davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
London Bishop Heads
Church Of ENGLAND

LONDON. Jan. ; CINS)-The
Right Rev. Godfrey Fisher, bishop
Of London, has succeeded the late
Temple as Archbishop of
Canterbury, titular head OF the
of England. The new arch
bishop is 81. He has been a firm
believer in the necessity for close
ties between Britain and the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
3 Escape Injury
In Market Blast

Eight persons escaped uninjured
today in an explosion which de-
stroyed Becker's Market. 1901
Nineteenth, causing damage esti-
mated AT $1,000. Ruined were
thousands OF dollars worth OF
meats. vegetables, fruits and
canned goods.
Firemen believe the explosion
was caused by methyl chloride
from q leaky refrigerator
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

Warm cotton flannelette in bold plaids,
a favorite style among the high school
crowd. Worn by both boys and girls for
sports. Full cut. Breast pockets. Sizes
to 16 in the group.
crowlsyS-Bargaiu Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Gripsholm TO Sail

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 (UP)-
The Gripsholm will leave New
York tomorrow or shortly there
after TO carry out another ex-
change with Germany Of seriously
sick or wounded prisoners and
some civilians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Chaplin Verdict
iSfuIDbOrTlneSSTeSt
BY MARGARET BUELL. WILDER

elInown writer author OF Since You
Went Away.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan 5-When women and five
men filed back into the jury box yesterday TO deliver
report which they might well have given eight hours
earlier without ever having left the box courtroom spec
tators at the Chaplin trial presented with the final
surprising testimony in this surprising caseestmony as
To the stubbornness of human nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
DISREGARDED TESTS

And II was they--the men
who. contrary TO advance Specu-
lation, had disregarded the evil
dence of the blood tests. ~
Scott may instinctivcly have
felt thus when he addressed HIM
self primarily 10 the women IN his
summation OF last Friday
but The women did't buy IT,.
And II was their reaction which
counted
Perhaps intuitively they felt
themselves 30 be closer 10 another
wonan's motives and weaknesses
and temptations than TO accept
Joan's testimony that Chaplin had
been her only lover since she
met him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

For not one OF those men and
women, in the hours Of argument,
high-feeling and possible recrimi-
nation which had taken place be-
hind the closed doors of the jury
room--not one of those II had
changed his mind by the fraction
of an inch.
FAVORABLE TO CHAPLIN
While the six women and one
man, who had felt that the pres
ence of Hans ReuSch and VaSco
Bonini in the picture must auto.
matically prevent their bringing
a verdict against Chaplin.
remained OF that opinion still.
Several psychological factors
may have been responsible for the
jurys unyielding obstinacy.
on the minority side were five
people significantly four OF them
men-who said after the case was
dismissed that they had not be-
lieved a word of ChaplIn's testi-
mony on the stand.
The psychological factor OF sex
may have entered here.
Those four men. feeling pro-
tective toward outraged woman
hood and the helpless innocence
OF the baby. may ANONYMOUSLY
have wished 10 make restitution
for what they felt was a wrong
done by one Of their own sex.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Dept. OF Health
Releases Monthly
Activities Report

Following is the statistical re-
port of the Jackson County
Health Department for the month
of December:
Communicable disease control
field visits: hookworm, 1, Immu-
nizations (personS immunized)
Schick test, 38, smallpox, 378,
diphtheria, l66, typhoid fever,
1913, whooping cough, As; Vene-
real disease control: admissions to
medical service, 2, admissions to
nursing service, is, clinic visits.
231, field visits to delinquents,
"A, field visits to contacts, II; tu-
berculosis control: individuals adj
mitted to medical service, So, in
dividuals admitted to nursing
service, %, X-ray examinations,
55, clinic visits, SO, field nursing
visits, SO, office nursing visits, /.
Maternity service: cases admit
ted to antepartum medical SER
vice, l, cases admitted to ante
partum nursing service, 8, visits
by antepartum cases to private
physicians, 43, field nursing visits
to antepartum cases, 10, office
nursing visits by antepartum cas-
es, 20, cases given ~postpartum ex-
animation by private physicians,
5, cases admitted to postpartum
nursing service, Is, nursing visits
to postpartum cases, 81; infant
and preschool hygiene: infants,
individuals admitted to nursing
service, 81, visits to private ply
sicians, 10, field nursing visits, al,
office nursing visits. 10; pre-
school, Individuals admitted to
nursing service, Ia, field nursing
visits, 40, office nursing visits,
"a, prophylaxis by dentists or
dental hygienists, |, visits by den
lists OF dental hygienists, 3;
School hygiene: inspections by
hAiJ oiNidiio Vi iiuloCo, OIL, lIlQlNl-
duals admitted to nursing service,
8, field nursing visits, II, office
nursing visits, 2, inspections by
dentists or dental hygienists, 308.
prophylaxis by dentists. or dental
hygienists, 5, visits by dentists or
dental h~ygienists, Is, visits to
private dentists, 81, public lee
lures and talks, /, attendance, 7,
class room health talks, %, at
tendance, 882.
Crippled children service, indi-
ais admitted to nursing service, 81,
individuals reported, /, individu-
ais admitted to nursing service, 81,
visits to diagnostic clinics, %,
nursing visits, 9; general santa
ton, field visits: conferences, Is.
public lectures and talks, 3, at
tendance, 800; protection of food
and milk, field visits to food
handling establishments, 10; la
boratory, specimens examined:
typhoid: stool cultures, /, ty-
phoid: urine cultures, l, syphilis,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

Drewy Dudley is in the armed
forces somewhere near San Fran
cisco. Calf.
Albertina Stricken visited in
the home of Mrs. Minnie Dudley
one day last week.
Mrs. Blewitt Tanner is receiv-
ing sympathy in the loss of her
sister, Mrs. Graham, who passed
away last week. Mrs. Tanner is
fifth grade teacher at the Tan
ner-Williams school.
Mrs. John Baria, teacher at the
Tanner Williams school, has re-
sumed her teaching duties after
being absent as a result of a fall
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Striek-
Ter are visiting in Bayou La Ba-
tire, Ala, for a few days.
Miss Dorothy Lee Williams Wis
tied in her home over the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Williams.
Mrs. Lavonne Shows is visiting
her uncle and aunts Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Williams, at Wheelerville,
Ala.
Archie Tate. grandson of Mrs.
Eliza Stricken, is somewhere in
Belgium.
Mrs. Elmer Stricken and Mrs.
A. Stricken visited in the homes
of Mrs. Herman Williams and
Mrs. Percy Roberts Friday after
school.
Mrs. Nose Williams will lead
prayer meeting at the Church of
God Wednesday evening.
There will be a Woman's Mis-
sionary meeting at the Pine
Grove Church of God Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Arena

There was prayer meeting on
Wednesday night at the Pine
Grove Church of God, led by Mrs.
II. c. Stricken. Brother Matthew
Underwood of Agricola, Miss,
preached Saturday evening and
Sunday morning.
There were 80 present at Sim
day school Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Strick-
Ter moved into the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stricken Satur-
day. MI. and Mrs. John Strick-
Ter visited in their home Sunday.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Buren, Williams
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born last week at the Mo-
bile Infirmary. Mrs. Williams ex-
poets to be home in a few days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Orange Lake School
Basketball Teams
Win Over Coulter

In a recent basketball game
with the boys team of Gautier
school, members of the Orange
Lake boys team won 38 to 16.
The Orange Lake and Gautier
girls teams also played. The Or
ange Lake girls won 10 to 8.
The student body at the Orange
Lake school is also to be COM
mended on the amount they
raised during the recent bond
drive, $19,975. AS a result they
were able to purchase an ambu-
lance to be used in wal service
on which the schools name will
be displayed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
WHO REVEALS WHAT YEAR?

Montpelier. Vt.-If Vermont
legislators forget what day it is
they can tell by listening to the
chimes of the old English clock
in the state house corridor.
1t peals a different tune each
day of the week-Old Hundred
on Sundays; Johnny's So Long at
the Fair, Mondays; Aud Lang
Syne, Tuesdays; Home Sweet
Home. Wednesdays; Annie Lau-
RE, Thursdays: Jennie Jones.
Fridays; and The Minstrel Boy.
Saturdays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

Analysis of an active plant It's
sue, like lettuce or beet leaves,
shows that it contains about 80
per cent water.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
AUTOMATIC PUMPS

Liverpool, Eng.-Bicycle wheels
that pump UP their own tires are
being made by a Liverpool firm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

70, %gonorrhea, 10. tuberculosis. s.
feces for parasites, II, urinalysis.
As, rabies, /. cumulative blood
test, Q,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
NOTICE

AS certain stains are not removable by
dry cleaning, it becomes necessary at times to
wet clean garments also. Due to the nature Of
materials and dYestuffs that are now Of neces-
sitY on the market, we cannot accept response
bilitY for fading Of colors or shrinkage of gar
mentS.
Clothes accepted for cleaning are accepted
under these conditions only. We will, o~fcourse,
exercise our usual care for your garments.
Afford CLEANERS
OSCAR AFFORD
J0ES CLEANERS
B. W. STOKES
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

There will be a Woman's Mis-
sionary meeting at the Pine
Grove Church of God Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

Mrs. Nose Williams will lead
prayer meeting at the Church of
God Wednesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
MARKETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. g. (UP)-The Stock
Market was firm on balance Monday in
one of the slowest sessions of the year.
For the most part gains and losses
were small, but there were a number of
exceptions on the upside. Among such
specialties gains ranged to points in
Mahoning Coal Railroad Utilities were
hghlighted by strength in Electric Power
& Light preferred.
There was little Wall Street reaction
to announcement that American air forces
have begun dropping atomic bombs" on
quarter the nearnes sof Japanese sur
render has been discounted
Steel shares were unsettled when the
that mill operations this week will be
AT I six-month low as a result of wild
cat work stoppages.
TWO lost a point while Grumman
dropped more than point. Firestone
rose more than a point and motors we're
narrowly irregular. Rails were irregularly
highe, with Kansas City Southern pre-
ferred and Norfolk & Weston up a point
or more each.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
erages: Industrial 163 49, up 0.13 rail-
road 57.36. off 005; utility 80 As. up O03;
"a stocks 62.34. UP 0O2
Sales totaled 49O. 900 shares. smallest
volume since September IS, 1914, COM
pared with $4,000 Friday. big board
bond sales aggregated SO. $50. 0C0 against
S3.646, 700. Curb stock turnover totaled
10000. smallest since April 4, against
10000
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
|haag, Anderson
Win Distance
Tihs in London

LONDON. Aug s. UP1-Grmdes
Haag and Arne Anderson, SWcdi h
running stars. won the special mi3c
and two mile races al the American
GI. track meet Monday before
crowd Of 55 00G.
Their times, however were tar
below the world record, for tho
events.
Running on a track madc ligrt-
iy heavy By rain. Anderson defeat
cd Britafn's Sidney WoodCr5on D.
two and a half yards in the mllr
N :08.8. far off the record of 4:OI. 4
held by Haag.
Haag won INC tWO-mllC IN rs.
eClipSing the British record BY lHrr
and tWO-tCnthS seconds but Igr ''-
hind his own world mark ot G.t2&.
Douglas Wilson Of the Rri. M
Amateur aSso .iatiOu finished second
to Haag with a British army corp
oral, NJ BirLham, running tlId
WooderSOn ,cd Anderson most nf
the way but .cll behind the pound
ing Swede in the last 50 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Lower Division
Teams Battle

hind a two-run deficit in the last
inning to tie Los Angeles in the sec
end game, then won out in the 10th
frame when Jack Calvey hit a long
fly to score Al McElreath. In the
opener young Lou PenroSe outpitch-
cd three Angel mOundSmen to tri-
umph.
-Four home runs featured the slug
fest at Hollywood as the Beavers
kept up their hot pace. Three were
clouted by the Beavers IN the sec
end tilt. Roy Younger got one in the
second frame; Frank Shone hit for
the circuit with the bases loaded in
the third; and Charley English got
one in the seventh. Ken Richardson
! clrcuited for the losers.
| Scores:
J First games:
| Seattle - 423 1O2 221-17-21- l
San Francisco 900 010 030- 4-15-16
Turpin and Sueme; Seward. Pier
cey ID, Oliver (6) Drilling 90 and
| Sprinz, Peterson ~.
Oakland ............ ITO 900 OO2-4-1O-O
San Diego s..... 0On 200 O0O-2- ST.
Babich and Raimondi Dumlcr
! and Ballinger.
! Los Angeles ... 0lO 001 10O-3-1O-1
| Sacramento -. 001 003 10x-5-11-O
| Woodend. hammers (6l, K. Hicks
| ~ and Kreitner: Penrose, Babbitt
| % and Schlueter.
| Portland ..---...-.. 201 001 03t-7-14-3
! Hollywood .-...- 202 900 000-4- 81
Liska and Adams: Porter, Mar
shall 81. Lcganct 90 and Hill.
Second games:
| Seattle . ....... 030 11O 1-6-9-1
San Francisco - 030 900 C-3-6-3
Demoran and Finley: Seward. Bu-
yolich % and OgrodoWski, Sprinz
| (7.
Los Angeles w 200 600 900 % 6-1
Sacramento ... 900 0O0 200 1880
Osborn and Brenner: Fletcher
Babbitt (0' and Schlucter. Marcuc-
ci 80.
Oakland .......--.--........ 02O $50 0-8-7-1
San Diego .......... 1O1 100 O-3-8-1
Hayes and Fenech; Eaves, Knowles
t5) and Ballinger.
Portland ---..-........ 155 100 2-14-14-2
Hollywood ........ 1O2 600 Q $ IA
Mosser and Souza; Sharp. Mar
shall (3), Intelkofer (3) and Hill,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
By JACK DALEY

With more than so games still TO
20 in the 1945 Pacific Coast league
pennant scramble, all the battling
appeared to be for lower division
spots.
The Portland Beavers have given
Indication that they are the strong
est club in the league and will re-
tain their swelling advantage to the
end; Seattle appears definitely to be
the second best club.
In late weeks, the Sacramento
Solons have been doing a good job
of sewing up third place.
NO. 4 SPOT
That leaves the rest of the clubs
to battle for the No. 4 spot in the
governors cup playoffS-particular-
ly San Francisco and Oakland.
Sunday Portland further strength
ened its claim to the top rung by
trouncing Hollywood twice, IA and
14-5 to win the series, seven games
20 one; Seattle whipped San Fran
cisco in two, TIA and 6-3 and won
the series, 5-3.
Sacramento turned the same trick
by downing Los Angeles, 5-3 and
80 for an 81 series triumph, and
Oakland whipped San Diego in a
pair, Az and 8-3 for a 6-3 series
edge.
With 10000 fans looking on Seat
tle's sluggers went to work on Pitch
er Frank Seward of the Seals and
the luckless hurler got credit for
both defeats In the first he was
started toward his downfall by Joe
Dobbins' homer with the bases load
ed in the opening inning. Hal Sueme
rot four hits in this game. In the
second, recently married Neill Sher-
idan clouted a homer with two men
OIL to keep the Seals in the running
for a while.
GETS TWO HOMERS
Down in Bordertown, outfielder
Tom Hafey hit a homer in each
game to help the Oaks to their twin
triumph Vallie EaveS. ace Padre
moundsman and one of the leading
hurlers in the league. was pounded
from the box in the fifth inning Of
the second tilt Damon Hayes, part
time Acorn hurler, was the winning
pitcher.
Sacramento had to come from be
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
SPORTS
PARADE
By JACK CUDDY

LONDON, Aug. 6. (UP)-Col. E
E, (SWedeI Larson, chief of the Spe-
cial service branch of the marines
and a former navy football player
and coach, said today that a ire
Inandous morale problem for troops
IN the Pacific Is in the offing when
the war ends with Japan.
II is a much greater problem
IMAM the one the army now is hand
ing in the European theater," he
said. I'VE estimated the COM
bined services will have nearly three
million men in the Pacific before
Japan Surrenders. Because of the
vast distances involved it will take
a long time to get them back home,
therefore We are planning the most
extensive sports program ever at
tempted anywhere"
The equipment alone will cost
more than so million dollars during
the next 20 months. Larson said.
Larson was one of a combined
group Of brass hats" representing
the special services of the marines
navy, army and the Red Cross, who
arrived today from Paris to witness
the G. l. track meet at London S
White City, starring a couple OF
swift SWedes, Gunder Hagg and
Arne Anderson.
Larson said that plans now were
for at least five major sports bases
or "stagings" to be established in
the Pacific
These bases, he said, probably
would be in the Philippines. the
Marianas. OkinaWa and the main
land, either japanese or Chinese.
We now are studying the army's
European program which is mag
nificently organized" he said. I'VE
expect to benefit from the army S
work and avoid any possible mis-
takes"
Larson said that he expected
Softball, baseball, basketball, box
ing, and volleyball to be the prin-
cipal Pacific sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. (UP)-Produce
Weaker Per pound. Nabals 20-23c, Ana
helms 1910, Quees 2O-22c, Itzmanas 49,
20c.
Beans: Stronger. Per pound. San Diego
county and northern Kentuckys 10-12c.
few 13c, fair 7-sc.
Bunched Vegetables: Steady. Per car
ton, beets, 2-2k dozen 125-15O, fair
LOO; green onions. 8 dozens 7.50-S.O0.
lugs 3 dozen 2.50-3.0O. celophane pack
s-oz. l dozen 1-50-1.75; mustard. 4 dozen
l .25-1 so parsley, dozen 1901 80: rad
best 2.25; spinach, dozen 125-1. rs:
turnips, 22l5 dozen 125-l.5O, few best
It's.
Carrots: Steady. Iced cartons dozen
Salins 3. 3.75-3.95.
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonball. car
2.75, fair 1-5o-1.75, ordinary and jumbos
]. .O0-1 .25.
Cauliflower: Weaker anita Barbara
county and San Luis Obispo county let
tuce cartons. untrimmed 1.75-2.0 90. few
2.25, fair 1.50, pony cartons fair $50.
It's, few 200.
Celery: Stronger. Pascal Venice 20-nct
cartons 2.5O-3.00, few 3.25, fair 2.00-2 IS
Corn Stronger Local lugs Golden Cross
3 dozen 8T5c-1.15 few best 1.25, fail
65-75c. cartons SIS dozen 2oO-2.5O.
Eggplant: Firm. Coachella Valley, pei
pound, Dest o-lUc, ordinary 10 lalr o-bc.
Grapes: Steady. San Joaquin Valley
seedless 991O7c. some fair Sc white aC
red Malagas and Rbiers 9.9-1O.7c.
Lettuce: Stronger. Dry pack Santa Ma
ria and Watsonvile, cartons 4 dozer
3.75-4.10, few early sales Watsonville
low as 25; 5 dozen 35O-3.75.
Onions: Firm. Stret sales so sacks Span
ish local medium 1852 .43, jumbos $50
2.61, white Globes, local 1892 65.
Tomatoes: Firm. San Diego county lugS
5x6s and larger 4.OO-45 so fair $50; 6x6s
3.O0-3.5 50, few best 3.75, fair 25O-2 75
6x7s, 225-2 So few best IT'S, fair so
Is. InnSe lIIpS 7Sr-1 d
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
HOLLYWOOD STAR CATCHER
Is AWAY ON HONEYMOON

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6. CUP)-
Harry Moose Krausc. Hollywood
Star catcher hit by bean ball last
Friday, was honeymOoning Monday
with the former Marie HouSer.
Krause was released from Santa
Fe hospital just a few hours before
the wedding Sunday night. He was
nit on the head in a game with the
Portland Beavers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
SoffbaII

7-Troy'S VS.. Camp Dunlap,
8-Holtville Navy VS.. Acme.
9-Marine Sta. VS.. MAG 35.
l0-Holtville VS.. BIG School
14-MAG 35 VS.. Acme.
15-B&G Sch. VS.. Cp. Dunlap
16-Marine Station VS.. Troy's
IT Holtv. Navy VS.. Holtville.
2l-Troys VS.. HoItville Navy.
22-MAG 35 VS.. Holtville.
23-B&G School VS.. Acme.
24-Camp Dunlap VS.. Mar. Sta
28-Holtv. Navy VS.. Mar. Sta
29-Camp Dunlap VS.. Acme.
30-Troy's VS.. Holtville.
31-B&G School VS.. MAG 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

Along
BY HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. CUP
Take it from couple of old World
Series stars, the best possible base
ball entertainment for our boys in
the Pacific would be 90-day tour
by the team which wins the world
championship
That's the opinion of Johnny Yer
gez, and specialist End class, Dick
Bartell, USN, a pair of scrappy in
fielders who both hit the jackpot
while playing with the New York
Giants.
1t is their opinion that a tour bv
the championship team would be
much better than playing the series
at Pacific bases, as proposed re-
Gently by navy publication, the
Seabee.
OUTLINES REASONS
"Of course, that would be all
right, too" said Bartell. who shared
in three World Series, but I be-
lieve there would be more of a series
atmosphere if the world champions
were crowned in this country and
then went on tour.
That way it would give the many
fine service teams overseas a chance
to play against the champs-and be-
lieve me, there are several clubs out
there who would give the pros a
good tuSSle.'
Dick was looking at it from a navy
standpoint, but Vergez had a diff
ferent outlook
You must remember" he salo,
that for many athletes. competing
in this World Series will be the only
time in their lives they get a chance
to shoot for the championship pot
of gold That would be eliminated
If they played the series overseas.
1T seems to me that it would be
better to play the series in the U. S.
then send the championship team
on tour of the Pacific
NOW BEING MAPPED
A 90-day tour of Pacific bases by
the title winning team already is
being mapped, so the chances are
the proposal for the World Series to
be played in such places as Homo
lulu. Manila and Guam will be ia
bled
Bartell, currently stationed at
Treasure Island, manages a navy
team that has been able to do bet
ter than hold its own against Pa
cific Coast league competition Many
of the bases in the Pacific are
loaded with former major league
stars in the service who would like
to get another crack against pro-
| fessional competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
1. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. (UPl-Trading
was light on the Los Angeles Stock Mar
ket Monday. with only 14.500 shares
changing hands. The trend was steady.
wit hfour stocks up. four down and nine
listed as unchanged. The list:
Bolsa Chca 200 at 4ai. unchanged
Richfield 100 at 121s, unchanged; Cessna
100 at 13s, up Il Consolidated Steel 100
at 20h. down q Blue Diamond 100 at
Az. down II; FitzSimmonS 200 at 6A
unchanged; Mcnasco 200 at 2.4O, un-
changed; Transamerica 100 at 12%, un-
changed. and Western Air Express 100
at 235a up "a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
POULTRY e. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (A1 poinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under ~ pounds
Soc; ~ to 3 pounds. 29c: fryers. to 4
pounds, 29c roasters, all weights, &c:
fowl Legborn. all weights, 35hc: coiored
all weights. 25hc; ducks, all sizes. sc
rabbits. under pounds. X-24c.