davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

SSn Ser berganseuen &obe erbie!>
ten mir orei @aben bon lie $4,000.
Seoe Oieier @aben tpl1roe aus ber.
i6ieoenen Mbitdten segeben.
Die erite fam aus godeiter, g. 9.
Wsan miro iif erinnern, oaB lebten
Monat Elm @obltdter uns 5000
iiberlanote nit ser 8itte, ibn in un-
ier 8ebet ein5ui6lieben uno fiigte
oas &eripreden billsl1, $4,000 oeln
Solepbinltm ienoen 5u ipollen, iuenn
feline 8itte erbort ipiiroe. Seine 9itte
fano grborung unb er iiberianots
uns bieie 8obe ieinen Shed.
Die 5lpeiten $4,000 fan1en bon
Chicago, sn. Ser oortige Martba
umo Wfarp-Glub ser ct. Benedict )
8emeinoe batte auf Sic Slnregung
uno inter ser Ntitarbeit bes Sp.
&errn Sfarrers Ser @eneinoe, Geb.
8olter Sasno6, sic Sunlne 5uiarls
nlengebrod6t slln 9eIten 1,nierer Stu
benten.
Die brittle 8abe fam bon grie, Ga
Sic ipuroe geianbt 5um @ebdhtnis
bon CHARLES 81. uno Osarp @lofler,
perItorben in Gittsburgb, 9a., bon
oeren &inoern uno einen1 @eiddits.
teilbaber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Ndoden uno Tran gegeniiber Der mobernen &elt
Cine Mniuradle he's Gnei[nen &afera

SSlt elmer fiir5lid5 600 sStalienrrtn-
men getpabrten aubiena iprah Ser
81. Gater febr bea6tensperte 8orte
onr Saltung Ser Grau lno oes Mdb-
6ens in Ser nobernen @eIt.
Ga6bem ber 8apit bie ballsliben
un0: io5iolen Gugenben als sic 8e.
GRINDER Ser pabren @robe Der 8Dlfer
an 8eiipielen eroBer Srauen aus Der
Geidi6te aufge5eigt batte, leitete er
iiber auf bie mooerne 3eit, bie blrd)
eine ,blisartige Gnttpidlung Ser 2as
bensbebineungen' gefenn5eidnet it,.
0eit meiIterliben 3iigen l,mrib Yius
Ser 3molfte Die @eilter Ser mooer-
men 3ibiliiation nit ibren 8orsiigen
rmo ibren @efabren, bie itainenerre-
genOen Sortidritte Ser @iiienibaft
unb gednif, bie .Io5uiasen automa-
fiid tiefe geranoerlngen i'm materiel;
lell 2eben llnb in Ser Solge in allen
&unO9ebun9e,1 me1ib1iber Eatiefeit
allsgelolt nno cine ltmlpdl5iing Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
+ Hep. Sr. Spbn s. Senffert i

+. 3ep. Sr. Subn 8. Senffert I.
9tad) etipa 5ebniabrigen eebuloi.
gen 2eioen tit am Woreen bes 25.
Septem6er Geb. Seuffert I'M ct.
Marp Seminar, Noripoob, Ohio, sur
eDigen Gube eineeeangen.
sSsobn 2atprence Seltffert mar es=
boren ab 10. @ugl1lt 1869 in sllt-
beiiingen bel 8iir5burg ltnterfran.
TEN, 9eutidlano. gr iprab oft bon
oen bartett 2eben zines ainoes at.
111er gltern 1lnb fonnte es niht pers.
geiien, baB er iid] ME 10 reid mabnte,
als ibn1 bamals Elm Mabbar Die Sa-
ibe bon getrodneter Bflanrnen itopf-
te. I'm ein bei1eres gnsfommen su
finoen, famen feline gltern nod slne-
rita, als er nod elm fleiner &nabe
nar. gtidt lange nod ibrer 9lniieb.
lung In Columbus pliroen lie nit
gater Selling befannt, tpelber iid be-
fon0ers bes. fleinen eSobn unnabm.
Ra6 ldngerer 3eit ipl1roe Ser Gnabe
nod Dem ct. 5rancis @pmnaiium in
Cincinnati, banlals an Ser Bremen
StraBe eelegen, gum Stl1bil1nt Der
alaiiifer geianbt. Spater beiuhte er
st. Gincent's in 2atrobe, 8a. Seine
pbiloiopbiiden Stltoien madte er inn
Wit. ct. Marp Seninar of tbe 8elt
auf Brice Sill Cincinnati, 1mo ip1r,'
De I'M Sabre 1902 nod bem &olle.
gium Der Yropaganba IN gaom ee.
ianot. Mae feline Wiiti6iiler fannten
i'm als einen Ser fletBielten ser
&laile. slm 80. Mat 1895 ipurbe er
5ltm Srieiter getpeibt inb febrte,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

geian1ten ioaialer 8eoineunge,t her,
allfbeibnoren baben."
9ieles neue MntIib bes 2ebens -
10 fiibrte ser Sl. gater aus -, ipeI.
DIES bas @leibeeipibt nit Sen I'M
perdnberlibe11 3iigen ser menidliben
Natur IN bie airben gebraht bat,
lieb aud oie Saltung ser peibliben
Sllgenb nidt linberiibrt. Ser itdnbiee
aontaft nit oeln tatidbli6en beltieen
2eben bat iie eeipiiiermaBe,1 freier.
entidloilener, man fonnte falt iagen
nannlid]er, eenabt. 8as lit an licb
fein llebel, aber aud nibt obne Sc.
fabren. 3ieie Sreibeit, ribtig allfge'.
faBt, lit cine araft, fam ei1te 8affe
iein i'm gerteioieungsfanpf gegen
perlonlide aneriffe uno i'm grobe>
runesfanpf bon anbern, Sic in @eS
fabr iinb. sic fann ar elmer flugen,
ito1sbeideioenen Saltnng iperoen, Die,
obne 5u beiniitigen ltno 81 berlesen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

Der gealne Bernard @l0fler, @roB-
batter bieier 8obltater, erIbeint ihon
in BEN friibeiten @abenliiten bes Ohio
8aiienfreiinb. 9eriel6e pflegte resel-
maBig ebenfaas eit,eu 8eitrag bon
$4,000 aur Sreiitelle. ein5uIenoen.
X X x
9ieien nno alle1 @obltatern l1n-
fern beraliditen 9anf. @eoaen redt
biele 2eier bieiem eblel1 8eiipiel fol-
gen.
X X X
Surd Sic Sreieebiafeit ber Gen
tral-Seftion ser sSoiepbinltm sllllin-
nj siiociation erbielten mir cine
i6ipar5e ,nb cine CRIME gope.
Gin mebrnGdtiger Sroit bat ole
Soffnung altf eine Somatens, Bob
nen- uno 8feffer=@rnte 5uidanben
gerllaht.
gSir baben iibrigens nod einen
itattIiben 8orrot bon Mobren lro
Snrltips an Sano. 8eionsers reihlid)
lit oie 9fotriiben= 1tno Sur1,ipernte
altsgefallen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Stimnlc bes &nlfes iiir
Das soicpbinmm

{ Sicrlnit icnoe idb Sbnen Sc 5llr
| Ioufenoen Sreiitelle, Sic i6 sur sSie'
bererlanglng meiner 8eiunobeit perz
fprp6cn bate. Oteine 9itte ipuroe,
8ott lei Sanf, erbort. -- 90. g., ga
X X X
SSn einem i6tpercn Inliegen nabm
lid) meine 3uflud)t 5um FL. SoiepD
lrnb peripra6 cine fleine @abe fir
Sbre Stubentelt. s(ub belt if cine
nelntdsige slnoadt. stoh bor Gnoe
berIelben tpuroe nein @ebet erDort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Mus bent sSoiebbinn,tt

Gronrbeiter baben al1f ben @riin'
Sen ser Mnitalten anentbalben begon.
ne1, ei1 nntriigli6cs 3eihen, bob etn
onoereS S6uliabr alien grnites be-
gonnen bat.
Sen Stuoenten mltroe angelegent<
lid beoeutet, Ser &iirbis- -Bflan5llng
fern 5u bleiben. 9tientano fam es
Dem Sarmer periibeln, penn ct auf
icine &iirbiiie itol5 lit = Die Stoll-
ben lino faIt 10 bod, ais Die ipaten
Gorr-Stmloen. slaeroines iiebt oas
Spit Corn aus, ais ipenn es 0ieien
Son1nler faun cine grioritdt an Sis
talninen errei6en miro.
X X X
8linoer patriotilher @ifer benla1-
tiete fi6 etlicber Stubenten anlaBlib
ber gegenpartigett Serap ssSron-
Salnmlung. 3ipei Stlloenten mllBten
Oapon abeebalten iperoen, oie Sire
SlHgs NIT ein5ubegreifen.
X X X
8ergangenen Mfitttpof ipurbe elm
feierlides gfeqlliem-Sobal11t obgebaI-
ten fiir bie Seelenrltbe 9fep. aueuitine
Soeriters, eines aInmnus oes Sole
-pbinnns.
X
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Msitt,uod, Sen z. Dftobcr 1912

Ina6oenl er iein 9beoIogie-9pftorat
Marilna Gum 2alibe erlanet, 1lah
bem Soiepbinlm 5lriid, nm bort il,
Der ct. Snri6iusfapelle feline erite FL.
Neiie an feiern. Bon 1896 bis 1907
lebrte er fanoniibes &eft, Moral.
tbeologie, 2itirgie nno Stalienil1.
SIM Sanrar 1911 ipurbe er gum 8ro-
|feiior Der Woraltbeologie ltfb oes ia.
1onilden Hebtes i'm Wtt. ct. WtarD
SeminarD Of tbe gSeit ernannt, eit
anlt oas er erfolgreib l.nb geipilien-
baft erfiillte bis 81 Dem MugenbIife,
oa er I'M Serbit 1882 eeldbmt ipurbe.
Gep. Senffert mar nit einem iel-
tenen @eodbtnis begabt. Seine an
f1nglide Strenge i,1 ser &lalie ipnr-
De nit ben Sabren miloer. Wtit Der
groBten Sorgfalt bereitete er ieoe lei.
ner &lalien Dor Bis a,t ieinem gnoe.
ST beberridte oie loteiniide Sprade
in bobem @raoe ,,no iprab ein flie.>
benoes 2ateir. gr bielt bas alte flai-
lii6e 2atein bod IN Gbren llnb Der.
iuarf oas nlooerne 2ebripItem, oas
oen Sbiiler nibt befabigt, 2atei1,ifb
ipre6en 5lt lernen.
2ange Sabre binburb i6rieb Sch.
Seuffert, nad) ben slbleben bes 9teb.
q. Sele, bas ,,Srbo" fiir Gincin-
matt uno anoere 9io5eIen bes 2an-
oes. Sein iebr praftii6 berfaBtes
Sroo tpar Elm tpabres Gaoemecnm fir
Bfarreeiitli6e eetporben.
gteb. Seuffert NOR ein iebr eefiibl.
boiler We1Id1 ,tno bon aufrihtiger
Sreunoidaft. @r fiiblte ftf) gliidlicb
in @eieui6aft bon 9rieitern nno
fannie feine angenebmere Serienerbo.
lung aIs I'M areile ebenlaliger Stu.
oenten.
9lls Saupt- gbaraftereigenibaft trat
iein finbli6er @laubensgeiit, ieine
aufridtise Jronntiefeit nno feline
sroBe anbangli6feit an BEN apofto-
lifben Stl1bI berbor.
Ser grauergottesbietit fir ben
8eritorbenen ipuroe an Montag, %.
September in Ser Wh. ct. Marp
Seminarfapelle abgebalten. Gin
feierlibes Geqltienn=So6antt iprroe
5elebriert in @egenipart bes grabi.
I6ofs Sobn 8. Mc9tihoIas bon gin-
cinnati llnb 8iidof Geo. S. Geb.
ring. Sn iparmen 8ortet iperoete
gr5biidof McRibolas Dem geritor.
benen bobes Sob ltnb bob oeiien auf-
ridtige Sromi1igfeit lt,b ben inner.
n1ii6liden slrbeitseifer berbor.
Das 8eerabnis fanb auf Dem ct.
Soiepb. .&irdbof III Columbus, Ohio,
itatt. Die MbloIution ipltrbe bon 8i-
ibof Settinger erteilt. 81. S. s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Suittnng fiir iromme
0abcu ,nannitem
Mmierer StuDeutcn-

Louis J.. Effinger, N. Y. $4,000
Frank Trimberger, Wis. ------ 1000
j. S. by VIM. G. Smith - 500
Mrs. VIM. Boerner, Texas -- 500
r.. G.. r., Ohio ------- 200
Theo. Brummel, Mimi. --- 200
N. NJ, Tyndall, S. d. ------- 100
Theo. Duwenhoeger, N. d. --- 100
Margaret Backes, N. Y. ------- > 100
Mrs. Margaret Majeres, Iowa - 100
Fred Middendorf, Ohio -------- 100
The Held Family, MINI. ------- 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Frank Trimberger, Wis. ----------- 81 90
COAL FUND
Previously credited $4,000
Padur F'al-4ily, Ohio ----------- 200
A. G. Niederhofer, N. Y. -- 200
Mrs. Glen Steinke, Mo. --------- so
Total ------ $142.50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

SSn einem seitliben slnliegen per-
iprod) id cine @abe fir bie Stuoen.
ten. Sd) iuurbe, @ott lei 9anf, err
borf.- .. g., Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

9anf ser Ofiitter bon Ser Sumner
ipdbrenben Silfe uno Dem fl. Soiepb.
= 81. g., asa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Detroit Takes
Hockey Lead
By UNITED PRESS

The Detroit Red Wings climbed
into undisputed possession of first
place in the national hockey league
Sunday night by coming from be-
hind twice to hold the Chicago
Black Hawks to 3-3 overtime tie.
Gordon Drillon and Buddy O'Con-
nor paced the Montreal Canadiens
to 1914 triumph over the New York
Rangers, the win boosting the Can
adienS into a tie for second place
with the idle Toronto Maple Leafs.
The loss was the Rangers third in
four games.
A crowd of 12,47l fans at Detroit
watch the Hawks lead most of the
way but the jinX that has kept them
without victory on Detroit ice for
more than two years finally held
true. Bob Hamill of the Black Hawks
was the games outstanding per-
former, scoring all of Chicagos
goals, two in the second and one in
the third Steve (Sieve) Buzinski
rookie Rangers goalie, was almost
helpless before the speedy Canad-
lens at Montreal, allowing three
goals in each of the first two periods
and four in the final session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
COUGARS SPRING INTO
ROSE BOWL. SPOTLIGHT

and called ON Bill Shelter for the
final tally.
Oregon State eased past Montana,
$50, to round out the conference
schedule.
Among the independents st.
Mary's surprised by tying powerful
Duquesne, TT, at Pittsburgh, and
Fresno State, led by the versatile
Jackie Fellows, trounced Nevada,
$50.
Sunday, Santa Clara defeated Lo-
yola, 21-0, at Los Angeles, and the
st. Marys Navy Pre-Flight school
eleven maintained its unblotched
record by crushing the Santa Ana
Army Air Base, $50.
Other weekend scores:
San Jose State 26, San Diego State
0; Stockton Motor Base l, Fort Ord
-; March Field 81, Mather Field 8;
California Poly 81, San Francisco
State 0; Stanford Frosh IA, Califor-
mia Frosh Z; Santa Ana J. C. 13,
Loyola F'rosh I; Bakersfield J.C. 10,
Santa Monica J.C. II; Fullerton J.C.
81, Riversire &c. o. Portland fl,
Pacific Lutheran 0; College of Paci-
fic Is, California Aggies 7; Idaho
Southern Branch Z, Compton j. c.
20; Whittier 13, Pomona 7; Santa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 = CU.PD-
Nays stunning upset of Pennsyl-
Vania, outstanding eastern football
result OF the week end, has added
plenty of zing to the annual Army
Navy classic at Annapolis, Novem-
Der %.
When the sailors took the field
against Penn at Philadelphia Sat
urday, few of the experts gave them
a chance against the sturdy Quak-
ers who were unbeaten previously
in collegiate competition. The
Middies had lost TO William and
Mary, Princeton, Georgia Tech and
Notre Dame, salvaging only victories
over Virginia and Vale.
Before the Tars' TO triumph over
Penn and Armys 1870 defeat by
Notre Dame Saturday it seemed
that Army would be a heavy ia
vorite over Navy when they tan
gled in their traditional, trans
planted service braWl at Annap-
oils. The Cadets appeared to have
a much better team than the Mid
dies. They scored for straight vic
tories-over Lafayette, Cornell, Co
lumbia and Harvard-before bowling
to Pennsylvania.
OUTLOOK CHANGES
Penn beat Army. 1910, but a week
later underdog Navy unset Penn.
considerably the outlook
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
By Herb Mann

Smashing through the line, round
ing the ends, and sliterally filling
| the ozone with aerial thrusts, the
Central Junior College football team
overwhelmed a heavier but much
slower OceanSide Junior College
squad on the local gridiron Satur-
day night, $40.
Outweighed from Is to 60 pounds
from tackle to tackle, the local boys
completely outclassed their slower
opponents in every department of
the game and scored in every quar-
ter. When they got tired of run
ming ther passed, and their pass
ing was so good that they ran up
total of 1913 yards in this depart
ment alone.
Marvin Walker fleet footed
left halfback, was the sparkplug of
the Arabs, tearing off huge chunks
of yardage almost at will, and
nabbing long heaves from the arm
of Russell Peck to put on a one
man exhibition overshadoWing any
seen on a local field this, season.
The former Holtville star per-
sonally scored three of the Arabs
five touchdoWns, and ran fifty yards
for another only to have it nullified
by an offside penalty.
In the first period, an inter-
cepted pass gave Ell Centre the ball
on its own As. Walker circled left
end to the Oceanside 30. Two plays
failed to gain, then Peck passed to
Walker on the Is, and he eluded
the secondary to score standing up.
The Peck to Walker combination
clicked again for the extra point.
Elmer Magin stepped into the
limelight in the second quarter when
he intercepted an OceanSide pass
on his own 33, and, with an open
field down the sidelines, took off
like scared jackrabbit and ran 67
yards to a touchdown. The try for
point was no good.
Two more touchdoWnS were rung
up in the third period. On the first
play after the kickoff, OceanSide
fumbled on her own five yard line
and Walker ran the ball over in
two plays. Thanner converted.
Another intercepted pass resulted
in the most thrilling run of the
evening when Walker grabbed an
OceanSide aerial ON his own 81 and
twisted and smashed through the
entire OceanSide team for a touch
down. Thanner missed the try for
point.
In the final period, series of
passes brought the ball down the
field to the five yard line, and then
Walker passed TO Thanner, right
end for another tally. Walker broke
loose again q short while later in
a brilliant so yard dash, but the
ball was brought back when an Ell
Centro lineman was ruled offside.
The entire El Centro team dis
played a superlative brand of foot
ball, with Walker, Peck, Thanner
and Holt leading the way.
For OceanSide, Saunders, diminu-
tive 135-pound quarterback, and the
only "runt" on the squad, threat
ened whenever his team had the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
BR0NC0S BEAT
L0Y0LA eleven

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-U.P0-
Opening a vicious running attack
IN the third period, the Santa Clara
Broncs stampeded through a falter-
ing and fumbling Loyola University
eleven yesterday to win 21-to-0, be-
fore $4,000 fans at Gilmore stadium.
Santa Clara nailed Loyola's Vince
PaceWic in the end zone after
blocking his punt for a safety in
the first period. The second Pc
riod was scoreless as both teams
lapsed into spotty football
Using ground plays almost ex-
clusively, Santa Clara ripped
through the Loyola line for two
toUchdowns in the third period.
Bill Prentice. Jess Freitas and
Al Vinolla alternated on power to
take the ball to the Loyola goal
line with Prentice smashing over
center for the first touchdown of
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
SPORTS PARADE

for the Annapolis classic. The
Middies not only licked the Quak-
ers, but their modernized method of
achieving the victory makes them
a menace to the soldiers. They
proved themselves masters of the
airplanes against Penn, gaining II
yards on forwards, against two for
the Quakers, who completed only
two in 13 tries.
True, the nQuakers pushed the
Middies all over Franklin Field,
registering Is first downs and roll
ing up 227 yards to Sc by Rush
ing. But every time the Sailors
were backed almost to pay dirt,
they dug in and repulsed the des-
perate Quaker attacks. The COM
bination of these magnificent
stands, their tight air defense and
their excellent passing attack-With
Plebe Ben Martin usually on the
receiving end-resulted in victory.
NAVY IMPROVES
Navy has improved remarkably
since the start of the season, when
Commander John "Billick" Whel-
chel, who preferred battlewagon,
found himsmelf grooming one Of
the greenest squads in academy his
tory. OF five letter men. only two
were seasoned first -stringers. The
rest of the raw aggregation seemed
TO think that block" and tackle"
had something to do with pulleys
on a ship. Even with night classes,
the outlook was black.
Navy meets comparatively weak
Columbia Saturday and then can
spend two weeks sharpening Tor
Army. Meanwhile the Cadets tan
gle with Virginia Tech and Prince
ton.
When the future generals and
admirals take the field at Annapo-
lish on the 23th betting should be
tight and heavy because the teams
now seem well matched. Navy
probably will be a slight fayorite
on the strength of its victory over
Penn and its 80 defeat by Notre
Dame, which was four points bet
ter than the Cadets showing
against the Irish.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
DarIan May Come
Over TO Allies

LONDON, Nov. 9.-UPD-Spec-
ulation arose in some quarters TO-
day that Admiral Jean Froncois
Darlan may have proposal under
consideration to come over to the
Allied side.
Darlan, commander-in- chief of
all Vichy French armed forces, was
at Algiers when the American at
tack was launched and the Axis ra-
dio has suggested he may have
been captured there with Gen. AL
phonse Pierre JUN, the French
army commander.
There has been no statement on
Darlan's whereabouts from Allied
headquarters.
1t was suggested that Lieut.. Gen.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower may have
suggested that Darlan might desire
to transfer his sympathies to the
Allied side.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
N. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. Sup The stock
market today celebrated the American
invasion of Africa by selling war stocks
and buying peace shares in the most
active session OF the year.
Traders seized upon the African sue
cesses to sell rail. steel shipbuilding. air
craft. and non-ferrouS metal stocks. Buy
ing centered on the mercantile. utility.
airline. motor. tobacco, and communica-
tion lines.
International Telephone opened on a
block of 1900 shares at 6ls up = ana
"a new high and later approached .. II
provided nearly per cent Of all the
Trading done on the big board.
Selling in rails was based on belief
that this groups recent prosperity has
been caused almost entirely by the war
effort and that peace would bring sharp
reductions.
Dow Jones preliminary closing. stock
averages; Industrial. 1870, up OBS ran
2s. 10, off o.43: utility. 14.5l, up u.l@.
and S. Stocks. SO. IS. off o.02.
Stock sales were l ,207 .643 shares. the
most since 1,750, 900 were traded in the
December 81, 1871, session. and COM
pared with $50, $50 shares in the prev
ious five-hour session Friday Curh
stock sales were 1876 460 shares against
l24 OBS Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. tUP)-'
Rose Bowl Rosie, that ficle belle of
Pasadena, today had transferred her
affections from the city slickers Of
UCLA to the rough and tough in
habitants of the rugged Palouse
country-the Cougars of Washing
ton state.
After weeks of jealously waiting
on the sidelines While Rosie Wooed
the UCLANs with promises of glory
and cash-neXt Jan. at her Ar
royo Seco homestead, the Cougars
jumped right into the little lady's
arms Saturday when every major
Pacific Coast Conference game ended
in an upset.
The hitherto despised Webfoots of
Oregon keynoted the wild afternoon
by whipping UCLA. 14-7, on a wet
field at Eugene, while Washington
State salvaged something of the
coasts reputation by beating Michi-
gan State, 2513, in an intersec-
tional battle at Spokane.
Robin AT PEAK
Thus, the Bruins and Cougars
tied for the conference lead with
one defeat each, but the UCLANs
have been knocked over twice out
side the league.
Even if it had not been raining,
Oregon probably would have de-
feated UCLA for Fullback Tommy
Robin played the best game of his
career and his mates were inspired
as they throttled Bob Waterfield's
efforts to get the CT attack roll
ing: Robin set up the first Webfoot
score with a 51-yard sprint and
punched over the winning points
seven minutes before the final gun.
Big Bob Kennedy, the confer
ences top scorer with 63 points,
paced Washington State to its vic
tory over Michigan State Kennedy
tailed three times as the Cougars
! thrilled $4,000 fans with the vests
only interSectional triumph of the
/ season.
TROJANS WIN
Southern California, paced by
Mickey McCardle, unloosed the old
Trojan power on California for a
21-7 outcome Almost $4,000 spec
tators saw McCardle accumulate 113
yards on his own hook and 90 over
for two scores.
Quarterback Ray Hammett spark
ed Stanford to a 20-7 win over
favored Washington. Hammett pitch
ed one touchdown pass, plunged
over himself for another six points
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Divorce HEARING
Put tOff for Day

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9-CUP)-
The senational Mark T. Mckee di-
vorce case was postponed for "a
hours today when attorneys for
both sides said they would attempt
to effect an out-of-court settle
ment.
Thomas Connell, attorney for
Mrs. Evelyn Mckee, said he re-
ouested the time to protect tins
family of y children"
L think it would be for the best
interests of these children If the
case were cleaned up without furth-
er charge-slinging," Connell said.
Mrs. Mckee had charged Mckee,
airlines official with having con-
Quoted a harem in which she was
the head wife
Mckee, in return, charged his
wife with sharing ner bedroom with
Max De La Fuente, former Peruvian
consul
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES Sov. UPl-ASpara-
gus: Steady Per Crt: Imp punched select
. 50. Fey 400.
Bunched vegetables: Carrots. green on
ions. mustard and radiSheS firm TO strong
er. Per Crit: beetS 2ls-3 Doz 90-l Is, car
rotS 3 Doz 1.75-2.00; iced Crts Lor.Doc
and Guadalupe 6 Doz 3.0o-350 leeks
Doz 200, mustard 4 Doz S0-90C. pars-
ley Doz 25-l.S0; radiShes small red
s Doz 3O0-3.5O, spinach 1 Doz 1.50-200
turnipS 21a -3DOz 90-1.20. per Doz chard
3Oc. celery root 1880. watercresS and
mint 4OC.
Squash; Stronger White summer; lugS
= co. best 2.25, Ord .00-1.25. Coach 200
> 25 Italian local & San Diego 1.75-2.25; J;
ord $50. Imp 1.75-20O; Arroyo Grande
! 1920: Soach 200; yellow crookneck
local & San Diego lugs 2.25; Soach eco
> - table queen lugs 1.25, Coach 200
s25. table queen hugs 1.35-1.50. banana
Per ID. IL &c. hubbard 2-2i4c.
Tomatoes: Slightly weaker lugS stones
local 4 san Diego 4N5S 1.50-1.75; Ord
: 25. 5x5s x 5N6s 1.50-2O0, 6X6s 1.25-l. 75,
6x7s 1Oo-1.25. Orange 4N4s Us; 4N5s
. 90; 5N5s & 5X6s 2.O0-2.25. 6N6s 10
90: Sta Barb Co 4x4s 1852. >. 5N5S &
5x6s 2.OO-2. y, 6X6s 2O0-2.25, 6N7s 1.7a-
zoo.