davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
CHAPTER XIV

1t was soon evident that the big
lake, more than sixty miles in
length, with its deep bays and count
less islands, was being searched
from the mouth of the Waswanipi
River to the Quiet Water, for the
men who menaced Isadore's future.
Almost daily as they lay hidden in
the willows and alders of some is
land or point of shore the man on
guard sweeping the lake with his
binoculars would pick up a canoe
hunting for signs of the camp of the
men Isadore and Tete-Blanche had
sworn should never see August. OAR
ing no longer to remain within reach
of the post, with the chance Of hear
ing from Lise, Finlay had left
letter under the quartz rock on the
beach and moved up the lake.
By the time they returned from
the medicine making, il they did
return, Blonden would be at Isa-
dore's. Brooding over the situa-
ton of the desperate girl Finlay
drove his nails deep into his cal
loused hands. But he was helpless.
One day in early August they were
camped in q maze Of islands at the
mouth Of deep bay. Garry and
Red were asleep in q stand of young
spruce with Flame beside them
while Blaise kept watch on the
shore.
By day they always slept, for they
knew if their camp was located any
attack would come on black night
when it would be easy to approach
by water.
For hours through the long after
noon Blaise's binoculars had COW
cred the lake beyond the islands but
had picked up no tell-tale flash of a
dripping paddle. At last he NUT
tered, Il 60 back and see wat dat
lazy Red dom. He got too moch
sleep. already"
Crawling back from the thick
shore scrub Blaise found his friends
snoring peacefully under their
cheesecloth canopy. But the dog
was missing.
by gar, dat dog chew dat leash
and go somewhere and navarro make
a sound. Now why he do dat? He
is smart CHEN, dat Flame. He smell
or hear something for sure"
Blaise reached for his Lee-Enfeld
which stood against a tree, glanced
at the As he carried in q belt hol-
ster and left his two sleeping
friends. Circling the camp he man.
aged to pick up the dogs trail, lose
it, and find it again. At last he
came out on a mud beach. Over
it the unmistakable tracks of Flame
led straight to the water. Two hun
dred yards away lay another island
heavily timbered with scrub spruce,
birch and poplar.
Concealed inside the shore brush
Slaise stopped to consider the situa-
ton. dat dog swim straight to dat
island" he ruminated. DE air it
move from dere to here and he
smell something, for sure"
The airedale had followed no game
into the water for the beach was
unmarked except by Flames feet.
Something had led him to chew
the raw-hide thong and investigate,
without warning the sleeping men.
Therefore, reasoned Blaise. the
dog could not have been excited or
thought them IN danger. II he had
caught the wind Of AontaEnais On
the other Island he would have
walked the slesping men ut once, for
the airedale could wind m Indian
NJ = hnM mill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Costly Guard

The war department has spent
large sums Of money to maintain
guards at the graves Of Presidents
and sx-Presidents until their maui
Soleums were completed and civil
ian watchmen provided by a me
mortal association, says Golfers.
The military guard. consisting Of
one officer and twenty-five enlist
ed men, that watched over the
temporary tomb of the late Presi-
dent Harding for almost five
years, cost the government near
h $l35, 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
CAPITAL CHAFF

Capt. Jules James, commandant
of the u. S. naval base at Bermuda,
il q nephew of Secretary Of War
Stimson.
White House has received. q bar
rage Of letters and kilograms urg-
Ing Naury Maverick ~ ambassador
10 Mexico.
Madame Maxim Ltvinov was
BON Ivy Low. daughter Il British
historian Sidney Low. and niece a
SRA. Nanice Low, wis was Wash-
.ingtna sedfta1posSdsnt e Lsndaa's
Morning Pest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Good 1eoc1 1ypBS WIS Jo61.
TIPPING away with never q
= glance at the keysi It may
look tricky to you, Il you're 4 job
seeker without such training.
Really, touch typhg's 20 simple
you can teach It TO yourself, with
Q keyboard chart like the one In
en- sketch.
Prepare for q - with the aid Of our
Asw 0-paSe booklet. Has keyboard chart,
0Esreises, speed drills to train you tn
tbpeh typing. Includes rules for typing
ynsAsh: business. social and official let
te1s. tables Of Rgures. Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Delicious Recipes Free

Would you Ike TO Try . brand
new delightful recipe for Apple
Cake, Coffee Cake, Herb Bread, o.
ange Bread and dozens Of other
appsdxing recipes7 Just drsp q
post card to Standard Brands, Inc, !
Dept. W, COL Warrington Street,
New York City, and you win n
eeive grand cookbook absolutely
6ee.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomuldon relieves promptly b.
cause II goes right to the seat Of the
Euuhle TO help loosen and expel
gezm laden ph1egm, and aid nature
70 soothe and heal raw, tender, IN
famed bronchial mucous mem.
hrane4. Tel your druggist to sell you
Q bottle Of Creomulsion with the I'M.
derstanding you must like tho way Il
quickly a1lays the cough or you arc
to have your money back.
CREOMULSIoN
Tor Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Grumbling Business

Gfumbling Business
Nothing Is easier than fauft-1nd-
ing; no talent, no seh-denial, 10
brains, no character are required
10 set up IN the grumbling bust
ness.-Robert West.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

RE up-to-the-minuts In gay slip
- pers you've croeheted your,
self Both these smart styles ars
done In afghan yarn and have
simple pattern stitches. They're
good bazaar items, too.
Pattea 7l1a esntains instruetsoas ~
making them IN any size: Illustrates
4 them and stitches: materials nseds1.
Send your srdef 10:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
For Independence

Economizing for the purpose Of
being independent is one Of the
sotmdest indications of manly
character.-Samuel Smiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Rose Bowl Roc
At Beginning

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. up
The Pacific Coast Conference
sa,e tor the Rose Bowl. after three
q football! Saturdays. today VAS
.lsh. back where II started, only
no.e 50
Seven o. the eight major teams
II HE conference have lost confer
su,, 1ameS ana W. S. c. has been
beaten twice independent Santa
Ca Is nbeaten but the Rose
B#W. has a closed-shop contract
aas .ho conference
N.s..o,d winch Won l3 straight
-s@se, starting wits the last game
=. ,Q2q. fell from race Saturday
Wien . b. taS, fighting OREGON
S.ate co,ie-s team dumped the In
dams. 100 a Wet ball and some
s an.or injuries contributed
- The defeat but there were no
complaints about the victory which
established the Beavers as a top
contender for the Rose Bowl.
Oreeon. tied for the conference
lead with Stanford. Oregon Stat
ana UCL.A. overpoWered use.
20-6 oregon is now the highest
scoring team IN the conference.
with So points IN three league
-ames l; waS OreEons first WIN
ovor use since 1915
Washington finally got into me-
ton to wallop WSC, 32-l3. Tie
CougarS got a 49, lead at the hait
but WaShinGton rolled through for
three touchdoWns in the last two
periods.
Santa Clara. gllnninL for another
p5st-season bowl game, still ran al
half speed, although whipping Cal
itornla 1870. The BronChoS were
held scoreleSs tor two periods but
finally snatched twD breaks for
touchdOWnS.
JC.LA. won a conference game
from Montana. l4-7, Friday night.
St Marys beat US.F. 800 on Sun
day.
Oregon has a chance to win un-
disputed :irst place next week by
beating California at Portland.
Washington can move into conten-
ton with a win over UCL.A, and
# use. beats W.S.C.. the Trojans
Will move into the group that has
two wins and ono defeat. oregon
State Will be Idle and Stanford
has a breather against U.SF. San
Ia Clara plays an important inter-
sectional game against Michigan
State
Other far western scores Of the
weekend we're:
Friday: Texas Tech IA. Loyola 0:
San Jose State 20. San Diego State
0. San Mateo 26. San Francisco
State 0; Idaho !, Gonzaga !; Col
lege Of Idaho 81. Pacific U. Il; San
Francisco J. c. 0. Stockton J. c. 0;
Eastern Washington 35, Whitworth
:; Taft g. Santa Maria 0; Long
Beach l9, Chaffey g. Lewiston II,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Grid Strength i'm
Motion = Y dkes Shift

,hi> week. while Iowa State plays
MISSOURI and Kansas State opposes
oklahoma Michigan State. which
.Ict Marquette, plays Santa Clara.
The SoUthWcst-TCXaS, Rice, Bay
~ and Texas AggicS and Texas
Christian, who meet this week, all
s.t iUdefcated. Texas moves against
A.Han~as after whipping Oklahoma
sNC Rice, surprise conqueror Of
a;Gttr Tulane. engages LSU. Bay
.a" faces Villanoya and SMU takes
on AIburn.
The Pacific Coast Santa Clara,
aN independent, Is the only remain
'rL perfect record team. Oregon
S'atc'S upset Of Stanford threw the
F.rltlr conference into an almost
hopeless tie. The Beavers will rest
size" tEeW unexpected feat anl
Stanford takes on a breather in San
Francisco washington, which de-
ie&t"d Washington State, meets
UCLA and Washington State takes
q Southern California. Oregon
which whipped the TrOians, mee.s
4 California team that lost to Santa
Cara.
The South-DuEe and Clemson
ra,.cd over maryland and Boston
ta.itgc and retained perfect records.
|ln 'crbllt whipped Kentucky and
tao: clear lead as the only spot
t. eleven IN the Southeastern con-
!er'l"e. Duke meets Colgate this
#n"H while Clemson tackles Sol\h
Carolina and Vanderbilt meets
GfCr-H Tech. Tennessee and Ala
ban.1 5oth Won easy triumphS and
Nicc. thls week. although both have
be. beaten. Mississippi State, held
70 a surprising ecOrclcSS tic by LSU,
rests. North Carolina State opposes
Wake Forest and Tulane will at
temp; TO bounce back from the
Rlcc dchacie by whipping North
Carolina, defeated by Fordham.
Tie EaS,- Unbcaten Fordham tops
thc independents and will meet
West Er-inia while Villanova op-
rC,cs Baylor and Temple engages
Penn State. The two service teams.
Army and Navy. both won handily
anH 90 against Yale, beaten by Penn.
and Cornell, which conquered Har-
yard. In the Ivy league, Penn con-
tinUc> defense of its title against
Princeton, which was blanked by
a .roug Columbia eleven. Dart
mo"'h. winch whipped Colgate. faces
Ha"ard and Holy Cross meets MS
Fl. .lr!,l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct l3. ,UPI-TAa
balance of national tcothal. >trenesa
teetered in three directions logts
as the east. the midiandS and =.
southwest moved INTO the season :
fourth week with their dominant
positions reafflrmed at the eXNaass
of a Crumblng south and the uea-
less Pacific coast
The shifts of strength were CiaaH-
Is defined as tie major sQuaGs
tightened their belts for anotnes
hectic program which is certain Il
tumble at least threc-anG probably
a few mOre-of the championships
conscious newcomers from the III
beaten and the united.
The most prominent Week-eN&
victims were Stanford. Tulane ana
Mississippi State, but plenty Of arr
bilious climbers moved INTO tn
spots they vacated. The best Wee
Texas, Fordham. Minnesota. NoriE-
western. Nav, Michigan, Pc.
Duke, Santa Clara, Clemson, Van
derbuilt Rice, T.C.U.. Texas y AaeIes.
Ohio State and Nebraska.
Add to these Cornell. VillauoHa.
Dartmouth, Columbia. Army az
Temple and you have the "W4a
who" of l94l to Gate. But III sere Il
instances the positions are prccag-
ious. Every big squad continues Coz
ference or intersectional play till
week against strong foes and there
are three StandOut contests.
They are Michigan vs. Northwest
ern. Texas AggleS against TcXaa
Christian and Cornell AGAINST Ne.
in Baltimore. The first two gain
will weigh heavily in final conies-
ence standings and the third Will
shape affairs greatly in the l.
league A summary of the various
sections follows.
The MlddleWcst-A four-Way bat-
tie among Minnesota, Michigan,
Northwestern and Ohio State J. in
store for the bl6 nine crOWn Tie
first three teams turned bac: Hi
noiS. Pitt and Wisconsin by crush
ing scores last Saturday while Ohio
rested after its victory over South
ern California. This week MicLiGaA
tackles Northwestern while Mn
neSota faces Pitt, Ohio tachles Pdr-
due, Iowa goes against twice beaten
Wisconsin and Illinois cntortains
Drake. NOtre Dame, which b!anfpd
Georgia Tech. GETS a bceWncr IN
Carnegie Tech In tine Biz SIy N6D-
raska rolled over Kansas 10 lea
the conference but meets Indiana
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Contest Results

Well, contestants. another wecb
another contest, but how about thi,
weeks contest
Carlos Padilla won the tickets this
week, but only by a paper-thn edge
Twenty-Five persons tied for first
place by picking 9 winners out OF
II battles Naturally. such a tie
made It impossible to obtain tickets
for every winner: so El Centro traf-
fic officer Frank Smyer was asked
TO draw from q box, containing tho
names of all winners, one name and
the person whose name was drawn
would receive the tickets to a local
game being played on FRIDAY night
Padillas name was drawn.
Everyone with 90 average Will
receive points in the Rose Bowl
contest and here those people are
II. II. Hovey Martha Gray. Marga~-
ct Cottren, Wade Ramsey. Leslie
Dove. jr, Earl Cavanah. Eddie
Gray. Mary Cottren, Thomas Fee
ney. Bob Feeney. Richard Finn.
Forester Kimbrough. Ora Carpenter.
Jim Nesbitt jr, Art Davis. Jack
w. ASOODN NCCGs v ~ ldIl t0lAlka.
Roy Mlnami, Jerry Bennett Warren
Swink, Bill Pelleter, Edgar Pal
mer. Frank Yada. Roberta Rarthol-
omew, Carlos Padilla.
S-3
Raymond Recder, Fuzzy Mile.
CASTOR Vanoni, Charlie Thomas.
Joseph Terrasas, Albert TerraSas.
Craig Strickland, s. E. Shaw. Peter
Schartz, Neil Ritter, Ralph Powers,
Willie Padilla, Ruben Pad,Ia. Oscar
Padilla, George Mayfield. George
Matsumo, Herbert Mann. Glen OTIS,
Johnny Ohta, Henry Miller. Laur-
ence Maggie, Carl Maggie. Pau,
Mackey, William Lambeth. Peter L.
Brucherie, Dave Knechel, E. H. Fer
guSon, Sam kmball. Raleigh Holt.
j. K. Hickox. J. R. Henry. Vig-o
Hansen, Carl Hardy, H. Hamers-
Tough, Alfred Gray. Dick Carey.
Jack Gable, Andy Dubois. Ted Gov
ington, George Cottrell. Bobby Conr.
Avery Chanlis, Ben Blakely. Tom
BrentS, George Bennett. Carl Ben
nett.
Ed Knechel. Fern Young. Travis
Williams, Gordon Turley, Je! Tsu-
jimoto, Bonnie Stephens. Joel
Smith. 1wao Shieemoto. c. V. Shad-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
l.. A. LIVESIOCK

Los ANGELES, oct. - G'PJ -
Federal state marke, news Scryicc1
Hogs Salablc locn. steady to 25e
higher spwt 25-5oc lower top ll.75
Or good to choice 19o-225 lb Ida
hos ana California; bulk medium
u choice 17o-251 lbs lo.50-11.50.
ligh, lights 975-ln. sows s.5n-9.5G
Cattle saIablc zoo. slow. about
steady bu' some bids weak to low
8 load good Io52 n Calf fed
steers II 60. fow medium fed steer
u 25-lI grass Mexicans s.25-8.5o.
hca"" graS heiters ., common tn
good rows 1850; canncrs and cut
ters 5.25-G.75. bulls $50 $50, fcw
ta -, nothing done on st"ckcrs &
fe"dcr>, .alves "alahle 200, ycalers
s'ra"H - 1873" down. some held
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Berg Favored in
Texas Tournament

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct l3.
UPD-The Texas Women's open
golf tournament opens today with
Miss Patty Berg favored to win
and one of the expected stars, Mrs.
Betty Hicks Newell, staying home
in California because, as she wrote
the committee, she's married now
and her husband feels more COM
Portable when his socks are darned.
Miss Berg drew the favorite's role
when she toured the Colonial club
course, where the national open was
played last June. in rs strikes Babe
Didrickson Zaharias of Los Angeles,
last years winner, Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaitc of Fort Worth, three time,
winner and Helen Dettweiler, the
Washington, D. c., professional, all
conceded chance to upset the
dope
The tournament will end Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

nn"ua' Valley football fayoritcS
j.. aren't Ills week. Teams play.
a...> Wln. teams the. and teams
~a Teams loak GOOD but arc no
G"s look bad but are not. Ana
is county doesn't have an asylum
Coaches have been pointing to-
rG III Centric and saying, They'll
Il bnt + Centre played BraWley
F.. ,.a' saeogY was blown to glory.
Io.tNrr hls a big, powerful
.. .hs year" said onlookeis
.p>N crash most of their op-
.nl> HolNllle played Imperial
f.. Wu, lucky to beat the little
... UaUyllc played CaleXlco
. W.~ showed all over the field
Gay II tie leadinG position III
Imperial Valley league race.
P. uley Vas supposed to give a
A surprises So. far, they have
ahlrd through JWo sloppy games
IL, would shame a grammar school
1cN Two ties indicate a team OF
.n.nIcs> wonders.
No'hru2 in CalcXico,' say the
.,. fans Calcyico steps into
4 I'd. leadership with a smashing
E. over uoltIuc and a tluky tie
is b'1WieN.
N.z. weekend Central plays I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

G. v NJ Sr'He Mauc Say'e,
Mare SauoC.. CaS~.s SaHGc.. Gosh
SanbonM,t,a ##.a RabH.. : :
Round Jimmie Raeeft>. B",cc Ri
ter. lyle Quinn. George ProcSa,.
7 J Payne j. y. PAYNE Bill PaNne.
+. !. Palmer Donna Jean Palmer.
Marie MaNon, Frances Newell Terry
OkiGa. James NeNo. Forrest Man
icy J.ro Mdt>.uo. Szec;S Mdyfie,d.
Dick OuS. Georst Mann. sam Naka-
mira Sam No@"a=a Johnny NJ
yaea. Ray Mgnoe.a Gamc.6 Mag
sic. Oscar lambeth b Ladd NiH-
nie Konishi, Hasaa haaa,a. jael
kirkpatrick, Ra.Yh i(aa1 Fred ke.-
.er. RAYMOND Ch.<aa.s.s.. Bcrt Ho';.
c B HetEc:ius.eH. Gene HE'S,
Ethel Hamey>loaEh Hector Garcia.
Y. a. Francis. Tce:. F@=faW@. Hen
~ Farrar. Ia.~.@.. Farmer. Be-
Diemoz, G I Drsaseet Peter Coy
ington Don Coats Rath Conn.
jim Clark. Baa Ga&G,aud. Junior
Buckel. Man H.a.~ L B"eN'S. :
F. Bolenbak,:. Bss..a So. aHer
Dave AcuHa. Fas,.a As"e....
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

NEW CORK. oct 13. ,UP1-Tl'c
National league football season still
is an infant but it looks rs if it's
over already unless somebody can
ambush the New York Giants ur
Chicago Bears.
Unless there's an unprecedented
reversal OF form the Giants and
Bears will win the sectional chant
pionships and meet for thc worlds
gridlron title at Chicago Sunday,
Dee a. Off their early SEA-
son form there is very good chance
that both will 80 through their reg
ular campaigns mdeteated.
The Giants have won four straight
without drawing deep breath.
beating the Philadelphia Eagles
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. i3 ttPJ -
Hens. Leghorn. -; y 9, ID 1s.
Hens, LeghOrn over 8. to lbs 16c
Hens, Leg. over 4 lbs and up IS.
Hens. colored, to 512 lbs E. 24c
Hens, colored over ~. lbs d up &c
Broilers, IA and up IA lbs 24c
Broilers over IN and UP to p. 24c
Fryers, Leg. wore "a 10 3 lbs. 1Jc
Fryers, colored, l. to 81 lbs 2Qc
Fryers. colored over 81 - A.. @1c
Roasters, colored, over - lbs 24c
Stags. GoIorcd ...........-.... lie
Old BOOSTERS. Colored .......... J2.
Old Leigh orns boosters ........ use
Duckiines, Ptkin over lb .... IL
Ducklings. Pekin under b lbs =. l5c
Old Ducks, white Pckin ...... Gsc
Geese ........ ..~.,r... .......... 13c
Young Tom Turkeys i to % lbs 2cc
Young Tom Turkeys 9h!bs. UP 23c
Young Hen TuTkcys 10 j lbs 2lc
Young Hen Turkeys j and up 22c
Capons, to s lrc ................ 25c
Capons over s lbs and UP ...... 25c
Rabbits. No. white 3i2 10 4 y lbs IL
Rabbits. mixed coicrs :. 4 ! lbs l5c
rabbits No. ola ................ csc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Woman Dies After
Rescue Attempt

ALAA-EDA, Q. o r. Up
Burned in tryng = saFe ,Wo chil-
drcn rom Il re,.GsHge :.:C Ms
Jeanne WI!bE. ag9>c dies q,
her injuries today = Highland hos
pital.
MIS- Wllbu~, employed III :he
home of J. Q WeatHeY.orG VAS
awakened Saturday nlzht by smoke
She rushed toward 4 Bedroom where
Jimmy and T!mmy We2ther:ord, :
and !. were sleen,n- -, ;he flames
cut Ter of She e. = 'Ho mi5st
Of tie fire
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Camp Haan Takes
Ord Gridmen

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Oct.
13. oUPp-Camp Haans anti-air-
craft unit footballers defeated Fort
Ord's seventh division infantrymcn,
60, in a service football clash be-
fore 5000 fans here Saturday night.
The Ack-Acks took to the air in
the second period for their score.
Dave Anderson, former California
fullback, tossed a l6-yard pass into
the end zone to End Nels lesson for
the touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Columbus Erred,
Italians Declare


ROME Oct. I3 Up Christie
pier Columbus, tie Italian pre-
said today. should have dIroctec
.2i> talents IL Other directions thar
America
L was probably tie frs, time II
history 'ha, Tho I;a.Ian press ha~
anything critical q say abou; Co.
.unhuS who was an italian.
Some periodicals suggested that
columbus ccu,dn't be held respOn-
lie for President Roosevelt anc
American .r;ervenuonis;s and the
hamcr masl2i!e Trayaeo published
{ car.Con moving 81 I;a.lau stand
tag before a s.a.ac of Columbus
beratIn1 J.,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
L. A. PRODTCE

Los ANIELE>. Gr'. l. urPl
Demand ami tradlae moderate =
fa.'ty c5oo.
a pararu- Ia.re..tf " .ei,r, :.
-. "N fcy - -. fv .o-3.
speeial = i"-@.5o.
PUNCHED vrre.a4f... ae,,- 5o-so.
carrot 5,-C5.. ...,,. fao, .,.. ~.
k2a Ga X oA.c.. -. iccs. -.
mustard 80. ..af#lo- tissue.
rad.s1r, 7--t. ,.#ala ...t. ,lr.
rdus Co.. mat ar# "at'r,r..
25-g5e. tohi iabi ga-3as
Peas. }nI' ma-9,,eao >.,ac
san LIi- Oh.-ro = I.alrpo, r &C.
squat wl'r 44m.aer n.. - AL
san Diop" - >"r. p5.mo O,cana
75-eaf Lonp-, 49, r1.mn a1-i
>elIs@ ,f.n..,.. te.as arr -.
quo ..-,. s..a.a itty i...t...
Jau.fa" ..aH a## "a. Isrga
5a-se. .z-- a.. -. s.:t,. -ar'a
Barbara aga ~a- Ia Obt-po tx
SOIL. 5=5. u. ~ -.s- T 49,. .Ncn-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Seals Begin to
Rebuild for'42

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l3. up
The San Francisco Seals, who fin
lshed the Pacific Coast league race
In tie for fifth place with Oak
land. began rebuilding the team to-
day for the 1912 season.
They bought Bill Lillard. short
stop. from the Philadelphia Athletic.
for about 5,000-turning a neat
penny on the transaction, for it was
the Seals who originally sold Lii
lard TO the Athletics for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
/. A. STOCKS

L0S ANGELEs, OcI- \ O'PI
prices remand static in fairly lite
raa.ng on the Los Angeles stock
sKeharg" today. Only ono issue was
~. tire" wtrc down and g. re-
malucd unchanged with an ap-
frnHimatc volume Of 3Goo share
-old.
Thc list Pacific Finance .. in
Changed; Transamcrica ~ un-
changed Bandini Petroleum -.
unchanged; Hancock on 30 down
>. rnion on -. unchanged; Con
solGated Steel, pfd 21 unchanged
NsrasrD 1.75. UNCHANGED
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YCEt o.. = t'P,
Strr' pft ., a.t.se ...e and a.
riT:.h y ".''... ar.p.' sra'.ca J
an oft'rH.-" gus -. ,rn. >'oeE
mart'' 'aGa..
IT, luais5, ".. b. ...osea Mor-
aa. ts' rl. O.. aas.# "a" .c.!day.
II - sofsrnoa.'. Hstkets also ~
- shar .rW. a.a Gauaa.au mar
8e's wHl .. ,'s..s 'ar t..' .o.r-
9ss '..t - frr ata
as+ a'..t ~ ##5rr ~ flr
Hs "e.-t. -. -. rr"'to..
10 - T..' -. ts.au' pop
ufsi .l ..,',. ra': rj''',r
- ta, .u., -. 'ur dir
-. .,. 't,in the
q. ...ssIs.s ... ..'. .ar',. -.a,Ga..,
}.,.t TIN
~. -,s-.i.,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

rHfCAGO. oct II orr Thor
woro harp downward movement
IN grain ard toy beans prices To-
aay on ih" board Of trade.
L9-sr- ranged from -, cent? =
5ushrI in oats 10 more than /,
q bushcI in soy beans.
Further unfavorable Russian val
news. weakness in other commodi-
1ie. and favorable overnight GO
eminent crop estimates were de
fIesSing
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Cards Tell Valley
Hunting Rules

TIE Imperial Hardware company
is distributing free copies Of hunt
ing laws and regulations III A con
Nenient pocket size. thr company
announced Monday
On o the recent changes the
care said IS that in pheasant shoot
ing. Th!, year the season Is foY
70 GAYS with ii ccpeain- date NOV
Is and the clogiA- date NOV -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
LAY ttt.' 10

1aAc,t.' 40
FL Centre Junior coi,rs. s.,G-
derS took th 'ir fir. uctta, Il
three Seasons lat week Ghen
PhoCniN iay"ec scored in tie
second quarter of closcl' ON
tested gave ara hcld ne nj
vantageS uni: ,hl fl al eu =.
The lono seer wa II Dc u 1
pass intcrccption, hut iii. Afi-
zona griddcrS threatened three
times previously and were held
off by dogged Arab defense.