davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-02
DrathH

sePS5eim6sr 30, 1911. viCToR B NY
Services at Chambers Georgetown :u
neral nome 3ist and M sts. NV, on Fri--
friends invited 1nterment S1rEIS FoTt Eincohn sha
Cemetery.
NYKANDER. VICTOR B. There will be
special communication Of Joppa Lodge,
October :, 1941. for the. purpose of con
soS b EExkANREE E0dzt Nd s ats ebsF men5eF m %
CLYDE WENDELKEN, Secretary.
SCALA. FRANCES. On Wednesday.
RosDta l. FRANcEs T sQcsLoHh scAIfA GfSe5siiS OF sfS
WarIder SnaIf St NV; beloved wife Of simone
George sea- Scala Mr Vito 9RseRe Rsdee Mrs h9i w snd
liam Grenfell and Mrs. Saviour Sidotti
Funeral services at the above residence
St Gabriels Church, Grant Circle NV.
where mass will be offered at $3.50 am.
1nterment ST, Mary's Cemetery.
SCOTT. MARY E. WEBB. On Thursday,
October = l2t - l. at The home Of her daggh-
NARY E, WEBB SCOTT, beloved wife of
Ing at the Colonial funeral home ' Of Vim Vim.
Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville. Md.
HoHse SANDS spns MD Fnd MeepE e
tober 4, at 80 pm. Interment Friends
Cemetery. ,
SWING. CHARLES. On Wednesday,
october !. 194l. CHARLES SWING, be
loved husband of Mary l.. Swing. Friends
are invited TO call at the Huntemann fu-
neral home, 57:I2 Georgia ave.
Notice of funeral later.
WALWORTH. HENRY HASKIN. On
Wednesday, october l. 194I, at his resi-
dence: ZOOS North Fairfax drive. Arlington.
Va, HENRY HASKIN WALWORTH, for
merly Of Peterson, MINI, beloved husband
Of Rachel Walworth and father of Mrs,
A. (. Douhan.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. 2S4T Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
where funeral services will be held Friday,
OCTOBER >. at=.2:}O pm. 1nterment Column
bia Gardens Cemetery.
WOOLARD, LONNIE BERNARD. Sud-
denly, on Wednesday. october !, 1871, at
FrederckShurg. Va, LONNIE BERNARD
W0OLARD, beloved son of Lonnie H. and
Lula Woolard and brother of Mrs. Iva
McRae Mrs. lila Lowry and L. H. Wool
ard, jr.
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
400 Chaplin st. NV. Saturday. Oc-
tober 4. at 1 pm. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Powell Junior High, Abbot Voca-
tional. Bell. Birney, Anthony Bowen
BrightWood, Brookland, E. V.
Brown, Bruce, Burroughs, Curtis,
Douglass Simmons, Eaton, Gage
Gales, Garrison, Grant. Hearst,
Langdon, Horace Mann. Murch, Orr,
Oyster, Park View. Peabody, Pet
worth. Powell, Shepherd, Stoddert,
Thomson, TruSedell, Woodbridge and
Young.
1t is understood different types of
alarms are used in these schools,
some having uncoded gongs or sirens,
others using the school bell system
Evening star., 1941-10-02

No. -, B. P. o. Elks, viii
convene in session OF sorrow
at 1.3O pm Friday, Octo-
her 3. for the purpose Of
paying tribute to the mem
ory Of our late brother.
William H COON. en-
rolled october 4. 1899: died
September %. 194l. Elk
,hamhers'. alst and NJ SIS.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

by his parents and by one brother,
Brother D. Francis.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday in Philadelphia, followed by
burial at pm at the motherhouse
of the Order of the Brothers of the
Christian Schools, Ammenoale, Md.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Social Worker, "a,
Wins Bio Fortune

BY the Associs ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A
blond 24-year-old Michigan social
worker yesterday won a fortune
which may amount to more than
81 100000.
Superior Judge C. J. Goodell de-
clared Miss Virginia Hansen of De-
Evening star., 1941-10-02

COOK, AUGUSTUS. Suddenly. on Tues
day. September 80. 1871. at Freedmen
Hospital. AUGUSTUS COOK, beloved son
OF Richard and Victoria Cook. Also sur
wing are two brothers. siX sisters and
other relatives and manv friends.
Notice OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Mcclure.
coon, WILLIAM II. on Sunday. Sep
tember @S. l94l al Elks National Home;
Bedford. Va, WILLIAM H. COON. beloved
husband of the late julia Coon and father
OF Mrs. Eva Beremman and Fuller P Coon.
Funeral from Chambers Georgetown tu-
neral home, 3lSt and NJ stS. NV, on sat
nrday. october t. at $50 m. Mass at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church al m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount OHvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Lehieh University
To Honor Founder
B, the Associated Press.

BY tne hSSOClaIed Press.
BETHLEHAM, Oct. 2-Lehigh
University will celebrate it's 18th an
niversary tomorrow and honor Asa
Packer, its founder.
There are historic records of Nor
wegian whaling as early as AIT AID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

WKi1out CalomeI-And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour pints of bile Juice
into your bowels every day. If this bile Is
. not flowing freely. your foof. may not di.
gest. 1t may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel Sour, sunk and the world
looks punk. ~
It takes those good. old Carter's Little
ing freely to make you feel "up and up.a
Get package today. Take as directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask
or Carriers Little Liver Pills. 1Ot and 25t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
GERMANS, BRITISH
CLASH IN AFRICA
Continued From Page One)

said, "and prisoners were taken with
out German losses in this initial
contact.
The battlefront was described as
an area southeast of Agedabia, 10C
miles south of Bengasi and near the
spot of the farthest British advance
from Egypt toward Tripoli.
The Germans were said to have
gone into action Monday morning
the very next day after Premier
Mussolini had announced their pres
ence in Africa.
On his speech last Sunday Mus
solini mentioned German air and
armored detachments operating in
the Mediterranean and said be-
havior of German troops ''in Sicily
and Libya is perfectly
(The German communique, also
the clash, called it a
skirmish.)
At the same time the Italian high
command told of German bombing
planes attacking naval base, iden-
titled in German dispatches pub
lished here as Tobruk, Libya, which
the British captured from the ltal-
ianS Jan. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
EMERGENCY MEET
HELD IN BULGARIA
(Continued From Page One)

~
Although rumors circulated rap
idly that German troops already
had crossed the Danube at several
places, foreign military observers
said these reports were not borne
out by information from German
bases in Rumania.
Fourteen German divisions -
about 200, 900 men-were reported
by these observers to be in position
on the banks of the river and ready
to start the crossing into Bulgaria
whenever they get the word, how
ever.
Bulgarians watched proceedings
in Turkey, where British Foreign
Secretary Eden has arrived for
conferences, almost as closely as
they did the Danube.
Diplomatic quarters heard that
Eden had discussed with the Greek
minister in Ankara proposed
British Greek accord by which
neither would sign separate
peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
THREE ARE HURT
IN AUTO CRASHES
Raleigh, Bladenbor0 and War
saw Men Are in Hospital
At Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 26.-lP-
Three automobile accident victims
were unconscious in hospital here
tonight. One of them was a bride
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Poole OF
Raleigh, en- route home after their
marriage in Dillon. S. c., were hurt
near St. Pauls when their taxi struck
a bridge. Poole was unconscious but
his wife's condition was considered
satisfactory.
Others in critical condition were
Vincent Mckee, 80, of Bladenboro,
hurt when his car failed to take a
curve and Charlie Matthews, 25, of
Warsaw. Mckee was on his way to
Fort Bragg where he was employed.
Matthews, struck by hit-and-run
driver, was a flagman on a highway
lob
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Mattocks Is Appointed
To Onslow County Board

JACKSONVILLE, F b. 26.-
George D. Mattocks, Silverdale,
today was appointed to the Onslow
county board of commissioners to
fill the unexpired term of the late
A. T. Redd, Sr., of Belgrade.
Mattocks, a former member OF
the board Of commissioners, will
qualify Monday and will represent
White Oak township.
According to Clerk of Court j.
r. Gurganus, who made the ap-
pointment, Mattocks served on the
board from 1886 to 1888 and did
not seek denomination when the
late Mr.. Redd filed against him.
Other members of the board are
Chairman J. w. Burton, of Jack
sonville. L. H. Sylvester. of Rich
lands, Dan Sanders, Of Bar Creek,
and H. NJ. Emmett, of Sneads Ferry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
SHIPYARDS HERE
EXPECTED TO BE;
FINISHED In MAY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
of approximately 100000 cubic
yards of material from the Cape
Fear river.
The representative said that
getting the work completed on
schedule depends a great deal on
the weather. but that present indi-
cations are that the yards will be
ready for the building of the "a
cargo vessels for the U. S. Maritime
commission in May.
Under a contract with the mari
time commission, the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company will
build "a ships in "a months at a
cost of approximately ST, ,750,0 900
each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Wahl'S RemOdeled Store
OpenSHere ThiSMOrning
Popular Priced Apparel
Store Features Latest
Improvements

1--WE take pride In announcing
the formal opening at 9 O'Clock
this morning of the newly re
modelled Wahl's store at PA North
Front street which brings to Will
mineton the most modern and most
beautiful ladies' popular priced ap'
parel store in Eastern North caro-.
lima" S. A. Wahl, owner and man.
ager, said yesterday.
In this newly remodeled store is
featured the most modern lighting
equipment. so soft and colorful
showing every possible color used
in feminine attire in its exact
shade, shades as you see them un-
der actual sunlight.
1t is no longer necessary to guess
at the color of dress or coat you
buy. You can now actually see the
color as when you later wear the
dress or coat.
In addition to the lighting equip
ment, the store is featuring new
and up-to-the-minute display cases
in the interior, which make it easy
for the lady to see exactly the types
and styles stocked in recessed cases
in the store.
This will tend to make it easier
for Milady to shop. Another feature
will be larger and more personal
dressing rooms, which will make it
really q, comfort to try on anything
| that may appeal.
The store is also featuring a high
ly modern alteration department
fully equipped to fit and alter any
period of time, so that you may
have your dress or coat really fit
you exactly the way it should with
out being delayed for a considerable
length Of time.
The color scheme of the interior
ca the store is soft horizon blue
wall set off by a marble gray floor
ing of the latest type Of tile and
the color scheme of the windows
of the store is white with a gold
trim. Glasses for these windows are
120 inches high and made in perfect
semi-circles of glass.
Bases of the windows are trimmed
In black carrara glass, which is Sc:
off at the top by beautiful ivory
carrara plate, which features a
laminated name sign, the last word
in store fronts.
The interior of the new store
lobby is paved with pink terraza,
stripped by black border Light.
ing in the windows is of the same
finely Illuminating fluorescence fea-
tured inside the store
In this newly remodeled store
you will find everything to dress
lady from head to toe.
In line with the policy of quality
at the lowest prices possible, the
store features nationally advertised
and also stock brands of dresses
ard coats that are far better values
this year than they have ever been.
Be you an office girl, high school
girl. or highly modern young
matron, you will be sure to find
the type of clothing just suitable to
you in this store
The store will also continue to
feature shoe department under
the management of George Strawn
that will carry the finest and most
appealing line of shoes to be had in
Wilmington at prices that are really
superb. b.
In the newly enlarged accessory
department, which carries every
possible type of ladies' accessories,
you will find on display the finest
selection Of it's kind in this area.
Huge stocks of every type of
goods is the keynote of this enlarged
and modern store
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Police Hunt Prisoners
ESCAPED From Farm

Two men serving short sentences
for public drunkenness escaped from
the county farm shortly after noon
yesterday.
Thev were A. j. Bats and Ken
meth Schu, both white men, accord
ing to pickup requests broadcast to
nolice and sheriff patrol cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
BROUGHTON LAUDS
BRITISH AID PLAN
Continued From Page One)

senate, praised President Roose-
velt's plans to help the British
The visit to the Albemarle Sec
ton, he said, was mot a pleasure
junket, but an educational trip,
which revives memories of the ties
of the English speaking nations. !"
Former Governor Ehringhaus,
speaking on the same theme, told
the cheering legislators and resi-
dents of Elizabeth City:
This is no time for pickering.
Tyrants are flourishing. Every
day our prayer should be that we
may give some new demonstra-
ton of love for our mother coun-
try"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
FOUR VOLUNTEER,

DEER RIVER, Mimi, Feb. &c.
N9-The Cowan wamily thought it
over and decided the Army was
pretty good thing. so today the four
sons, Allen 20. Thomas, q. Charles,
%, and Albert, 20. volunteered for
service and were accepted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
REGISTER

BARROW, Alaska, Feb. 26.-LP)-
Eleven Eskimos and four white men
registered for selective service today
at this northernmost outpost above
the Arctic circle. Registration blanks
arrived finally by plane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27

Zadok Dumbkopf is now busily
engaged in inventing rubber roof,
off which air bombs will harmlessly
bounce-he hopes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Coast Grid Race 10 be Close

contest between Stanford's IT
formation and tie Bruins Or.
use. and Montana go outside,
the TroJan5 playing Ohio State at
Los Angeles and Montana meeting
North Dakota State at Misseula.
USF. takes ON dangerous Ne
yada team Friday in San Francisco;
Gonzaga meets College of Idaho
that same night ST Narys plays
Moffett Field Filters il San Fran
cisco Saturday: and Santa Clara
and Loyola meet III San Francisco
Sunday
The football week opens Thurs
dar night With Portland playing
Willamette at Portland and Whit
worth taking on Whitman at Walla
Walla
Observers found neW rules max
in4 little difference III the opening
games. There Wa more liberal sub
stituaon clue to tie rule permitting
player 10 return an unlimited num-
ber Gt times but Il did not seen to
d' ia lie games.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Bad Luck Strikes
At HoItviIIe Hopes

Here's what l would Ike 10 ao
I can't hope for much more, saio
Holtyille Coach Ben Palmeten Mon
day as he outlined his team aspi-
ations for the coming season. bta1
CaleXico and Imperial, tie BfaNles'
and give FL Centro a tough eailie,
If our boys do that this year, We Il
be pretty lucky.
Such pessimiste 7almgren
seemed quite different from tne
palmeren Of early sessions. IN carry
workouts the HoltTille mentor indI-
Gated a world OF confidence IN
title for his squad this year, but
since those workouts bad luck has
smacked the Vikings RIGHT between
the eyes.
This week three players have been
declared ineligible for various reas-
ons and one bo%'s parents have lef-
hidden football for him.
Glen Otis was expected to carry
the pigskin over many Il yard Tor
the eaStsiders this season, but he
was found to be too old to compete
in high school play Dick Otis, bro
thcr of Glen and Il first string end,
was found lacking in units oil school
WGrk. Two brothers. Bill and Lee
Lyon. were checked off the players
list because of failure TO meet trans
fer requirements. Sorta OkaWa'S
parents have forbidden him to play
any more football
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

tunes ise GA3a3Ss. >.a.Sg demands
Ia; lie be-. Il ssas u .ae s.saae
= a b5W
b. I1as se,as Neta explained
1aa& >.asteG :.za.Me &C aNssGt
L a.ses @ssa> saa3sea mH
ssaasQa
Ia. W. saeaa& tas lis asGent
>ta@y.s :. sszesse are IL repaired
- 80 IT S.&z Haaa. - inquire
whether Lee aaa tasen Up Tie
psass.se =: ". ORE YeSi exercise
= - s.a.a - tae AeaG 81 tae b.ood
ea& 5.gE44s.e lsee.Y II tae SlXta
soaaG Is.as demonstrated az eX-
.He8e a.ese>s II lie Yosl theory.
IL staaG Na1a CT E.s lead ana a.
.aWes sse 5.HoG = circulate n tie
BRAN .os sore .iHe e. SIX seconds.
= - dressing room yoag
aesas .ea95 - interest Whatsoever
!. tas practice = Yes! q anH other
.5a>e =. >f.el2(e a. metaphysics. Il
.ae.. tae toNlN {: CONVERSATION WIS
Waet.se: .Ee Yankees cou.d take the
Beloved B.a3S Il fear straight. An
o..lela. eea4nlUnlque from the Louis
GcesSng roaal S:ated that 50 far as
tse easaae paneh ara TIE dynamic
stance Nee concerned. Joe stood
oH a >.a.emen; he made 4 coupla
= ca, $50.
Al don't know Na,sin about tha
eoSaae paneh Noya.> set. I,n eo.n'
= @se ny same o.a punches-a
g.s:s; a.d 4 eft.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
By JIM SULLIVAN

san FRANCISCO Sept. 30 up
- Off Their opening games, Pacific
coast conference football teams ap-
pear mere evenly matched than
ever this year and defending cham
pion Stanford is gong to haze quite
battle to repeat its 1910 trlumphs.
A last minute pass gave use.
a win over OREGON State pair OF
close plays saved Stanford from
boHing to oregon; UCL.A. just
nosed out Washington State in the
intraconfercnce openers. California
ard Washington, playing outside
the conference. showed enough
stuff TO threaten Stanford's reign
seriously And even Montana and
Idaho. the little brothers in the
conference setup, save evidence Of
being considerably annoying to the
big boys In later games.
In the independent field Santa
Clara appeared to be head and
shoulders above the rest. ST. Mary
appeared weaker than usual. Us F.
too green TO be 4 serious contender.
LoNoia strong but not strong enough
to take Santa Clara, Portland un-
certain. Gon2aea oui of titular con-
sideratlon.
This weeks schedule offers four
conference engagements and all Of
them promise to be g. close as
two Scotsmen.
The ore chance for a lopsidcd
game comes in Eugene Friday night
when Oregon, which dropped a 10
b game to Stanford, meets Idaho,
which lost its opener, 26-7, 10 Utah.
Idahos pass defense fell apart III
the second half.
Cahfornlas bonecrushers, already
touted as a Rose Bowl possibility
because OF 3l-0 win oyer ST.
Marys. goes against Washington
State at Pullman O.S.C. lost it,
opener, 13-7 10 Sam Baor use.
Tropang on a last-mnufe pass play.
Stanford. still shiyerina from the
close sha@e against Oregon, goes
azaInst U.GL.A. at Palo Alto. Is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Bowling Palace
Reopens Saturday

" s3e .Q3l-42 bowling season
- sa.#.. II s'eazea BoWllng
p - e0aiese.1 setWblShed
.=se =sssa#s aa.es ais ave planned
-. asea4aS er saturday eve
,ss.ss -.sa. =
a.asas Ha=aa ". officially open
sae sQ5saa as selaae sse first bali.
Iss a..st4 have teen finished
s's5#e G.se9t American Bowling
Gesss#s- 4astioH a4ad MI be cer-
lie - =..s. according 10 Ludie
r. - e.
25s.s - 80 underway TO- tie
.ss...#..e .. "a Imperial Hal,ey
aa#.z.s4 =s4.a=oa III which
l.14..es ~ Il lSs5ea By lie Abe.
TM> ,.s...es AID ieasae sanction
- 81. sssuses BOWERS Of stan
Gas.seG se4&.atian equipment. bu,
..ss es.'5..e, them 70 participate
u 80 A&C >aagueaed tournaments
fsa"essaea re United States, in
vI4Gas1 TIE natlona, ABS tourna-
Mea- y Columbus. Ohio III 1912
IL Wta.ea seMe $1,000 boWlers will
compete
Ioea, BOWERS o compete Satur-
cay n.sat noIade E. Bradshaw
Gfeogze F.emn22 BIZ FosS. Noel
Sa3sa. Q EgoWa. Fe5d HeSse. Roy
JatEsaa. nlsaneF ano Protznan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
The Battle S On

E'nda united hY the terrific
beating suffered at the hands
of Phoenix ]. {. last week,
BraWley junior college grid war
riors will march bravely into
battle Thursday night against
their rivals down south, FL
Ccntro'S Arabs.
The Brawicy boys took their
thrashine with IA strcng back
and courageous heart and
without flicking wing, said
that last weeks incident only
made them more determined to
smash the 'li;in' d. aYlights' out
of the ne.t for who opposes
thfm.
How II Centre feel, about be-
ing sq2ashrd in such an undig-
nificd manao9 j. another story.
The ..rab, gave in unison one
long Eorer laugh, ihcn refused
to say mnr2.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los AAG GELES, sept. . Il +. -
Hens. LegAprH. :. TO =. ios :. II.
Hens, Leghe.a oVer oss to - !
Hens. Leg over ! III and Up :. j..
Hens. coloted. = y .bs >. -
Hens. colored over : E. IT,. d - =
Brollers. j. aaa " -. IT, =
Broilers over =. all Ia - i.
Fryers. Leg Yofe / . II =.
Fryers. coiare4. = - . In-
Frycrs. eolored aset "a
Roasters. eplorca oa,r ! = =.
Stags. toloreG :
Old booster, s,sniea
Old Legh h7ra- Eoo-t.fs
Duckhncs. Paf9a aaef . IT, -. !
Ducklings. Pof5u 4.fsf . - =
Old DUO. NE.te PoE.. ...s..
Geese =.
Young Tom T.rEe j - -
Young Ton T4rEese . r.. -
Young Hou I.ft's = - = = -
Younk Hes Fatans - a. II
Capou<s tsss
Capons ogst Z .ssa aas
Rabbits No wl', - = = - J.
Rabbit. rs>ts .e#af= 80 - =
Rabblts NJ. =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
His Hair Isn't lonq
Enough Anyway

DETROIT Sept 80. eUPl-Joa
La.as. a.o.aer Was warmed today
#.ta .ae ne@s O. Ter sons lates,
1.sfes@ d.. shc couldn't heip re-
20. IL taat he doesn't play the
ttdd.e
T.. Ia a,4.4@s been Eer moth
ers cream.
"hea Jee "a = sac bousht him
s acde and hmed a teacher. Joe
G.te&aa tae lIddle and spent his
tre n essaHas@n2s.
Z .lte Al tss riches and glory.
- -. Wes.d rather have hJm a
- r.. '..an & fighter.
- s.a-ss. sae sad IS the deep
sea'ed pa.a ne feels when Joe
segs IL. listening to his fights on
tEe .a#.a sae Hinees every time the
aa@assHss as 5oe has taken a
pun
Jas - eie.9g@ made her glad.
Size st. because he wanted to re-
uss - f6s ap'on. SIC said Joe was
- e#s.... = 'aaf l. tod her Sat
aH.s@ = - framing camp that
- - aaMe 10 I'm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Williams
Hurt In
BrowIey

BgaWley hea Seheo s9Gdees Ne.
through their Galiy pgaetsee With
or their star g&nnag back. Js!.s
Williams. MONDAY afternoon
Williams Is suffering from az III
jarX received II practice ard Coach
Sheldon LoughboroGeks $ big o.ee-
,em this week 5 e set ihe saeesT
Negro II CONDITION for Frlday.S same
With CaleXleo. Should Williams re-
be able 70 pay that nIeht. The Wild
eats would enter TIE battle W..has.
their Nest dangerous ottens.se
weapon
III Mondays practice IoGsahae-
o&ch stressed offensive team-eoosG!-
nation. but spent time on both pas
defense ard t3eklne
Tuesday TIE Wildcats Vi WorH e.
a defense e Stln.e CaleXleo p.aS,
Wednesday they viii hold a Scs.m-
nage. ard Thursday vii be i du}
e rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
l.. A. LII ESIUCh

L.3S ANGELE&. Sep - tll2
oFsaera4 STATE Marfet New Se!s-
-.
fig. .sleat.e go. few sale. aaa
H., b.as - t. = eeHt- lower, H.ee-
Is24 . ssos - t. - ID te4=rt.z.
H.: nj god t. eL9Iec b4s-
efes= ts1d .z5-12is, -as
50 p4astssai to- Monday t-s5a -
ia - - tan.
Cattle. sa.ea5le -. zto", a5a.t
.,aa4s# ." eamnoa Il lae.aaH
z,aea. Asae - l4.-e al a3a#a# -
- = esmsHsH MeXteaa 7.2a-.. ess.
.e.ae,# = a5~bs common - -
go sa4# 7.5e-s.f5. ssG.e -
..e#cf. ga.aers aad sa'tet
#e 5a3- - 80. 80
=..er- Mosaaq =. 80 Lift
1870 zaIeble sah. stesa@ ~ "a
70 =. - eboiec 1f-i5ez satse -
- orr held higher #saesef -
- :tH
-Heea -a}cablc saa . a - 9aa#
- tHssse woolea Ia5as ssa'sa !.
= 49, goo - - -
a.ase. loae fnea.4m go ..