davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
F Former City Officials : Facing Civil Actions
Corporation Counsel Authorized By Finance Board to
 Institute Suits for Recovery of Funds; Delay Seen

Lynch was under official authoriza- tioa today to proceed with civil suits against former city ofilcials and other conspiracy trial defend- ants but 1t appeared that actual filing of the suit and request for trial would be long delayed.
 s1'Iie board of finance, on recon- fnienation of a subcommittee named last year, yesterday voted to have the corporation counsel proceed with actions against former Mayor Frank Hayes, former Controller Daniel J. Leary and others. How ever, city records necessary for the preparation of the suits are still in the possession of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn at Hartford. where they will remain for further in- definite period in the event of ap- peals to the U. s. Supreme Court.
 Committee
 1.-The subcommittee which recom- rpended civil actions against the former officials consists of Cummis- sioner Orton P. Camp, Republican; Aldermanic President John s. Mon- agan, Democrat; and Budget Direc- tor Thorvald E. Olson.
 Under the committees plan, suits will probably be brought not only against those who allegedly received city funds illegally but also against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

Following Is the complete list of students attaining the Citizenship Honor Rool for the February mark ing period of Slocum School:
 Grade 3 -- Room 2 - Josephine Aloise, Rebecca Antrum, Domenic Ciucci, Adeline Di Meco, Eleanor Di Meco, June Di Tillo, Eleanor Per- ruccio, Julie Homick, frederick Ryan, Elsie Ciarelli.
 Grade 3-Room l0-Shirley Keane, Loretta Cocchicla, Joseph Santa Maria, Florence Angelo, Mildred Couture. Rosemary Gugnotti, El- nora Cook, Angeline La Rosa.
 Grade 3-Room 9-Jane Famiget. ti. Pauline Florida, Amelia Mag geo, Josephine Perugini, Phyliss Santoli, Eleanor Santora, Susan Ia. rani, Margaret Penney, Lucille zi- gadto.
 Grade 4-Room 9-Eugenia Char kowsky, Jcseuhine Foti, Lucy Glasso, Anna Gyba, Frank McManamy, Joan Nardiello, Elaine Ortelle, Olga Sopensky, Anna Vaccarelli.
 Grade 4-Room 8--Marie Ciresi, Marion Basilico, Mary Iannicelli Vincent Mecca, Agnes Colangelo, Angeline Ruta, Frances Pettinic- chi, Helen Patronik, Yolanda Bus cemi.
 Grade 6--Room 17--Theodore Bo- jarski, Edna Daniels, Christine Jaco- vino, Elizabeth Martinelli, Lily Rus so, Dorothy Sacks, Helen Kunitsky, Joseph La Mattino, Joseph Magar- aci, Wilma Valletta.
 Grade 7-Room 22-Alfred Guidit- la, Frank Ieronimo, Florence Petic- chic, Shirley Russet, Adelaide Sam tilli, Fernando Sebastianelli, Ken meth Seichter, William Stanieschi, Agnes Tiso, Alexander Trotman, An- geline Vertuli.
 Grade 7-Room 13-Martha An trum, Mary Lou Capuano, Dolores De Crisanti, Edna Flammia, Norma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Citizenship Honors
 At Slocum School
Long List of Names of Students Qualifying for Recog.
 nition Posted at Close of February Marking Period

ouerrera, Helen Gyba, Sue Hartin- elli, Carmelina Nardiello, Florence Pesillo, Antoinette Rinaldi, Thomas Ensero, Joseph Kunitsky, Clayton Warner, Leon Bouche, Alfred Rus citto.
 Grade e-Room 10-Mary Napiello, Salvatore Trigilia, Anthony Sgrillo, Josephine Ruta, Eleanor Ptaschuk, Cecela Picini, Harry Owens, Dom. enic Volza, Antoinet:e Morelli, Paul Miller. william Mendyka, Daniel Angelo, William Fritzski, Anthiny Valletta, Anna Perugine, Irving Cole man, Ida Colangelo, Shirley Kos- lowski, Angelo Cocoa, Lawrence Boucher, Fred Giampietro.
 Grade 4-Room 14-Nelly Rina,di, Donald Graf, Rose Risucci, Dolores Grillo, Victoria Tomasiello, Dor- othy Smith, Irene Stango, Joseph Scarzella, Jo-ephine VarTone, Mary Magaraci, Antoinette Piazza, Rocco Pa ernostro, John Weret.lnik, Ca- m!lla Di Meco, Flora varrone, Clara Toraskewich, Joseph vertuli, Eman- uei Magic.
 Grade 5-Room 23-Carmella Tiso, Lorraine Sipperly, Jacqualine Rus. citto, Antoinette Perugini, Juns Hanson, Marguerite Guerrero, Shir. ley Fam:glietti, Madeleine Couture Felice Ciarlo Theresa Cermola, Bett Antrum, John Zinolli, William York Henry Rinaldi Paul La Rosa.
 Grade 5-Room 24-Joyce Burton Constance Czakowski, Dorothy Day Theresa De Vito, Robert Mastran. tuone, Marguerite Perugini, Leonard Mecca, Julia Lombardo, Rose De. Vincent, Marie Capuano, June Brown, Laura Angelo, Philip Becker
 Grade 8-Room 20-Nancy Busce. mi, Jennie Dewitt, Marjorie Keane Marion KoslowslSi, Angeline Perugi' nj, Rose Spina, Annet.a Tomasiello Joyce Rivers, Michael Cermola George Folwell, Louis Marine, Rob- ert Rock.
 Grade 8-Roonl 2l-Harry Borge- son Lucy Burgio, Gilda Bragoni. Anthony Carlozzi, Wilfred Couture, John De Bellis, Richard Del Gob- bo, Michae, Hodovanik, Vera Man. Nf1lA, JOAul OPnAuh, AAAAs5 GCseAASSAAAb Gloria Ponte, Aldo Rinaldi, Antoin- cite Scarzella, Mary Scarzella, Helen Scopino, Palma Sette, Doris Tiso, Richard Welch, Nata1ina Varrone. Sophie Ptaschuk, Evelyn Radaskie. Mary Risucci. Dorothy Rozum, Ni- cholas aSntiIii, Marie Santopie:ro. Charles Santora, Fanny Spina, Li- via Va'letta.
 Grade 5-Room 16-Sophie Givis- dala. Joseph Parazella, Irving Nue. ci, Ernest Perugini, Mary Fusco, Alfred Bron.eski. Nellie Symbono- vich, Ernest Hallenborg. Anna Opa- lak, John Di Grosta, Teresa Rich ards, Frances Veneri, Mary Daddo- na, Henel Mandzik. Jack Heating. Douglas Jenkins. Grances D! Rita, Julia Mucci. Frances Brinke. Ray mond Courture, Elizabeth Sumler Mary Gyba, Robert Jacovino.
 Grade 6--Room l5-Connie Per ruccio. Clara Symonovich. eohannt Patronik. Irene Mendyka, Michac Perruccio. Doris Boucher. Marie Aloisi, Vita Sumuia. Josephine Day Mario Scardetti, Nicholas Perugini Eleanor 6tango. Dorothy De Virgi lio, 0ilda Maglio, Helen opalak Howard Folwell. Josephine 6ciaret l. ta, Armand Aibino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
VIEW. TO ELECT
 STAFF APRIL 3
Danisavage Chosen to Fill Term as County COun-
 Gil Delegate

A contribution of $10 was voted by the Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at meeting held at the armory last night to be do- noted to the National Guard Well fare fund. Members also voted to hold their annual nomination and election of cYficers on April 3. Fran cis w. Orencole presided at the meeting.
 John Danisavage was elected del- egate to tne county council to fill an uneypired term and Edward w. Scho!ey was chosen alternate. Five members were obligated and several more applications will be acted up- on at tho next meeting.
 A number of members will attend the New Haven county council and auxiliary meeting to be held at Naugatuck March 30. An invitation was received to attend the St. Joe seph,s fife and drum corps compe- tition scheduled for May 17. Assist ance was offered by a number of members in handling the big occa- sion and will be made to the drum corps committee.
 
 Tuberculosis death rate has been reduced 66 per cent in the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
GUARDS WELFARE
 FUND NOW $S46

The Waterbury National Guard welfare fund reached $s46 this morning with the announcement of a $25 contribution by the Waterbury lodge of Elks. No further contri- buttons were announced by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Daily Statistics
 On Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident aDta
 Total number of traffic accident reported for last year as of this date, 433l.
 Estimated number of traftic ac- cidents caused so far this year as of this date, 50a2.
 Fetal number of personal in- iuries caused last year as Of this date, 2305.
 Estimated number of personal injuries caused so far this year as of this date. 256i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Budget Director

fund treasurer, Harley W. Tripp. However, neither he nor Maj. John M. Burrall, chairman, were dismayed at the prospects of reaching the de- sired goal of $l,000, which the com- mittee deems necessary for a satis- factory distribution to the eight units of Waterbury men at army camps.
 Checks should be made out to the National Guard Welfare fund, and forwarded to MT. Tripp at the Colo nial Trust company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
OVERCOME HANDICAP

Despite the lack 10 c gymnasium on its own campus. Texas Wesleyan has dropped only twelve basketball
 games in four years of competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
LABOR OF LOVE

George Bull, millionaire turfman, recevies 0 salary of $500 as head of the Empire City race track In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

essary, in It's opinion, to further the purposes of It's appointment"
 On motion of Commissioner c. Arthur DuBois, Republican, the re- port was adopted and the recom- mendation accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
AWAY
ARABS
LAUGH,
p R EP

The e Centre junior college foot
ball team took another beating last
weekend. laughed and began prep
araUons for a rugged battle on their
home field Saturday night with
Phoenix J. C
Cceanside J. c. scored "a poin rs
against the Arabs while the El Gen.
tro boys didn't crack the ice, but the
Arabs never counted on a win over
the coast school. They know their
limitations, and they have been
looking forward TO the Phoenix tilt.
Phoenix whipped the jaycees earl
leg in the season, but the game was
tough for the Arizona squad, and
the jaycees have been living in the
hope that, with the advantage Of
playing OH their home field, they
can turn the tables.
Coach Jerry Dennerlein has inau-
gurated new offense in the Arab
play and that may man difference
Saturday night. Dennerlein has
added speed to the Arab lineup by
shifting some Of his backs into the
line and recruiting new backs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
ST. MARY'S TRIPS
G0NzAGA, 10

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 3. up
UP s.. Mars Of Moraga scored
four touchdoWns in the last two
periods of a Sunday game here to
dCtca. Clonzasa, $50, before 1000
persons at Kezar stadium.
Jim NcPhartland scored in the
third on an eight yard run, then
ran he ball over for the extra
LJ4nt. Later IN the same period, ST
Mar started on the Gonzaga 40
md spanked by McPhartland and
John OdiSiO, drove over for another
score Odisio ran 26 yards for the
touchdown. McFhartland failed in
ali attempt to run the conversion
Ion Trtbotich drove six yards
for the third score as the fourth
period opened, but missed the kick
After St. Mary's recovered a blocked
Duni Oil the Gonzaga five, Johnny
POde&t0 passed to Tom Coll for
the touchdown. GottSchalk kickec
pO0i.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
LOSE
' TO GREEN BAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 oUPl
Scrapbooi;S and regulations don't
mean a thing III the National Foot
ball League.
Tie Chicago Bears, hailed as the
mos: devastating football machine
OF the era and the New York
Giants. who We're supposed to
breeze to the eastern championship
and meet the Bears for the pro
title, showed their clippings to their
opponents yesterday and had them
thrown right back in their faces.
After butchcrng five straight Op-
ponents. the Pears finally came to
the end of the rope and succunbed
to the Green Bay Packers before
46,484 spectators. largest crowd ever
to see pro game IN Chicago
George Halas famed T-formatio0
was caught in a wise tor three quar-
tiers as the Packers Lriumpned. To-
a. Not until the last period did the
Bears get going but tifne ran out
on them.
The Chicago Cardinals who had
won only one gsme, moved into the
b0lo grounds and licked the Giants,
IO-T before 29 289 persons. An old
Southern Methodist passing conbi-
nation John Clement to Billy De-
Well-Wrcckeu the Giants. Clement
connected with - Of 90 passes fol
200 yards. DeWell caught eight Of
them for 13l yards.
Washington Redskins moved in
to the eastern olvision lead by
knocking OFT the Pittsburgh Steel
els, 23-3. before 3O.755 at Washing
ton and now have an even chance
with the Giants for the eastern
title Il was a breeze for the Red
skins who gained $40 yards to the
Steelers At.
II va a great day for the pros,
financially and artIStlcally. In addi-
ton 10 the two Dig upsets the five
games drew l32.98l. The Brooklyn
Dodgers. who are having renais-
sance after losing three in a row,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Still.
INDIAN
BOWL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. oUP)
With three games to go, StanfordS
Rose Bowl football champions to-
day were again making plans for
a New Years day call at Pasadena.
The Indians top the league with
three conference wins, one loss and
two outside victories. The rest OF
the league is a scramble with only
oregon State as a solid contender.
The Beavers have lost two confer
ence games but they beat Stanford
and their schedule includes nine
conference games. Every other team
has lost th"ee games, inside and
out
Stanford must still beat use,
WSC and California WSC has just
knocked over the two strong Oregon
teams and may be problem. The
California; Stanford big game is
one of those traditional affairs in
which the dope book is suspended.
Stanford looked impressive Sat
urday in beating Santa Clara, 27-7,
battling the BroncoS with long gain
ers and solid drives on a wet field.
II was the worst Santa Clara de-
feat since Coach Buck Shaw took
charge in 1885.
Oregon, the top team few weeks
ago, was upset again when Wash
ington State beat the WebtootS,
1870. The Cougars have been beaten
! twice by one-point margins and
their wins over both Oregon teams
makes them the conference giant
killers.
California, recovering from a dis
NAL start, rolled against UCLA and
walloped the Bruins, 27-7. Halfback
Al Dorian ran amok for three touch
downs in the second period.
Oregon State laced Idaho 33-O
and Washington overpoWered Mon
tana 2l-0 for conference victories
use took the weekend off.
Stanford meets use next week
and is favored to win. oregon State
plays UCLA, Washington plays Cal
! ifornia, WSC plays Idaho, Oregon
plays Santa Clara and Montana
meets North Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
l.. A. LIVES1UCB

Los ANGELES, Nov. 3 cUPy -
T"deral state market news service)
Hogs salable 500: steady TO 1Oc
.o"cr, bulk medium to choice ITO
20 -" pounds 11.50-l2. 90; top 1900;
few medium li"ht down to1 1926;
2-5-27o lbs 11-lI,25; sows stronger
- 8.5e-9; good to choice light
weights to 3.5G;stags 825-9.
Cattle, saiabie. $500 limited early
Trading about steady; undertonc
wrak on most killing classes; med 70
jum 10 low good fed steers held
lo-5o-1I and above: few loads Mex
joan steer 8.3o-6.G0; few yearling
stockeI, ,9N5; yfaort fed heifer.
9.7s; others held around 1850, com ?
mon 20 good COW 7.25-s 2s5. can
nor and cutter : 5o-7: stock COWS
G2a-7. ba.l. H5o-9.25 >omc held
higher
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Blamed for Crash

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. up
Federal Judge Benjamin Harrison
Tl.ed today that the Japanese liner
Sakiro Maru was responsible for
collision with the fishing barge
Olympic II, killing eight persons,
of Los Angeles harbor two years
ago.
Harrison ruled that the Sakito
Mari failed TO maintain an eff
c!ent lookout" His ruling clears the
way Tor prosecution of 100000 in
ciyll claims against the NYK line.
The Judge said that although the
barge was at fault for anchoring in
ship lane. an adequate lookout
would nave averted the collision.
He denied the contention of sur
YiVoFs that the deaths resulted from
the ships action in backing away
quickly after the collision.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK. Nov. tUP1-There
are only 10 lsldefeated football
teams left in all America today and
no matter how long you study the
statistics there's just one conclu
sion-that perfect seasons no longer
are merely notable they're down.
right miraculous
Six of the 10 are still eligible to
complete such miracles. despite a
wave of upsetS which mired many
another favored eleven in ankle
deep mud over the weekend. The
lucky half dozen is Texas, Duke
Minnesota, Fordham. Duquesne and
| Texas Aggies.
The other four teams which sur
viyed are unbeaten but not un-
tied. They are Army. Navy, Notre
Dame and Mississippi State Al
though their records are Slightly
spotted they Jared much better than
another quartet which was up a.
mong them a week ago.
That group is Vanderbilt, Penn
sylvania, Temple and Texas Tech =
the major victims Of the season s
sixth week. All tumbled from their
lefty perches into the beaten ranks
and lost any possible claim in the
mythical national title.
Call it an upset, a moral victory
or what you will, the goose egg
classic fought oy the Army and
the Irish in New York gave the
nation its biggest thrill. Both un-
beaten and unboWed, they battled
through the mud for full 60 min
uteS without a deciSion-but the
glcry there was went to the out
manned. out-powered Cadets.
Navy, not facing such great odds,
did even better The MiddieS
knocked off unoeatel Penn 1876,
to retain their place among the
bowl eligibles in the second big
game of the day. In the west the
Minnesota juggernaut all but clinch-
ed the western conference title by
shading Northwestern, ST, in the
/ sections epic.
Two prominent bowl contenders
Fordham and nuke, rolled on as
expected over Purdue and Georgia
Tech and Stanford edged nearer
the holy walls of Pasadena by
smacking over Santa Clara by a
lop-Sided score. Texas earned its
right TO the nations top position
! by blanking strong Southern Met
odist, $40, with ease and fineSSe.
Other activities by sections:
The East-TWice- beaten Boston
college smashed Tempe, 31-O and
Duquesne remained on the honor
roll by whipping Villanova, TO.
Columbia startled Cornell, TO, while
Brown upset Yale and William &,
Mary gave the Ivy league further
woe with 30 verdict over Darth-
mouth. Colgate tied Holy Cross
and Harvard nipped Princeton by
the baseball score of 6-4. Pitt
from Ohio State, 2l-14, Rutgers
whipped Maryland and Penn State
smashed N.YU.. 42-O.
The midlands-Minneso all but
wrapped up the western conference
title. Iowa rose up to smite Indi-
ana, l3-7, and Michigan conquered
Illinois, 900 Out of the league
Wisconsin lost to Syracuse. Okla
homa and Missouri remained TIED
for the Big Six leadership, the
former defeating Kansas in a con-
terence game, $50, and the latter
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
TO UN BEAT EN-
TEAMS REMAIN

whipping Michigan State out of the
locp. In a second conference game
Kansas State contributed a shock
er BY defeating Nebraska l2-G
Mississippi whipped Marquette, l2-G,
and Detroit blanked Manhattan
1870.
The South Mississippi State,
which drew a bre2ther in South
western. took command OF the
Southeastern conference race when
Tulane depoSed undefeatcd Wander
bilt. 34-l4 while Georgia shaded
Auburn. TO, Tennessee whipped L.
S u. 1876, and Alabama fomped
over Kentucky. 800 In the South
eIn conference William and Mary
remained tied with Duke iGr IN"
lead while North Carolina. NML.
Clemson and South Carolina AL
won conference matches. Miami
knocked Texas Tech from the IN
baaten ranks. 60. Virginia crushed
VPI and Marshal upset Wake For
est
The SouthWest-Tcxas and Texas
A G. NJ. continued neck and neck
for the title, although the A2gjes
barely scraped past Arkansas, TO
Texas Christian gave Baylor an
other trouncing, 23-l.. and Rice
coasted over Centenary. 5+-0 Far
ther north. Denver tied the Colo
RADIO AggieS. Utah stunned Colorado
400, and Brigham Young whipped
Utah State. 28-U.
The Far West-Stanford. now n-
disputed leader in the Pacific coast
conference, defeated santa Clara
27-7. Washington State SurpuscG
Oregon State fattened up at tnc
expense of Montana and Idaho
2l-0 and $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
AMERICAN Wins
ARGENTINE OPEN

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 3. CUP)-
Jimmy Demaret, touring American
professional golfer, posted 70 hole
total OF 279 yesterday to win the
annual Argentine open champion
ship.
Demaret, in fourth place when
the final days shooting began, fin
lshed four strokes ahead of Eduardo
BlaSl, Argentine ace, who registered
283. Sam Snead, Demaret's tour part
ner, nosed out Martin Pose of Ar
gentlna by two strokes with a total
of 286.
Both Blasi and Pose competed in
America earlier this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Not. G'PJ -
Trading Wa fairly gooa
AsDaragls. Impe.a. VI oN yele .
Gu. srlee, 49,, .< - ..75 r
-.25 special =
Bunched vegetables. tec'- 4u--os;
car' ot, 3o-5pes. e..,i~ iso' c... a!-
kon Gpc. gaee. u.Ist- 1..-.!.. ..a.
leeks 50: mustard 3a.zH parsley
4e-5oc: radishe,i 75-see: spinach
1850, turips 4 500. kouI ias! .5e:
mint and watefer'-- "...
Cantuioups. Imperial ylv tto =
a. $1-l25 I'D So sa-9e.- h,rey-
dcw> local aad >aIg:~ 1---Ir. -
10. Brentwood ~ t--19- is.
pea: san Diego pa.e 9". L,.a.
pole 5-Gc.
squash: wh.te -umms. lug Ie-
cal and san D.eIo 71->a#. Coar.r!.a
Nly 9o-t.I5. Impetja. .gs ti5. I,at-
ian local and San Diego lag .-I25.
Imperial Wy 1-l.25; ycuow ,rpok-
nrrk Soach-lla NIy .ag- -l.5.
cream lug 4e-5or. tablr p...ca
!ug- 5t-r5o. banana p..k ! g..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 CUPD-MOn-
d&u morning 9rd-irony:
Heto Of The Wcek-CoWboy Jack
Cram Of Texas. He scored two
tcuraoOWu5 il Texas $40 victory
trer Southern Methodist, kicked
four POM, after touchdown and
helped nightly 10 SGT up the other
/ TcXao tuuchuoWns. 1t was sweet
revenge for both Grain and Texas.
SMU had held an cight-year jinx
oVfr the LonghonS and last year
in tGeir anndl same Grain 10 S t
more ground than ne gained
Up q OF tie week Boston coll
lcges staining 81 to 0 victory over
a previously unbcaten and united
Temple team. The rout started
in the a"cond period when Boston
college kicked a field goal and after
that Temple never was in the ball
game 50 passes another bowl
hope
Nobody is paying much attention
10 him III other parts Of the cOun-
try but down at the University of
Virginia there is a 19-year-old kid
who could play in anybodys back
field His name is Bill Dudley and
ne may turn out to be another
Tutfy L"Cntans or Dutch Clark -
an unheraldcd boy who will make
good With the pros. Dudley passed
l09 yards and ran 1872 Saturday
in Virginia5S "a to o victory over
Virginia Teen. Two of his puntS
from mid.icld were little gems. One
wen. out Of bJunus on the three
gard linz ana the other on the
tNO.
Mrlodrama drpartment-the score
was tied III the Auburn Georgia
game, Georgia had the ball and
there was time for only one play
The clock showed one second lett
IN the game, Frank SinkWich,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

LII * 10.
This Fucav Ccrc-a. X. pay a
non-contereneo game a-an>t Yaa2a
high. CaleXIco Wi, 0.aN a. Bc2W.eE
and HoltI,le H!u be hos: 20 Im-
perial
4 week from To-Day Cen,"a, ".
s,Ill lead the ieaeue re matter hoW
this weekend's games tUrn ou..
Brawley has the only team that
may near The Spartaps percentaes
mark. but should he Wildcats VIZ.
they Will sill be - polr;> WrGc! tas
6partanS
Holtyil,e : styone taFori.o ever
Imperial-many observers CoHcc5s
the game to the Vikings. TIA.
brings Up another thlns
L the border town BaudogS .oSe %
Brawley and Holtyille wins CaleX-
ico will be pushed into next 10 las.
place and almost out O. the picture
The Wildcats and Central vii
then be battling for the tt.e
According to dope gathered on
previous games. the Spartans shoulc
be headed for the championship
Holtville and Imperial Will be ruI2
over By the center city team. Br2w-
ley Will be defeated in a close game
and the Spartans Will get rolling
earlier than last weeks game to give
Calexico a thorough whipping Such
a program will leave Central unde-
feated, championship and vindi-
cation for the past seasons, but that
Is only what the dope sheet says
often j; tells the WrOng story.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW IOkk, NOV. TUPJ The
-,'ek market made an irregular ad-
Fa"c" IN quiet trading today.
All New York markets will be
'lp~ed tomorrow for election day.
Chicago markets viii operate as
usual.
business news continued favor
able. Str"i Operations were schedul-
81 or tie week at 98.2 per cent
Of: II points from last week 5
schedule but up ; pts or more from
trr actual production rate
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
COAST BASEBALL
OFFICIALS MEET

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. 8 up
- Owners, managers, and directors
Of Pacific Coast League baseball
clubs opened their annual meeting
today in Sacramento.
Officials will draw up a schedule
for the first four weeks of the sea-
son. and may revise the player
limit rule.