davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
This Week
In Defense

President Roosevelt, stating the
European War is coming very
close to home" proclaimed an I'M
limited national emergency. The
President called upon "all loyal cit
liens to place the nations need
first in mind and in action" ana
said "the nation will expect all IN
dividuals and all groups to play
their full parts, without stint ana
without selfishness."
Speaking over the radio, the
President said it is the U. S. pohcy
to give every possible assistance
to Britain and her allies by what
ever measures are necessary. He
also said u. S. will not accept a
Nazi-dominated world and will re-
sist any German attempt to gam
control of the seas or bases which
could be used for an attack on the
Western Hemisphere.
Production
OPM Director of Purchases Nell
son, speaking at Baltimore, said
Germany is producing war mater
ials at a rate of $4,000, 900, 900 a
year, British production is at the
rate of SIS, 1000, 100000 a year land
the least we can do is see to it that
British and American production
together will top $50, 00O, 900, 900. :"
Mr.. Nelson said ''by throwing
himself and his business into the
defense program a business man
risks something: by staying out he
risks everything not merely his
business but the framework in
which it is conducted, the set of
economic and political arrange
ments which make the very exist
ence of his business possible"
Labor Disputes
Labor Secretary Perkins appoint
ed a three-man committee, includ-
ing the Chairman of the Mediation
Board and the Chief of the U. S.
Cancellation Service, to select dis
putes to be referred to the Board.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

were finished making the total
completed 1921, Mr.. Palmer re-
ported.
Labor Secretary Perkins report
ed more dwelling units were pro-
vided in non-farm areas during the
first quarter of 1871 than during
any corresponding period since
1929.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

Misses Rhoda and Mamie NJ.
entertained the following m \
day: Mr.. Roscoe Masten and
Herbert, of near CoatesvilIo :
Mr.. Joseph Roy, of Ricba,5
Park, Del; and Mr.. and Mr. :
liam Masten, of near Dover
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

The Scriptures say that Wisdom
will pour wealth into the life of the
man who will love her
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

People who brag about them
selves are those who have grown
tired waiting for others to do it.
Money spent on the roof will
never be needed to repair walls.
He is a wise man who can learn
from the mistakes of others.
That man has a good memory
who can tell where he was year
ago last night.
A clear conscience is like the
sunlight shining in all its golden
glory on the virgin snow of an AL
pine peak.
1t takes a pretty good Christian
to keep his mouth shut.
God honors men on Monday Wh0
honor Him on the day previous.
An agnostic pulpit is as barren
of spiritual food as the hot sands
of a blistering desert.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

A mans life rises no higher than
his thought life.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

Mr.. Herbert Masten and sisters,
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

He is a wise man who can learn
from the mistakes of others.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

Money spent on the roof will
never be needed to repair walls.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

God honors men on Monday who
honor Him on the day previous.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

who made miraculous stops and
catches around first base.
But his story goes far back and
his value to the Dodgers Is not
confined to what he did in the l94l
season. He was the first man Mac
Phail bought when he took over tn"
Dodgers-an assortment of worn
out veterans and kids who we're a
couple of cuts below big league
standards.
MacPhail got him just in time.
too. for there were several days
when he was playing for the Phlile5
that Camilli pondered seriously on
whether to retire from baseball. He
thought he wasn't getting anyWher"
with perennial last place club, hH
had a ranch in Laytonville, CALI
and he is a family man to whom the
long train trips and the eternal
jumping around are diStaSteful.
/ But he stuck it out and one day
in 1893 he got the word that he had
been sold to Brooklyn. His arrival
at EbbetS field raised the dr0opinG
spirits of the Flatbush faithful The
MacPhail policy of spending moncj
to make money began to bring in
dividents. The customers wanted tH
see Camilli hit home runs, and that
rightfield fence at Ebbcts field i
tailored for a lefthanded power hit
ter. Despite the fact that the Dodg
ers finished seventh, Brooklyn hons
attendance went to 100000 the first
year Camili was with the club
100000 more than in the prcviou;
year. 1t has been increasing cVol
since.
Under the laws of New York state
the bars cannot open in Brookiyr
until the polls close tonight. Maybe
it's Just as well, for this is the daj
for the FlatbuSh faithful to howl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
l.. A. LIVES1 OCH

Lo~ ANGELES, nov. ! orr
rea.ral state market news service
Hsg. .alable goo steady 10 loc
higher. bulk MEDIUM 10 choic" 10.
.j5 ID bI',hcrs ll.5"-12s tpp 12-1o
ru fcw choice 2o7 lbs. few light
urlr. and Aea4Ies I1.25-lI5o >ows
.-9.25.
ca,tlo salabIe 500, SLOW, steady
Win Mondays steady 10 25c lower
,radr. load mtdtum steers o.75; fe"
utter - common steers 1850; Mex
ran frcd~r 725; few yearhng
-ioc1et- 10: common 70 medium
CO.'S COW 725-7.75; Gamer and cut
ter z.25-7, stock cows G.25-G.5o5
bulls 7.5o-3 - fed steers Mon. 3.75-
1885. fcw II. cows 725-8.50; calves
saiablc 700, Nv, about teady; fcw
goo drcaIer l.. slaughter calves IT.
1850. few stockcrs 10-1.25.
SLeep unnr: good to ,hoic" w'"l-
rl l5u.b. quoted lI" u 20 r"nd
rA,- H.. ,to OF ato'"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
FORDHAM RATES
As BOWL FAV0RITE

NEW YORK. Nov. up - The
elite of the nations college foot
ball teams clash in post season bowl
games slightly more than two
months from now but as of today.
with the ranks of the unbeaten
thinning rapidly each Saturday,
Fordham University rates as the
country's most popular bowl Sc
lectee.
A contagious confidence pervades
Rose Hill and although Coach jim
my Crowley. Knute Rockne's ole
fourth horseman. brands all bowl
talk as premature, the gifted ga
lazy OF ball-toters who have car
ried the Rams to five straight vic
tories may bring Fordham its first
perfect season in history.
Only accomplished Pitt. St
Mary's and New York University
remain on a schedule already star
red with impressive triumphs over
SMU.. North Carolina, West Vir-
einia, TC.U. and Purdue. and only
the most tremendous upset can keep
Fordham away from a sure berth
in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
on New Years Day.
And that upset is just what
am afraid Of Crowley said. Ii
YOU know Fordnam's background
You'll remember that Pitt knocked
us out of a perfect season in 1881
and s. AIary's did it last year. As
for NY.U., we'll YOU never car
tell"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
CHRISTENSEN, PALMER
WIN GRID CONTEST

The winners are hc"c again. Vic
tor Christensen and Donna Jean
Palmer. both OF Fl Centre. pie 5ed
+ Il winners in the L. fGotboll battles
that were fought on the POSt-nrC9S
proganaStication blank last week.
They missed only the tie Same be-
tween Army and Notrc Dame.
other teams listed in the contest
and among the winners were Cen
tral BraWley. Texas. Texas Ch"is-
tian. California. Stanford Columbia,
Minnesota Navy. FoSdl3E. and
Missouri.
And here are your scores:
1912
Pat Rucklin, Richard Finn, Gene
Heiss. Waldemar Gallego, Martha
Gray. Cecil Gillett, L. M Moore
Jimmy Munson, George Bucklin, w,
Ramsey. Ollie May Williams, Alma
Verdugo. Bob Romans. Jack McCon-
nell Harry Hovey, George Cottrell,
George Mann A V. Steele. STAN
lev Mitosinka John Finn, Henry
Farrar. Art Sparks, Mrs w. r,
Brents. Jackye Payne. Sam Homara,
George Higgs, Wally Bradshaw,
Richard Henry, Verda Spear, Henry
Okamura, Rose Mayficld, j. j. Lit
tlefield, H. c. Littlefield, E. Oliver
Roy Ohta.
Walter Anderson Tom Brents.
/ Arlene Munson. Ed BrentS, TED
Kobata. Lyle Quinn. E L. Palmer.
/ Bobby Reed KiuShujn IShimaru
! Bill Pelletier, Paul Farnasero, Ray
/ Higginbotham. Paul Mackey Marie
SayleS. Conrad Sayles, Ralph King,
I Steve Ritter, Mary Cottrell, Glen
Drake, HoShi2aki Ray, Daniel Nit
oSinka, Carl Maggie, Bonnie Bolen-
baker, George Bennett. Don Cooley,
/ Gean Patterson Marie LeBrucherie,
Raleigh Holt Herb Mann, Carl A.
Bennett, John Ashley Bill Payne,
j. D. Payne. Y. KohatSu, j. r.
Henry, Jei TSujimoto. Paul Chika-
hisa. Charles Smaller. Ben Blakely,
R. F.. Bolenbakcr, Jack kirkpatrick
Chuck Munson, V. A. Francisco,
Bonnie Ann Stephens. Eddie Gray,
DICK SlIlCkldllu, t1clIlN MlIlo' bt4
Holt. M Fujizawa. L. w. Bradford
Art Davis, Carl w. Conley, john
Ohta, H. w. Cooper. Leslie Dove
IL. Edgar Palmer, Ralph Powers.
Norma Verdugo, Grace KIDD, Tom
my Miyata, Billie Ohmstcdc, Marie
Higgs. Bob Graham.
Raymond Reeder Coy Ritter. Pau.
Takagaki, Doris Ritter. Fred Haf-
Tiger. Henry Hafliger, M d. Parks,
Mary Romans. Lee Robertson, Ar
thur Kato Ethel Hammcrslough
Walter Chandler, Marjorie Dicmo2
Roberta Bartholomew, Jenna Lee
Jones, o. M Spear, Sheets May
field, Alfred Wong, Jocko Tanaka
William Andrews, Georgette Pull
lense, Bill Clements. E. w. Kemp.
Ora Carpenter Mmoru ShlgematSu,
Pete LeBrucherie. Harry Tsulimoto,
Lorene Thomas, Viggo Hansen. Bill
Ladd. Warren Swink. Gail Miner.
Charlie Donnelly, Jim Ncsbitt. il.
w. j strickland. Myrl Klnbrough
Travis Williams, Dorothy BlakclJ
Mrs. Violet Farmer, Bob Tackett,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Address

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 CUPl - The
Army and the Navy dominate the
football headlines again this week
in the top games Of another jam
packed program which matches al.
10 major undefeated squads against
foes who are ready and wiling
If not in all cases able-to knock
them from their perches.
It's the Navy versus tradltiona
rival, Notre Dame. in the classic
of the week and one of the top
contests of the season while the
Army tries to continue its own
march against a Harvard team.
weak on offense but equipped Will.
every trap and maze and snare
that defense wizards have conceived
Minnesota and Duke, for III
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
PUG MANAGER,
D|SC0vERER dies

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov up
j. Hamilton Ham Lorimer, first
er of Lou Nova. died yesterday af-
ter an illness of three months He
manager of Max Baer and discover
was 43.
Lorimer became interested in Bacr
when Max was working for the L0r-
inner Diesel Engine company. He
persuaded Max to become a profess
sional fighter and managed him un-
til Ancil Hoffman took over tho
contract. Later Lorimer stcercd No
va into professional boxing In re-
cent years Lorimer has been a state
boxing Inspector.
Surviving are a son Robert; his
father, John Lorimer; two brothers
and sister. Services will be held
Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. 4. oUPl-OuF
town is voting today to declo"
whether LaGuardia or ODWyer SHAH
be MAYOR, but so far as the Borough
of Brooklyn is concerned the last
precinct has been heard from, the
polls are closed and the victory eel
ebration has started.
It matters not who is going 20
be mayor. Dolf Camilli OF the Be-
loved Buns has been elected the
most valuable player in the National
league.
The cup of cheer is full, nay over
flowing. in Flatbush because the
Dodgers not only took first place,
but they had entries that ran 10;
place and show, too A committee
of the Baseball Writers ASSOCIATION
of America voted three Dodgers in
TO the top places for the Sporting
News annual aWard-Camllll, Pete
Reiser and Whit Wyatt Now there
is going to be some fun when Macs
tro Larry MacPhail starts trying to
sign those boys for next year
CItdIl oNttlJ LAAdI NAAN %'NAN'~
Buns made in the annual poll eaSed
the pain in the hearts Of the Flat
bush faithful who sat and suffered
through the World series. AIS right
with the world on the other side
of Brooklyn Bridge this morning, the
sludgv GowanuS canal is a golden
stream of hope and beauty and just
YOU wait until next year.
Nobody can quarrel with the selec-
ton of Camilli. The only thing that
puzzles your agent is why one OF
the baseball writer's put him iA
10th place when nc cast his vote
Nobody else had the big, hard hit
ing first baseman lower than fourth
and l9 of the "a members OF the
selection committee had him No. |.
No one man can win a pennant
but Camill came as close TO 1t as
possible. He was the guy who MT
the long ball in the clutch for the
Dodgers, he was the one who held
the infield together during the dark
days when it looked as though young
Peewee Reese was going to blow
sky high under the pressure OF the
pennant drive and he was the one
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

Jack CARRIER. Carl Vogt. Joe Con-
don. Gordon Turley, Jack Woo, Max
Brents, c. B. Hetherington. Fred
Keller. Charlie Thomas. Carmelo
Maggie, Margaret Cottrcll. Lee
Clements. Warren Sayles. BenniC
Shaw. Donald Templeton. r K
Fluke. Clifford Clement, Eddie Pain.
rs
Forester Kimbrough. f. n D
Hatch. Maude GieS, Harold Ro-
mans. H. Hammerslough. Jackie
Vaquero, Anthony Pullen2a, Juliet
Valdez. Mary Ohta, Lawrence Mag
gio, zola Beth Swink. Joe Smith
Bruce Ritter. Faye Ritter, w. T.
Lambeth. Mrs. Bill Ladd, Frank
Tapia, Oscar Keller, q. L. Dermody
r E. Horren. Craig Strickland, Al
fred Gray. C. H. Pinnell, johnny
Pullenza. William Moreno, Richard
Andrews. Louis Anderson. Mrs. II
Mann. George Matsuno, Albert Ter
razas. Sam Nakamura, Henry Chi
kahisa, Neil Ritter, Hank Hirano
Lerah Higginbotham, R ymon &
ChikahiSa, Haruo Kobata. George
Farmer. Richard HulSi2er. Lorabellc
Englert, George Mayficld.
Go
Ruth Conn. j. KIDD. Manuel Vale
Albert Arnold. Emily Giannini, BoL
Conn. Laurence Farmer JOSEPH
TerrezaS, Emma Jean Rowland
Hector Garcia. Ted CovingtOn, G
McNay, Oscar Padilla, Jimmie Hess
George Maloof
ST
L. A. Conn. Vivian Rllnka, Alton.
so Vale, Fern Young.
4-8 E. Fujimoto, Albert Vale.
2-10 Carmen Valdez.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
ARMY. NAVY GO AGAINST TOUGH FOES

stance. draw no tougher assign
ments than Nebraska and Davidson
while Fordham and Texas get a
comparative rest in Pitt and Bay
lor. But from the lowly ranks OF the
beaten squad will come many a
thriller. Take a look at the top SIX:
Navy-Notre Dame at Baltimore 80
both are unbeaten and the game
will be one of naval power anc
depth pitted against the whiplash
passing arm of that true green
Irishman. Angelo Bertelli
Army Harvard at Cam bri
Harvard and Harlow stop
ped the Navy, 90, for the Middies
only setback, and the defensive
hocus pocus will be brought out
aCain
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. A. POULTRY

LOS A$GELE.', Nov. 4 Up -
Hens, LeshorL>, -. II los -. 1f'
Hens, Legholn. oN". .. to 4 lbs 1ec
Hens. Leg. oY'r It's and .up 1Gc
Hens, coIored, = to 81 lbs =. FAC
Hens, coloIed over : = lbs d up 24c
Broi!ere. j.. A:I ~ ! lbs =. PC
Broiler. oHer l.. aHG ~ = .
Fryers, Lee. wore . : u ; lbs. 16c
Fryers, colorcd, . = TO g. lbs 2oc
Fryers. coiored over . - =. 2lc
Roasters, coiored, over ~ lbs 14c
6tags, col..cd ........ ....-.. -
Old Rooster, cl.cie3 .......... I5c
Old Leigh rms EO0"tcfa ........ -.
Ducklings. pek'u over 8 10 -. II
Duckllngs. PeEtr under ! lbs :. 15c
Old Ducks. WAI:e Pekln ...... C6c
Young Tom T.I.i"ys - lbs. up 2lc
Young Tom Turkeys a to - lbs u,
Young H. Turkeys j and UP 22c
Capons, 10 lDs .............. 25c
Capone ote- .n. and up 1850. 25c
ltabhits Y ; w.t., =. 20 . l5c
JtahGi's. 80 90. = .3f- liz lor
EuhbI's ~ ell ..... ........... .97c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
CAMILLE |
M OST
VALUE

NEW YORK. Nov 4 CUP Big
Dof Camilh. the idol of FlatbuSh
who LED the Dodgers 10 their first
peman, IN p years but proved only
human after al against the Yank-
ee> III The World Series. was recog-
nizeG today IS the National Leagues
mos. valuable player OF 1871.
The husky Italian flrSt-basemar
was an overwhelming choice Of the
Baseball Writers Association Of
America for the annual award made
by tie Sporting News OF "a ballots
cast his name appeared on every
one-cn 10 for first place two 70,
second ana one each ior third
fourth and 10th
C3mi,h'S teammate Pete RelSer
ScN>aHoNa. freshman outfielder who
lea the league IL hitting, placed
SECOND II TIE roli but was far be-
ING Cami.h With only three votes
:O~ HOS, valuable jimmy Brown
peppe.y S. LcGiS Cardinals infield-
er. received a FIRST pace vote but
NOdllu Np AOus IL III NuNal pO4I4NS O'
hind yet another Dodger. pitcher
WhitloW Wyatt
The oath vote for first place went
10 Dixie Walker of the Dodgers
who placed 10th in total points.
Camiln batted only .287 for the
Dodgers but his value in the Brook
lyn pennant drive was only too APP
parent in two other departments
home runs and runs batted in Hi
81 circuit cloutS and l20 run
knocked across the plate were top
IN the league. Twenty nine double
and sIX triples also were include
amons his Isl hits and he was til
Dodgers No. rally-rouser.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. tPJ The
stock market made an irregular ad-
rance in quiet trading today.
All New York markets will be
closed tomorrow for election day.
Chicago markets will operate "a
usual
business Ge"s continued avor-
ahl". Steel operations were schPdul-
ed FIR the week AT 98.2 per cent
Of = points from lat week
.hedule but up > pts OF moro from
'he ar'Uai prod. tinr rate
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
ii meet Yuma on the Contra
q lloltNille. but neither gam,

II meet l ulllt OlI tiit EliNl dl
O lloltNille. but neither game
victory viii mean chance 70 stay
IN the race, but a .o>s Vii tend u
siye the Bulldogs al extra push
6oNn the slippery sIde ,hat leads
ava from the title.
FRIDAY night Wi be The Seeon@
une the two clubs rave met tm~
season: earlier IL tie season theI
fought to a 6 10 "e That makes
Things hOt
Tie Wildcats appeared 70 be ="
lest ue-ylaNers The NaaCl had ever
seen. After Ca.eXiro. laeE Wer1 host
70 Central and again tae Nlc,seHc
boys tied Na.eI i3l> SEo'e ICY
heads after ihc second St~ea.at.
bat the next week some,hlnI hap
pened to the Wildcats They travel
Cd to HoItvae. whipped the cas-
siderS. and showed Il !o, o. IRE Nhea
they did i
But last Thursday BYaWley plaNeo
as poor ball as they could possibly
play ana still leave al often beaten
Imperial team with another loss.
Imperial had been Shellacked bN
ever other club in the valley but
they oVtplayed Brawley most Of
the same However )aek was against
the Tigers.
In their las, mcenmg. Tic Wildcats
appeared TO be stronger than taa
Bulldogs, since that game the boz
de~ boys have shown steady IN
proyement while the nortEe0der,
seemed to be slipping But then
his is all dope that adds up to a
5000. close game for FrICay nlgh;.
put does little to kelp predict 5
winner.
The game will probably depend
on the fire BraWley shows
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
L. A. PRODUCE
A ~Iara gu. ImptrlaI y -

a para gu. Imperial !N = 5.t
Buuchou vegetables. be.'- iu-as..
carrots 4Q-5ac. celery root Gao, III
X n 6oO, gr. onion I-5-i Jo, IeeH-
-. mustard 49-a",, parIey ie-5gc.
radlshes 75-asc. riaa 7o-sae.
jufn.ps i"-5oo. frt3 rat5 IS. NIT
squash. ~hi'c 1umcr lq,a' ard
MI Diego s5-'"r: Italian local &
~au Diego Il, -. Santa Naris :,
- yellow ,roetn'rt f'=.r - Ia.
-. eIoc 7o-ns. haa2'a puck ] =
h-nta,o Lompo. j -.
Tomatoes. looA so D1'go and
1tHtura atpu.s AVIS 7e-a"a, axa- &"
5As. T5-Sl. f2G- sn-75e. san LaI-
ob4-po ix5s ao-2!. 5z5s and 5xo
Sl..l15. 6xGs s5-$1. items 2-.ag"r
3xge 10 ~ !ocH aud san Diego
U5-s1c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
L.A. HAY
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. NoH. ! t'PD Grain
fu'grcs moved within 4 narrow and
rat3er price rage today.
-. bean prices however, dipped
-harpIE IN outset dealings and la
,,r reso"crcd part Of the loss.
Wheat closed :. 20 ), cent y bu.
.uwet. CGra VI off : 70 Il, oats
Of =. rsc up E, ~ off :, and aoy
boat were dom ! 70 !. cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELE-. ~. |.r.
e,se1. ,,nt5a.,J tter upward
tr.Ea r.. rar J. 4 E4.hans' 'oaa=
tn #rA' 'sadap T'ar .-,nes VIZ
.ua lr9 aere aow1 al se"cu ~"
,..rLaar,d EaIYrn" va apbre1.-
mately ,uao .raro-
J. .-t,'c. L-restr.ea,. = 1hstf .
ia ui.l.,. g. uasaaht'a. pa
ca c.nna5l -. ~ sou Pa.
lg.- 4a,Lre -'a.@tts Ga "a. -
- or Stcei. o,m'nor o.. VI
ivan Acrunautca =. 1rrhEG.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
STATE SIGNS

LOS ANGELES, Nov Up -
Arnold 'JiSger STATE. former out
field star for Los Angeles OF the
Pacific Coast league. today bega,
MS third term as manager of tht
Angels. President David P. Flem-
ing announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
YANKEE SCOUT
GOES TO SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. I oUP,
= Ben Coltrin. formerly Of the Ne3
York Yankees system. has beer
signed as Pacific coast scout for the
San Francisco Seals. Walter Mails
public relations representative OF
the club. revealed today.
Coltrn will watch sem:-prC
teams. colleges. high schools. anc
class A. 3. c. and D leagues for
possible Sea, recruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
l.. A. GRAIN

Io~ hNGELt-. >ns. f-i's
Mic. 30. yel.oU .... So >. ol.7-'4
Nj. -. " bulk So p " - =
What SO b.. $l.77'4ri = =
Bar.cq. malnng 'ypc s. ~ "i.t7 @
P4r.aY Ho. : #..'"rr $ ~ =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Doc. 81
NJ. .... .... 3 sc'-
l.. A. B4NT/S

LOS ANhElI3S, N0H. ! or -
BIJ Ask'd
Tralsat.,r.ta ..........-... 7so-4 /.
So 'r Nel1 - ..... II IL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

III S.|TI E7I.N Z VTT1I II v
field and Imperial viii trek
command. the rtsI,st OF Tho BraW-
lcy-CaleXle0 atiaIr.
Brawlcy is resting as second high
team in tie league and CaleXico IS
trailing behnd the northenders in
third place. To the border team 4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
LOCAL GRAPEFRUIT

Grapefrllt. eztra sno!c" naked
NIX. IS. g2Is..53 so. ci~ 81 -:
-os So. - se'5
a.. So. T. ,l-.. - ,II, 81
81 = -u- y .H. = pu
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

Lo~ A%GEIE-. ". : .JPi
G,ato A NJ. ... "a
]. i Buuer.a' ~. Ii
Af+r.fartur.ng cream 80
I:astc Fa'h'rea "Ftarr &c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

Ill Henry Legaspi, Frank Ter
ra2aS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
PICK YOUR WINNER

WE'LL another wcek-anothrr contest, and someone
will win tickets to the FL Centro-BraWeH football
game.
This week the standings in the Rose Bowl contest
will DO announced but for nov ;t's pick a few
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
BRAWLEy field
FEEL SPOT

The football spotlight this week will he trained the
BraWleA glldren Where taeNco will be guest performer
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

Ientra IS. UNN
Calexico vs.. Brawley
Holtville vs. Imperial
Washington |. VS. Calf
UCIA VS.. Oregon State
Navy Us. Notre Dame
Army vs. Harvard .........--
Dartmouth Us. Princeton ...... .-....
Yale vs. Cornell
Columbia vS. Pennsylvania .-..-"
Purdue vs. Michigan State
Texas a & VI vs.. S.M .-...
Address
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
L. A. RETTER & EGGS

Los ANGILLS, NoV. ! 40
RrrTIRs EAuas 37e. rrim, frs
aGA,. standard "a =. CuderFrades
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Mon Swimming Monkey Swims
In Futile Battle for Freedom
Jocko Gives Good Account of Self
Before His Capture in Potomac River

swipe with his net, the monkey
would sound and break the sur
face of the river yards away JockO
was firing. So were the men and
Skipper Phillips was eyeing an ap-
preaching squau out OF the North
west.
Dives Seventh Time.
Then when mounting seas nearly
SWamped the little boat and put
her engine out of commission. the
Battle of the Potomac drew near
close
For the seventh time Jocko swan,
very slowly now. to the seawan He
probably would have dived again
but this time Leonard Price, col
ored laboratory employe, was too
quick for him. and Jocko. water
logged and incruSted with water
chestnut burrs. was picked up in
the net.
Skipper Phillips, fearing for his
command with the wind and waves
increasing, finally got his outboard
motor going and disappeared into
the rain.
Jocko disappeared into a gunny-
sack and was placed in a Health
Service automobile, his fight for
freedom lost.