davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, TOE. g 10 Grain
traders again watched prices drift
IoHrr today wh;ic thc2 awaited
more dafiritc news on the price
control Till before the eongercss.
CIosirg prlccs,af all futures ~ere
mar the lows Of tho day. Wheat
finished off -. cent bushel
corn off -, oats off :, 10 = rye
off -; and so2 beans down J :
CONT.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
MEET COACH
RED SANDERS

IN G. games 1T Columbia and River
side military academies then spent
a year as assistant Al both Florida
ana Louisiana State In 1889 Ray
Morrison Won only two cames at
Vandy and the call went out for
Sanders 10 come home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Putt dnd : ] Qke

center ei.s feIfo4s it, elam to
4 moral one.
Tie Ia aaa lie .@o ei4,eaa
met Cal.pat defeated tie Spaft-
an Juniors That was tie onls-
defea, i Ccatro knew.
Central aiahs teEGls team is de-
Velaping rapidly Thoueh the ainIs
team Wil. be llttIe better than
rau the ba:o sborld siye oppoa-
en;s seme steep competition tais
sear.
At present, the ladder rankings
for f Centre stand with Fuzzy
Nichols en- top OF 5he boys division.
followed By hgotae1 Jim Niehs!a.
5alS Hon.. i'm 3iedlT Bill Saarp,
CRAIG S,r,s kiand. 8ld Clements. Foo
Bis Bob Radcliffe, lie Robert
ssn Walter Palmer and !. J AsheT.
Betty Lea Horton heads the list
or the girls. tnen comes Joanne
McKlm. Charlotte Case. Marilyn Ii
CT. G,nndy Loonr, Ca!men Nor
ales. hilla Cosfe',e, Martina Jean
1enhla>. Norma Lee EaH. and
BaHcn Deli0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

ed tough TIT with San Diego. As
he told the Arabs. the frosh squad
las met and defeated two grid out
its that have given e Centre
decisive shellacking-first Citrus;
then. Oeeanside.
Wednesday, the laycees were
Tor 1 dummy scrimmaec.
The session viii probably stress
PaSslng. a. tie Arabs have turned
L 4 VIDE onen ssyl. Of ball for an
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

offensive. Dennerlen has put a
spread play into action, and against
Brawle" J. G. when the spread
was first tested, it proved to be
quite effective.
e Centro Will probably enter bat-
tie al hepped up The student
body will hold AZ alumni day Fa-
day. with pep meetings, and Sue.
in 0rEer
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

Wen Il Centre ianIas college
assss san Do lsasa on the II
cculga ssid5faa id. aIghf saee-
tatars 4ill enleg = 4esttul mt
NILSSON bn.3eea falses
Tho Central nien Segseanettsa
81 DIT
Tas lossi1 soms misses have
caused Qaite seasat!on Il: TIE
sallae very sla.e taey have ap-
cared IL tie u. tRo years. They
AZ mI.stass l.. s@.ns Wit n con-
-. In&4n &aase.. enc @sW have Il
aaW blaeE III number tia. has
'saYed Il b. %a@.
Sens Ter Einfe.ao sisters. ca
MA nd Loaee. >sii esase quite
II IL tao s.s..5stands. But why
ssaal3a't la"e2 u Caat.os Eoms
- .4ra neees OBJECTED to pretty
i -1a=neu. y IL &oans blade@
~. a,e.qaal4f.ss o pret.E gfl-=
- .ttla l IL oil makes ths
-. team f=G or their best 10
,zgp I'm /. IN .olsolien.
Callaasr.a.s eei6 men ard the
Gntra! h4aa 5i9ior VARSITY 5att.ed
!. on ne o.aer 6. ca 81 Centro.~
tiGi1op. Sat thy ba.tIed to IA
j-6 tie #o victor tlese-mlcss tao
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
LA. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. Is I'D =
Pront taking entered the /. A.
stor kexchangc toGa% with the re-
suit that Is lssue showed l5c IN
The TOO hare maffrt. Three hare.
registered galu4 and eight werc IN
ehaaE,a
In. I,.. Central investment IL.
d. 8, Broadway Dept etore - up
L.. Pae. Finance 5, du i; Security
Fiaauce % dl. =. southern Pacific
T. an =; Haneoek al 2s7. dn :.
new low Rlchfeld OIL To-, stan
dard oil H.. UP =, signal oil a
26s1s Union OIL liz Aircraft Ac-
oe4s9ries$I.7 down .05, Chrysler
o., down j., General Motors 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Tigers. Wildcats
Mix at BrowIev

There should be big howl III BraWley tonight. Al 100
pm - eats will tange in the northend football stadium
The Imperial Tigers will journey northWlrd and at
tempt @ the second of victories they have vowed
IL tally this season. Waiting for them will be a pack of
wildcats have the question
their un with sloppy Imperial will
lave
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
H. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. NoT. p IPl
Milo, No yellow ..#.#.#... $l.5oa 30
Milo. 40. = S1o bulk ...s $3.50 A
Wheat No. h.. s. =. Sis2i2 a 1.97'e
Barley. mailing t~pe .... $1.7511 50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
THE POST-PRESS
Sport S
JAyCEES PREP
FOR SAN DIEGO

The Ell Centre junior college Arabs spent Tuesday ii
te1noon praceing against san Diego Frosh plays in prep
araon for the eevens invasion Of Imperial sehed
uled for Friday night.
Arab Coach Jerry Dennerein indicated that lie expect
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. 4. BANKS
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Iua A>HEI.lts. NoN Is I.p1
EtTTER tatra 574-e Prime first
-. =. standard IT,. I'nderFra de-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
PICK YOUR WINNER

'-0 IIII9I. IN hid TNIINI IIN n 3.1I =
nd de - te1ef@ Friday noon &on aeas Rs.# =
r5a.se md #am MEME plainly
Fl H#Hsa 9JG - S.n niege lfoSh
- II =. falee7
KY =. my
arszsa - Gf#@ea State z#=
Stamford y. California
HaS.ieafea y. IS s#--=@= .--=-..-.-...
Tsxas Christian rs. sNU
Rice 5. Baylor =====-=-.s..=s
YaaderE.It -. f#aezzzee ##=#=. ###=#.=.=..
Pew ssss... - - Carolina
N.rostfse = Iowa State
0G5aea.# ET#H:~Ea
Name
I'D.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Fost t-Press Wantads Get Results!

all 300 and order your WANT Ap
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

The 1912 Chevrolet trucks are
built for these times-built to give
extra efficient haulase service
and the new Chevrolets with Load
Master" engine have the follow
ing outstanding qualifications for
the job:
% They're the most powerful
of the biggest selling low priced
trucks; ~ they're economical be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

un with a sloppy one. Imperial will
have win number >.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
By MALCOLM d. LAMBORNE, JR.

Until several months ago, J.
Clark Middleton was an auditor
for the Capital Transit Co. For
relief from office routine he
cruised the Potomac River aboard
his 38-foot yacht Sunshine.
Today Sunshine's skipper is
BoastWain Middleton, U. S. G. G.
r., and his trim cruiser is painted
a dull war-like gray. Her name
now is &C. G.. R. 573" and in place
of the Corinthian Yacht Club flag
she is flying the Coast Guard en-
sign.
Boatswain Middleton, first
Washingtonian to join with his
boat the new Coast Guard Re-
serve. is master of his little YES
sci when he goes out on patrol
duty in the strategic Baltimore
area. With him are three Coast
Guard regulars-a mate. a cook
and an engineer. The Sunshine
and her crew are now a small but
important link in our coastline
defense.
And there for The next year
Skipper Middleton will do his
Cruising, this time for Uncle
Sam.
General Metamorphosis.
The Sunshine's metamorphosis
from pleasure-bound yacht in
the Washington boating fleet to
business-l craft in the United
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Pleasure Yachts Are Taking on Gray in the Cause of Defense

miral Waesche reported, in order
TO tighten the burden of regular
Coast Guard craft now operating
under the Navy.
Like the Sunshine, these yachts
are to be placed on inland patrol
in waters familiar to the shippers
commissioned. There is much for
them to do-patrolling of regat-
tas, inspection of commercial and
pleasure craft, anti-sabotage pa
troll and the thousand-and-one
duties watermen everywhere have
come to expect of the Coast
Guard.
Many of the services peace
time assignments will be taken
over by auxiliary craft, now be-
ginning to assume the role of a
marine homeguard."
Washington alone boasts four
auxiliary f1otillas with a total
membership of nearly 100 boat
owners. In their spare time.
members are studying advanced
navigation, plotting and seaman
ship through a correspondence
course sponsored by the Coast
Guard Institute at New London,
Conn.
Perhaps the things they are
learning will be used only when
of cruising on their own. But
in the minds of all is the memory
of Dunkerque-Uncle Sam one
day might have another and
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Owners, Agents
i2f
Departments
.F
To Get Hearing
To Give Views on
Rent-ControI Bills
In Mid-September

Views of apartment house owners
and rental agents will be sought
before any action is taken on bills
pending before the House District
Committee designed to fix and con-
troll rentals here during the period
of the national emergency, it was
announced today by Chairman RAN
dolph.
Representative Randolph said
another hearing on the proposed
rent-control legislation would be
held during the week of September
Is, soon after the House ends its
vacation recess.
Two Plans Proposed.
One of the measures under coTfs~
sideration would create a commis-
sion to regulate rents. The other,
which originated in the Office of
Leon Henderson, price control ad-
mlnistrator, would authorize the
President to designate an agent who
would have the same authority.
A number of public hearings al
ready have been held on the two
bills, but thus far no testimony has
been invited from the apartment
house owners or their agents.
Il want to be fair about this
proposed legislation" declared Mr..
Randolph. Il want to give an op-
portunity to every one vitally con-
cerned an opportunity to testify"
Representative Randolph also an
nounced that the House plans to
consider District legislation on its
calendar September %. There are
five bills ready for action, and all
but one-a measure providing a
substantial increase in paw for
police and flremen-are expected to
be called up for consideration.
One Increases Gas Tax.
Most important of the four re-
naming is the one to increase the
local gasoline tax from 2 to 3 cents
a gallon to help finance the proposed
s44 100000 highway improvement
program. The others would:
!. Prohibit advertising of liquor
prices by ANY medium"
2. Authorize small loan compa-
MES to operate here and charge a
maximum rate of interest of 2 per
cent a month on the unpaid balance
Of loans up to $500.
3. Give clerks in the United
States Court for the District a
status as deputies so they can
execute legal documents.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

Government for the duration Of
the emergency. Their applica-
tions and boats are now being
studied by the Norfolk office.
These men when commissioned
are designated as temporary Re-
servists and their enlistment Is
for year. Those who volun-
teer without their boats may join
as regular Reservists. The lat
ter serve a three-year term,
which includes sea duty. Two
Washington yachtsmen have
been commissioned as regulars
thus far.
1t. q. g. Robin Hood, for
mer captain of the local Auxil-
iary f1otillas, has been stationed
at Norfolk, where he Is an as
sistant to the director of the dis
trict Reserve. 1t. q. g. Carlton
Skinner, former Maritime Com
mission employe, who left a $780,
a-week job, is now at sea on one
OF the services cutters. Base pay
OF Reservists of this rank is ap-
proximately $38 a week.
Yacht Assignments.
According to sources at Nor
folk, four former commercial
craft from the Crisfield (Md)
area are serving as aids to navi-
cation tenders. Two ex-yachts
are assigned to Chesapeake Bay
to patrol regattas and inspect
boats for compliance with motor
boat laws. Several others, includ.
ing the Sunshine, are operating
under supervision Of tde cap
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Neon Sign Men See A. B. {.
Head on New Regulations

Washington neon sign companies
went before the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board yesterday to get an
explanation of the new regulations
affecting liquor signs, which become
effective next month.
For an hour and a half thev put
questions to the liquor board. which
is working to reduce the size of
signs on the premises of licensees
according to the street frontage of
the establishment.
What constitutes a sign9 When
does a clock become a sign. and
when Is 1t a public convenience?
For the answers to these and manv
other questions the dealers and
Chairman Thomas E. Lodge of the
liquor board drew sample pictures
at each other and created imaginary
signs on the ample boardroom win
dows.
You're going to be very happy"
one dealer told Mr.. Lodge. "A lot
OF liquor dealers are going to dis
continue their signs altogether"
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Marked Money Brings
Arrest of Informers

Marked money proved the undo
ing of two police informers who had
attempted to shake down" a boot
logger last night, according to de.
tectives.
The informers, being held today
for investigation. were said to have
purchased whisky from the man and
then reported him to police. Last
night, police said, one of the pair
came to him and offered to guar
antee that neither would show up to
testify at the trial-if each were
paid S25.
The bootlegger told police He
was given marked bills to effect the
bargain. Detective Sergts. Robert j.
Maghan, jr., and Walter Perry,
working under direction of Capt.
George M. Little, ''planted" them
selves at the meeting place and
arrested the informers as they al
legedly left with the money.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Tree Camouf|age
OF Camps Studied,
Arborists Told
Shade Tree Conference
To Discuss Work for
Defense Program

A far-reaching program to camou-
flage military posts and defense in
dustrial plants throughout the Ma
ton from possible enemy aerial
observation. by extensive planting
of trees and shrubs is under consid-
Grafton by the Government.
This was disclosed today at a
gathering of shade tree experts and
scientists at the Mayfower Hotel
by Richard p White, secretary of
the American Association of Muir
serymen.
Mr.. White told the opening session
of the National Arborist Association
that the nurSerymen of the country
already have offered their services
In this program to Gen. George C.
Marshall, Army Chief of Staff, and
to the Office of Civilian Defense
headed by Mayor La Guardia.
Camouflage to Be Discussed.
The meeting of the Arborist Asso-
citation this morning was prelimi-
nary to the opening this afternoon
of the 18th National Shade Tree
Conference which has drawn hun
dreds of experts and scientists from
all parts of the country for a four
day program. The arborists also are
members of the conference.
Maj. r. P. Breckenridge of the
Army Engineer Corps. stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va. will discuss camou-
f1age technique Thursday afternoon.
Opportunities for arborists to
participate in the camoufage pro-
gram were discussed briefly by
Vance I. Shield of st. Louis. Mo-,
president of the Arborist Association.
Other speakers this morning were
Edwin S. Pirtle. controller of the
Davey Tree Expert Co. of Kent,
Ohio, and Wesley Hollister. also of
Kent, secretary of the association.
Randolph Welcomes Delegates.
The Shade Tree Conference for
mally opened this afternoon with an
address of welcome by Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee.
Mr.. Randolph expressed the ap-
probation of a grateful Nation for
the work being done by the shade
tree men to enhance the beauty
of American municipalities.
DR.. E. N. Cory of the University
Of Maryland, president of the con-
ference, responded to the speech of
welcome and presided at the after
noon session.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

States Coast Guard is being re-
peated at yachting centers in
all parts of the United States as
yachtsmen volunteer their boats
to the Government in this en-
ergency.
The Coast Guard Reserve was
formed by an act of Congress last
spring. Patterned after the
Naval Reserve, 1t followed ex-
periments by headquarters here
of a Coast Guard Auxiliary COM
posed of yachtsmen interested
in assisting the service in its
many peace-time activities.
Then came Dunkerque in June
of 1910. The historic role yachts
men of Great Britain played in
evacuating the British Expedi-
tionary Force from the bomb
SCARED beaches of Dunkerque
threw into sharp focus the i'm
portance of nations recreation
fleet.
The auxiliary was less than a
year old then, although it boasted
a membership of some 1000
yachtsmen representing approx
mately 1900 assorted pleasure
craft. But being non military in
character, it still did not fit the
bill of Coast Guard officials here.
A volunteer military Reserve was
necessary.
In the event of an emergency,
naval and Coast Guard officials
do not want to take the drastic
step of Communicating small
boats-it smacks of totalitarian-
ism.
Adm. Waesche Behind Plan.
That is why Rear Admiral
Russell r. Waesche, commandant
of the Coast Guard and the man.
responsible for creation of the
Reserve, appealed last month for
270 yachts and their owners to
volunteer for a years duty with
the Reserve. The boats are ur-
gently needed this summer. AoA
Evening star., 1941-08-26

BOATS FOR DEFENSE
Washington yachtsmen are
lending their aid to Coast
Guard during the emergency.
Many boats like this of
Comdr. Walter Blount have
Joined the Coast Guard Aux
iliary, a non-military organi-
Zation of boatmen.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
cruise" for

more important "cruise" for
them to take.
Other Yachtsmen Volunteer.
While Skipper Middleton has
the honor of being the first local
yachtsman to enter active serv-
ice in the Reserve, others are ex-
pected to follow, district officials
in Norfolk say.
There is the case of Wash
ington dentist. He has applied
for a commission and his cruiser,
a 38-footer, has been found ac-
ceptable. He is only waiting now
to wind up profitable dental
practice before joining up.
A retired stone mason and a
National University law student
are among other Washington
shippers who have offered their
boats and their services - the
Evening star., 1941-08-26

tain of the port Of Baltimore. An
additional six vessels are per-
forming harbor patrol and anti
sabotage work in Hampton
Roads, Va.
Coast Guard headquarters has
not lacked volunteers for this
districts quota of 40 vessels. ac-
cording to Comdr. Merlin O'Neill,
director of the Coast Guard Re-
serve. The boats could have
been commissioned before this,
he reports, but the Coast Guard
is particular about the type and
seaworthiness of the boats.
Some offers have been received
from boat owners frankly inter-
ested in getting rid of down-at-
the-heel yachts. They would be
q liability to the Government,
hardly an asset. Most Of the
offers, however, have come from
shippers. anxious to do their bit,
according to Comdr. O'Neill.
There are no such hours as
$50 to 4 when you 60 to work
for us" Comdr. O'Neill COM
mented when asked about the
working hours Of Reservists such
as Bo's'n Middleton. He
might be on patrol two or three
days at time. depending on
wether there is any relief avail
able"
In most instances, however,
such q vessel goes out for an
eight-hour patrol, and If she has
to remain longer, there are sup
plies and a cook aboard to take
care of all hands, Director ONeill
explained.
While Comdr. O,Neill would not
60 into detail of q reserve boats
duties on harbor patrol for rea-
sons Of military secrGSy. he said
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Otto {. HauschiId Heads
Police Retirinq Fund

Otto c. Hauschild. police private
assigned as an assistant corporation
counsel in Police Court, was elected
president of the Metropolitan Police
Retiring Fund Association at its an
nual meeting held last night in
police headquarters.
Mr.. Hauschild succeeds Inspector
william G. Stott, recently retired
from the force. Inspector Stott re-
signed last night from the post he
had held since the organization was
formed 10 years ago.
Elected with Mr.. Hauschild were
1t. John j. Agnew of the third pre-
cinct, vice president; Pvt. J. Stanley
Davis Of the sixth precinct, secre-
tary, and Sergt. Walter B. Vogelsang
Rof headquarters. treasurer. .
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Mrs. Fowler Will Speak
At Cumpfire TONIGHT

An illustrated lecture on The
Lily Garden in Color" by Mrs. L.
Helen Fowler will feature the Ma
tional Capital Parks campfire pro-
gram at 8 O'Clock tonight in Rock
Greek Park.
At 8 pm. Friday the park service
will celebrate its 25th anniversary
with candle lighting ceremony in
the park. Pictures of national parks
will be shown. Horace M. Albright,
former Park Service director, will
act as master of ceremonies. Among
the guests of honor will be William
II. jackson. SO, the first photo
grapher In Yellowstone National
Park.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

that a yacht is assigned specific
duties in certain areas of a port.
It might be the reporting of
movements of suspicious-looking
craft or the vessel might serve as
dispatch boat for the captain of
the port.
Yachtsmen Praise Idea.
The Coast Guard has the job
of patroling all water approaches
to vital defense plants, COM
mercial wharves and the like.
AS a result there is a great deal
of work for all hands, Comdr.
ONeill said.
Unanimous approval of the re-
serve and auxiliary is voiced by
leading yachtsmen here.
Commodore Jacob H. jacobson,
head of Corinthian Yacht Club
and a member of the local aux
iliary, reports "a great deal of
interest among our members"
He adds:
MY business doesn't permit it
right now, but I'd certainly like
to get away for a years service
with Uncle Sam"
Commodore E. Hillman Willis
of Capital Yacht Club echoes
Commodore Jacobson's wiling
ness to volunteer his services and
his cruiser if conditions per-
mitted.
incidentally, If you are inter-
ested in joining the regular re-
serve but have no boat to offer
the service, the Norfolk district
still would like to have your
application.
Here are the basic require
ments for enlistment in the re-
serve: You must be . male citizen
Of the U. s. Or, territories and
possessions. exc9Sting the Philip
Evening star., 1941-08-26

pines, and be between the ages
of II and "a. In addition to
physical and moral standards
prescribed by the commandant,
you must obigate yourself to
serve in active duty in time of
war or during any period of
national emergency declared by
the President to exist"
Years ago the Coast Guard Sc
lected for its motto "Semper
Paratus"-"always prepared"
Judging from what is happening
today, the motto still holds.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

In August, Beware OF:
1. Crossing a street at some
point other than a croSswalk.
Three of the five pedestrians
killed in traffic in August, 1910.
were fatally injured while COM
mitting this unsafe act.
2. The hours between 5 and
Q pm. Four persons met death
within this four-hour period
In August last year.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

rim bankruptcy or receivership, or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foresoing table
are annual disbursements based or the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
Payable In stock & Declared or paid 80
far this year b PAYABLE in Canadian funds:
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants Nv With.
out warrants. war Warrants. sUnit OF
trading less than 100 shares sales are
given in full
Evening star., 1941-10-26

reorganized under
BankruDtcy Act or securities assumed BY such
Rates dividends In foregoing table annual dis
deelara
dividends not
included
Or stock Paid last year fPaysbe 10
Accumulated
1ivfdsnds pcid or declared
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Gu R B

By private wire direct 10 The Star.
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Oct.
Is, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
WEEKLY SUMMARY NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
B Q N DS

By private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
Oct. Is, 1941.