha, the capital city.
The counter attack was a full
scale attempt by the enemy to turn
the tide of the campaign, in the
opinion of one officer
We've killed SO damned many
of them we know they are throw
ing a full-scale blow at u.s." he
said.
Hill Seized
Okinawa ground action was high
lighted by the seizure, after five
days Of hard fighting, of strategic
Chocolate Drop" Hill in the central
sector by the Seventy Seventh Di-
vision. The promontory provides
the Doughboys with a valuable OBJ
servation point.
The japanese again made an
abortive counterlanding attempt
near hard-won Machinato Airfield
behind Sixth Marine Division lines.
Naval gunfire smashed the landing
boats.
In the S uburbs of Naha, the
Japanese counter-attack was hurled
back to Takamotoji Village with
heavy losses.
A japanese attempt to drive the
Ninety-Sixth Infantry Division off
Conical Hill similarly was repulsed.
Incomplete returns indicated that
10 U. S. planes were lost in the
two days and one nights carrier
operation. Radio Tokyo said more
than 900 American planes were in
volved
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
COAST GUARD TRIO
AWARDED MEDALS
FOR GOOD CONDUCT

U. S. Coast Guard Good Conduct
Medals have been awarded to three
enlisted men attached to the or
ganization of the Captain Of the
Port, Juneau, it was revealed today.
R &c eiving the highly priced
award were: Ralph S. Johnson,
Seaman lie; Raymond M. Kline,
Storekeeper &c, and Isadore L.
Levy, Gunner's Mate 1/c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
TRUMAN wins
MAJ0R TEST
ON POSTWAR
House Group Votes Tariff
Reduction TO Ad-
ministrdtion

WASHINGTON, May 16 = The
House Ways and Means Committee
voted today to give the President
new authority to reduce tariffs in
trade agreements with other ma
tons
The Administration victory in
the first major Congressional test
ON postwar international legisla-
ton was by a Il to II vote.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
EIGHT FLOWN TUESDAY
BY ELLIS TRANSPORT

An Ellis Air Transport flying a
round trip to Ketchikan and Pet
ersburg yesterday had the following
passengers.
From Ketchikan: O. " Kukkola
and the Rev. w. A. Matson.
To Ketchikan: Russell w. Curnow,
Erma NOVEL; and F. j. Corcoran
Juneau to Petersburg: Nan Parks
and Lee Dickson.
Petersburg to Juneau: j. C. Gil
ker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
RING CLOSING IN
ON MANILA DAM

GUAM, May 16-The Forty Third
Division pressed to within 400 yards
of Ipo Dam, east of Manila, source
of one-third of the capital citys
water A ring is closed around a
strong enemy force in the area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
BRITAIN WILL
PARE 10000
FROM FORCES
Service Releases Are An.
nouneed by Bevin-To
Start on June Is

LONDON, May 16-Britain hopes
to be able to release 10000 from
the armed forces before the end
of the year, Labor Minister Ernest
Bevin announced today in present.
ing broad ''manpower re-alloca-
ten" program to Commons. Re-
leases will start June 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
U. ). PLANES in
BIG SWEEPS IN
PACIFIC AREAS

I GUAM, May 16-Planes today
continued to harass transportation
lines, airfields, shipyards and other
war installations from Formosa to
the tip of French Indo-C China, and
also in the Dutch East Indies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
100000 CARS ARE
TO BE PRODUCED
LATE This YEAR

WASHINGTON, May 16 The
War Production Board said today
that 'on the basis of available in
formation" 100000 passenger cars
will be produced late this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
JAp5 ON TARAkAN
PUSHED into HILLS

GUAM, May 16-Australian and
Dutch troops on Tarakan Island,
off the Borneo coast, were pushing
japanese into the hills. Supported
by air and naval units, they sue
cessfully attacked an enemy po-
sition overlooking the Pamoesian
Oilfields.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit has been issued
by City Engineer j. L. Mcnamara
to Councilman Harry Lee, for re-
pairs estimated at S400, to hts resi-
dence at 500 Twelfth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
NEWMARKET LEAVES

1t. Comdr. John Newmarket of
the U. S. Coast Guard Marine
Inspection Service. has left for
Ketchikan for temporary duty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
CONFERENCE
Leaps OVER
One HURDLE
Zone Defense Formula
Seems Assured Trustee
Issue Still Unso|ved
Continued from Page One)
others can go to its assistance.
Latin Nations Agree

UlIItIS CdII 30 10 us dSSISJuIICB.
Latin Nations Agree
Latin American leaders originally
had wanted the hemisphere system
exempted from control of the world
council entirely But yesterday they
agreed to accept this formula, which
keeps the authority of the council
intact.
Now that the collective defense
theory has been advanced with
assurances of acceptance, fears of
small nations about big power veto
control of housekeeping machinery
appears to be vanishing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
HAMMOND HERE

John A. Hammond, of Anchorage.
has arrived in Juneau and is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
HARVEY IN JUNEAU

L. D. Harvey, of Anchorage, is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
WHITEHORsE WIVES HERE

Mrs. F. A. Robertson and Mrs.
Walter J. TAFT, of Whitehorse, are
guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
WOLF IN JUNEAU

A. p. Wolf, of Hood Bay, is {
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
THORPE HERE

Clyde Thorpe, Of Seward, is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
SEATTLE MEN HERE

j. P. Crossley and Larry M.
Hagen, Of Seattle, are guests at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
c OF c MEETING

A Feature of entertainment at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon to-
morrow will be. the showing of a
moving picture On Colombia, A. E.
Karnes announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-16
GEORGIAN HELMS HERE

Z Georgian Helms, of Tenakee, is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
MARK S
~. Y. STOCKS

Ncw York, March 5 fuPh-A m;nol
decline soon overcome By a broad re.
covery represented Wall Streets first re-
action 10 stifiening in margin require
mcnts on the leading exchanges.
Stocks opened irregularly higher and
then turned down in the leading groups
for a brief period. BY mid-session a rally
was in progress and 1t carried through
until closing with the averages lust under
their best levels since 1887.
Tho stock exchange and curb exchange
announced stiffer margin regulations after
the close Saturday. These involved elimi-
nation Of margins on stocks selling under
$40 a share and an equity in accounts
of al least $1,000 PLUS a rise in margins
generally from % per cent to % per cent
OF market value. The regulations. effective
today for new accounts. will apply in part
10 old accounts on April ,.
Steel shares led the upturn and by
closing time the group showed gains
ranging to more than a point Chrysler
rose points. Preferred utilities. rails.
electrical equipments and liquors had
substantial gains. May Department Stores
spurted points on a directors recon-
mendation for a stock split. Park & Til
ford rose points TO a new 1915 high.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. March ;. tUPl-
ArtichokcS: Steady. Santa Maria irosleo
4sS 4.OO-5 90: Cos. 3.50-45O; rs -.u5-
500; s4s. 1.T5-2oo. Arroyo Grande iios'7
free Cos. 6.OO-6 so: 72s. 5.0O-5.5O. -.
Asparagus; Steady. Per pound; ENs.a u. =
fancy. $3.50; fancy. 4o-4oc; choi'e' 81
doc: small and crooks. SOC. -.
Avocados: Steady. Per round: Fuefies'
$3.50: No. =. 22-25c: flats fueiles'
4.75-5.O0 fair. 425-450. speei"' puck
Broccoli: Steady. santa Maria heads
5.o0-5. so, local, per pound pest lo-lie'
Brussels sprouts: steady; san Lu 5
Obispo boxes. 14-16c pound.
Bunched vegetables: stronger. fer crate +;
Roots o-2ta dozen 2o0-2.2S; fair, It's;
cbsr5 2 dozen. 2Oo-2 ., celery root. ,
do1en > 75-3.OQ. green onions, S dozen.
2 Sol 80. fair. S0o-3 .; lugs. 3 dozen.
=. . no. oyster plant. dozen, 200:
nsrslav dozen. 3.5o-3.75; radishes,
sn,all red. 6 dozen. 2o0-2 so: fair, so:
srinaeh 4 dozen. 2.00-2.50; turnips, 2-2ls
dozen. 2OO-2 y; fair. 1.5o-1.T5.
Carrots: Steady; 3 dozen, 1.OO-1. so: best
ICED crates Imperial, 6 dozen, 2.75-3. 90:
local. 80 pounds, 1.25-1.50.
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonball crates,
best 2OO-2.5O; fair, 1.50-1.T5; Imperial.
=
red cabbage, local. 6.0O-6.50; Savoy
crates rs.
Caulflowcr; Steady: lettuce crates.
I 75-2 90; fair. 1.25-1. so; Santa Barbara
pony crates, 1.25-1.75.
Celery; Steady; Pascal 20 in. crates,
5.oo-3.50; fair. 2.00-2. .25; small. 2.OO-2. so.
Lettuce: Stronger; dry pack Imperial
rates, dozen, 4.o0-4.10; Santa Maria. 5
iozen, 2.25-2.5o.
Onions: Steady; street sales so pounds
spanish medium, 1.50-1.75; jumbos, 1.75-
2.25: boilers, $50
Peas: Stronger; Imperial bushel tubs
!. .l5-3.25; crate stock, per pound, 11-12c
san Diego. fair. 7-sc: Santa Barbara
bushel tubs, $50: crate stock, per pound
l1-12c
Squash: Stronger: white summer Impe.
rial crates, 5.25-5.50; fair. 4.50-5 90,
Italian. Imperial and San Diego lugs
5 5.oo-5.50; fair. 3.75-4.00: Imperial crates
5.Oo-5. .25; fair, 4.00-4.5O.
Sweet potatoes. Stronger; per pound
Key Vests, Porto Rcans, Hawaiians ant
Jerseys, S-s.ic; fair, 6-7l4c; jumbos, i-6c
No. IS, 3-4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

120-Jacobsen vs.. Sharp, fail.
127-Fern VS.. Lear. fall.
133-Stryker vs.. Kaiser, decision.
138-Negrete vs.. Muller, decision.
145-Hon VS.. E. Leingruber, deei-
sion.
154-Plummer vs.. Daniels, fall.
165-Prentice vs.. Stout, decision.
175-Taylor VS.. Lloyd, decision.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to san
Diego.
Calexico took the long end OF
the score Friday night when the
wrestling team met Holtville's mat
band at Holtville. The match score
was 30 points to II.
Following are the results, winners
named first:
95-Garcia VS.. P. Leja, fail.
103-PresS, default.
112-ObeSo VS.. B. Leja, decision.
120-Pina VS.. Sharp, decision.
127-Gutierrez VS.. Caldwell, fall.
133-Ed Linn VS.. Kaiser decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
Snead Annexes
Florida Title

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March D.
CUP)-New superlatiyes-and the
supply is getting low-were in order
again Monday for that slammin
smoothie of the fairways, golfer
Sammy Snead.
The Hot Springs, Va, veteran, ap-
parently out to catch up on the
prize money he missed while he was
in the navy, pocketed $1,000 for his
third straight tournament victory
and left behind him one of the
greatest competitive performances
in golfing recorcs. He won with
strokes to spare in compiling %
under par total of 266 in the 70
holes of the $4,000 Jacksonville open,
which endeo yestei day.
Bob Hamilton, the Professional
Golfers association champion from
Evansville, Ind, finished second
with a total Of 270.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

San Diego High school wrestling
team left the Valley Saturcay night
with a clean sweep i'll scheduled
contests by defeating Holtyille's
strong lineup 40 20 Il points. The
coasters had trimmed the Ell Centro
Spartans on Friday afternoon.
Holtville's contender for high
wrestling honors, Plummer who also
had a good season at football and
basketball, was the mat star Satur-
day night when he pinned the San
Diegans' hope, Daniels to the mat
in minutes, 40 seconds for the
first fall and one minute, 33 seconds
in the second fall The only other
match going Holtville'S way was in
the 112-pound event which was for
feited to Magentry.
San Diego match results:
95-Steppe VS.. p Leja, fall.
l03-Sutton VS.. B. Leja, decision.
112-Scheneider VS.. Magentry, for
feited.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. a. STOCKS

Los Angeles. March 5. UPl-ConSol-
dated Steel common stock went up one
half and Northrop Aircraft a gain OF y
on the Los Angeles stock exchange Mon
day as 1900 shares changed hands with
10 issues up. six down and nine un-
changed The list:
Blue Diamond 100 at IL. down \
Transamerica 100 at I13 down y :
Southern California Edison 5is Per cent
600 at BOZ. up X Bandini 500 at Az,
unchanged; Sinclair ~ unchanged;
Rchfield 100 at 13k. down i Republic
Petroleum leo at ~. down i Standard
Of California 20o at II =. unchanged; Un-
ion oil 800 at 25A. up 4 Northrop 100
at 9h. up * Consolidated Steel common
400 at 23is. up y Consolidated Steel pre-
ferred 100 at 27%, down ls; Hudson
Motors 100 at 1sls up *; Ryan 200 al
ssi unchanged; Farnsworth 100 at Is
down Il
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

Honored as first champion
of what is to be an annual
event at the Barbara Worth
Country club, fell to Serg-
cant r. McManus Sunday in
the Winter Sunshine Golf
tournament. But the doughty
sergeant had no snap in win
ming the crown. He and Jerry
Fox fought it out in one of
t h e outstanding So hole
matches seen on the club
grounds in many a moon. 1t
was McManus 4 and 3 at the
wind-up.
Vic Blalack and Jersey Birchfield,
always contend ers for top honors
were eliminated in the earlier
matches. The consolationists in
Sundays championship matches
were Les Rogers and Roy Burnett
with Rogers winner, one up.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
Baseball MANAGER
Proves Hero

FIX this scene in your mind:
Fourth street near the Ell Centro
stadium, a motor car moving north
at high rate of speed, and a lov-
able but foolish pup. And one cour-
ageous, dog-lcving baseball club
manager and you have the ingredi-
entE for a little drama of an Ell
Centro street enacted recently, but
which, unlike some dramas, ended
happily. Read on:
AS the speeding car swiftly neared
the stadium, his puppyship chose to
run into the street. Spectators held
their breath and even closed their
eyes, for it seemed certain doom for
the pup. But they reckoned without
one man.
Emerging from the stadium and
nearing the road, the man graSped
the situation. He acted swiftly risk
ing life and limb in SO doing Dart
ing into the street with one fast
sure move he seized the offending
pup by the cruff of the neck, tossed
him to safety and in the same
movement nimbly avoided the car
1t was the act of a brave man.
But where once thousands of
wild-eyed baseball fans cheered
him, scant half-dozen witnessed
his heroism.
His name? Well, sir, it was Pep
per" Martin, colorful manager of
the Padres of San Diego, who with
his team is in spring training in Ell
Centro. Years ago, veteran baseball
fans will recall, Pepper saved an
other pup from death on the ctreets
Of st. Louis.
Take a bow, Pepper
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Salablc $500; early market un-
evenly steady to p cents higher: choice
Nebraska steers S17.65 and SITS: good
steers. S15.00-16.35; medium to good.
S13.5O-14.S5; few :oads good heifers,
S14. .25-15.6 60; 'ew good COWS, S12 1913. 90;
bulk common TO medium. 1O00-p so:
Gamers and cutters. S65O-9.5O; few
bulls. S1000-l3.00.
Calves: Salable. 20; strong; few loads
good and choice calves. S15. .00-16 90:
common and medium, 1.5O-14.O0: few
vealers. SIG so down.
Hogs: Salable. 500: early clearance
steady; 40 TO 260 pounds, S15.75: few
sows, SIS nc: medium to good feeding
pigs, S19.OO-20O0
Sheep: Salable, 50; one lot good and
choice 96-nnuDd wooled lambs. 25 cents
higher at SIG So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
CHAMPION WAS CADDY

Blalack acquired a piece of the
Championship" when he volunteer
ed to caddy for McManus. To close
friends, after the contest, Blalack
confided he had plenty of fun as
caddy and that it was we'll that he
got fun as that was about all he
did make out of the job. 1t was
hinted around the clubhouse that
the sergeant let it be known that
the Yuma champion got plenty
good points on the game all free for
nothing
The 9th hole discussions came to
a midnight close, so twas said, with
no decision on the business of cad
dying.
Flight finals resulted as follows.
winners named first:
FIRST FLIGHT:
Forrest Ferguson VS.. Riley Nc
Bride 2 and l.
Consolation-Henry Woody VS..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
NAZI PRISONER NABBED

ARLINGTON, Cal, March B.
tUP)-A German prisoner of war
who escaped Saturday while picking
oranges in the Alta Iona district
was rccaptured near here, the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation an
nounced Monday He was josef Vogt,
20, interned at Camp Ayres, Chino,
California. Other prisoners in the
labor crew notified the lone guard
of the escape, but he was not able
to give notice until several hours
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

Red Edwards and 3.
SECOND FLIGHT:
Bill Jacobs VS.. Cotton Dewitt 2
and l.
Consolation-Sgt. Frederick VS..
Sgt. SchWenn 4 and 3.
THIRD FLIGHT:
o. L. Bane VS.. Harry Hovey up.
Consolation-B. Salisch VS.. A. Ka-
sey and l.
LADIES FLIGHT:
Mrs. Heard VS.. Mrs Beale 4 and 3.
Consolation-Mrs. Ford VS.. Mrs.
Davis 4 and 3.
ANNUAL EVENT
Attendance and interest in the
tournament combined to place the