davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-27
Notice OF Publicat ion OF
Time Appointed For
Proving Will, Etc.

In The District Court OF The
Ninth Judicial District Of The
State OF Montana, In And For
The County Of Glacier.
In The Matter Of The Estate OF
Clarence l.. Mckee, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court. made on the 10th day of
February. 1912, notice is hereby
given, that Wednesday the 18th
day of March. 1912. at 1000
O'Clock a. M, of said day. at the
Court Room of said Court, in
Cut Bank, County of Glacier, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Clarence L. Mckee deceased. and
for hearing the application o f
Myrtle Mckee for the issuance
to her o f letters testamentary
when and where any person in-
terested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated the 10th day of February.
1912.
Dan S. WEIGH. Clerk.
Horace W. Judson
Attorney for Petitioner
Cut Bank. Montana
First publication, Feb. 10. 1912
Last publication Feb. q, 1912
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-27
Cleaning Ash Trays

Ash trays need frequent cleaning.
Soak in hot soapy water. wipe dry.
II there are any stubborn stains,
remove them by lightly scrubbing
with steel wool or a stiff brush
dipped in hot sudsy water.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-27
Overhead Type Door
U. S. Home Declines

In the last Is years the average
American home, has lost a room.
The average new home being built
today has five rooms. whereas IS
years ago it had six.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-27
Pulse Rates

The normal pulse rate for adults
is about u beats per minute for
men and little more for women,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
GAELS CONTINUE
WINNING WkYSAS
U.S.F. CRUSHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-(UP)
The galloping Gaels of ST. Marys
College today served notice on two
intersectional apponents-Fordham
and Duquesne-that they will be
ready to pay off some old scores
when they head east next Sunday
after meeting Loyola at Los Ang-
eles.
Continuing their upsWing under
Coach Jimmy Phelan, the Gaels
crushed the University of San Fran
cisco yesterday, 27 to 0, before 35,-
COO fans.
If they get by Loyola-and they
should even though the Lions are
undefeated in four starts-the Gaels
will be in a good spot to avenge
a 35 to 7 licking at the hands of
Fordham last fall and two conSecu-
tive losses to DuqueSne.
st. Mary's could have opened the
season by defeating California but
was outlucked, 60, then whipped
Nevada, 2O-7 before completely
overpoWering the team San Fran
cisco regarded as its best in history.
Yesterdays victory was accomp-
lished without the services of john
ny Podesto, the seventh best passer
in the country last season, who
has been hampered by a shoulder
injury.
PodestoS place at left half was
capably taken over by Coy Guisti
who directed a 33-yard march to
the first touchdown early in the
opening period, plunging over him
self from the one yard line. Con
Zales Morales converted.
In the second quarter, Guisti tos-
sed a 30-yard touchdown pass to
End Farron Brumfield and Morales
again added the extra point.
Morales dashed 19 yards for the
next score in the third period and
halfback Jack Verutti ended the
Antonio Compagno converted. Sub
rout by grabbing a 40-yard pass
more to pay dirt.
from Jack Germaine racing 20 yards
The Gaels piled up 248 yards on
the ground and 174 on passes to San
Francisco's 110 yards by running
and 1l2 through the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
SPORTS PARADE
Indian Prexy Wardances

tory.
Last season the Redskins dropped
to third place in the final eastern
standing and consequently had no
title tilt with George HalaS' Bears.
But this year the Washington out
look is different, with Marshall in
sisting he has the best team in his
II years with the National league.
He told reporters in the dressing
room yesterday, Il say this is my
best squad because we have such
fine reserves that we actually have
two teams, one just as good as the
other. We've never had cOmbina-
ton like that before-When my
Redskins were at Washington or at
Boston
L said this before the season
opened but nobody would believe
me because we lost an exhibition to
the Bears before our boys were CO.
ordinated. That was on Sept 18th.
Then, in our first season game, we
had trouble beating Pittsburgh, but
no one appreciated at the time what
a good club Pittsburgh has this sea-
son. Our second game was a fluke
affair in which we lost TO New
York, 14-7, although the Giants
never made a first down and gained
only one yard rushing. After that,
we began TO improve. We should
do well in our remaining six games,
although we're ready for stiff Oppo-
sition from Pittsburgh, New York
and Brooklyn" ."
Marshal talks Of the eastern
teams, but everyone knows he's
cunning for western bear meat. We
believe Washington's wet wash
magnate" would be willing to give
up his laundry empire - including
all SO stores-if Messrs. Baugh, Todd
and Co, could lick the Hal3s Bruins
in December. He'd probably be glad
to toss in the jewels of his wife,
Corrine Griffith Of the silent moy-
les.
Hence, you can appreciate his
elation at his clubs impressive
showing against the Flatbushers.
who were rated the Redskins most
formidable rival for eastern honors
You can appreciate his gushing ex-
ultation: Did you ever see anv-
thing ike Bauph and Todd out
there today? Hot as firecrackers!
Wonderful!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
GRIDIR0N STARS
OF THE WEEKEND

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-UPD-
College gridiron stars of the week
end:
Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame half
back, who kicked 4 points, passed
for touchdown and set up anoth-
er in a $50 win over Iowa's Ca
diets.
Lean Gene Fekete, Ohio States
sophomore fullback, who scored 13
points in a 26-0 win over Purdue.
Halfback Mickey McArdle, whose
broken-field lunning and two touch
downs spanked use to a 26-12 upset
of Washington State.
Bobbie Steuber, Missouri halfback
who scored four times as the Big
Six champs beat Kansas State,
49,.
End Don Currivan, who made
Boston Colleges touchdown and
played great defensive ball in a 7-6
upset of North Carolina pre-flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
Insanity Patient
Murders Father

KENOSHA, WIS, oct. l9.-CUP0
John Miner, 80, who was cured
as a mental patient two months
ago, gave these reasons today for
Staying his father on a hunting
trip:
An unseen force outside of me
told me to DO il.
II met a man in a tavern in Mil
Waukee who told me to do it.
Il got a good wave reception and
it was time for me to do it.
Il got the right direction today.
I didn't get it yesterday"
But after the Staying yesterday
he had given another reason. AS
his father, Clinton Miner, 81, Mil
waukee. slumped to the ground with
two bullets in his back, the son
said:
I killed him. He shouldn't have
sent me to the insane asylum"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
AZ. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. oct. 19-(UP) Trading in
stocks dwindled today 10 the smallest
volume this month and prices fluctuated
irreRularly.
The list held narrowly in the early
dealings but came back moderately 10
show small gains on the averages in
the final dealings.
Chief piece OF news from the business
standpoint was the weekly report on
steel operations. The American Iron. 4
Steel Institute reporterd operations sched-
uled for this week at 101.0 per cent of
capacity, equal to output Of 1,72I 500 tons.
an all-time record high. That compared
with the previous high Of 1902 per cent,
or 714, 100 net tons, last week.
Railroad shares were the most active
group on the big board. Erie certificates
ran up TO a new 1912 high at 9@, up \ .
in very heavy trading and the common
tive turnover Chicago & Eastern ILL.,
nois A firned Y point 10 ~. or within
X point of its 1912 high in active trade.
Illinois Central and Delaware q Hudson
also reached new peaks for the year on
small gains.
Patino was about the third most active
stock traded. II rose l. points to new
peak at 27%. or more than double the
low price for this year
Du Pont and Allied Chemical were up
slightly more than a point each. but east St
ern lost ! point. Amerada jumped ~
10 a ne WHICH at 679s but most other oils
held in a very narrow range.
International Harvester preferred lost
points to 160 and Household Finance pre-
ferred lost Z points to 10iS, among the
wider losers.
Do wJones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. 1854, up O.24; Ran.
2s. 50. Tup O.O3: Utility, 13 40, up 0.0sN and
65 stocks, 3S.4 up 00S
Stock sales were 40l .090 shares com
pared with 504. $50 in the previous five
hour session. Curb stock sales were 10,
100 shares against 81, $50 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. l9-CUP) -
George Preston Marshall, a SYM
phony in autumnal brown, did an
off ff-to-Buffalo shuttle in the dres-
sing room and then pranced up and
down, slaDping bare backs as glee-
fully as if his Washington Redskins
had just won the National league
title-or at least Che eastern divi-
sion crown.
His brawny, naked Braves were
in the process of showering and
garbing after bowling over Brook
lyn'S football Dodgers, 81 to 10, a
score that does not even hint at the
ease with which victory was achiey-
co before 25,635 disappointed fans
at EbbetS Field.
This RedSkin triumph-an ultra
important one, if owner Marshall's
antics were a true indicator-gaVe
Washington a tighter hold on the
eastern division lead, with four wins
against one loss, and heightened
the debonair eX-actor's hopes Of OBJ
tanning vengeance against the
mighty Chicago Bears in a Decem-
Der playoff for the league title.
HAS GRIEVANCE
Gorgeous George" the "sartor-
tally splendiferous' Redskin preXy,
still has a CALLING grievance against
the Bears, who are booming to-
ward their third straight western
crown and possible league champ
ionship. In 1910, the Bears blighted
Marshall's life by burying the Red
skins, 70 to 0, in the playoff. 1t
was the worst rout in playoff his
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19-(UP)-ASpara-
gus: Steady. Select 17-1Sc, Fey 14-15c.
choice 12-13c. No. 2s 7-9e
Bunched vegetables: Radishes, parsley
g. mustard greens stronger; others gener-
ally steady. Per Crit: Beets 2l4-3 Doz
l.OO-l.10 carrots 3 DoZ 1.25-1.5o. green
onions s Doz 3.00-3.5o. Ord 2.00-2. .,
leeks DoZ 200 mustard DoZ soc,
parsley 6 Doz 1901 so. radishes small red
6 Doz l.5O-1 So spinach DoZ 100
ORD ] 90: turnips 2l@-3 Doz 1.OO-l-25. far
IS eOc. per Doz chard 30-35c. celery root
SOC mint 40-45c. watercress 35-4Oc.
Cucurnbers: Firm. Lugs 1.1O-l.35, san
Diego so, Arroyo Grande 1.25-l.35'
Guadalupe 1.50-1.75
SQUASH: Firm. White summer local q
San Diego lugs 1.25-1.50, No. 2s oO-f2c.
Coach Wy 1.25-1.50, Imp Wy Crts 80
Italian local & San Diego 125-1.15.
Tomatoes: Steady on best and weak
on ordinary Lugs stones local & san
Diego 4x's 1.50-175, fair 1.25, 5X5s &
5x6s 150-1.75, fair lbs. 6X6s 1.25-1. %
6x7s l.OO-1. .25. San Luis Obispo 4X3S !, %
. 90 5x5s & 5x6s 2O0-2-25. fair LIS 6X6S
i 5000. Santa Barbara 4x5s 1.I5-2.oO'
5x5s & 5x6s !. 1925, 6x6c 1.50-2O0. 6Xls
] .25-l.75. Santa Maria 5x5s & 5X6s best
. 25-2. so. fair 1.50-2.00. OXnard 5x5s &
5X6s .5O-1.75. stems: flats 5X5s & 5X6s
San Diego & Santa Barbara 1.75-2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
Broncos on Top
I'm Coast Grid

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-(UPl
The Broncos of the University of
Santa Clara, unbeaten and united
in four games, today stood at the
top of the Pacific coast collegiate
football ladder.
The surprising U. IL. A. Bruins,
coast conference leaders by virtue
of victories over Oregon State and
California, rated the No. spot
To make the story complete, U.
c. l.. A. and Santa Clara will square
off on the turf of the Los Angeles
coliseum Saturday in the game
that might bring an early climax to
the widest, daffieSt season coast
fans have ever enjoyed.
The BroncoS, coached by hand
some, cilVery haired Lawrence
Buck Shaw, added Oregon State
to their list of victims by a TO
count Saturday while The Bruins
were trouncing their California
cousins" at Berkeley, 81 to O. The
Jess Freitas-Alyn Beals passing
combination was instrumental in
Santa Claras victory, setting up
Fullback Bill Prentice's short touch
down plunge.
Quarterback Bob Waterfield. the
chief magician of Coach Bale Hor-
rell's OF formation, provided the
passing and running that led to
CalifOrnia'S downfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
Arabs Overpower San
Diego Staters> 10 TO 0
JIG. BACKS TOO
MUCH FOR SMALL
TEAM TO HANDLE

Central junior colleges
football team was back in
the groove" Monday after
blowing through the San
Diego state B squad, 1910,
Saturday night.
1t didn't take the Arabs long to
show that they meant business. AT
ter kicking the San Diego reserves
back to their own Is yard line early
in the first period, Fullback Fred
Robertson intercepted Papoose
pass and circled the left side of
the line to score from the 20-yard
line. Left Halfback Bill PatterSon's
pass to Robertson was good for the
conversion.
Immediately afterWard the staters
got a chance to redeem themselves
when their kick on fourth down
touched a jaysee man on the Arab
30 and then was picked up by a
State man. Their passing attack
from there was broken up, however,
when Bob Holt, Arab guard, tucked
in a heave on the 17-yard stripe. 1t
was the first of three passes that
Holt intercepted during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19

81 to 0. The Lions and Gaels meet
next weekend at Los Angeles.
Fresno State kept its pace as the
nations highest-scoring team by
defeating the March Field Flyers,
20 to O. The Bulldogs have rolled
up 100 points in winning four con-
secutive games. Jackie Fellows
again was the standout performer,
scoring once on a 20-yard jaunt'
and tossing two touchdown passes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19

E. B. Christian.
Us
Oscar Padilla, Don Cannon, {. j.
Moniz, E. H. Ferguson, Myrel Gill
lett, Glenn Hill, S. S. Bragg, M. w.
Conkling, Eddie Palmer, John Wes-
ley Harris, James Carl Lamb Bobby
Lunder, Jack Tackett, ST., Lawrence
Maggie, Manuel Andrade, Billie
Cowan, James Woodward, Anne Da-
Wis, Barbara Brandt, Emily Clan
mini, o. M. Spear, Betty CoWan,
Billy Hogue, Rudy Sholder, Don
Christian, Earl Robertson, Leslie
Dove, Max Leimgruber, Robert Ru-
bin, John Finn, Dan Mitosinka.
6-6
Wilmer Van Canneyt, Paul For
nasero, Lloyd Loudon, Joe Condor,
Dorothy Maxwell, Bill Reid, Art
Davis, Bill Pelletier, Mrs. H. S.
Charlton, Pete LaBrucherie, J. r.,
Decker ir., Mrs. j. R. Decker jr.,'
Priscilla Lamb, j. H. Wylie, A. II.
Ballinger, Flea Palmer, Paul Mackey,
Jimmy Munson, H. Dale Armstrong.
57
Albert Christensen, Oma Dell
Prather, Dolores Donaldson, Reeda
Wilkinson, Betty Lunder, Chuck
MunSon.
James Bently. Donna Palmer, Ray
l.. Higginbotham, Alan Starr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
Wood, Ruth Tie
Pair in Match

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-UP)-
Craig Wood, national open golf
champion, and Babe Ruth, home
run king, turned in combined 18-
hole score of 1856 to tie with Sgt.
Vic Ghezzi, former PEA titleholder,
and Mark Stuart, metpolitan cham
pion, in an Army emergency relief
exhibition match yesterday.
Wood topped the field with a five
under-par &C. while Ruth carded a
10. Ghezzi registered SO and Stuart
G7.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. l9-tUPl-lFeueI-
al-State Market News.
Cattle salable 5000; opening slow, early
sales about steady, but undertones weak
10 lower on COWS; common to medium
steers il. .5O-I34O few loads held 1880
and above; common 10 medium heifers
O.5O-l2. 50; common TO medium cows
S. $4,000. few medium to good 1O.1o-
l1.25; Gamers and cutters $3.50; odd
medium to good bulls 10-l1; common 10
medium stockers and feeders 10-11.
Salves salable 900. slow, steady; odd
good vealers TO IS, 245 ID. load u; med
ium 10 good calves II 50-13.
Hogs salable 1900; fairly active, gen
orally steady; bulk good to choice lso-
375 lbs. IA. 1918. IS; good to choice sows
14-l4.50.
Sheep salable 700; deck good So ID.
wooled Utah lambs steady at 1873; other
lambs and ewes unsOld.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19

The Imperial Valley high school
scoring race is all tied up, four
ways to Sunday. Six backs have
been responsible for two touchdoWns
apiece.
Ed Alarcon and Ed WyIe of El
Centre each scored twice, as has
Hector ArreValo, CaleXico, and Jack
Googe, Imperial Arnold Augusta,
Imperial quarterback, scored two
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
WEEKLY UPSET

The weekly upset was engendered
by Southern California which Iout-
ed the previously unbeaten Wash
ington STATE Cougars, 26 to 12 The
speed of Mickey McCardle and the
warm Los Angeles weather proved
too much for w. S. c., according
to a 18th hole report by Coach
Grin Hollingbery
Washington grabbed the runner
up spot in the conference race by
sUbduing Montana, $50, and STAN
ford outclassed Idaho, 54-7 The IN
dians showed some of their old T
formation form in routing the VAN
dals and fullback Buck Fawcett
was the individual star with three
tOuchdoWnS.
Loyola kept its unbeaten status
Sunday By downing the coast guard,
38 to 6, and st. Mary's humbled
the University of San Francisco,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
SPARTANS TO DEFEND
RECORD THIS FRIDAY

Sharing the lead in the high
school football race with CaleXico,
the El Centro Spartans will risk
their undefeated status against the
Imperial Tigers next Friday night
in Imperial.
The Bulldogs are given a rest in
league competition.
The CaleXico team has scored
three straight wins while Ell Gen.
tro has two straight to its credit.
The Brawley Wildcats are sched-
uled to meet the Holtville Vik-
ings.
The Tigers have a heavy squad
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19

1t will be upon the same back
field, Ed Alarcon, quarterback, Ed
Wylie, right halfback, Leslie Hor-
ton, fullback, and Oscar Hester, left
halfback, that Coach Lou Birnbaum
will impart the task of keeping the
Spartans undefeated.
The Spartan line, which boxed in
John Williams, great BraWley back,
so effectively last Friday, will av-
erage nearly ITO pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19

this season and have showed steady
improvement since dropping their
opener, 1877, to the Bulldogs. They
defeated the Vikings, TO, in their
second game but the score might
easily have been larger.
Coach Al Lonski pins Tiger hopes
on Fullback Jack Googe and Quar-
terback Arnold Augusta.
The Tiger line averages nearly
IT'S pounds.
The Spartans had considerable
difficulty in edging the Brawley
Wildcats. 20. last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
L. =. STUCHS

los ANGELES, Oct. 19-tUPl = FlNe
issues were up, three were down ana
three were unchanged with an approx
mate volume of 800 shares today IN
action on the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The list: Barker Bros. So up u. ROD
erts Public Markets s unchanged. Sontae
az up X Transamerica So down =.
Southern California Edison 2E per ceh' cen
Consolidated Steel common 81 up "a
Alenascn 25 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. 19-(UP)-Frain futures
eosed unevenly on the board OF trade to-
day pending clarification from Washing
ton of price control
Wheat finished the day with net losses
of X TO y cent a bushel, corn OF =
to z. oats off y. rye off 4 to -s' ana
SOY beans off = 10 IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
Wallace Says New
Rubber Too Costly

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10
N.PJ - Vice President Henry A
Wallace said last night that "the
cost of production of synthetic tires
is 50 great that it will be imprac-
tical to continue their manufacture
after the war"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19


The 90 tie between Wake Forest
and North Carolina state was the
one Padilla didn't hit squarely on
the nose.
Four tied for second with ten WIN
ners and two wrong ones. They get
three points in the Rose Bowl race.
Eleven picked nine right ones and
three wrong ones. They get one
i,N4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
Barnes Storrning

bv RAY BARNES

times against Calipatria in a nom
league game and Ralph SANTANA,
Calexico quarterback, has heaVed
two touchdown passes.
Most spectacular scorer has been
ArrevalO, CaleXicO left halfback.
He ran 81 yards against tie
Brawley Wildcats to hit pay dirt,
and went 60 against Holtville.
John Williams, Brawley, has
only scored once, but in so doing
was very impressive. His jaunt
was for 46 yards against the Bull
dogs of CaIexicO and was on
punt return.
Leslie Horton, El Centro fullback,
has scored once as has Fred Brown,
CaleXico full Junior Buckel, Holt
Vile back, has made the only score
for the Vikings in three games.
The El Centre junior college Arabs
gave warning that they are out for
blood when they "Walkered" over
a scrappy San Diego state Bee
squad. Marvin walker, former Holt
vile high school player, who was
the ace of one of Robert Arm
strongs Wonder Teams" at C. J. c.
a couple years ago, has returned to
school. He was personally reSpon-
sible for two of the Arab scores
against the Bees.
Walker was good enough to be
hA gtn nfn
squad this year and he clearly in
dicated it in his play Saturday
night.
The new jaysee backficld, Wal,
ker, Peck, Morgan and Page over
shadowed the former first string
backs of the Arabs Saturday night
but that didn't mean that the
others weren't in the game. All
of them were fighting.
The old backfieId of the junior
college played cleaner game
than did the new squad.
Arnold "Punchy' Page, Arab quar-
terback, lost 80 pounds in his at
tempts to get into the Army air
corps. We're glad to report that
he made it. Page is now down to
ITO pounds, the weight limit for
his height.
Page may not be able to play in
more than one or two of the Jay
see games this season. He was
captain of the Arab squad last year,
alternating at running guard and
quarterback.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
NJ AR K S
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly higher in quiet trad
ing
Bonds irregularly higher
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat y TO 4 cent lower; corn off l.
10 y
Silver unchanged in New York al a..
cents an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19

John Rubin, Ted Sandez, Donald
Templeton, Esther Corda, Ermaleen
Bucklin, Ct. L. Fleming, Faye Ben
nett, Henry Farrar, Bert Holt, Bill
Sharp, Bill Smith, Mary c. An
drade, Jerry Smith, j. L. Hildahl,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
PADILLA TAKES
LEAD IN RACE

Carlos Padilla Caexco, picked II out of II winners
last week to win the PostPress grid guessing contest In
doing he took the lead in the for Rose Bowl passes
and will be awarded two cardboards to the Imperial Ell
Centro game this Friday Pada has II points towards
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
HOLTVILLE' BACKFIELD

Coach Gerry Dennerlein'S Holt
Vile backfield took over near the
end of the first quarter. They work
ed the ball down the field from the
Arab "a with Marvin Walker, left
halfback, doing most of the running.
The newly enlisted back went over
for the second touchdown on a 30
yard canter.
Walker was the hardest man to
stop on either team. He never stop
ped Squirming and struggling until
he had at leas. PICKED up a few
yards Several times he stripped off
Is or 20 yards on runs.
In the fourth quarter Walker
again scored, going over from the
two-yard line after a sustained
march by the Arabs of 65 yards.
The conversion attempt after the
second touchdown by Russell Peck
was blocked and Arnold Pages try
after the third Arab score was also
faulty.
BACK IN SCHOOL
Peck, right halI2@cE, tase, quar-
JCl DelCh, oJdCy IIOl Sdll, 1ullDelCh, llltA
Walker returned to school a few
days before the game. All attended
Holtville high school.
Eugene Witt, 2t5-pound tackle
who was mainstay of the Arab
team last season, returned from a
summer in Alaska and played al
most a half of Saturdays game.
The Arab line, which averages
close to 200 pounds from end to
end, was just too big and rugged
for the light State team to cope
with and the Arab backs, most of
whom have had two or three years
jaysee experience, couldn't be stop
ped.
Ed Burnett, San Diego wingback,
was the most serious threat to Arab
hopes when he swept the ends for
a number of good gains and return
ed punts for number of yards. He
couldn't penetrate within the jaysee
l5-yard line, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-19
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, October 19 - UPl :
Wheat No. haro, soft So. "a y - y =
Barley, No. ! bright w. 81. % = 81 % y
0a,s faad - 81 $3.50. 90
Milo --... 81. .S0-1.S5