davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
PRATT, WHITNEY
SPREADING OUT

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 27.-(UP)
The Pratt and Whitney division
of United Aircraft Corp. today
leased a huge downtown building
formerly an automobile repair plant
to expand its war production IA
cilities.
A two-year lease was taken on the
two-story structure, with a provision
for renewal for another two years
When machinery is installed, it was
expected that several hundred per-
sons would be employed in the new
factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
JEROME LA VIGNE
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Jerome r. LaVigne Of Tranquility
road. Middlebury, was reported in
fair" condition today by authori-
ties at Waterbury hospital. He un-
derwent an operation Wednesday.
Mr.. LaVigne is vice-president and
general manager of the Waterbury
Buckle Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
ton has been filed today at the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics in the
Health Department.:
Richard Dumschat, Porter av-
cnue, Middlebury, and Rita KEN
nedy, 319 Edgewood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
WATERBURY TRUST
GIVE FORECLOSURE

A $7,34350 foreclosure judgment
was granted the Waterbury Trust
Co., i'll it's civil action. against Jacob
Arbes, at a short calendar session
of common pleas court today, Judge
John F. McDonough presiding. The
lawday was set for April Is. Prop
erty involved consists Of 70 acres OF
land in WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
w O RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
FEB. II, 1941
(By United Press

(By United Press
British announce agreement
with Turkey ION all points" Of
bolstered alliance against Axis
sweep through Balkans.
Ambassador NOmura visits
WelleS.
Churchill given unanimous vote
of confidence.
Australia breaks of relations
with Rumania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
MRS. MARIA MURPHY
ON DANGER LIST

No change was reported today in
nc uoYraitioli OF Mrs. Maria Burils
Murphy IS, Of al River street by
authorities at st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Murphy's name is in the dan
ger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The d. r. GrIses -

Bio ASl-ei
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bridgeport Gas 1t. Co. Is q
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. % 81
Conn. Gas s. Coke pfd. 27 80
Conn. 1t. & Power -. 80 33
Conn. 1t. & Pow. 81
per cent pfd. ....... 1875
Connecticut Power Co. 80 81
Hfd. Elect. 1t. Co. com. 43 81
HID. Gas 1t. Co. com. % II
New Haven Water Co. 81 60
South. N. E. Tel. Co. 1lS 1913
United Illuminating -. 43 As
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
Ann. Hardware Co. -. 1917 211=
Arrow Hart g. Hege =. BE- 33is
Bristol Brass Corp. com. 40 43
Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. 81 70
Eagle Lcok Co. ....... 10 70
Eastern Malleable Iron 20 %
Landers, Frary & Clark 21ia 231.,
New Brit. Mach. Co.
North g. Judd Mfg. CO. 35A 37H
Peck. Stow g. Wilcox Co. 8 10
Remington Arms .... "a 81.
Scovill Mfg. Co. ....... % Is
Stanley Works co. com. 80 Al
Torrington Co. ..... 24,. 26is
Veeder Root ....... As Al
Witty. Farrell F'dry. g.
Mach. ............ 80 SO
INSURANCE. STOCKS
Aetna Fire Insurance As Al
Aetna Life Insurance 251a 271:s
Automobile Insurance 33Aa 35i.s.
Connecticut General % Is
Hartford Fire Insurance 1919 81.
Home Insurance ....... q 90
National Fire insurance SIS 81
Phoenix Fire Insurance 10 81
Travellers Insurance 300 $40,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

the storyn articles and
Hawaii They left TO right reporters Allan
Jonathan Rice
Waterbury Democrat most
wartime conditions today ready for kind
spring return visit So these
them really get acquainted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
A-6O TO MEET

Zone AGO will hold a meeting to-
night at 7:30 at the Chase school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

All American films now arriving
In EHgladn are censored and re-
vised.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
SPARTAN Bit
WALLOPS HORNETS

Ell Centre High schools Is squad
kept its perfect record intact Tues
day afternoon by walloping the Cal
ipatria varsity, 25-7, in a game on
the Central Field.
Gene House, Ell Centro left half
back, scored two of the touchdowns
and Nolan Harvey, right hall, scor-
ed the other two
House raced 30 yards for one
score after a pass interception and
plunged for the other from o dis
tance of yards. Harvey scored
on paSses--one of 25 yards to En-
NETT Henry, quarterback, and the
other of 10 yards to Alfred LaBarge,
end. Henry ran IL yards to score
after catching the pass.
Wayne BedWell Hornet fullback,
scored for Calipatria from the g.
yard line after a 60-yard sustained
march early in the third quarter.
Three Ell Centro scores were made
in the first quarter and another in
the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
SPORTS PARADE
Lighties Draw Money

of words written about him in news
papers and magazines, will get no
help from his clippings when he
craWls through the ropes Friday
night Hence, Jacobs Beach has
made Stolz, the little master" a
favorite at 9-5.
NO. | CONTENDER
Stolz is favored because he is the
No l contender and hasn't been
beaten since the summer of 194l,
when Jimmy Tigh of Philadelphia
took a decision-a result that Allie
later reversed. Stolz is the most
polished boxer in any division, al
though he lacks the punch of fleet
Ray Robinson, the Welter contend
er. He is such a beautiful ring
tactician that Robinson watches his
work every time he gets a chance.
The Jerseyite is a great close-in
boxer like the late Ad Wolgast,
great short puncher and a master
on defense.
The Georgia Negro is a primitive
pummeler-an unorthodoX child
who throws blows without knowing
where they'll land. His very lack
of knowledge of destination makes
is extremely difficult for his oppo-
nent to defend against the blows.
That's one of the reasons why the
muscular, rugged Negro has
knocked out 25 of his 48 opponents.
If he can belt out Stolz, the syn
didate" and the super dooper sto-
ries will be justified.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

Friday the Thirteenth may live
up to its traditional meaning, at
least for the CaleXico Bulldogs.
The Calexico team has pulled one
surprise after another this season
by toppling team after team to be-
come the only unbeaten, united
squad in the Imperial Valley league.
But this Friday, the Thirteenth,
the little CaleXico team meets the
Brawley nemesis for the second
time.
In their first encounter the Bull
dogs got the jump on their larger
and more experienced foes on the
first play of the game. They pulled
a hidden ball play Immediately af-
own nine Yard line. So completely
surprised were the Wildcats that
they didn't know what was going
on until Hector Arrevalo, left half
back, was crossing the goal-line. The
Bulldogs converted. Brawley scored
but was unable to convert. The one
point was the victory margin.
Since then the Bulldogs have con-
tinued their winning ways, becom-
ing more and more confident as
time went on.
Last week they knocked off the
unbeaten Ell Centre Spar
tans in the last two minutes of
play.
Their confidence has increased
If the Bulldogs are beaten by the
in Brawley this week it
will be because their confidence has
become too great.
Coach Lee Boyle has done a mar
velous job in knitting together
squad which is made up almost en-
tireiy of freshmen and sophomOres.
But with a young team like that
they are apt to become oVer-con-
fident. That must not happen if
they wish to keep on the victory
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Rickey to Wait
For CamiIli Now

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-CUP1-
President Branch Hickey of the
Brooklyn Dodgers adopted a lets
wait and see" attitude today in
comment on the retirement Of First
Baseman Dolph Camilli
Rickey, who had no word from
Camili, praised the husky first
baseman and admitted that the
club and myself both will miss his
talents very much
Hickey said Camillis decision
was not "unkind to Brooklyn or
anyone"
He has played major league ball
for nine years and has done a good
job" Hickey said. Hes entitled
to quit if he wants to, and I con-
gratUlate him on having come to
the place where he feels no pres
sure to do what he does not want
TO-"
Indicating that he thought Ca
MILL was better player than last
years batting average of .251 show
ed, Rickey said the National
leagues most valuable player in
1871 was a good team man and he
was downright sorry if he will not
be with the club"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
NJ A R K S
il. q. GRAIN
LOCAL BuTTERFAT
r, 4. PkODTCE

Los ANGELES. November Il - CUPl -
cuS: Steady. Imp My punched EN select
ESQ. select $50. En- Fey as. Fey AGO,
Spec 300.
Bunched vegetables: Steady BeetS 2is e.
3 Doz 1O0-l. 10. carrots , Doz 2.OO-2. -.
fair 1.5O-l.75. iced iCrt sta Maria 3.75:
green onions 5 DoZ 3.O0-3.50. fair $50.
lCoks Doz 200; mustard Doz S0-9Oc
parsley Doz 1.25-1.50. few $50. Ord
75-l.O0 radishes small red Is Doz $50
4 90. ord to fair 250-30O: spinach Doz
IS, fair 1.00-1.25; turnipS 2L-3 Doz
! .o0-l2O, fair 75-9nc; chard 30-35c Gel
cry root 45-5Oc; kohl rabi doc: oyster
plant SOC; watercresS and mint 40-45c.
Squash: Stronger. White summer san
Diego 2.OO-2.25. fair 1.25-1.50 No. IS
100; Italian san Diego lugs 2.O0-2. 25,
fair 1.5O-l.75. No. 2S 1O0-1.25. few 75c.
Imp Vly fair 2O0 CrtS best go; yellow
croekneck san Diego 2.25-25 so: table
queen 1.25-1.50. banana IL PC hubbard
PIC.
Tomatoes: Stronger. stones San Diego
4X5s l.75-2.0O, fair $50, 5x5s & 5N6s
2.OG-2 25, fair ! 1.5O-1.75, 6N6S 1.75-2. 90.
fair $50: 6N7S PSI so: San Luis 0biSpo
4N5s 225-2. IS. 5N5s & 5X6s 2.5o-2.75. 6N6s
2.00-2. 25. 6N7S is; Orange 4x4s mostly
LIS. few = 90. 4N5S 2.0O-2. .. few 235
5N5s & 5N6S , 50-2 -. some 2.25. 6N6s
POOP. .25. sta Barb Co 4x4S 20s-2 %,
4N5S & 5X5S & SKIS :. .25-2.75 6x6s 200
> 50. mostly 225. , layer 5X6s and larger
= 25-2.75. stones 6N6s and larger SOP Is.
smaller . 25-2 so
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
NAVY HELPS ARMY
T0IVY TOP SPOT

NEW YORK, Nov. II-UPj -
Army rules the Ivy League today
thanks to its traditional rival, the
raVy.
The boys from Crabtown scored
one of the casts greatest upsets
Of the season last weekend when
they humbled highly favored Penn
sylvania, 60. That navy victory
boosted the West Point cadets to
the top Of the mythical conference.
Boston College remained the Sec
tional power but its sixth straight
triumph, a $50 win over Temple
was overshadowed by the Ivy
League dogfight which saw three
favorites go down to defeat.
A navy plebe. Ballhawk Benney
Martin, was the star of the Middle
conquest. Martin snagged the pass
that resulted in the navy touch
down and then, with 40 seconds
to play, intercepted a Penn pass in
his own end zone and ran it out of
danger to extirguish the Quakers'
hopes of a tie.
ARMY LOSES
Army meanwhile was losing to
Notre Dame, but took over the Ivy
lead on a record of three wins
against one loss. The Cadets are
expected to bounce back now, after
two straight losses, and could car
ry off the title by downing Prince
ton and Navy.
On the strength of their upset of
Penn, the Middies moved into the
runner-up spot alongside of Dart
mouth. The Hanover Indians turn
ed in another form reversal TO re-
main a title threat when they
bounced Princeton, 1877, and stand
an outside chance of grabbing the
crown. Underdog Cornell completed
the picture when it reversed Yale,
1877, and moved out of the cellar.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Bulldogs. Cots
Hold potIiskt

Calexico travels to Brawley. and
Imperial goes to Holtville in this
weeks Imperial Valley high school
league tits
The Bulldogs from Calexico, rid
ing the crest of their victory wave,
will be slightly favored to again
defeat the Wildcats, mainly be-
cause of their surprise triumph
over the El Centre Spartans last
Friday
The Imperial Tigers will be eX-
pected to collect their second and
final victory of the season over
the Vikings, who have been beaten
in every start.
Coach Lee Bogle's Bulldogs have
continued to sharpen their passing
attack, which wrecked the Spar
tan machine, this week and have
promised that they still have few
other tricks up their sleeves that
they have not displayed this sea-
son.
Coach Sheldon Loughborough's
Wildcats, in spite of two consecu-
tive triumphS, are still below par
because they have not had to face
stiff opposition. They waltzed over
the Holtville Vikings, 27-0, and
smothered the Imperial Tigers, 31-7,
in the last two games they played
P.cth the Wildcats and the Bull
dogs have a Williams boy on their
teams The BraWley man is John
Williams, great left halfback, while
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

the CaleXico version is Javannes
Williams, reserve right half, who
showed up so we'll against the Spar
tans.
John is a senior and has been
selected on the All-Valley high
school squad for two years straight.
Jevannes is a junior and is play
ing on the varsity for the first
time as a regular.
1t was JavenneS' pass catching
(as we'll as the snagging of every
other Bulldog who was eligible)
that added to the Ell Centro de-
feat last year
Both Williams are colored lads.
A passing duel between Ralph
Samah, CaleXico quarterback, and
John Williams is in the offing
Both are polished singers and with
good receivers can break up a foot
ball game at any time. Samaha
completed l2 out of 10 last week.
In Holtville the last game for
the Tigers and probably for the
Vikings, is scheduled.
The Tigers cancelled their game
with the BraWley Wildcats, al
though it had been optional for
the Wildcats whether they would
play or not The Viking coach.
Ben Palmgren. is supposed to re-
ceive orders to report tor naval
training near the end of the month";
which may cause the Holtville
schedule to be ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
AZ. Y. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. November II - CUP -
moved irregularly In today's pre-holiday
stock market and volume decreased sub
stanilally compared with yesterdays l.
207, Gas shares, largest Of the year.
The list declined after a steady open
ing. with war shares weakest. BY mid
session support developed and many stocks
recovered their losses. The close was
well above the days low levels
All major security and commodity mar
keis will close tomorrow for the Armiticc
Oay holiday. They will reopen on Thurs
day.
While leading issues were unsettled in
many instances. special stocks We're in
demand at new highs for the year Peace
stocks generally We're the better per-
formers, although the mercantile group
had n few soft spots.
Low-priced communication shares -
International Telephone and American
Gable & Radio-were active The former
eased while American had small net
gain at a new higr for the year
steel shares were prominent on the
recovery Bethlehem came back fully af-
ter selling at 57ia off Ii. L. 5. Steel
regained nearly all Of loss OF q point.
Copper shares regained small part ~
declines ranging to nearly a point. Gold
issues were firm with Dome Mines at a
new high and Alaska Juneau equallng
its high.
chrysler made a new high and Gen
cral Motors had a fractional rise airline
issues were firm with United and Pan
American active Utilities had few
firm spots although Columbia Gas per
cent preferred A stock lost point. Cen
oral Electric was weak with a decline
of nearly a point. Oils were mixed. l.
6 Rubber made a new high in firm
tire section.
Associated dry goods first preferred
sbIrted more than 4 points on a single
sale. Certaln-teed preferred made new
tor, AT 81 Y up 2N.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. ll6.0. off loo. Ran
G5 Stocks 30 p, off 90.
Stock sales were 767 200 shares com
nared with 207. .642 shares yesterday.
when volume was the best of the year,
Curb stock sales were l2,3oO shareS
compared with l36 $50 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

.come of the Arab -Oceanside tilt
last week. The Arabs trampled the'
big Oceanside iaysees, $40, here to
give warning that they are riding ON
the high road.
The San Diego reserves, or Junior
varsity as they are sometimes call-a
ed, was only able to edge the Ocean"
side bunch, TO, in a previous en-
counter.
The difference between seven
points and 80 probably sent the S.
d. mentor looking for a few regu-
lars to pit against the Ell Centre
'upstarts.
The San Diego varsity is Sched-
uled to play Whittier at San Diego
Saturday but there will be several
Al men who will be eligible to
play against Ell Centre.
A familiar face will be in the Wis
ltors' lineup. Dick Carey, who was
a member of the 1941 Ell Centro
nigh school football squad, is sched-
uled to start at left guard for the
reserves.
CENTER FOR L. c.
Carey was center ON the Spart-
an squad.
In spite of the victory over Ocean
side, Coach Gerry Dennerlein cau-
toned his charges against over
confidence.
I'VE caught Oceanside on the
doWn-beat while we were on the
upgrade Dennerlein warned.
The jaySeeS have been holding
light practice for the last few days.
They are hampered by lack of re-
serves necessary for hard, tougli
prepping.
Russell Peck's throwing arm will
again be utilized and together with
Marvin Walkers pass snagging and
hard running will form the maillI
Arab attack.
Peck threw strikes when leading
the Jaysees back onto the winning
trail against Oceansde Walker
seemed TO draw in the aerials from
nowhere and ripped off large chunks
of yardage at will against the big
put Slow opposition
Inc Arabs have already met and
defeated one San Diego State COL
iege team. They topped the S. d.
lightWeightS- the B squad-19-O.
early in the season.
The reserves are much larger and
smarter when it comes to the pig
skin sport than were their smaller
brothers, however While the small
est man cn the B squad weighed
ONLY l59 pounds, there will be sew
eral of the reserves that will go
over 200 pounds.
If the visitors lineup is infiltrated
with varsity regulars there should
be real fireworks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
L. =. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. ll-UP) federal
State Market News Service
Cattle salable 900; slow, mostly steady,
but some bids lower on common steers:
load medium fed steers 40. sorted two
head. common steers held around II:
few medium to good feeders II 35-11. rs;
common to medium heifers 10. .5O-12. rs:
common to merium cows 9-l0. so; odd
head to II; Gamers and cutters 6-S IS
common to medium bulls 9.25-10.
Calves Salable 200: steady: common TO
medium vealerS 12-15; medium to good
slaughter calves 1918.
Hogs salable 200; steady to 10 cents
lower; mediu INTO good 200-240 lbs Il 35-
l4.50: good and choice quoted around
14.75: few 32O-35O lbs 14.20: good to
choice SowS 13.50-13.S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. - CU.PD-
Most boxing divisions have been
drained of their top-flight talent
by the war, but the lightweight
or second money tIacket"-is
flourishing.
Down through TIE yeaIS the
lightweight crown generally has
been ranked next to the golden
heavyweight helmet as the most
valuable bonnet in the boxing bus
mess. For the duration, at least,
it seems more precious than the
headpiece worn by Sgt. Joe Louis,
king of the heavies.
Sammy Angott of Washington,
Pa, is lightweight champ-recog-
niZed by both the National Boxing
association and the New York COM
mission. Every champion in the
weight divisions above Angott are
in service-Louis, Gus Lesnevich,
Tony Zale and Freddie Cochrane
But Angott will not be called for
some time-if ever-because he has
wife and children.
STOLZ HEADS
In addition to having a civilian
champ, the 135-pound class boasts
a flock of contending flailers head
ed by Allie Stolz of Newark, N. j.,
and Beau Jack of Augusta, Ga. 9th
ers are Tippy Larkin of Garfield,
N. j.; Richie Lemos of Los An
geles; Make Shapiro and Chester
Rico of New York; Juan zurita of
Los Angeles Eddie Phillips of
Philadelphia and Lulu Costantino
of New York. The latter will grad
uate into the lightweight class
shortly.
Right now Stolz and brown skin
ned Beat Jack command the most
interest. They are slated for a
contenders' l0-round bout at Mad
ison Square Garden Friday night.
The winner is expected to get a
title shot at Champion Angott, al
though whether he does depends
upon the desires of Angott and his
manager, Charlie Jones, two very
independent operators.
Beau Jack, the Georgia Negro
who was brought out of the south
land by syndicate" of celebrities,
has been getting more publicity OF
late than anyone in his division be
cause his story is natural But
Beau Jack, despite the thousands
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
SPARTANS Will
PLAY CRIMINALS

Ell Centre High schools Spar
tans are scheduled to travel to
Yuma this Friday night to meet
the Arizona Criminals in a nom
league game.
For two days Coach Lou Birn-
baum has been scrimmaging his
team against a simulated Criminal
offense. The Yuma team uses the
T formation with variations.
Birnbaum will start his second
and third stringers against the
strong Arizona team and will prob
ably use them most Of the game in
order to avoid injury to his reg
ulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
J.. A. LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, November II :

LOS ANGELES. November II - CUP
al State Market News SeTvicel.
Cattle salable 300. moderately active
on cows. other classes slow. prices gen
orally steady: common TO medium steers
held II 5n-l3 and above; few common
10 medium heifers 10.25-1l.50; common
10 medium cows 9-10.50. few medium 10
GOOD l075-11 .25; Gamers and cutters u
s. rs: medium 10 good bulls lo-l 10; com
MON to medium stockers and feeders 10
1850.
Calves salable 100. steady. odd med
iun TO good vealers 13.50-15; medium
good calve sl1. .50-1325.
Hogs salable $50. steady 10 10 cents
lower: bulk good to choice 200-260 lbs
~. 35-14.s5; top 1890 on few choice 222
lbs. good 10 choice sows 13.50-14.
sheep salable none. medium to choice
wooled lambs quoted 1914 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
FIGHT RESULTS
BY United PRESS

HARTFORD, Conn.-Richie Le-
mos, 135, Los Agneles, .outpointed
George Zengauas, 1876, New York,
l0j
NEW YORK Andre Gomez. 159,
Havana. drew with Winnie Rossano,
1907; Jim Paraggio, l29, New York,
outpointed Jack Lynch, 1913, New
orleans, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Barnes StorEninq
bv RAY BARNES

path Bogle's and Calexico's chief
weapon IS the passing attack that
beat the Spartans. Quarterback
Ralph Samaha has several nice
pass receivers and will undoubtedly
pitch to them when the Bulldogs
and Wildcats meet.
The Wildcats also have a pitching
star in John Williams. He has tossed
a number OF long passes that ended
up in tallies for his team this year
and the game Friday night-prom-
iseS to be the most Wide-Open seen
on any valley gridiron this year.
We've been hearing stories again.
This time it's about one of those
CaleXico freshmen again. George
Amos, who got in the Ell Centro
game at tackle for a while, is the
It seems he's quite a punter
but unlike most kickers does not
use shoes to kick with. He peels
off his right covering for a pedal
extremity and easily sends the ball
65 or 10 yards in perfect spiral.
When he puts on his shoe the
best distance he can make is As or
so.
We decided TO start a new de-
partment last week but somehow
it got lost in the shuttle. It's a wa
ter boy department. During last
weeks CalexicO-El Centro battle the
Bulldog water boy outgained his
rival Spartan hdro toter about on
the same proportion that the Bull
dog footballers outgained their Ell
Centro rivals. The CaleXico water
boy travelled approximately 210 yards
against $50 for the Ell Centro lad.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT
IN NORTH AFRICA

LONDON, Nov. 9-CUPD - Lieut.
Col. Elliott Roosevelt, son of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, is with1
Lieut.. Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower
in North Africa, it was reported
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
chicago GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. November IL = tUPl -
i,ne on the board of trade today, pre-
ceding the Armistice Day holiday
Wheat finished the day off = 10 up
q cent Il bushel, corn off 4. oats un-
rhanged To off =. rye off = 10 =, ana
SOY beans inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Coast Coach to
Send Regulars to
Foce Arab Squad

The San Diego State Reserve Ell Centre c. game here
Friday night took on light Wednesday the
college coach disclosed that he may send down number
of his varsity to do battle with the Imperial Valley
aysees The decision probably prompted bv the