davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Rev. James Wood, assistant at SS. Peter and Paul Church. offciated deacon at benedction at the Mt. St. Joseph Academy in St. Josephs Cathedral Hartford, Thursday afternoon. His niece Ann Wood secretary of the class, among the 114 diploma cipients John Kennedy, youngest member of Prn- cipal J. F. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedys family, is be- ing graduated today from Yale University. Believe tt or not, he has yet to reach his 21st birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
WHAT OH. EEVES!

WHAT OH, JEEVES! P. G. WOdehouse who writes equally well about buffers and baronets is busman's holiday in German concentration camp. The man who made Jeeves famous has been at work novel and the latest report that the manuscript Is it's way to New York publishers by way of Amer ican correspondents in Berlin. Wodehouse was cap tured and removed from his villa at Le TOuquet, France, i'm 1939
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

stans lEachaveian sis him h It kept him
 led him tc befuddle the eemocraee: while secretly negotiating with Csmmunlsms enemy-NaEsm- Sans cunning brought him prOtaby-past crisis NaxiS0viet Ta0ns9 win reading informative below exclusively noted jOmnaIist-diplom Henry Noble Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
BY HENRY NOBLE HALL Written for NEA Service

Machiave would have rejoced at the machinations of Soviet diplomacy since Saln-the Man of Stee-came in 927 His foreign policy has been absolutely real istc and is certain to remain What he has achieved a most bee what he seeks to achieve may well send shyes down the spnes of pan everyday people the world over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

What no studs ! Acting Alcoholic Beverage Con-
 missioner E. w. Garrett of New Jersey rejected today proposal for licensing beer dispensing vehicles similar to those used by ice vendors the partial grounds that the motion of the "traveng tavern" would shake the collar off the beer" He informed the applicant Robert Anderson of New York City, that your proposal will be met with shoulder as cold the beer you in tend to sell" "Reputedly when Mohammed couldn't go to the mountain, the mountains came to Mohammed," Garrett wrote "but when the public won't go to the bar, the bar can't come tO the public"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Deposits in India,s new Post Office Defense Savings Bank can- not be withdrawn until one year af- ter the end of the European war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

George Washington twice re- ceiyed every vote of the electoral college. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Miss Marjorie Smith, 25, Des Moines, relinquished Iowa drivers license number 13 yesterday = Friday the 18th. During the term of the license she has. Been involved in two automobile accidents Under gone two major operations. i. Suffered serious burn. 1. j. Lost here personal belongings when here apartment was robbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Mexico will build its. own war planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
HoNoRs ARE EVEN
Good Evening.

HoNoRs ARE EVEN a goes to Albert Meek, ECg his high rating four years in Greek Adelaide Ames is graduating cum laude Esstl They say her dress is quite dowdy Tu general excellence gold medal to Kenneth Mccraths Re majored in general science, also in math set of Shakespeare for Mure Lee wor ahort story writing in English three. Ysrgkhonors 10 to Horace Patton Ecr average of ninety-nve in Latin. Grace Wynne first in food and dieteics, Betty Barnes is mentioned for athletics. Emma Jane White holds the lead As the girl in her class most likely to succeed. For public speaking ranking first The coveted prize goes to George Henry Hurst. And . close second (may have your attention?) John Winfield Wright gets honorable mention. Thus graduates pass through floral arch Looks like honors even in the June line of march.
 FEM EL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

srEAM-HrATED ROOMS: running Wa
ter showers and osth Special low
prices u this time Conveniently tocot.
ed: clean and comfortable bedding rurst
Hotel. ~ South Crstiot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
COPY DEADLlNE: 1880 A. M.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'D complaints ana requests
for cancellations. corrections OF adjust
ments must be m9ds to the classified
dept. before 10 .. n. on day Of issue.
This newspapeY reserves the right 10
classify. revise or reject any want I'D
the tiyxt }neorrsct insertion ~ an, Al.
vert!sement
The Daily Monitor shall not DO re-
soonsible for TORS except TO cancel the
charge for such portion OF an advertise.
uient ~ may have been rendered value
less When more than one insertion OF
m advertisement II ordered notice OF
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

THESE are more prize winning
L photographs in The Detroit
Times $4,000 Interesting Baby Pic
ture Contest.
Judges select prize-winners not
for beauty, not for cuteness, but for
Pictorial Interest.
Those who submitted these pic
lures will receive prizes of $500 each
and all pictures remain eligible for
the grand prize of S500.00 and other
prizes totaling $4,000 more at the
end of the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 28. UPl-The
navy turned up unexpectedly IN the
ranks of unconscious football
teams today when academy officials
disclosed that they already have re-
ceived one post-Season offer and
would consider any aad all Others
if the Middies continued undefeated.
The invitation was made public
by Commander l. S. Perry. grad
uate manager OF athletics. IN Ar.
napolis, Nd, shortly alter Mayor
Emory tSWedeI Larsen. the Navy
coach, said here that I certainly
hope we 60 through the season III
beaten because Id like TO see the
boys in a post-season game"
Commander Perry, reached at tho
academy by telephone, said the pres
ent offer had come from California
but declined to sa- i it had been
forwarded by officials of the Rosa
Bowl. However, he emphasized that
Navy would set no precedent b.
accepting such an invitation.
Navy played Washington in the
Rose Bowl II 1924 he explained
The matter rests in the hands Of
the academy superintendent. Adj
mlral Russell Wilson. AS I remem-
Der, the procedure in 1924 was for
the superintendent TO Seek approval
from the naval department in
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK. Oct. %. up
without the aid of mirrors and with
nothing up my sleeve except a copy
of all the scores for the season,
shall now proceed to explode the
theory that Minnesota is the ma
tons leading football team.
Minnesota is not even among the
first 10 teams and I'll thank you
not to mention that the Gophers are
undefeated and have scored ga
points to their opponents II. That
has nothing to do with the matter.
There are plenty of teams that are
stronger than Minnesota. Person.
ally my choice is Greeley State of
Greeley, Colo. I don't know the
names of any of the Greeley play
ers and it's true that they have
been rather badly beaten a couple
Of times this year. But Minnesota
would be their dish. Figures don't
lie and figures say that Greeley
State is II points better than Min
nesota in fair weather and foul.
To arrive at this conclusion we
have to travel circuitouS route,
and if any of you get tired along
the way. just knock at the third
door from the left and say that
/ Eddie sent you.
On the basis Of football played SO
far this year California is IA points
better than Southern California,
which in turn, is six points better
than oregon State. BY happy
chance, Oregon State is three
points better than Washington. And
that, fellow citizens, makes Cali
/ fornia % points better than Wash
i ington That piece of information
/ saves considerable time and trouble
for California and Washington are
scheduled to play on Nov 8. Nc
need of it now; we know the score
don't we?
Now it happens that early in thu
season Minnesota defeated Wash
ington. IA to 6, making the Gopher'
cnly eight points better than Wash
ington. Thus California is /;
points better than Minnesota CHI
1 all YOU fellows in Minneapolis.
And what has happened to Cali
fornia aside from the San Francisco
earthquake and the advent OF Lana
Turner? Why, Washington State
proved itself to be seven points bet
/ ter than California. Whereupon
UCLA turned around and played a
game that made it one point better
than Washington State. SO at this
point we are astounded to discover
i that UCLA is three points better
than Minnesota Those gopherS
don't look SO hot now, eh?
Well, Montana played UCLA and
/ lost, IA to T. but that still makes
Montant is points better than Min
neSota. Then, as you doubtless Will
recall, there was an epic Strug ale
between Montana and Montana
State Montana won, G3 to l3 About
the only consolation Montana State
got out of the game was that the
game showed it still six points
better Than Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

ncnt. Coach Sheldon Loughboroughs
said Monday that Williams is Al
last in shape to see a little action.
that he would be used a little
against Imperial The Wildcats will
need the speedy Negro too much
when they go against Calexico to
chance hurting his already injured
back
A win against Imperial will auto
matically put Brawley in second
place position with a mighty chance
to slip into league leadership. The
league leaders, CaleXico and Cen
tral. will meet the same week end
as Imperial and BraWley, and the
loser will naturally drop to third
place assuming a Wildcat victory.
The next week BraWley will clash
with CaleXicO and the following
with Central, II the Wildcats can
play the ball they did against Holt
vile, they Will be running in
broken field for the title, but the
nasty word if still floats befora
the eyes OF many observers.
In two of the three games they
have played this season, the Wild
cats showed they are potentially
an opponent to be feared, but they
aren't consistent.
Against CaleXico early in The
season, the northend team gave
evidence of power and speed-po-
tentialities again, but at the same
time they lacked the extra punch
to Score-ScoreS win ball games.
Only the last minute effort of US
ing John Williams turned a defeat
into a tie for the Wildcats.
The next week, BraWley entertain
ed Central for the evening. Central
was bad-had no punch, but tie
Wildcats were worse sixty minutes
of football 90 was played, and nei-
ther team could score. One attitude
taken by the boys from Brawley
was that Central was tie prc-game
fayorite; SO Brawley did pretty we'll
to hold them to a tie. mo comment
needed.
HOltyille was next on the list.
Something got into the Wildcats
and they played good football They
won and proved, once more, that
they had the potentialitieS.
Meanwhile, many observers sit
back and wonder what can be done
about such inconsistency. The coach
has done his job; the boys are
fundamentally all right. 1t seems
the only answer is in the boys. Per-
haps they lack the punch that makes
good teams into winning teams. II
the foresaid is true, fans blame no
got.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES, Oct. IS ~,

LD9 A.\DELES, Oct. IS GPt -
dc mahd and trading we're very slou
Asparagus: Imperial punched eY
select $s.. select S475-5. * fev s2.75.
J. fey So, special &225: local
punched eE Fey poe. ~ &c. choice
I0c.
Bu@,Aed vegetables. bret, 4o.5oc.
carrots 59-soc. celery root soc. di-
tpn 6ee. green onion. SI.5o-I.75:
l""H~ I5e. mustard 39-5oc; parsley
i"-j"c. radisheS 75-soe. spinach So.
|'o. turnips fQ-6vc; kohl rabi a5c.
m'n' and wat"rcrcSs 3oc.
Pea. Pismo-Oceano sc: bush
pea. Lompoc @f.-5. Oxnard 3-3f.c.
China Berros 14-I5c.
squash "hite summer Jugs 81
r"acholta lug I-lI5,s flats 75-SI.
italian local ara san Diego $1--1.15:
C.a' hclIa lug. S1-I.I5; ycilow
,r"okncek Coachcua Iugs 1l5-1.35:
,abl" qeeu and cram IocaI-.5o-foe.
hanaua pink ..-lisc: Hubbard
Lompoc q. pumpkins 1'i-1'4e.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

celTcd a Annapolis. indirectly ad-
mlt,ed that Navy had been Bowl
conscious tor some weeks. He said
.hot tha ...at'"y had been discussed
at Ion.eh II The academy but that
he preferred To ignore such talk
uatA MS team Lad proven It's right
% an invitation.
We have four games to play, and
even If "e win them We have an
other 0itf!egitr.' lie explained. THE
frs MAJ s"NlJr class graduates on
Dec. - and j, 'ched1,ed for i'm
mediate q !1umeN, - the fleet.
But !ct -" 1C;S - through un-
beaten ala let ne proper bid come
throu-h-and ID Ike TO put the
matte: 4Garc." 20 test and see
Wha. would Lappcn!'
Ma; laS defeated for opponents
and p.aned a erOraiess tIc with Har-
,a:c It MIddie- have scored 128
pr.u'- AGAINST tWO IL conquering
"I-.s!. O. Mar. West Virginia, La
Fa,'''c. a-.a CJ"rll and have the
J..t .a.aa seaM in he nation which
A..,' 1sea p.trceG tor a single
to.c. do234
Ha;T .uee' Pennsylvania and No
-:o Dai.e. both undcfeatcd at pres
49, ~ ~ mex THO TeeEcnds. Aftel
Z !: ot ret, the Mlddles renew
l."T can.ra-n against Princeton
r." |.1. - -Acn conclude against
..o '.:.. o. Nov %
i.r possibility that ITO offer al
H.ac" .eeC.sca a. the academy came
.1>H '::c RD." Bow i not great
lie Pacific Coa.t conference cham
pIDn Automatically is Ms1ted to the
Boz. a..e l. given thc right tc
r"c1.- = 2"u opponent The coast
cAamplol. a.p has uo' been decided
and np 1t.3pi . "c, cnhtIcd to is
..r an .ht4'at,yh
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
By Harry Ferguson
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

Now things are Whirling toward
climax. Montana State and Colo
RADIO Mines went to the wars and
played a scoreless tie. Automatical-
~, of course, that made Colorado
Mines also six points better than
Minnesota.
Carrying that awful responsibility,
Colorado Mines met Greeley State.
The burden simply was too much for
the Miners and they went down to
defeat, 10 to IA The Greeley State
gang sWarmed all over the field
shouting, were IL points better
than Minnesota. True words they
were too.
Glass is adjourned now, but next
week we will prove with the great
est of ease how the Philadelphia
PhillieS won the national league
pennant in a great stretch drive
last month and swept to a foul
straight victory over the Yankees
in the world series.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
FOURWAy TIE
IN CONTEST

H Boyle. T X. Fluke. YoSh San-
bonmatSu Howard Ferguson. Ber-
nice Watts Felamina Andrade.
Mary Andrade. Billy Evanston. Ed
die Pam. IOrene Thomas, Jim Mes
Bit jr. Kenneth Spencer, Pat Buck
lin. Charlie Thomas. Marie La
Bruche.ie Pete La Brucherie. Eddie
Gray. Oscar Keller. Dick Strickland,
Raymond c Recder. Ralph Pow
e,> Jenna Lee Jones. George Mat
sumo Art Davis. Johnny Ohta. Ed
BrcntS. Arthur kato. E. n. D.
Hatch. Jacquehne ChamliS. Ray
mOnd ChikihlSa. Spanky Kobata.
Don Caoley. Jimmy MunSon, Ben
T. B,akely. Mrs r Brents, Bob
Romans. Dorothy Blakely. Manuel
A.drade'' 'Btb Feeny. Wanda Lon5.
Georgette PuilenSa. Gene HelSs.
Georee Cottren. Conrad SayleS.
Henry Ram. John Ram. Warren
SWlnk. Marjorie Diemoz, Donna
Jean Palmer. f. I. Palmer Evans
Cheney. Mrs B Fower Craig Strick-
land A Y. Steele Raleigh Holt.
Vivian Bllnka. Gau Miner. AIinory
Sh!gematSu Ray Mendoza Dan
MlntoSinka, Fred Keller. Jack Woo.
Hector Garcia. Pete Padilla. Geo. F.
Bu2klin. Carl Vogt jr. Travis Will
Jams. Coy Ritter, Chuck Munson.
Charles Smaller, Charles Smith.
6-6
George Maloof, Mob Nose. John
Ruben. Bill Campbell. E. Fujimoto
K. SanbonmatSu, Ray RoShizaki.
Manuel Vale. Ralph King. Doris
Ritter. Geo. Robertson. Mrs. Cul-
lum, Mrs Herb Mann, Bruce Ritter
JACKIE Eaquero Arch Bryant, Haruo
hobata. Benjamin Shaw, Lawrence
Maggie. Harry Tsujimoto. Joe
Smith. Thelma Cullum. Lee Robert
son. Tom Okimoto. Arlene Munson.
l. NJ. Moore Harold Romans. Geo
E. Mayfleld. W. J Strickland. Fec-
tor Corral. c, L. Dermody. Avery
Chamhs, kenji Sugihara. Carlos
Paddlla. Tony Vononi, Fred Haf-
Tiger. Bill Ladd
s.
George Higgs, Dick Carey. Grace
hldo. Harry Kodama. LeIah Hi3-
glnootham, Gean Patterson. George
tarIner. Alberto Vale. Carl Mageio
W. NJ. Seine, Billie Ohmstede
Valdez, Warren Sayles. Art Enae
Soupy MyoSe, Junior Buckel. Donald
IempIeton, Akira Sonbonmatsu.
4-8
Marie Hlsgs, Harold williams
R!chard Henry Wesley Anderson.
3-9 Margaret Tanase.
Ill Carlos Padilla, John Finn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
MORE MARKS
SET ON SEA

DATE PALM BEACH, Calf, Oct.
%. CUPD-Thirteen new worlds
records were presented for confir-
nation today to the national out
board association and the American
Power Boat association following
conclusion of the third annual deS-
ert sweepstakes regatta at this Sal
ton Sea resort.
Frank Vincent of Tulsa, Okla
established the only two outboard
hydroplane marks and was award
ed the Fillenger trophy for out
standing performance among some
of the nations top drivers. In a
Glass B hydroplane race, Vincents
5000 MPH. broke a former record
of 56.694 made at Port Mercer, NJ.
by Fred Jacoby Jr last May In
the class A hydroplane finals, Vim
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
NAVY RECEIVES
BOWL Offers

Perry. Who was assistant coach
Of ne on.T Navy Rowl team. said
the current offer had been widely
discussed II Annapolis but added
tina. Sach discussion was premature
at the present time because the Mid
dies were only halfway through
toclr schedule with four more games
TO play Larsen took The same view
IN New York
We are seeking to instill confid-
encc III the boys tor any and every
situation which must face them,
ho said This is one reason we have
had a lot OF cooperation with the
football IAN this season. cer-
JainlY hore we 20 through unbeaten
because Id Ike to see the boys
&c. q chance % plag in such q
same"
Larsen, intImat.ng that an invi-
.2t!CM would be enthusiastically re-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
GREENLEAF LEADS
BILLIARD BOYS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. %. up
I3alph Greenleaf. Chicagos II time
champion held first place in the
current worlds pocket billiards
tournament today after scoring his
Ilith victory at the expense of JOE
Procita, New York.
Greenleaf took the lead by down
ing Proclta, l25-l0o. in IA inninps
ending with an unfinished run of
o. Onolrlo Lauri, Brooklyn. defeat
ca Wine Mosconi, Philadelphia. the
oelending champion. I25-ll4 in q
frames. AZ 4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. y I.P,
Introduction of IcgislatIar 20 lof....
IS sabotage against L. g"..r, me-
''tUati1ns ilh" the sar'I@" ,14.
mine suikc ,t"adle3 tn. ITO :
market today
a lon2 IL of I-.ss nu.... ....
n and III ayora2e- ua., ..a
I'roF"rte- from tetaf3a.. D..
Trading hrrc. ot -apafI.
DO" Jon"- preiimiaars ,...
sock ayeTag"- IaH4-'rsl. ....
UP II. raj 2s43 4p =. er.,. r. =
off %. and t5 ',sk- t.-
STOCK ain a;rrp"nnafr. -..
>harc- epmoar'' ~..a f...o. ..#.
'@rda'. Garb -tr.r aIe. -ci, =
6"' -hare, ago'n.' 'e.... .,.,,r#...
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
L. A. STOCKS

Dos ANGELES, Oct 28 IPJ =
a g'notat slump Wa noted IN ught
uading on the Loe Angeles stock
exchange today. only two issues
were up. five were down, ana six
remained unchanged with an ap-
proximate volume Of 300 shares.
The list:
Farmers and Mcchauts Natl bank
3g5 up 10. Hancock Oil %. down
new low for the year, Rich
fIeId To-. unchanged; Sunray Oil
-. unchanged: Creameries Of Anne
Ica down = new low for the
year. Menasco ] 65 down .05; Ryan
=. hieh, ~ low, a. close un-
hanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

cent made ABA MPH. to better
a mark of 46560 made by Thomas
Copper at Lakeland, Fla. in March
Other records included: Glass c
Service Runabout = Lloyd Huse
Yuba City. 45227 and 43O62 MPH..
Glass C Racing Lester
Missall, Wickenburg. Ariz.. 54.l94;
Pacific One Design Hydroplane-
Charles Powell, San Gabriel. 48.57O,
225 Cubic Inch Hydroplane-Gene
Crawford, Ceres, 65.359 and 74385:
Glass C Racing Runabout-Bud
Wiget. Wilmington. 1859. Glass +
Racing Hardol Ashley
Marysville, 81 993; l35 Cubic Inch
Hydroplane-Clay Smith, Ions
Beach. 71.76: Pacific One Design
Hydroplane DOrrance Williams.
Compton. 51547.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

After much siudy and research
the Post-PreSS board Of CorreCtors
have come to the unanimous con-
clusion that Waldemar Gallego. f
H. Ferguson, Jei Tsujimoto and c.
B Hetherington were the NOS;
expert grid proenasucators las;
week
Each picked 10 winners o.; O.
the l. national games listed III the
Post-Press ProPnasticatlon Contest
The teams winning last week IL
cluded Central, Stanford, California.
UCL.A. Minnesota Navy arc
Harvard tied. Dartmouth. Texas.
Army, Northwestern. Missouri. Pur-
due
Other contestants scores follow
9-3
Bobby Conn. Jackie Payne Bill
Pelletier. John Finn. Richard FINN.
Bonnie B Bolenbaker. Roset Nay
field. Bill Payne. Roberta Bartholo-
NEW, Albert TerrazaS Margaret Cot
trell Leslie Dove il. Lawrence
y D.,
Tom Brents, Bill Clements. Carl
w. Conley. Neil Ritter, Bob La
brucherie, B F Bolenbaker. Bon
ME Ann Stephens. Henry Farrar.
Ruth f Conn. Geo. Mann. Max
Jeimgruber.
Fern Young. Victor Christensen.
Kiushujin IshImaru. Henry Haf-
Tiger Ollie Mae Williams. Ray Hle-
ginbotham, Joe Condor. Oscar Pa
dilla. TED Covington. Paul Mackey
Harry Hovey, Walter Chandler
William Andrews. T. J. Payne. Al
fred Gray, Faye Ritter. Carl A
Bennett. Edgar Palmer. Ruben Pa
dilla, Joseph Terrazas. Skeets May
field, Maude Gies, Mary Cottreu.
Y. Kohatsu. Geo. Bennett, Her
bert Mann. Harriet Cullum. Thom-
as c. Feeny, Lyle Quinn. Viggo E.
Hansen, Jimmie Edwards, Leon
Lindley, LOrabelle Englert. MarIe
Sayles, Louis Anderson. Charlie
Donnelly, Ted Smyer. CASTOR Uan-
oni, Frank Lambeth. Martha GRAY.
j. 5. Henry M Fujlzawa. Bobby
Reed. V. a Francisco. Jack Kirk
patrick. Bert Holt, Ora Carpenter.
Henry Mills. Al De Wore. H. W.
Cooper. Wade Ramsey. Connie
Chamlis, Alfred Wong. W. A Conn
rs
Bob Graham, j. J. Littlefield. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
BEARS SCRIAMAGE

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. % CUPI -
The California varsity scrimmaged
yesterday against the 18th Naval
district and the freshman teams
preparing for the UCLA game Sat
urday. Coach Stub Allison schedul-
ed additional Scrimmages against
the Ramblers and the Navy squad
today and tomorrow The sick list
included Stu Lewis, right end, and
John Ferguson, left end, out with
leg injuries, and George Herrero,
guard, who will indulge in no con-
tact work this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
l.. A. LIVESIUC'K

Los A&GELEr Oer - tI.,
tfrd"ral state iuart.t Ur" .c,..#.
Hog saiab!c -" .teaa. 'p .taa
'cp y :, Oh few = OIL - ,A.l,r
25o lbs. bulk medium T.. ,t., r
2C5 Ib- 1l6o--2o f." tn,t4...
lghts aD"n +, lI.5H. #1".- a.u t.-
stag
Csltlc saIablc l9aH. pcurraH.
steady f." CUTTER % common 4tc"r
1866. some medium kiud- in
sold; stoeker- and fceJrr steoi
s.25-9.5os no ieifer sold. ,Duua.
TO low good cows 7.l5-s -,m
held higher. canncrs and cutter
5.25-7; bulls 8jU-95o; calves salc
able $50, steady on ieW salc-. veal
ers to13.50; choice quoted 20 "a -
calves to-il7I. -tocker. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

ITII'AGD, OIl = 10 = -.
iu,1fe- mad" .Aa;p iee9,"r. MOS.
,"day after DfI,e. aaa avr,e
,"hi- a ba-hrL
Wh"ai finished - go ..H
corn va un'halrea H. Oft .. "a.
unchanged ~ ofi r., ~ un,Aau.
70 up and ~: 5rat. ~,n. ~
T. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
+ I l. |. + II \

y 3DL\A, Cal, Oct. %. (UP)
C. Hal Rynold>, chairman of the
Tournament of Roses football
committee, denied any knowledge
today of an invitation extended
TO Navy to play post season game
on the Pacific coast.
Reynolds admitted there was a
possibility that some of the coast
conference schools may have ten
tativcly invited Navy to the Rose
Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. a. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES, Oct IS up -
Hens, Leghorn, -: , 81. ID I8e
Hens, Leghorn over 8 J. to 4 lbs 1Sc
Hens. Leg. over lbs and UP 18c
Hens. colored. TO 54z lbs =. 24c
Hens, colored over 3 Y lbs & up 24c
Bfoiiers, IL and UP =. lbs . -
Broilers over Il and up = =! .
Flyers. Leg. wore 20 = lbs. 16c
Fryers, colored, ~ TO g.. lbs 20c
Fryers, colored over 81. to 4. 81
Roasters, colored, over 4lt lbs 24c
Stass, co!ored ................ lac
old Roosters, colored .......... I2c
Old Leghorn Boosters ........ &c
Ducklingf. Pekin over ID .... l.
Ducklings, Pekin under ) lbs =. 15c
Old Ducks, White Pekin ...... G8c
Young Tom Turkeys % lbs, up u
Young Tom Turkeys "A 20 ~ lbs l4r
Young Hen TuItcy- j and UP ~
Capons, to lD- .............. 25c
Capons over s lbs and up ...... 25c
Rabbits, No. white 81 to Az lbs 17c
Rabbits, mIXet colors 3 y Al lbs 16c
Rabbits No. old ............... 08c