davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
War Finance Group
Speeds Drive 10 Reach
Quota in { Bonds

That extra" $25 bond was what
counted today as the War Finance
Committee accelerated It's efforts in
the closing days Of the Mighty
Seventh drive.
Over the top In total sales, the
District still Jagged far behind in
series E subscriptions, With the
campaign ending Saturday, an
average sale Of $1,l00, 900 In bonds
each day was needed to meet the
SO, 900 900 quota for baby bond"
buyers.
Today's $4,000 increase was
heartening to the committee, but
the z bond total still was only
SIS SOC, 900. or 735 per cent Of the
goal.
District Exceeds Quota.
Total sales to date. including
$134, 200, 900 to corporations, are
1901 400 900. or 1851 per cent Of the
Districts $113,000, 900 quota.
The Mighty Seventh" is heading
for q national record. Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau an
nounced 1t has passed the $50, 0O0,-
100000 mark and probably will ex-
coed all previous loans.
Mr.. Morgenthau stressed, however,
that sales of e bonds still are low.
He could make no forecast when the
E Bond goal might be achieved.
The Sixth War Loan last winter
reached total sales OF $21, 621 ,000, 900.
The Mighty Seventh" now has
reached sec, $50, 000, 900. Its account
ing period will extend through July
to accommodate late reports.
American Public Praised.
1T proves conclusively that the
American people not only are bound
and determined to stand behind
their fighting men," he said, but
also to see the war with. Japan
through to complete and uncondi-
tional surrender"
The E bonds now are the only
type Of bond under quota, Mr.. Nor
genthau continued. Sales total
only $2,935 900 900 OF the $4,000
600, 900 quota. He challenged volun-.
teer statesmen to meet this deficit
in the next few days.
Meanwhile the visiting hours of
the German submarine U-505 on ex-
hibition to bond buyers have been
extended to accommodate large
crowds. 1t will be open for interior
inspection at $50 Maine avenue S.W,
from noon to 10 pm. today, tomor-
row and Thursday.
Tickets Of admission are available
to bond buyers at all theater booths.
The sub was closed during the first
two days Of its exhibition at pm,
but crowds prompted q change to
10 pm. =
The Army Air Technical Service
Command has opened an exhibit of
q jet-propelled ''buzzbomb" at
Woodward g. Lothrop Department
Store. The bomb weighs 5000
pounds and can carry 2,028 pounds
OF explosive over a range Of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Czech-PoIish PorIey
Reported Progressing
By the Associated Press,

oS tIIt ASSUCIdttu FleSS.
MOSCOW, June 26.-Diplomatie
circles said today that Czecho- Slo-
vak-Polish discussions here on ques-
tons affecting the two countries
were making good progress.
Czechoslovak Premier Zdenek Fier.
hnger and his delegation attended q
reception last night given by repre-
sentatives Of the Warsaw Polish ad-
ministration. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Authority on Asia Dies

CINCINNATI, June IS R.-Dr
Daniel r. Bergsmark, IS, associate
professor of geography at the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati and a recog-
nized authority on Asia, died yes
terday after a two-day illness. He
was q native of Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Guild Head AssaiIs
Ball as 'Turncoat'
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, June 26.-Milton Muir
ray, president of the American
Newspaper Guild. yesterday attacked
Senator Ball, Republican, of Mime
sofa, one of the authors of the Ball
Burton. Hatch industrial relations
bill, as a renegade from the Guild"
and political "turncoat."
Mr.. Murray discussed the bills
possible effect on organized labor at
a session of the Guilds annual con-
vention here. He said Senator Ball,
a former member Of the Guild, left
the organization while a reporter
on the st. Paul Dispatch, and de-
clared that politically Senator Ball
"also was a turncoat."
The Burton Hatch bill was
introduced in the Senate several
days ago.
1T seems to me-" Mr.. Murray said,
that Minnesota should be particu-
larly anxious for the end of this war
so that they can have back Comdr.
Stassen, man of responsibility and
stature to take over again some OF
the leadership that Joe Ball appar-
emily Is trying to steal from him
while he is serving his country.
Senator Ball has achieved for
himself q reputation as q liberal at
the expense Of the American people
because he chooses to be q great
wandrer on the international front;
he has visions of international this
and international that, which he can
reduce, with some rewrite assist
ance from the parlor, to rather
flowery language"
Senator Ball said In Washington
today it was obvious" that Mr..
Murray had not read the Ball.
Burton Hatch industrial relations
bill, the Associated Press reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

One torpedo uses the tin recovered
from 5000 tin cans. Help sink the
japanese Navy. Put prepared tin
cans In separate containers by gar
bage bins for collection. II not col
lected phone Republic 8488.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
FOUND.

AUT0EQbLLK KEYS ca. Owner can
F0UNTAN PEN, On lat door front once,
Evening star. Owner apply ct business
counter.
GREAT DANE, female, :aun color, suit
land area. Call UN. 124l. PRINCE
0230. Ext. O.; GE. 1924 after 6:l6 pm.
SEALYHAM, elderly ray female, IN 1900
block Of K ST. NV. TX. 1888.
WALLkT. lady'h red. IA. 26l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Sir John Hurbord Dies

LONDON, June 26 P.-The death
|of Sir John Harbord, 81, eighth
baron Of Sufield, was announced
yesterday at Cromer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
loS1

LOST.
idsntineation. Reward. RA 5szs.
BILLfOLD. brown; lost in front Of Claren-
aea POST of o1 1855 money needed badly
BLLFOLD, lost vicinity Of Mass. ave. or
money Urgently needed. Reward. HD. ss7s.
BILLFOLD. brown ostrich leather Re-
ward. $25. Believed lost in or overheard
! 1aae ssn0s ofs.s ssso sne WI ESQ Friday
B!LLFoLp; D: e. DRYERS license and
ward. Ma. 1922 or EN-. 1881. 2es
BILLFOLD, dark blue, Saturday night, on
Station. Reward. Cali Go. ' ios5 afeeP
BOOKS, 4, scattered. vicinity Randolph
T.turn to 44a Rsndolph hG se
CARDCAsE. small, containing my auto pa
pers and gas stamps on 1887 Plymouth
sedan. Reward. Phone or write ARTHUR
s. e Pson. M saS a0Tdfp nSt m ssS
number.
CAT, female, vicinity Varnum and web
ster' near 7th; Large white and gray, gel
HAM RaIs sVe nx e. ssss
COCKER SPANIEL, red: Glen Echo. Re-
ward. WI. 0S77.
COCKER PUPPY, months old, red brown,
lost or strayed, vicinity Of 32nd and Ca
thedral ave. NV. Reward. Call OR. 1913.
CONTACT. red snakeskin. containing.
linsto between n Highland. and Fillmore
sts, Sunday night. Reward. Call OIL.
0S01 evenings.
PA! e!SI', :oIissiIs; Lost June q down
a.IRs 's sass 9 ssss sgesn
markings face. chest and legs; name
last . ;;:e in F Ell; s sRs'ss ISL
EYEGLAssEs With pink frame, in leather
s ses Route Sa i Boz 9. VEINS Ms u. ASD.R
GkEAT DANE D9a. ter: .str.yed av.y
namsei ,,,: Tsinhle"; ne tag, bit has has, M
dElEicHTER. DE. ssss before ) Pm.
HIGH SCHOOL RINd, lost At Glen Echo
Park. initials -. r" Reward. Ii. 1902.
name ]: T. Sanninsh s59;,. en- route from
day afternoon. Reward. WO. 1929.
LADY'S ELGN WATCH. yellow sold.
s:Ss' II. 1865 after pm. L'Ssfs Is: =
MONEY, In Kleenex, lost Monday, perhaps
in taxi. between 1000 block Conn, ave and
t702 9Th st. NV. Reward. GE: 7417.
PASS AASE, black, initials -. L. O." con-
taininE Identification cards. drivers ~.
eenses. etc. Reward. J. L. GREEN, Elk
1900.
foNY: mere. ss5nysd Saturday morning
Hill shs brown ,ov With shse
Iesdins .b e return s cai ri. 47i5.
PURSE, small black, Containing money
and rosary beads, between 1925 41st and
morning. June II. Cali Emerson 54sa.
PURSE, small. brown leather. containing
money and gold wedding band; lost In Ar.
row cab between $3.50 and Pm. Saturday
en- route Lee Sheraton Hotel and 4th q.
scosohice IA M1s BIZ 4p. zsoi. Ess. 5.
BED SIDE, mahegsny, lost june 10 en-
route from The Plains. Vs. TO 1905 North
9 SrfHs E.; rh k H inass gAlss:s t s6
WAIIET-The Under o. valet belongina
money and return papers: Navy ressric-
VIZ sia eSildrs sa Rs Rs1srd. VA. ~ ssos
WARDROBE LAG. lady's. large. It Union
stripes: Phone Nd. lls7. MIS-. RoBIsON.
WATCH-sviss make sausTe. lapel watch
cal aRd ssss s ESaa ax Sal T.
e.!: ay .:rl. if'l ss 1885, ssa W cs "
! Can KEYS and tag number, on chain
call no. 0e44 after $50; reward.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
Senate Defeats
Measure on
Liquor Controls

SACRAMENTO, June 16. UP)-
The senate defeated proposed leg
islation giving the Board of Equal
ization almost unlimited power to
regulate wholesale marketing of
beer.
The beer clause was stricken
from an assembly bill regulating
wine and beer sales. Sen. Hugh
Burns CD, Fresno, asked the sem
ate to eliminate the controversial
language on beer wholesalers be-
cause he said the bill relates
chiefly to the wine industry"
The Pacific Constituted States
Brewers Foundation opposed grant
ing of additional power to the
Board of Equalization on the
ground that the board might set UP
trade barriers. The Brewers Found
alton represents eastern breweries.
The California State Brewers
Institute said it had confidence in
the boards policies and approved
of the grant of increased regulatory
power to the board.
The senate defeated other amend
ments that would permit sale OF
bulk wine by grocery stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
Texan Wants Time
For 0PA To
Correct Mistakes

WASHINGTON, June 16. CUP)-
Rep. Sam M Russell CD Texas,
asserted today that mere six
months extension Of the price con-
troll act, as proposed by house Re
publicans, would give the OPA in
sufficient time to correct its mis-
takes.
AS the house banking committee
continued hearings on legislation to
extend the act, which expires June
80, fight developed over how long
the extension should be.
Republicans proposed a short ex-
tension on the grounds that it would
assure mid-winter review of eco
nomic conditions and permit price
control adjustments. Administra-
ton leaders want 18 months but
appear willing to accept the 12-
months period approved by the SEN
ate.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
WARREN SIGNS MEASURE
ON L. A. COLISEUM

SACRAMENTO, June 16. CUP)-
Gov Earl Warren has signed bill
which would allow the Sixth Agri-
cultural association to acquire own
ership of the Los Angeles Coli
scum.
The measure, introduced by John
Evans CD, Los Angeles, permits
the board of directors, with ap-
proval of the department of fin
ance, to institute eminent domain
proceedings for acquisition of the
property.
In signing the bill, the governor
said:
Over a period of many years
the relationships between the state,
acting through the Sixth District
Agricultural association, the county
of Los Angeles and the city of Los
Angeles have developed so loosely
in regard to Coliseum matters that
it has been difficult to have a
meeting of minds on the relative
responsibility for the operation of
the Coliseum and adjacent lands
This bill merely gives the state the
right, when necessary, to condemn
outside interests in order to make
possible an orderly conduct of the
business of the agricultural dis
trict."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June l6. (UP)--Railroad
shares advanced to new highs Tor more
than eight years Saturday to feature
generally higher. active stock market
A decline of more than point In
American Can and a few otner minor
declines brought the industrial aVerage
down slightly. Utilities firmed out Ineil lei
average was below the eignt-year hieh
achieved yesterday.
Gains in the railroad shares ranged TO
more than point IN such i~Ssdes ~ as
Atlantic Coast Line, Great Norlnern
nrsferred Western Maryland issues, KAN
sas CITY Southern, Norfolk WESTERN
ana the Missouri -Kansas-Texas issues.
The latter led in turnover ana the Nay
preferred at its high OF 20 ; was up rs ~,
points. Erie was very active ana up
more than point at new high
In tho utilities new highs were made
81 ssssrsl r. the preferred issues which
- sis5aafle Gains in some instances.
OIL registered minor advances. Radio
f.a r.o-6ficn AIS active and at a new
5,tsE A7s7sri,+s,t Tobacco made a new
ejsb and ffen eased TO small decline.
ssess were steady to firm. Motors
ss,.srrpa sgff mall gains and losses,
nor deeiines we're, noted in Corn Prod
acts National Steel, Chrysler, Union
cafbirIe praett & Gamble Douglas Air
rraft P,.Ilnaan Sears Roebuck, and Co.
iunsoian carbe
: P sHninary closing Dow-Jones stock oc
~ rage, Industrial, 1875 off 0.09;
fairoad. 61.13, up O.53; utility 32.52.
oachanged; 65 stocks. $3.50, up O.15.
Sales totaled 100000 shares, the
most for any Saturday since Dec Y,
1ss1. compared with $4,000 shares last
Saturday. ''Big Board bond sales ag-
gregated s5.10o000 against S4;3O7, GOO.
Curb stock turnover was 340. 900 shares
compared with 223,655.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
LEGISLATURE ENDS UP
MINUS OFFICIAL SONG

SACRAMENTO, June 16. CUP)-
The state legislature was without
an official song after discarding
two proposed tunes.
A resolution introduced by AS
semblyman Vincent Thomas CD,
San Pedro, proposed the lawmakers
make "On the Banks of the Old
Merced' their song for the present
session. The song was written by
Sen. Jack B. Tenney tR), Los An
geles, and Sen George ]. Hatfield
tR9, Merced county.
The assembly rules committee
substituted L Love You, Califcr-
ma In reporting the resolution for
lloor action. Then, the assembly
refused to adopt the resolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
M AR K ETS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, June Is. CUP)-Pro
duce:
Avocados: Steady Per lb. Fuertes
$4,000; Anaheims, 25-2Sc; Nabals, 27-35c
mostly 30c; Dickinsons, 1920, few 25c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt
beets. 2-2h doz., 1.o0-125 chard,
doz.. l.25-1.50; green onions, 8 doz.
3.00-3.50; parsley, doz., 2.00-2. IS; fair
1.5o-1.75; radishes. small red. doz.,
1.50-2.00, few 25.25; white, 4 doz., best,
200; Spinach, doz., 2.00-2. so; tur-
nips, 2I5 doZ.. 1.25-1.50.
Beans: Firm. Coachella Wy and local
kys Per ID 11.7c.
Broccoli: slightly stronged on best.
Guadalupe iced crts heads mostly 500,
mixed heads and shoots holdovers $50,
local per ID 10c.
Cabbage: stronger. Local cannopball
crts best 2.50-2.75, fair 2.OO-2. Is.
Lettuce: stronger Dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co and Watsonville crts As doz
mostly 40.
Onions: steady. Street sales 50 lb SKIS
yellow Bermudas Coachella Wy 2.50-2.7 rs,
fair 2.00-2.25. Blythe medium to large
2.50-3.0o, Arizona 2.25-2.5O. white wax
Coachella Wy 2.50-2.75.
Squash: dull. White summer imperial
Wy crts 75c-1.25, No 2s SOC lugs 1902 90,
No. 2s 50c-1.00. Coachella Wy lugs 1.50-
2.25, mostly 1.75-200.
Sweet potatoes: steady. Per lb local
San Joaquin Wy Hawaiians & Jerseys
fair SIC, No. IS 3-5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
Beavers Garner
DoubIe-Header
AGAINST Rainiers
BY UNITED rRESS

Manager Marvin Owens unStOp-
pable Portland Beavers boosted their
Pacific Coast league to three and
one-half games Friday night as they
swept a double-header 81 and Al
from the Second-place Seattle Rain
| iers.
But the big stories Of the evening
came from Oakland and Sacrament
| to where near-riot and a great
pitching performance respectively.
held the spotlight.
The Seals managed to exc out an
lilo victory over the Oaks in a
Strife-filled battle before 1000 fans
At Sacramento young Bud Beasley
tossed a one-hitter as the Solons
downed San Diego, 81 In the other
game of the night, Los tAngeles
pounded out 20 hits to defeat Holly
wood, lis. George ConTellas was the
winning pitcher.
| At Oakland, most of the fans
| swarmed from the stand down onto
/ the field after the game and sur
rounded Umpire Bill Engeln, who
lad called half-swing by Chet
! osenlund strike when the tieing
and winning runs were on bases in
the last of the ninth. Two women
attacked Engeln, but were hauled
away by police officers and the DEM
onstration broken up.
The linescoreS:
San Francisco 021 TOO 001-11-16-2
Oakland ....-- GOA 002 004-10-12-0
Orella, Brondell 90 Joyce 90 and
j Sprinz; Gilmore, A. Raimondi "a
Gibson 81 and Raimondi.
| San Diego - 101 900 000-1- 1-2
Sacramento ..... 130 001 30x-8-10-2
Ferguzon, Monzo 30 and Grigg;
Beasley and Marcucci.
Los Angeles -. 0G1 401 320-11-2O-2
Hollywood ... 010 100 021-5-11-4
Comellas and Greene; Williams,
Porter CD Legault 90 and Krause.
1st game.
Seattle ..--...-,-.--..- 900 100 0-1-4-3
Portland -.-......---- 100 900 1-2-5-0
Turpin and Sueme; Mosser and
Adams
End game:
/ Seattle ......... 010 600 C00-1-5-2
Portland ...--.-... Ill 900 l0x-4-7-1
Palica and Sueme; Liska and
Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
DEADLINE NEARS TO FILE
TAX EXEMPTION PAPERS

June 25 will be the last day for
war veterans and churches to file
tax exemption applications, County
Assessor-collector Gwen Johnson
said Saturday.
These tax exemptions must be fill
ed in the assessor collectors office
by close of business June 25. Other
wise the law requires that the vet
Grams and churches must pay the
taxes on their property.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
BOARD OF TRACK, FIELD
NAMES ALL-STAR

LOS ANGELES, June 16. (UP)-
The all-Southern California Junior
College track team named Friday
night by the All-Southern Califor-
MIA board of track and field includ-
ed three members from Los Angeles,
three from Compton, two from
Glendale, and one from Pasadena.
Sprinter Calvin Jacobs, middle
distance man Jim McClain, and
jumper Sylvester Bell represented
Los Angeles. Compton had weight
man Harold Parks, distance runner
Bob Springer and quarter-miler Sam
Calvert.
Sprinter Donald Peterson and
jumper Roger Smythe placed from
Glendale and pole vaulter Harry
Hughes represented Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
Sugar Robinson
Puts K0 On
Coast SIugger
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June 16. CUP)-If
Ray Sugar" Robinson has slipped,
it must have been on a stick Of
dynamite He was THAT explo-
sive Friday night as he knocked
out Welterweight Jimmy McDan-
iels of Los Angeles in the second
round before 11,210 fans at Madi-
son Square Garden.
This quick kayo propelled Negro
Robinson toward a title tilt with
Freddie Cochrane, weiterweight
king, who watched Ro5inson's
brown lightning execution with
saucer-like eyes.
Slender, streamlined Robinson
not only tagged rugged McDaniels
with his first knockout in sc pro-
fessicnal bouts; but he did it in a
fashion that must elevate Sugah-
foot Ray to par in deadly effect
iveness with the great Joe Louis.
1t Cmdr Benny Leonard of the
Maritime service, the referee,
counted out McDaniels of the
prominent Schnozzola at 1:23 of
the second round, when he was on
the floor for the second time in the
abbreviated bout.
A finishing left hook to the chin
felled McDaniels squarely upon his
back near Robinson's corner. As
Leonard, former lightweight cham
pion, waved the count, McDaniels
writhed over onto his face and lay
there after the count was finished
until his handlers picked him up
and hauled him across the ring to
his corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
BILL ON BOARDS PROCEDURE
MADE LAW BY SIGNATURE

SACRAMENTO, June 16. (UP)-
Gov. Earl Warren has signed a
series of SO legislative bills revising
and making uniform the rules of
procedure under which state boards
and commissions operate.
The bills were prepared by the
state judicial council and Phil S.
Gibson, presiding justice Of the
state supreme court, and other
members Of the council witnessed
the signing ceremony.
Warren said the bills represent
a very important advance in the
administration of Justice" He
added that they set up orderly pro-
cedure for the boards and guar
antee to every person coming be-
fore these administrative agencies
fair hearing"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
OLIVERA WINS CHANCE
TO MEET E. C.. CHAMP

MINNEAPOLIS, June Is. CUP)-
Tony Olivera, San Francisco, was
awarded the worlds duration BAN
tamweight title Saturday after win
ming his 15-round boxing match
Friday night against Luis Castillo,
Mexico City, by narrow and un-
popular decision.
Gus Wilson, Castillo's manager,
demanded that the Minnesota Ath-
letic Commission reverse the verdict,
but Olivera was awarded a diamond
studded gold belt by the commits
sion. The decision gave him the
right to meet Manuel Ortiz of FL
Centro, California, world bantam
titleholder, when Ortiz. now in the
army. is free to fight again.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 16. (UP)-Rye futures
continued their upward climb to new
highs in all deliveries and July contracts
10 a new 20-year peak of S1.51 on the
Board of Trade Saturday. The undertone
was extremely nervous and demand
stemmed from the belief that diStilers
will be heavy users of rye instead of
corn during the July liquor holiday.
Other grains ruled firm.
Rye finished the day up q to 2h cents
bushel; wheat up u to 11s Is corn un-
changed to up q oats up * TO IL, and
barley up ia to 3%.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June Is. (UP)-LiVe
stock
Cattle: Salable, 600. very active, strong
to unevenly higher on most classes but
especially cows; 13 head choice 1865 Id
Utah fed steers, 1850; medium to gooC
fed steers, 1916; medium to good heif
ers, 14-15.50; common to low good cows
10. 50-14; cutter and common, 9.50-10 25
Gamers and cutters, TO; medium to gooc
bulls, II. .25-13.4 40.
Calves: Salabe 125. steady; medium
to good range calves and vealers, 13 so
1900; odd head vealers, 1850
Hogs: Salable 25, active. steady; 1st
to 300 lb. truckins, 1878; odd sows anC
stays, 1900.
Sheep: Salable, none; good to choice
spring lambs quoted 15-15.50; or pos
sibly above.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
INDUSTRIAL USERS
FACE SUGAR CUT

WASHINGTON, June 16. (UP)-
Industrial users of sugar, including
the ice cream and soft drink manu-
facturers and commercial Gamers,
will be cut more than 20 per cent
in their present allotment begin
ming July l, the Office of Price
Administration announced Satur-
day.
The bulk Of industrial users will
have to operate for the next three
months on % per cent less sugar
than they used from April to
June 30 Bakers have been cut 20
per cent and drug manufacturers 10
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
DODGERS SIGN PEACOCK

BOSTON, June 16. UP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers strengthened
their catching department today af-
ter obtaining Johnny Peacock from
the Phillies in a trade for right
handed pitcher Ben Chapman. The
Dodgers have been without back
stop of proven major league ability
since Mickey Owen went into mill
tary service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
SENATE COMMITTEE KILLS
JUDGES RETIREMENT BILL

SACRAMENTO, June 16. up
A bill allowing superior judges re-
tirement pay amounting to two
thirds of their normal salary ap-
parently was killed Friday after the
senate governmental efficiency COM
mittee completed a final meeting
without acting on it.
Sen. Ralph Swing CR0 San Ber-
nardino, co-chairman of the COM
mittee, said he assumed the bill
would die.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
L. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June 10. (UP)-Indus-
trials led a small rise on the Stock Ex-
change today in turnover of 49, ,279
shares. Eleven issues showed gains,
four were off slightly, and eight un-
changed.
Bandini Petroleum, 200 at AZ, down
X Bolsa Chica Oil. 800 at 4, up Il +;
Richfield Oil, 100 at u. up ~ Union
Oil, 100 at 225s. unchanged; Pacific Gas
common. 100 at 397s; Edison common,
leo at 307s. unchanged; Aeron Mfg. leo
at e, unchanged; Central INV, 100 at
81. unchanged: Blue Diamond. 100 at
AS, unchanged; Dresser Industries. 100
at 2Sl2, up :: Menasco. 100 at $50, up
Is cents; Northrop Aircraft 100 at S3s
up y Security Co., 40 at 49, down L. 4;
Transamerica, 100 at 13A, up Y; Weber
Showcase, 20 at 81, unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
Servicemen Win
AII-Stur Tilt

Servicemen All-Stars of Imperial
Valley scftball league won Friday
night by a to 2 score over Civil
ian An-Stars. Civilians scored one
in the first inning when Keys, on
the mound, walked in a run with
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-17
WOULD BUY so BUSES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. CUP)
Pacific Greyhound Lines has ask
ed State Railroad Commission per-
mission for the purchase of 60 new
buses, valued at s730,0OO, which the
company said are urgently needed to
provide service in the peninsula and
Marin county areas.