davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
U.S.P|ane Output
Up to Quota
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page II
fensive action wherever he can be
contacted"
He testified that funds for all
but 23550 of the l48.000 planes al
ready have been obtained, although
additional spare parts-ranging in
specific cases from 10 to 500 pei
cent-must be made available to
keep this vast air force flying in
combat zones.
He did not indicate what por-
ton of the army'S plane quota will
be shipped abroad under the lend
lease act. Army officials said such
an estimate is impossible, since
lend-lease plane shipments are be-
ing based entirely on the develop
ine needs of Americas allies.
Arnold confirmed, when question
ed by committee members, that
American aircraft factories twill
be geared to the production of con-
siderably more than the l943 pro-
duction objective" in order to at
tain 'Mr. RooSevelt'S goal and to
anticipate further demands after
l943
He warned, however, that achieve
ment of this program will necessi-
tate even further expansion of pro-
duction facilities and certain econ
omieS that are not now exercised
in use of raw materials, presumably
both civilian anu military. He sale
both of these contingencies were
caused as a result of the tremend-
Gus expansion in a short perioo
which, for one reason or another,
did not come out balanced. Now
we are planning the thirg SO as |
get all Of the component parts to
come out to make up the Wnole."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
0PA Official Here
Says Price Curbs
Part of Conflict

People must realize that we have
war to win against a tough en-
emy, said Addison .Housh, office of
price administration head from San
Diego, Tuesday as he was in e
Centre on a supervising trip.
On order to defeat the foe, Housh
said that prices must be stabilized
and pegged at certain levels so that
the battle be won on the home
front as well as on the battlefield. 3"
. Housh. along with two San Diego
attorneys, J. A Donnelly and c. A.
Wright. came TO Imperial Valley
to view the workings of the two
rationing boards in El Centre and
Brawley He plans to visit Brawley
WedneSda"
The OPA official emphasized that
the work of the local boards vii.
not be interrupted-tha his duty
was to make things as easy for the
boards as possible
He lauded the work being done
by the local organizations and said
he expected to continue the job
they had been doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
German Sub Sinks
Argentine Ship

BUENOS AIRES, June 23-(UP)
The navy ministry officially an
nounced today that the Argentine
freighter Rio Tercero, sunk early
Monday 100 miles off New York,
had been torpedoed without warn
ing by the German submarine Inns
bruck.
Socialist and radical deputies of
the pro- democratic opposition ma
jority of the lower house of con-
gress demanded a break IN rela-
tions with the Axis as a result OF
the sinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
Men in Service
Get Tax Relief

Men who have enlisted in the
Army, Navy or Marine corps and
who owned real propert" at the
time of their enlistment may get
release from payment of taxes by
filing an affidavit under the pro-
vision of the soldiers and sailors
civil relief act, District Attorney
Elmer Heald said Tuesday.
The property at the time of their
enlistment must have been used by
the men for residential, agricultural,
or business purposes.
Heald said his office prepared
affidavits and forms to be used by
the men in the service and has
supplied the tax collector, the as
SCISSOR. and the auditor of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
PrebIe Asks for
Pre.Dated OK On
Equipment Deal
Continued From Page u


ton at the airport and other de-
Tense projects in the county at a
salary in excess of 5000 month.
Asked about the legal procedure
in handling the leasing of equip
merit. District Attorne" Elmer
Heald said the county purchasing
agent, in counties which have
them, was delegated to take care
OF leasing county equipment for
use on military projects. This ar
rangement was set up in the politi-
cal code.
Heald said last December the
board passed a general resolution
delegating County PurchaS n G
Agent Rance Baker to handle the
leasing of county equpment to
military projects. Subsequently,
however, the board ignored this ar
rangement and went ahead getting
board permission for each indivi-
dual deal, except the Preble deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23

county,, each city, and the Imperial
Irrigation district with a suff cient
number of them to take care of the
service men.
ANY person, Heald said, may file
the affidavit on uehaif of the man
In the Military or Naval service
The property described in the af-
fidavits can be sold for taxes or
any proceedings started except uD-
on leave of the court granted up
ON application of the collector or
other officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
CaIexico Merchant
Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Miguel Or
donez, 90. Calexico merchant and
resident of Imperial Valley for %
years, were held at the Catholic
church in Calexico at 9 a. m. Tues
day and he was buried in Evergreen
cemetery at El Centro.
He died Monday at his home at
AIT EastSide avenue. Calexico.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Micaela OrdoneZ: three daughters,
Mrs. Alice Aldcna, Mrs. Armida
RCbles, and Miss Maria Ordonez, all
of Calexico; and a son, Mike Or
doneZ of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23

intelligence.
The defendants, he testified. had
drawn up extensive plans for sa-
botage and had Plotted to over
throw the government of Prime
Minister John C Curtin and set up
an Australia first national social
iSt state"
Bullock. according to Thomas,
freely proclaimed himself an out
and-out Nazi
During the trial the prosecution
offered in evidence an alleged proc
lamation of the Australia first
movement, setting up Nazi
regime, calling for abolition of dem
ocratic institutions and full COLA
boration with the AXIS as we'll as
sterilization of all Jews.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
Members Ratifv
&c. Church Board

The congregation o.. the State
Street Christian church Sunday
ratified the church boards action
in asking the Rev. Mr. Edwin Car
ter to occupy the pulpit of the El
Centro church for the third year
In the annual report of the
members have been added to the
church roll since the Rev. Mr.. Car
ter assumed the pastorship two
years ago.
Members of the State Street
Christian church Sunday joined
with the PresbEt e I ian church
members for services at the L. O.
Wilabee ranch east of Ell Certro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
Militia Meetings
Slated This Week

Two different types of meetings
were planned this week for. state
militiamen of Imperial county.
One will be held at the West
morland city hall at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, at the EastSide school
at $50 p. m. Thursday, and at the
Mulberry school at $3.50 D. m. Fri
day. Some meetings will be de-
voted to explaining the militia and
&cme to perfecting the organiza-
ton of men already enlisted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
Reporter

CONTINUED From Page =
where is Camp Seeley, what is it
and what is there? Where can I
get house for m" family? Is it
always this c.ot!"
Well, he probably knows all the
answers by this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
FINAL DECREE is
GRANTED IN COURT

A final divorce decree was grant,
ed in Imperial county superior
court Monday to Ann L. Wade, de-
fendant in a divorce suit brought
by Raymond w. Wade.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
TIRE STOLEN

j. r. Wright reported to FL Gen.
tro police Tuesday that his home
at State and New streets had been
entered and that n 600xl6 automo-
bile tire and a blue truck drivers
uniform had been stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
INTEND TO WED

A notice of their intention to
wed was filed with County Clerk
w. j. McClelland Monday by John
Kenneth Foshee, %. FL Centre
salesman, and Margaret Virginia
Moore. %, FL Centre bookkeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
VAGRANCY CHARGE

Edna Charles, 35, Negro. had the
choice of spending 20 DAYS in jail
or leaving town Tuesday after being
sentenced for vagrancy bv Police
Judge Lee Nuffer She had until
p. m TUESDAY TO leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
Army Says Crisis
Worst in History
Of This Country
tContinued from PAGE one

continued from Page One)
men by DSc. 81. 1912. had beer
materially increased" 1t will cost
sl,290,000OOO to feed next years
army.
BEST SOLDIERS
s. Youths of Is to 20 years of
age who enlist now are being trained
for combat duty Mai Gen. !. T
McNarney. deputy chief of staff.
said the army knows that in certain
assignments those youths make the
best soldiers
4. The army is planning for mass
evacuation of wounded by air.
system successfully used by the
Germans. The committee was told
Germany had evacuated more than
100000 men that way and during
the battle of Crete transported their
wounded back to Berlin by air with
in 4S hours.
5. Offensive gas warfare is get
ting the major attention of the
chemical warfare branch of the
army The war apartment asked
for $500. s46.24l for that service for
both offensive and defensive train
ing.
ALASKAN RAIL-.0AD
6. AlaSka-the newest war the
ater-may be served eventually by
a railroad. Somervell said the army
hopes to have four ways of getting
Thereby sea, by air, by road when
the highway now under construc-
ton is completed. and "one route)
may be by railroad" The bill in
cludeS money for a survey of land
for such a railroad.
7. Part of the need for army Of
ticerS will be met by increasing the
strength OF the West Point Cadet
corps from 1907 TO 2,440 men next
year Hereafter all cadets will be
eligible for aviation training.
The breakdown of the huge sum
called for in today's bill was:
Personnel (pay, subsist-
ence, clothing, etc. $40, ,739, Esq. .342
training * education "A 097 ,840
Signal corps .....-.-...--..-. 2,6l7,506,025
Air corps observation-disclosures. II l,3l6. 1913 .9lu
Engineer corps .-.......-. 874 1872. 1872
Ordnance ...-...--............... 9,9433l9. .237
Chemical warfare ........ 62O SAC, ,24l
SeacoaSt defenSes -. 97,249, Gal
includ-
ing equipment 1900. 1921 ,692 ,958
Construction & main
tenance of estab-
lishments ............-...... 2,445, GAS 900
Miscellaneous supplies,
equipment & serv-
ices ..........,................... 229, ,967 ,95l
Civil components -. 5,684,0 ,00G
TOTAL ....................... S42. 800, ,OO3 .O67
OF the total 2,700, 100000 is ear
marked for lend-lease materials,
the remainder of S30,l2O OO3, ,O67 goes
directly to American forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23
GIVEN FINE

Jack Grundy. "a, Was given a SO
fine in police court Tuesday after
being found guilty of drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23

Roosevelt.
A message frCm the British Mid
die East command, Gen. Sir Claude
Auchinleck, was read by Attlee The
commander said that the battle eX-
hauSted both sides and, when the
time came, he was unable to mus
ter power to strike a decisive blow
that might have turned the scale 3"
He did not explain how Rommel
was able to strike that blow later
although dispatches have given
much credit to the German 88-
millimeter guns and to Rommel'S
quick decisions.
The spokesman for the ministry
of economic warfare added that
there was reason to believe that
the Axis received supplies through
France and shipped them through
French territory waters off the At
rican coast, repeating previous spe-
cific charges that the Germans
were using this route. It's use SEEM
ed more likely than ever in this in
stance in view of the speech by
Pierre Laval. chief of the Vichy
government that he sought Ger
man victory.
BREAK THROUGH PERIL
How the Libyan debacle will af-
feet Hitler's attempt TO break
through to the middle east will de-
pend on Auchinleck'S ability to hole
the Capuzzo- Sollum- Hellfire pass
triangle guarding the Egyptian
border and eventually achieve. with
Rmerican help. aerial superiority
in the eastern Mediterranean.
There were reports from the
Libyan front that Rommel had used
paratroOps in the attack on To-
bruk (althcugh Attlee did not men
ton this) and that Nazi Gen. Kurt
Student. pioneer in parachute at
tack. had maSSed 250000 such troops
for use against Egypt or Syria.
Hitler apparently expected. how
ever, to break through the Russian
Ukraine front in a push toward
the Caucasus. coinciding with Rom
melS advance On Egypt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-23

OF the total sl2 TOO, 100000 is ear
marked for lend-lease materials,
the remainder of S30,l20, ,003 OCT goes
directly to American forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Babe Horrell Of Uclans
Named as Coach Of Week
Ex-Beor All-Americo Center Tried
TO Put Experts Stroight ot Stort

NV foRk-Hs started out -
an Insurance salesman WITH feet
hsll coaching h hoshy.
And nov. because he RS rs
team On TIE rad e The Rose Bowl.
the United Press selects - ia
coach q IN week. Edwin c
Bate HornsIl Of TIRE University
Of California IT los Angeles
His mighty Bruins. although
they dropped their first two games.
hase made Pacific coszl football
experts look bad even though Her
rel tried 70 set them straight.
When The experts dismlssed
uCLA ~ the start Of the season
~ question marks and overlooked
the team completely IN predicting
the coast winner. Horrea called
some Of them up.
Look he said. Il dsa.t
want you 10 look bad. I'm
not - had off. I've ges II
lettermen returning. inelndlag
Bob Naterfieid and hen Snell-
ing. And my line looks tougher
than anything I've heard Of
on the coast
But the experts weren't con-
WINGED and felt more sure Of them
selves when Texas Christian beat
the Bruins to in the opening
game and the California Pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
TOllay's Sport -. co,...,.
PARADE T T::s ! ~;

Net .uly 80 ~ - uon.1
60 ~ ~ us~>ss~t - AsmS
h<.s~xy - u go - ~
ws~h1 hess NTH. 49, ~ penn-
ttre h>~s1ne q - ~ns- t,lune
pr>~~sse - .~o1emy 1s11nsl
Einhs>>s nsewk>r. II - 5000.
fss exnnpte. we've snrollpa n
IN Pstst's new nstnete~ svnfn-
inK eswrne.
nut the Cadets. sppnrunfIy
inspired BY The fart thai they
ara Representatives II THE armed
forces IN wnr-uuuerisus Apsws-
lee. hsvs a~vrtcpp1 into . smart.
fsst-sreakina. hsfs-ksttznw aatt
--ths moHt lmpfeeelse college
football team that has sppekred
in N~w York this season.
n h asubsfai whpeees Army
ca nalat~tn Iss p~vfeet f~ees9
for IN r~snatssI~r 81 m tepey-
tssvy campaign. ~. reGnre1~e~.
ne future sffic<s~ slree1y hnve
shawn every prssnae - 80 fnf-
flusH fssr~s thst they've Hes
what u fnkess
Ths cadsfss unfarnished
record viii - mensesa " thesr
five remaining contests with
Pennsylvania. Metre Dame. Viz
nlnla Tech. PrInosfon and Navy.
me two most dangerous oppon-
ents are Penn and the south
Bend Irish. In faef. Army
doubtless VIII be ~ nndesdo9
Saturday aEainst Penn 81 Phllss
dslphia IN this wseh's feature
eastern game.
But. despsts tho formidable
opposition. ws eaa aeeurs yos
that tina cn<ist team wiil rive
a. saeouni Of llself mat vii
make ths fans nod their hseds
apprpvinsiy ard ssy. That y
the Armyia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Mr.. Mikes Skins In by Phone ).

Charlie Gee Mikes ph0ned in to say:
"H0w old is Jack Dempsey and how old Is Babe Ruth!
And then he said without a moments hesitaton
Each is az years old Each born In 1895. just
read in Seattle morning paper their ages are 49, am
particular friend of Jack Dempseys and know Babe Ruth
is the same age as my old friend"
word led another and before could Bomb Tokyo
developed that Mr. Mikes and creamy with several mutual
friends.
Oh yes you Mikes athletic director
his Fort Lewis division Not Fort Lewis That job
belongs to Cliff Olson.
see, the army Phan Has been for is
from his home town ST Paul Minnesota down INTO Tennessee
where a id-westerners liking
And just when he thought he was about to die some SIX weeks
him the pants right smack dab into the
center Gods country which is dear Puget Sound
Maybe Charlie doesn't know this Gods country Some Of
those don't get the bite OF the land until year OF
when they do get 1t they get right
like old neighbor pounding these pewrer Yep have
two of 'em.
just old when they brought me west
objected uproarously Voeay Bull
good a of home grown product
proud of my streamlner
pardon talking about Mr. Mikes and our mutual
friends.
ounan my city editor Dear old Jack
his long way Irish newspaperman
corkng writer and lovab soul was JACK He was IN 'n n
game in st Paul closed Mr. Mikes rated Jack
best friends He too was hocked D 'aeA
passing
game the land and top Night
personally well as scribe -.
game Fred owns Mikes comes from and
growing WELL The oneime light hea'y"e'sh'
fighter who leaving eastern washington
weighs better than 210 reports Mr. Mikes
the sports game each OF US kno" ana al
had talked long Mikes admitted ne was FORMER
promoter that he knew many connected win the game "
this district. = ..n. - l..
the late and beloved Dave Aef anu aso
Mr. Mikes then wondered happened the fight game
in Tacoma and said he hopes things Desm POI pop ~
things going in Tacoma want our f'f' s "
show there too. They are good fighters = -,
Mikes bottled himself up but did promise TO uneap nm
self again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
.Huskies Turn
To Basketball

ATTfE-Twrnsy-fsur esmdi,
dates for the University Of Wash.
lngton varsity basketball quintet
win report 10 Coach lice Edmund.
son today for first drslls.
Eight sett<rm~a from ia.f
years twelve Feasiar. viii
repert to-day. Ths veterans
are Captnia wAiiy Lea~k. mn
tsi.sberE. William Merrts. nab
bird. Charte. aiiuur. Doug
Ford. hob Cumnlas naA needy
Giibert.on.
The other 10 aspirants viii be
from the iesf fresh squad and
transfers from ether schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

SALT LANE CrTy--rulminst-
ing a two-yssr controversy. the
Pacific Northwest siu association
has reilnquisned control II ski
clubs located Tn Southeastern
idaho To the infsrmoansain ski
association.
The msve pIaees ski siuas
~ Idaho Fsiis. Psesfsiis sne
Twin Fails usass ssnlrsi II
th~ l. >. a. Hs.essr. ssia
Valley and 10 ski clubs. re-
main Under the jurisdisiias u
the r. n. b. A.
Don Reddish. salt Laks CITY,
president Of the / =. A.. said ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Tight eleven thumped tsen = I
IRE following week
Thsa TIE Rralns came Il life
They whipped orskun state. -
years Ro~e nosi team. - = :
California. TIE preseason faxerite
Il 70 Q. and isst Weez Knocked 81
TIE only team with : perfect rer,
ord N the Pacific Coast. santa
Cara. Il 10 g
Herrell hasn't TT -. team
- - Rs.s ne.l 81 fer here
h = ienK. hard Rad ahead
This w~ek ft=s stanford. feI-
lowed ~ oregea. Wsxhlnx tea.
IaaAe nd southern California
and - FAR this .ea~sn ap~~a-
ting the fssarlte has hees tse
rule rather thAn the exception
IN ne rsxiaH.
Horrell. a native Of jackson.
Mo. IL 30. He Was three. young
est Of . family of 10. when n
parents moved 10 pssadens. where
he and four brother. starred In
high school sports. After Bah<
and hls brothers graduated. the
school erected : siT9 On IL sth-
letic field reading "HorreIl Field.
lie went to the University oi
California. where in his three
years on the varsity. the Bears
were indicated. winning q games
and tying three. lie wss center
Of Andy Smiths -ie2s wonder
team and in he final year Was
selected On almost every All-Amer-
lean team.
SOLD INSURANCE
He graduated In 1879 with .
degree in the college Of commerce
and began selling insurance. he
went 10 Los Angeles and. because
ucI.A IL the Little Brother" Of
California. he started dropping In
at football practice. aiding Bin
spsulding. In 1891 he was hired
a. q full time assistant and Was
named head coach IN Ie3s. succeed
Ing spaulding. who now 10 director
of athletics.
In his first season he almost
seat the Bruins Int the Rose
Bowl. Tied In the standings
with their ero~s-town rivals.
the University Of Southern
California. the Bruin. were on
the Trojan Vineyard line and
on fourth down elected 10 try
for = field goal. The try failed
and the Trojans got The Rose
Bowl bid.
Horrell IL ON the quiet side. al
most shy. He dislikes public speak
Ing. lie never drives his team and
At times has been accused Of be-
ing lax with his players.
After UcLA games. he holds
press conferences and invariably
praises players on the opposing
teams. minimizing his own wins
and never singing out any of his
boys a. star players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Northwest Ski Club Rslinquishss
Control Of Idaho Organizations

vas informed By If<rb Lons<sh.
sserstary Of ths rsalfls Northwest
IN ssssaiatlon. that fn4 =. ~
a. A. rslingnish~d soatsoI u
Southeastern Idshs ski eishs II
. meeting In Seattle.
The srtiss - ssbteet -
approval ~ to naetssni IN
Association. ~ whleh ~ Y. n.
\. \. sa1 fhs I. = - &c
animated. hut me11ish sst1
-Hatifsessiss n pss<s1easIy
aseured.s
alnxe there plli - no national
convention this pear. the y. , 4.
~liI conduct . mali sots Oh th<
proposal.
Ths I. =. A. nov wIIi h.ys eass-
troll ~ - skl eIubs In Southeastern
Idaho. Utah. NortherH Afix1ns.
wsstsrn Wyoming ard Eastern
Nevada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

United Pr~us ssssf ossr~~p~us~ss
NEW Sonh-Essry ns<me>T
Of Arnsy's ips7 footk~il sqasd
must have learned u~s Douglas
MseArthnrs fan ous sports
quotation hy heart We mean
the one the general sathored
when Ne wns ssp<rinI~HIent ~
West Punt spEns % years azs.
Upon the flsias sf friendly
strife.
"Are Gown ths reeds
That. upon oth<r fisisis. On
other asy..
.wnl bear the fruits u We
tory.@
Ths eurrsat Army tear. -
sentsn and snss~d. .eesn % -
sowing . lot ef seeds. Ths
biack ssd Esla eadets are ews
sf the nssst respected Gri1
nanv~sssiens IN Ne saites--sss
af IN. three mADss perfers-
record sutfits Surviving IN Tire
east. Th~ Army Cais.sss hsvs
rolled ssew 1Afnysste. Csvpell.
Columbia and Harvard. rsiiiau
mp % pstnts - ~.
Their success In this war year
10 . tribute In the spirit that
sparks The future officer. and
10 ths ability Of their coach. Earl
Red Blaik.
Before the season opened.
there was great uncertainty
about the military aeadsmy's
Hridiron prospects. Blaik. the
former Dartmouth mentor. Was
starting his second rasoH ~
head coach 81 the CADETS after
losing II Of the first % players
Of tina ~ squad. including al
but four Of ths men VINO started
the Navy Eame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Fred Wehde
AT Quarter
For Huskies

sEATTIE-Temporary demo-
tion of Veteran Pete susick
from his University of Wash
ington quarterback pest was
reported today a. Coach Ralph
WEIGH brought the Iess-seasoned
but scrappy Fred Mehde from
the sidehnes to call signals In
scrimmage play. The change
was made a. welch plugged
holes In Washington forward
pass defense and put the Hus-
kies through . rigid workout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Dyer Returns

EUGENE, Ore. - Coach John
Warren was oheered today by the
return of Roy Dyer. hard running
right halfbaek, to the University
of Oregon's practice sessions for
the California game Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

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3X44 I'll NTH WMMM W<& 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Oregon State Has
New Backfield

CORVALLIS. Ore. - A revised
Oregon State backfieId In expected
to face Washington at Seattle Sat
urday. Coach Lon Stiner today
was trying to overhaul the Beaver
backfield to replace Everett Smith
and Bill Mcfnnis. whose perform
ances have fallen below par.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Bruins Down TO
Passing Practice

Los ANGELEs-Settling down
10 serious work, the University OF
California at Los Angeles Bruins
today concentrated on the passing
offense Of quarterback Bob Water
field 10 batter the Stanford Indi-
ans Information" in the colise-
UNI Saturday.