davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Three Raids Made
On Foes Airdrome
North Of Rongoon

NEW DELHI, India, May g.
United States heavy bomber
forces lashed at Mingaladon air
drome just north of Rangoon
three times this morning, fol-
lowing up Monday nights furi-
Gus attack on the same objective
In which, American sources
said, 40 japanese planes were
destroyed and Is others dam
aged.
A communique from the head
quarters of Maj. Gen. Lewis H
Brereton's command said three
flights of American planes, setting
new pace in almost continuous
long-distance attacks, set fires today
which could be seen for 10 miles.
10 Planes at Field.
These attacks were follow up to
complete the destruction of a large
concentration of japanese planes
marshalled on Mingaladon, formerly
Britain's major air base in Southern
Burma.
How successful these successive
blows have been was indicated by
yesterdays official announcement
that TO japanese planes were known
to be at this field, and today's un-
official report that already IS Of
them had been destroyed or seriously
damaged and a gasoline dump and
hangers wiped out.
Sweeping through heavy antiair-
craft fire and the attack of at least
eight japanese fighter planes, the
big bombers today plunked $50
pound bombs into the center of fires
and explosions set in the previous
raids.
Heavy Defense Fire.
Gen. Brereton's heavy bombers
again early this morning success
fully attacked Mingaladon airdrome
in the face of heavy ackack and
fighter attack" said the communi-
que.
Each ship dropped 25O-pound
bombs.
Three flights led by 1t. Delmer
j. Rogers, 1t. Paul j. Long and 1t.
Charles E. Blankenhorn made the
raids.
The first flight under Rogers
started many fires and explosions.
The second flight, led by Long, in
creased the destruction and flames,
with results which the third flight
under Blankenhorn could observe
from 10 miles distance They could
not pick out actual 0bjectives be-
cause of the flames and therefore
dropped sticks into the center of
the burning area.
"As many as eight japanese
fighters attacked these flights but
unsuccessfully except for minor
hits. No damage to our craft"
Gn Washington the War De-
partment confirmed an earlier
announcement by Gen. Brereton
that two flights of heavy Army
bombers attacked the Mingala-
don Airdrome Monday night.
A heavy explosion and many
fires we're caused, Gen. Brcreton
reporting that airplanes on the
field and several hangers were
burned. The American bombers
returned undamaged despite
heavy anti-aircraft fire.
1t. Rogers, who will be rs on
May 20, was graduated from West
Point in 1899. His home is Michi-
gan. 1t. Long, %, was in the same
West Point class as 1t. Rogers.
Seventh Raid Since April.
The raid today was the seventh
in the lower Burma area since
American flyers began their aerial
offensive from India April l.
The r. A. F., timing its blows
with the American attack. struck
anew at barges bringing Japanese
war materia. and perhaps troops
up the Chindwin River on the Bur-
ma front 400 miles TO the north.
Japanese troops which drove
across the Chinese frontier from
Burma are continuing their ad-
vance to the northeast into Yum
c..
Evening star., 1942-05-06
War Stamps Quota
OversoId 4 Times
In Hawaii May Day
By the Associated Press.

BY lHe ASsOcIdteu FIesS.
HONOLULU, May 6.-John
Smell, deputy administrator for
the sale Of War savings stamps,
said a final tabulation showed
Hawaii's May Day quota of
$3.50, 900 had been oversold four
times for a total of $1.017,755.
May Day is observed as Lei Day
in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
British Meet Stiff Resistance
Around Madagascar Navy Base
Tonk-l.ed Commondos Fight in Outskirts;
Two Vichy Fleet Units Are Destroyed

p
Tanked British Commands reported battling French
colonial the outskirts of Diego Vchy
reports indicated that the fall Of that naval base Magas
rIslap
Evening star., 1942-05-06

(See PRIMARIES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1942-05-06

(See BURMA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1942-05-06

(See MADAGASCAR, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and 2-X of this edition Of
The Star, supplementtng the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

(See GASOLINE, Page A-6O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
MAR K E S
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Sept 30. UP) -
Asparagus: steady. eN fey 1sc, fey IL
15C choice I2C. no. 2S S-10C.
BunChcd vegetables; carrots weaker.
others steady Per crt; hccts Us ~
1890. few 1.0O-115. fair 60c, carols
3 doz 1.Ou-I.25 icy 1.a5-l..5, small 65-,oC
poorer SOC, jumboS 9O-l15; green onions
~ ao2 5.aa-4uu some 4.au ordinary to
fair 2oO-5.o0; leckS - doz 2.O0-2.25.
squash: SuI. san Diego white summer
lugs laO-l .o5. fair 1.uu-l.2'. no. IS au-
75c, Italian san Diego lugS l.40-l.5o.
Craokneck ] 5J-I- 65 far 1.uu, no. 2S 5u-
fair 1.OO-1.25, no. IS IO-75c, Yellow
,oc. table queen lugs 9u-l-oo, banana
2Ac 10 Hubbard * Lompoc mostly DC
10.
tomatoes. steady Stones lugs san Diego
4N5s Isl 90, few 1.75, ordinary 75-1.uu,
5NaS * 5>os l.ao-1.I5, ordinary 75-1.25.
6NaS HOLES. best 1.25-1. 70 ordinary
75-1.OO. 6N7s S5-l.oo. ordinary 6O-1ac
santa Barbara Co. 4NoS 1-5O-l.5o. 5N5S x
some 10. some lbs. oVcrripCs leo,
5N6S / 20. 90. some / 80 6N6s 1-50-1. 30
6N7s 1uO-l2, = layer iN5s 125-l5o!
Stems hats - laycr 5Nas 4 5\6s 10
1.35. 6N6S y 6N7S S5-1.u0. few l25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Arabs Get
New Equipment

Ell Centre junior college Arabs
began breaking in new equip
ment Wednesday in order that
it be ready for use against the
Yuma high school Criminals
Friday night.
Coach Gerald Dennerlein is
sued new suits from shoes to
helmets to the % boys who
turned out for practice Tuesday
afternoon.
The Arabs ran through their
plays in a touch football game
i'm Tuesdays practice, stressing
pass plays by which they hope
TO vanquish the Crims.
Don Baum, who was ineligi-
BILE to play for the Ell Centre
high school team, has been
working out with the Arabs.
School authorities disclosed that
Baum will probably be able to
play guard for the J. c. squad
for he has enrolled in college
classes.
Bill Patterson and Fred Rob-
ertsOn, former Ell Centre high
school players, continued to
look good in the backfield for
the Arabs. Patterson will do
much of the passing while Rob
ertson may be used for line
plunges.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

Coach Lee Boyle will unleash his
Bulldogs and run them through new
T formation tricks that he has been
drilling them in for the last two
weeks.
Ralph Samaha, star chucker on
the Calexico baseball team, trades
the horsehide for pigskin and will
attempt to throw strikes to his ends
and backs. Although Boyle had few
experienced boys when he took over
the reinS handed down by Ed Gov
ington, he has developed a tricky
squad of light players whose decep-
ton may overshadoW the extra
weight of other teams.
Fullback Fred Brown adds power
to the Calexico backfield.
At Imperial Coach Aloyisius Lon
ski again uses a close formation
with Quarterback Arnold Augusta
doing most of the ball handling
Fullback Jack Cooge has looked
consistently good in practice ano
his line bucks will be hard on OPP
posing tacklers.
The Imperial line boasts seVera
boys tipping nearly 180 pounds anc
has also proved itself in scrimmage
A special invitation to service mer
has been extended by Imperia
school authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
". /. STOCh5

NEW YORK. Sept 80. CUP The
stock market made an Irregular decline
today in light trading.
Strength in airline shares ana weak
ness in gold mine isuCs featured. Frollt-
taking reduced rails prices.
Automobile issues held well Utilities
were mixed.
New highs we're made by an Amcri-
can Air1Vags. Transconuncntal and West
crnair. and United Air Lines
Paraffine companies preferred jumped
g. points. SloSS Sheffield gained bNo
points and Standard brands preferred
nearly points.
MCINTYRE Porcupine lost more than two
points and Homestakc Mining more than
a point. Copper issues were irregular
andf oils steady.
The recessions was attributed neSily
ia technical considerations. News OF mar
ket interest was mostly favorable. m
rludinp Russian resistance al Staiingrad.
wear ago and a rise in The Dun 4 Brad
electricity output 13.7 per cent over
street wholesale food index 10 a 2--Hear
high.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stcck
averages: Industrial 1O9.11. off OBS; rail
-. "a off 0.1S; utility 1927 off O.O3 and
Is stocks 30 off 0O9.
Stock sales were 34l $50 shares against
426. $40 Yesterday. curb stock sales were
64. 100 against $500 shares yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-tUP) -
Picking the football winners - we
hope:
MIDWEST:
Notre Dame over Georgia Tech.
The Irish should have recovered
from their case Of butter-fingers.
Texas over NorthWestern-Long-
horns look like class Of southwest.
Minnesota over Iowa Pre-Flight
But anything can happen in this
laundering braWl.
Iowa over Great Lakes Naval
Better teamwork.
Wisconsin over Marquette-Bad-
gers tied Notre Dame.
Also: Michigan over Michigan
State, Missouri over Colorado, Ne
braska over Iowa State, Indiana
over Ohio State, Baylor over OK
lahoma A. and M, Illinois over But
Ter, and Detroit over Wayne.
EAST:
Colgate over Cornell-Apparently
more scoring punch.
Georgetown over Mississippi -
only because the Hoyas play a
home
Pennsylvania over Harvard-Mor'
speed and better passing.
Duquesne over Holy Cross-Su
perior first string at least.
Also: Boston College over Yves
Virginia, Brown over Rhode lslanc
Columbia over Maine, Dartmouth
over Miami, O., George Washing
ton over Richmond, Maryland owe
Lakehurst Naval, Navy over Vlr
ginia, Penn State over Bucknel
Southern Methodist over Pittsburgh
Princeton over Williams, Syracus
over Boston u, Temple over Vir
glnia Military and Yale over lie
high.
SOUTH:
Fordham over Tennessee - Th
Vols we're held 10 a scoreless tie by
South Carolina,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
SPORTS PARADE
Irish Over Georgia Tech

Purdue over Vanderbilt-Boiler-
makers gave Fordham hard fight.
South Carolina over North Caro-
lina-Tar Heels weak this year.
Also: Alabama over Mississippi
State, Georgia over Furman, Ken
lucky over Washington and Lee,
Clemson over North Carolina State,
Florida over Tampa, Tulane over
Auburn, William and Mary over
Virginia Poly and Duke over Wake
Forest.
SOUTHWEST:
louisiana State over Rice-OWls
need more experience.
Also: Utah over Arizona, Texas
Aggies over Texas Tech, and Texas
Christian over Arkansas.
FAR WEST:
California over Oregon State -
Golden Bears pack too much pow
er
Santa Clara over Stanford-Ex-
cellent reserves.
Also: Washington over Southern
California Washington State over
oregon, ST. Mary's Navy Filters over
U. G. I. A., Brigham Young oVei
| Wyoming, and Denver over Kansas
Gast weeks record - 35 right
eight wrong and two ties-Average
814D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
'BUCkSHOT FRED PROVO
MAKES DETERMINED BID

SEATTLE, Sept. 30-CUP) - Inc
determined bid OF "Buckshot" Fred
Provo, sophomore, for a halfback
starting berth and the return of
fullback Neil Brooks from the ranks
of the injured were the talk of the
University of Washington locker
room today.
Coach Ralph WEIGH declared
Proves slithery hipped running had
won him the right to see plenty
of action" in Saturdays conference
opener here against the Trojans
although the experience of half
back Bob Erickson will retain his
place as starter
Brooks is now completely recoy-
cred from his injuries and is slat-
ed to start at fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
NORTHERN CAL
PLAYERS TOUGH

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 80. CUP)
Quarter final matches were sched-
uled for the Pacific coast tennis
tournament today with northern
California players dominating the
pairingS.
Emory Neale of Portland and
Stanford, met unexpected opposi-
ton from Bobby Rutledge, also OF
Stanford, yesterday, but finally won
out, Ga, ST, 7-5.
In the top mixed doubles match
Margaret Osborne and Tom Brown
of San Francisco defeated Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Heldman, Berkeley, 60
6-1.
Other results in the mems singles
Nick Carter, San Francisco, de-
| feated Cecil Aloo, Berkeley, 6-3
liz; Sam Match, Los Angeles, de-
feated Harry Buttimer, San Fran
cisco, Ga, 7-5; Bill Crosby, Oakland
defeated Harper Ink, San Diego
Ga, 6-3, and Jack jessie, Oakland
defeated Frank Dunn, San Fran
cisco, 6-2, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Basic Magnesium
Sale Reported

WASHINGTON. Sept. SOUP
Sen. Berkeley L. Bunker, D, New,
said today he had learned reliably
that the Anaconda Copper Co. had
acquired Basic Magnesium, Inc,
which Operates a plant at Las
Vegas, New. for 100000.
The transaction, Bunker said,
gives Anaconda Copper the corpor-
alton lock. stock. and barrel
The government can consider it
self lucky to get out Of this thing,
Bunker said. I also understand
Masic Magnesium is to receive ST.
100000 from the defense plants
corporation. I see no reason for
this. in view of the bungling job
Basic Magnesium did in its years
operation. The job was bungled
because if it hadn't been. Basic
Magnesium would not have sold out
as they have.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
i. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 30. UP -
Seven issues IcIl off IN busy trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange today.
while two issues gained and eight were
unchanged. An approximate volume oI
1900 shares was sold.
Lane Wells at o. recorded the lagg-
est slump. = of a point. Electrical Pro
ducts al 5l4 was down L and Standard
on was down l. al p. Other hSungS
were: Central Investment Is unchanged
Sontag s. unchanged, Pacific Gas ard
Electric 26s- up =: TranSamcrica l.
unchanged Hancock 26 unchanged. Con
soidated on t. unchanged; Richncld
OIL rs down i.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
LOCAL BU2TERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 30. UPl -
Cattle, salable 100. fairly active, fully
steady. medium to good fed steers 13.25-
14OO load at latter price sorted al 1900;
common steers 10-11.T5; common 10
medium feeder steers 10-11: heifers were
scarce: common to medium COWS 9-l1;
Gamers and cutters 6.75-S. 70; medium
to good bulls 1O.25-11.25.
Calves, salable $50. about steady, med
ium to good vealers lis; medium to
good calves 11.50-1325.
Hogs, salable 600, slow, bulk unsold
early sales 10 to 15c lower; sows steady
good to choice 1qO-23O 10 VT 15.5O-15.6 .65
Best held 1875 and above; good to choice
sows Is. 1914 50; stays 10 1873 choice
light feeder pigs23 90
Sheep. none medium 10 good Wooled
lambs quoted 13.25-14.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Barnes Stornninq
by RAY BARNES

at oxford and later at Yale. why
I remember the time that 1 carried
the ball through sWarms OF tack
lers and was never stopped.
"Oh, yes, we were going to pick
this weeks winners, weren't we?
"WelI, down the line we go.
Eel Centro should win over Holt
Vile without too much trouble. The
Spartans are more experienced, are
bigger and the advantage of lots
of coaching. The Vikings should
bow by at least two touchdoWnS.
California is our choice over
oregon State. Golden Bear power
will be uncovered.
Yuma high school will top the
Ell Centre junior college Arabs by
one touchdown. The Criminals are
hard fighters and tough. The Arabs
are but a shell of their former
selves.
Great Lakes Naval will defeat
Iowa i'm close one, Mississippi
will prove to much ior george
town.
Maryland is the choice over
Lakehurst Naval, Drake should
defeat Grinnell.
Texas will be too hard Tor
Northwestern to corral. Boston
University will defeat Syracuse.
Louisiana State will defeathel
the Rice Owls and Navy pre-fligh'
at st. Mary's will top u c. l.. A
in a close one.
Michigan is the choice oVel
Michigan State.
"Egad, we'll do I remember the
time that, blah, blah, blah, etc
Thanks, Major. Well see how
close you are but we'll bet there !
be lots of the fans that will dc
better.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
RAINIERS GRAB
PLAYOFF OPENER
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers and the Los
Angeles Angels were scheduled to
meet "Wednesday in the second game
of their playoff series for the Pacific
Coast leagues Presidents cup.
Dick Gyselman's home run in tbs
fourth inning with Bill MatheSon
on gave the Rainiers a 81 victory
in the opener Tuesday.
Carl Fischer scattered eight An
gel safetieS while his mates could
get only five off Pete Mallory and
Ken RaffenSberger.
Seattle .................. 900 200 000-2-5-(
Los Angeles .......... 010 600 000-18-(
Fischer & KearSe; Mallory, Raj
fensberger and Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
SERIES ACCOUNT
GOES OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-(UP)-
World series games will be broad
cast shortwave, in condensed form,
to servicemen in Australia and
southwest Pacific islands, the Amer
ican Red Cross announced today.
The ShortWave broadcastS will be
recorded in Australia and sent out
over IL stations of the Australian
Broadcasting commission. Short
wave facilities will carry the games
to men in distant outpoStS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
PIGSkIN
B

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3O.-Ihe
Troians of the University of South
ern California leave town tonlgne
for a two-week Jaunt, during which
they will meet the washington Hus-
kies at Seattle Saturday, and then
oo directly to Columbus, O., Tor
their game a week later against
Ohio State.
Tbirtv-one men are slated to make
the trjp. with two additional men
listed as possibilities. Jack Trout
and Jim Stangeland may be lett at
home because of scholastic difficult
ties and injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-Coach
Babe Horrels University OF Callfor-
MIA at Los Angeles Bruins learned
TODAY they will have not only Fran
kie Albert to watch next Saturday
when they meet St. Mary's pre-
flight Cadets, but Bobby Grayson
as well. AS Horrel received word OF
Gravson's recovery from an IN
iured ankle. He also was notlfled
that Elmer Mcpherson, giant tull-
back transfer from Georgia Iech'
will be eligible against the Cadets
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
CARD Nine wins
LITTLE SERIES

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 30-(UP)
The American Association Col
umbus Red Birds today held the
championship CT little world SER
les by defeating Syracuse of the
International league, 4-2, last night.
The ST. Louis Cardinals farm
club also won the series last year.
Teddy Wilks was the winning
pitcher in the fifth and deciding
game of the best -of-seven series.
Syracuse won only the first game.
Some 1900 fans watched the final
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
BOXES UP FOR GUESSING CONTEST
SLIPS IN IMPERIAL VALLEY CITIES

different 1. V. cities we have put
up special boxes where contest slips
may be deposited. In Calexico the
pox is at the Capitol Sweets, ir
Brawley at Johnny's Place, in Holt
Vile at Parker's pharmacy and ir
Ell Centro at the Post-Press office
All slips should be in the boxes
or in the mail to the Post-Press
office by 7:3O pm. Friday in order
to qualify for this weeks contest.
It's not too late. Let's start now
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

Our old friend Major Amos
Hoople. steps out of his customary
Boarding House scenery to give us
a little aid in picking the football
winners.
Saws the Major: 'Har-rumph!
Yes. indeed, the football season IS
upon us once again aad well do l
remember the time I was playing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

Into full swing goes the football
season this week and all you fans
should have donned your guessing
togs by now.
Remember, the winner of the con-
test each week gets tickets to a 10
cal high school game and lot OF
points in the entire contest which
may net a pair of tickets to the Rose
Bowl game.
For the convenience OF fans IN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
CHIC'AGO GRdN

CHICAGO. Sept 30. fUP'-NeWS that
the senate adopted a compromise farm
amendment paving the way for passage
OF the anti-inflation bill favored by ad-
ministration leaders caused wheat III
lures 10 rally more than cent bushel
on the Board OF Trade today.
Wheat closed with net gains Of 1iEc
a bushel, corn was up - 10 q, oats
up y To y. rye up 1as TO / J. and soy
beans off = 10 up 1kc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
C0OPERS FORM
COL0RFUL ST..
BATTERY PAIR

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. (UP)
"A couple of nerveless coun
try boys formed the first
brother battery in World ser
les history today.
1t was Morton Cooper, %, on the
throwing end and Walker Cooper,
81, on the receiving end for the st.
Louis Cardinals. 1t was their llrst
big money assignment, but neither
expressed fear of the Yankees.
Nobody has beaten them in a
World series since the Cardinals
did it in 1926 and l think it is high
time that we did it again" Mort
said. They may be better than we
are, but they'll have to show me
they are
CALM DEMEANOR
Morton's confidence was reflected
in Walkers calm demeanor. Both
confessed they never missed wink
of sleep during the stretch run
when the Cardinals in 43-day drive
under pressure won 36 out OF 40
games to win the National league
pennant.
Morton said there was not a great
deal of difference between the
Yankees and the Dodgers and that
he expected to pitch about the same
waY to them as he did to Brooklyn.
He beat the pressure seasoned Dodg-
ers five times, shutting them out in
three of the games. The only game
he lost to them was a seven-inning
seven hitter, which was called be-
cause of dimout regulation along
the Atlantic Seaboard.
FURNISH COLOR
The Coopers, who come from In
dependence, Mo, may furnish as
much color for the Cardinals as
Dizzy and Paul Dean, the pitching
brothers, who led them in their
1884 series triumph over Detroit.
Like the Deans, the Coopers are
) earthly youths. They talk with a
countrified brawl and shy from
crowds, publicity and night life.
They like to talk about the folks
from home or livestock prices.
Walker, the younger, furnishes
: the brains and Morton the power.
, Walker knows the batting weakness
es of every major Lacquer. He is
skinny, built like a pitched and
$ used to be one. ParadoXically, Nor
y ton is slab -Shouldered, weighs ~
/, pounds more than Walker and looks
= like he might be a first class catch
er. That is the way the brother
battery began when playing pasture
baseball on Sundays in towns around
Independence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
MANAGER SUSPENDED

DURHAM, N. c., Sept 30-CUP)
Manager Ben Chapman of the
Richmond, Va, Colts, has beer
suspended from all professional
baseball activities for lG months for
assaulting Umpire 1. H. Case in a
Piedmont league game, w. G
Bramham, president of the minor
leagues said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

CORVALLIS, ore. UP)-Oregon
states conference and Rose Bowl
champions continued drills today
for Saturdays meeting with Califor-
MIA
Lon Stiner warned his Beavers
that the Bears would come north
intent on making up for their poor
showing against St. Mary's.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
RACK SWITCHED

BERKELEY, Cal. up - Coach
stub Allison Of California today
transferred shifty Frank Porto from
left half to fullback and said that
sophomore Walt Rawn may start
at quarterback against Oregon State
at Corvallis Saturday.
The Bears went through haro
tWo-hour scrimmage last night and
hasI another planned for today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

EUGENE. ore. (UP) - Fulloack
Tom Oxman rejoined the oregon
football squad today, heightening the
Webfoots hopes for a victory over
Washington State.
Coach John Warren preScrioed
lengthy sessions on pass defense
the rest Of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Here's VALLEY
GRID SCHEDULE

Five Imperial Valley high schools Wednesday pfepaieo
for the launching the 1912 football schedule lhIsuay
Oct. Ia ten weeks grid menu that Will eli" ."
Der 30. ee. -, -, ho
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
l.. a. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Sept. 30. UP'
Wheat No hard. sen ....-..--- Sl.95-2.oO
Barley. No. l bright ". go. Sl5l - 81 =
Oats feed s..... .......-. 81 .9O-1 %
Milo .-........4...... 81. SOL .S5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Football Season Beqin:
IMPERIAL AND CALEXIC0 TEAMS TO
MIX THURSDAY NIGHT ON TIGER FIELD

Imperial Valleys high school football season officially
opens Thursday night at o'clock the Imperial field
Caexcos border Bulldogs will pack up their spikes
and ogs head norhward to tackle the Imperial Tigers
ON the field of the smaller school