davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
Ben Benson
To Get $780,;
No More

Ben Benson, the boy who designed
the Alaska flag, is going TO get the
81 900 fund set up for him by the
1929 Legislature but he isn't gong
to get 1885 .85 in interest which his
bond on deposit in the Treasurer S
safe has earned, the Senate voted
yesterday afternoon in rare show
Of penny -pinching.
Ben, it seems, has moved to Seat
tie. is married and about to become
a father and wants to study diesel
engineering, which isn't taught at
the University of Alaska, where the
Ben Benson fund was to be spent
under terms of the act passed by
the 1929 Legislature.
Ben wants his money
Senators, arguing that Ben has
not lived up to his part of the agree
ment" which was to attend the Uni
versity of Alaska in order to collect
the money, voted five to three to
pocket the interest on behalf of the
Territory Final vote on the propo-
sition of paying Ben the $1,000 is
to be taken tomorrow.
why doesn't this boy come back
and attend the University of Al
aska," asked Senator Roden rhetor-
ically, instead of going to some
ether school,
Because he doesn't want to learn
to play basketball; he wants to learn
diesel engineering, Senator Joe
Holman quipped
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
8 PASSENGERS
ABOARD MORAN
FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess
Norah, scheduled to arrive in port
at 4::30 O'Clock this afternoon, has
33 passengers aboard for this port
as follows:
Mrs. Lorene Alters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bauer, Virgil Farrell and wife,
Thomas George and wife, Mabel
Rouze. Curtis Terrell and wife
DR.. Richard H. Williams, Mrs. E
L. Batlett and daughter. Fred Char
man, Raymond Garrett, DR. John
Geyer, Rayno johnson and wife
Richard Lewis. Donald Martin, Iris
Moore, Ernest Schwarz, Mrs Louisa
White
For Tulsequah, via Juneau-Vern-
err Anderson, Donald Erickson, Fred
Hartley, Samuel Holman, William
Gascheir, John McCrary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT CHOIR DINNER

Approximately sixty-five guests
were present for the choir dinner
last evening given by members OF
the Martha Society in the Parlors
of the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church.
Novel place cards, off set by pussy
willows, BURBERRY blossoms and
lighted tapers were used as table
decorations for the occasion. Mrs
Katehrine Hooker was in charge
OF the dinner, and Mrs. Ray Peter
man acted as toastmiStress for the
affair.
Various officers and members OF
the church praised the choir, telling
of what it meant to the congrega-
tons and to the church itself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
FIREMEN GROUP
HOLDS MEETING

Juneau Firemen were entertained
with two-reel movie showing
of the Goldstein Building fire at
their regular monthly meeting held
in the Firemen's Hall last night.
Report Of the dance committee
was read and the group expressed
themselves as highly gratified for
the public support given the an
nuai ball. The affair was a finan-
cial success.
Following the business session of
the meeting further entertainment
was offered before the meeting ad-
iourned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
G0ODIE SALE
HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning starting at 10
O'Clock members of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid will sponsor a food sale
at Bert's Cash Grocery
AS usual delicious home made
goodies" will be on sale, with a
varied assortment of pies, cakes
cookies, rolls. salads and hot dishes
appropriate for hurried Saturday
Suppers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NOh HbOONO
. Princess Norah scheduled to ar
rive at 4:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon
. Northland scheduled to arrive
. tomorrow forenoon.
. Cordova due Sunday.
. Tongass due Monday.
. North Coast due Tuesday.
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Z
. Mount Mckinley scheduled TO q
. sail from Seattle tomorrow .
. at 9 am.
. Derblay scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle March IS.
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS q
. Baranof scheduled southbound .
. O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
. Yukon scheduled southbound .
. next Monday
, LOCAL SAILINGS .
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
. Wednesday at pm. for Sit .
. ka and wayports. .
. Dart leaves every Wednesday .
. at Z am. for Petersburg. Port q
. Alexander, Rake and way .
. ports.
\ .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
N0RTHLAND NOT
GOING TO SITkA

Motorship Northland. scheduled to
arrive in Juneau tomorrow forenoon,
will eliminate the usual Sitka run
and proceed from Juneau directly
back to Seattle
This is being done to pick up
schedules disrupted by the recent
marine strike.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
ELkS' CABARET
TOMORROW MIGHT

For members of the Elk's lodge in
good standing, and their ladies'. an
other OF the Cabaret Dances is to
be held in the Elk's Ballroom tomor-
row night.
Feature events have been planned
Tor the occasion, and Wesley Barrett
and his orchestra are to play for the
evening, with dancing starting at
10 o'clock. Rod Darnell. entertain
ment chairman. is in charge Of ar
rangements FOL the event,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
MRS. GLENN CAKES
IS BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Glenn Oakes was hostess
last evening at her residence with
d dessert-bridge party.
Twelve guests we're present for
the affair and each individual table
was centered with bowls of spring
flowers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
STAG PARTY HELD
FOR ROBERT ST0F1

Honoring Bob Stoft, whose mar
riage to Helen Campbell will be an
event on Sunday, Bud Nance, Mil
ton Daniels and Lou Hudson enter
tanned with stag party last even
ing at their residence in the Assembly
Apartments.
Approximately twenty-five friends
of the honoree were present for the
informal gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
TWO DENTISTS ARE
ON PRINCESS MORAN

Two dentists, who lost their Of
flee equipment in the Goldstein
Building fire, are returning to Jul
neau aboard the Princess Norah.
Both have been south purchasing
office equipment
Dr. r. H. Williams is one Of the
dentists, with the Juneau Medical
and Surgical Clinic The other dem
fist is Dr. John Geyer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
RUDYS ARE CELEBRATING
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rudy, resi-
dents of the Glacier Highway,
celebrating their orty-first we'd
ding anniversary today. This eve
ming turkey dinner at their home
is to be attended by their friends
in commemoration of the event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
STocK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 97s, American Can
937s, American Power and Light 81
Anaconda BIZ, Bethlehem Steel
75h, Commonwealth and Southern
rs, Curtiss Wright common 69s
General Motors 50h, International
Harvester 63I2. Kennecott 38$4. New
York Central 209s, United States
Steel 64l2, Pound S4687s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
DANCE STUDIO

OF Dorothy Stearns Rolf has been
moved to new location at 3l5 Third
st. Telephone Red 1l9. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
TIDES Tomorrow

Low tide-5:43 am, OIL feet.
High tide-11:51 am, 1876 feet.
Low tide-6:10 pm, 80 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
DOW. ZONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1876,
rails 80, utilities 26.05.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

1. Glenn S. "pop" Warner, ia.
NOUS football coach. BY resionin1
Temple University lob.
2. Stanford University vacuum
tube which made ultra short radio
waves by throwing punches Of cleo
irons to and fro in rhumba-iike
motion.
3. Thirty thousand.
4. PraJadhipok, exiied Siamese
king, accused by opponents OF
starting revoIts to seize throne Of
boy king, Amanda Mahidoi.
5. Sale Of Tennessee Electric
Power Company to Tennessee Val.
ley Authority (TvA).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

OtII. NEdIIUCf n. Ot1rrttOH0
Among the best-liked officers IN
the Mexican army, Division Cen
eral Manuel Avila Camacho now
is being groomed to succeed Pres
ident Lazaro Cardenas as presi-
dent of Mexico in 1910. General
Camacho recently resigned as
secretary of national defense. An
other military man, Gen. Juan
Andrea Almazen has flung his hat
into the ring as a candidate to
succeed Cardenas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
DOLLY WARDEN
BOUNTY MONEY
IS GIVEN BOOST
Now Fig
ured al S4,234, $50 by
House Committee

Continued from Page One
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
Playground Track
Scene Of Second
Tin Lizzie Derby

Clear the highways. Keep your
livestock securely penned. Don't let
your pets out of the yard.
Why?
Because on Sunday afternoon at
2 pm, Imperial Valley will watch
it's second tin lizzie derby at the
fairgrounds track, and until that
hour bunch of wild driving Tin
Lizzie drivers will be making final
tests in their autos.
And if the pace set by the drivers
in their test runs this week is any
indication of the speed they will
attain on the track Sunday new
speed record will be established.
Angelo Vinfrido, winner of last
Mays race will be the favorite to
win. but there are Al other drivers
who are not picking Angelo to re-
peat.
All cars are strictly stock, and
winning autos will be torn down
Immediately after the race to guar
antee there are no special parts
installed.
So much for the improvement of
autos for the race. Additional seat
ing arrangements have been COM
pleted for the comfort of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fan, and additional ticket
takers will be posted to assure easy
and speedy admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03

Radcliffe, 10 am; End round-Louis
Nichols VS.. winner, Radcliffe -Riedy,
2 pm: Bill Jim Sharp VS.. Bob
Maxwell, II am.
Boys Singles 18 and under)
1st round - George Carroll VS..
James Graham, am; Floyd
Grimes VS.. P. Hefner, am; Alan
Munson VS.. Norman Finn, 8 am;
2nd round-H. Miller VS.. A. Lauri-
mas, 9 am.
Boys Doubles
Bretz and Bunch VS.. Graham
and Grimes, l pm; Green and
Miller VS.. Maxwell and Hamilton,
2 pm; Mccullough and Munson
VS.. Finn and LaurinaS.
SUNDAY MATCHES
Mems Singles
c. Birkhauser VS.. Waterman, |
pm; George White VS.. John Ray
mond, 10 am; Jack Hens VS.. @
Fitch, 10 am; C. Irving VS.. Bailey
10 am.
WOmen's Singles
F.. Birkhauser VS.. p. White, Il
am; Chestnut VS.. Campbell, II a
M; M. Birkhauser VS.. Stanton, II
am.
players not mentioned receive
byes in first round matches).
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03

ing their third game in seven days,
they are playing on a strange field
and they are playing against a Holt
vile team determined to win.
Holtvilles backfield, with Leon
Looney back in the lineup is only
shade under the Ell Centre sec
ondary and the Viking line is prob
ably equally as strong as the FL
Centre forward wall.
Coach T. S. Walker of Holtville
pointed out that Holtville played
without the services of Looney last
week and also explained that with
breaks the outcome might have
been different. He pointed specifi-
cally to a tumble which halted
first period Holtville drive.
Probable starting lineup:
Ell Centro - Ends, Harner and
linn; tackles, Jones and Steven
son: guards, Carr and Peters; CEN
ter, White; backs-Riedy, Hester,
Price and Kirkpatrick.
Holtville-EndS, Bucket and Card
well tackles, ZumStein and Man
chester; guards, Weeks and Tanase:
center, Sharp; backs, Looney, Page.
Harris. Sanbonmatsu.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Morningside, J. NJ. Saunderson
28th year
North Dakota-Charles west, 14th
year.
North Dakota Aggies-Casey Fin
negan, 18th year.
Oberlin-L. K. Butler, 10th year
Ohio Wesleyan-George Gauthier
18th year.
Ohio U.-Donald Peden, 10th year
Penn State-Robert Higgins, 10th
year.
ST. Bonaventure-C. NJ. Reilly
10th year
st. Mary's - Ed Madigan, 18th
year.
Southern Cal. - Howard Jones,
18th year.
Tennessee-Robert Neyland, l4th
year.
Texas Tech-Pete Cawthon, 10th
year.
Tufts-Jouis Manley, 10th year.
Utah-Ike Armstrong. 18th year.
Washington-Jame Phelan, 10th
year.
Washington State-Orin Holling-
berry, l4th year.
Wittenberg-T. w. Stobbs, 10th
year.
Wooster-L. c. Boles. 25th year
Williamette-Roy Keene, l4th
year.
Wiliams-Charles Caldwell 18th
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES NOV. 3. tUP)-
Trading wa slow for Friday. Let
fues weakened.
Azparagus. Imperial valley bunch
81 "a select lee 10. select 10 cents
local "a fcy 1sc. fey l2c.
CucumbsrF; local and san Diego
co $500. ONuard su-Al.00s lmpef
ial valley C5-s0c.
Lettuce; dry pack Guadalupe Z.
santa Maria - dozen al.25-sl.b0
Iompoc A. sl.I5-f2l98t san Luis
Obisp3 g. Si.5e-gI75 local loost
$4,000 crate.
Melons. honsydsws Imperial Val
lsy std crates es-12H sl.2bs jumbo
es-Ss $50 casabas local q. -&c
psaFs san Diego co ordinary q
.eHc. China peas Ocsano T-ec III.
squash While SUMNER local aud
san DleE1 60 hssf 1s=sbef s0achril u
NaHey 1b-s0cs impsfial VALLEY ls'
81 Hf. yellow frauEusrk Cpar bella
valley % s-sbc. tFanhns 4a-ti noi To-
cal g. 7sr.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
.By HENRY MCLEMORE-

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. CUP)-When
some young sportwriter comes along
with my all-round lack Of ability
and I know that my place in the
world of bum lettres will be ade-
quately filled, am going to retire
and become a chimney sweep.
However, on the day before I
take broom in hand and make my
first nonstop flight from roof to
hearth, I am going to write a hum
dinger of a last sports column. 1t
is because of what 1 am going to
say in this column that I have chos-
en- chimney sweeping as my second
profession. There is no other gain
full occupation in this country man
can get into that offers him as
many facilities for hiding as does
chimney sweeping.
This farewell document OF mine
will contain, among other things,
a list of the country'S football
coaches, named in the order of
what I consider their ability TO
coach football. Such a ranking ne
yer has been made. either because
as a group football coaches are
large, well-conditioned men, or be-
cause of the tremendous volume OF
ill-will it would create.
There is no denying the need of
such a list, however. 1t would be
invaluable to football selectors who
seriously undertake the picking of
winners, and it would be of rousing
help to the millions of football fol-
lowers who wager on the outcome
of games. Because the coach, the
most overlooked factor when the
selection of winners is being con-
sidered, really is the most important
single item.
| How often do you hear football
fans mention the coaches in dis
cussions of Saturdays winner?
Rarely, if ever. They null over the
! material of the two teams, the hold
overs from last year, the records OF
the year before, the weather, the
home grounds, the condition of the
two teams, and even the mental at
titude of the opposing forces.
But the abilities of the riva
coaches are nearly always overlook
ed. This is ridiculous when yol
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
Oregon State. Troy Clash
I'm Coast Feature Game

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. (UP)-
Readers are hereby advised that
there will be other games on the
Pacific coast football gridirons Sat-
urday in addition TO the Oregon
State-US.C. clash in Portland's
Multnomah stadium that afternoon.
OF course the Oregon State
Trojan clash is paramount, holding
as it does the issue of the Pacific
coast conference championship, the
Rose Bowl invitation, and the rec
ords of two unbeaten teams.
The odds favor the Trojan power
house but smack up against the
bettors was the tradition which has
seen Oregon State tie Trojan teams,
three times. One of those ties, in
1888, broke uses string of vic
tories which had run over the 25
mark.
Their 1899 meeting will be a
great game but there are other
engagements that promise as many
any titular claims.
There's California and U.CL.A.
meeting in Los Angeles under con-
ditions quite reversed from the
usual. In their previous meetings
the Golden Bears were heavy ia
vorites over their little brothers
of Westwood." This year unbeaten
but tied UCL.A. is favored over
the Berkelyans. who have beaten
only Cal Aggies and Washington
State while losing to College of
Pacific. Oregon State. st. Mary's
and use.
Local supremacy is at stake in
another game, between Stanford
and Santa Clara at Palo Alto in
the Santa Clara Valley "prune
belt" Stanford hasn't won a game
this year while Santa Clara, after
poor start, beat st. Mary's and
Purdue. Stanford took Santa Clara
off the opening day date because
Santa Clara was too tough early in
the year AS it happened Santa
Clara didn't become powerful until
two weeks ago.
Disappointed Oregon, turned back
by Gonzaga and U.C.L.A. after
a flying start, takes on Babe Hol-
lingbery's Washington State Cou-
cars in Eugene and Washington,
which won its first from Stanford
last week, plays Montana at Seattle
in other games involving conference
teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
Central Jayvees
Defeat BrawIey
Squad, 1910

El Centro high schools junior
varsity football team. a squad of
future Spartan grid stars. Thursday
afternoon chalked up its second vic
tory of the season on Central field.
With Eddie Alarcon, tiny package
of speed, scoring all the touchdowns
the e. Centre jayvees walloped
Brawley high school, 1870
Alarcon went around end on a
reverse for the first touchdown,
returned a punt ~ yards for the
second score, and took 35 yard
pass from Gene Oswalt to score the
third touchdown. oscar Hester
scored a fourth touchdown but it
was called back because of a pen
atty.
Central players showed vast i'm
proyement over their performance
in games against Calexico and Yu-
ma teams. Gene Oswalt, quarter
back, completed seven out of ten
passes, one for so yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
|aIIey LEAGUE Grid Rivals Clash
BrawIey. CaIexico
TangIe Tonight on
Northend Field

Take a tip from Coach Sheldon
LOughborough and don't sell Braw-
ley short i'm tOnights football game
on Brawley field.
For tonight an underdog BraWley
football team will attempt to upset
Coach Edward Covingtons highly
regarded CaleXico Bulldogs, an up
set that the man in the street will
bet 81 won't occur.
Brawley, deceated in three straight
games this season, will cut loose
with a brand new" attack against
Calexico tonight. backed by pass
ing offense that will give Calexico
some trouble.
Encouraged by the success of
Holtville's passing attack last week,
Sheldon Loughborough gave his
charges two new pass plays for the
Calexico game Should they click
Brawley may tally its first touch
down in league play in two years
and its first victory in that same
space of time.
But the bettors were Stringing
with Calexico because the Bulldogs
present heavy. we'll balanced team
that must be tabled the valleys
outstanding football machine until
proved otherwise.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
Today's Sports Parade

stop to think of it, because while
coaching may not be all of football
it plays a whacking big part. And
the difference between coaches is
like that between night and day
There are great ones, good ones
fair ones and punk ones just as
there are varying grades of cotton
singers, dentists and-yes, chimney
sweeps.
There are coaches who are great
on offenSe but who couldn't mould
defense if allowed to use cement
and a troWel. There are others who
can make scoring on them tough
but who couldn't create an offenSe
even with the help of friendly ref
ereeS. Some coaches have been at
the job 20 years without contribut-
ing single new idea to the game.
Some-and these are the good and
great oneS-make changes in their
systems every year to make them
fit their material. Others-and these
are the hackS-only look good when
their material happens to fit into
the scheme of things. They haven't
the ability to tailor their offenses
and defenses to suit the type of
boys they get.
The next time you go about trying
to decide the winner of a football
game ask yourself how the coaches
stack up. More often than not you'll
find that one of them, over the
years, has proved himself superior
in getting the most out of his ma
terial. That's the fellow to ride with
Forget the weather, the latitude
and the colors of the two teams
and put your shillings on the better
coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03

Coaching as a profession probably
3ffers more sport to its followers
han any other livelihood. but there
4n advantages of coaching end.
A coach has more people to an
|wer 10 for his actions than a con-
FRESHMAN. and a good share of the
ollege and high school mentors
hust present an annual near-per-
ret record 10 hold the job.
For the benefit of those persons
|ho like 10 dig into statistics, the
bench Warmer recently completed
survey OF 22o major college teams
b find that only five coaches have
cen employed longer than 20 years,
longer than Is years and Al
bnger than ten years.
The record:
Arkansas -Tommie Thomas. l1th
ear.
Birmingham - Jennings Gillian,
lth year.
Baldwin-Wallace = Ray Watts,
lth year.
Baylor - Morley Jennings. l4th
ear.
Brown - DeOrmand McLaughry.
4th year.
Case-Ray Ride. 10th year.
Coe College-M. L. Eby. 26th year.
Texas Mines-Mack Saxon, 1lth
ear.
Colorado Col.-Bnl Van De Graft
4th year.
Colgate-Andy Kerr, 18th year.
Colorado State-Harry Hughes,
bth year.
Columbia-Lou Little. 10th year
Depauw-Ray r. Neal, 10th year.
Detroit-Gus Dorais, 18th year.
Dayton-Harry Baujan, 18th year.
Georgia Tech-W. A. Alexander,
9th year.
Gettysburgh = Henry T. Bream,
3th year.
Illinois - Robert Zuppke, 27th
lear.
Maine-Fred Brice, 18th year.
Mercer-Lake Russell, llth year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beck, llth
Hear
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Noy g. CuPD-
Hogs saleable supply 200. H0ldOyer
10. slow. weak 10 e5 cents lower
medium - good truokins 6.5O-7.2N
good 20 choice grain fed held above
9zs. SoWF 6-525.
Cattle saleable SOC. generally stea-
uRe few medium steers 7.75-s.o5
fsN Mexlcans 6.75i Mexican feeders
. 40. few stock heifers s: cows 5.50-
6T5. canuerF and cutters f-5.25
good bulls quoted 10 750; calves
saleable 200. few sales about steady
slaughter calves h-s.
sheep none. holdovsrs 300. no sale
good and choice w1olsd lambs quot
- fn-aGU.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

War stocks led a recovery In the
stock market today on house ap-
peal OF the arms embargo.
Trading picked up on the advance
which came late in the day after
considerable see-sawing. Curtiss-
Wright. which opened IN a block
Of 20 QUO shares, featured in acti-
gity.
Copper shares made minor ad-
xancss Railroad equipments whose
companies can turn out heavy or
d4nance. firmed. Farm equipmets
rose on anticipation Of tractor or
dsrs. American woolen preferred
gained more than a point
Dow Jones closing stock aver
axes. Industrial 1890. up los; rail
84Ia. up 0.47; utility 25.s5. up e16.
stock sales rose TO 1.s20.OOO shares
ths largest turnover in more than
: weeks. compared with 800 900 yes
fsrday. Curb stock volume amount
- 60 g2s 900 shares compared WIN
I42 nau in the previous esion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
Imperial Reserves
Defeat CaIipatria
Eleven, 1913

Imperial high schools reserve
football team Tuesday night de-
feated Calipatria's hitherto un-
beaten grid machine, 1913 in a
game played on Brawley field
Trailing TO at halftime, Imperial
sent its varsity football team into
the game for the third quarter and
the Tigers punched over two touch
downs.
Truman Womack ran over one
touchdown on a 35 yard punt re-
turn and Gutherie scored the final
Imperial touchdown with a diff
cult catch on a 35 yard pass from
Womack
With Imperial reserves back in
the fray, Calipatria scored a second
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Imperials varsity plays Holtville
in Holtville one week from Tuesday
in its next game.