davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
WHIRLAWAY PREPS
FOR HANDICAP BY
CARRYING
BY UNITED PRESS

WhirlaWay, in his final prep for
next weeks Pimlico Special. takes
up top-weight of 130 pounds Satur-
day against a field of eight in the
$4,000 Washington handicap over
a mile and one-quarter route at
Laurel.
The hard hitting chestnut, COM
ing off two races at two miles, is
meeting some fast horses and may
have trouble catching them at the
shorter distance. Among those eX-
pected to make Whirly stretch his
neck to get home first are River
land who was disqualified after fin
iShing first in last weeks Continen-
tai handicap, the fleet Thumbs Up.
and EquifoX, vino will be doubly
dangerous if the track turns muddy.
The others, any of whom may
make trouble, are Aonbarr, Pictor,
Vagrancy, Tola Rose and Equinox.
The Selma stakes, a mile and one
sixteenth gallop for two-year-old
fillies, is the associate feature, with
Askmenow, Nippy, Good Morning
and Miss Barbara the. form horses
in the field of nine.
Boysy will carry lightweight of
118 pounds against 10 rivals over
a mile and 20 yards route in the
$500 Scarsdale handicap at En-
pire. At Keenland. Occupation will
go TO the post odds-on in the breed
ers Futurity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
ANNAPOLIS FOLKS
TO ENJOY CLASH

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. "a. (UP)
This towns $4,000 inhabitants and
the U. S. Naval Academy 1900
Midshipmen were, to quote any num-
ber of them, "tickled to death" to-
day that the Army Navy football
game had been transferred from
Philadelphia to Thompson Stadium
here.
In the "tickled to death category
was Mayor William U. McCready
who said city authorities would do
everything possible to effectuate
President Roosevelt's order that
outsiders" be barred
Academy officials were up to their
necks in plans for the game and
refused, as officials, to say whether
theT were pleased or displeased by
the shift.
The more youthful officials, how
ever, especially those who wouldn't
have been able to get leave to Phila-
delphia, were plainly delighted that
the game had been moved to their
back yard"
Townspeople were jubilant. An
napolis hasn't been the site of an
Army-Navy game since the early
part of the century.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
M A r K ETS
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. oct. UP)-Specal is.
sues. with gains ranging from l TO more
than points. featured a firm, quiet
stock market today.
Prices were sustained by word the
British had launched an attack against
the Nazis in Africa. Record high indust-
rial production, as reflected in the fed
cral reserve index for September. and
indications the steel industry will turn
out a record tonnage of steel ingots next
week also helped the list
Stee lShareS were quiet but firm. Lead
erS made small advances. Automobile
stocks held around the previous close
Rail shares were steady TO firm, with eN-
ception of Norfolk & Western, which lost
nearly = points.
International Telephone continued to ap-
pear on large blocks, ranging 10 5000
shares, and led the market in turnover.
Dome Mines was we'll up on the list OF
actiVeS to feature a better market for
gold mining stocks. Large volume came
into PepSi-C Cola, which made a new high.
and in Canadian Pacific, also at new
top for the year
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. 1901 up 0.13; Rail.
rs. -. unchanged; Utility. 1852 up O.02;
and IS Stocks 3SS1 up 0.0i.
Stock sales were go. $50 shares Coms
nared with 245.5oO a week ago Curb
stock sales were 90. 40 shares against
53.973 a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
TEAM HAS SPIRIT

One of the. principal reasons for
the success of HalaS and his Bears
was his unrelenting insistence upon
team spirit" The chunky grid
magnate realized that lack of team
spirit was the prime factor in the
professional games lack of public
appeal in its earlier and less sue
ceSsful days. In the pioneer era of
the commercial sport, top-flight
college players had a tendency to
lose the old college try" even in
their senior year on the campus
and to regard spirit" as a matter
of jest when they started playing
for dollars and doughnutS.
HalaS was one of the pioneers in
pro football. He moved in on the
game shortly after failing to land a
job with the New York Yankees
baseball team From the start, he
was credited with one of the brid-
irons keener minds. But it was
his inSiStence that the public de-
manded a club that really wanted
to win every game that ultimately
won him greatest acclaim and de-
veloped his Bear franchise into an
asset now worth something like a
quarter million dollars.
Halas was in the New York area
only once this year, when his club
played an exhibition game against
the Brooklyn Dodgers. On that
visit he told neWspapermen some
thing that must be remembered in
connection with his success. He
said, i've always believed in pro-
fessional football team to be sue
cessful on the field and 'at the gate
must be sparked with team spirit.
There's no reason why any club,
even if it is getting paid SO much
per game, should not be determined
to come out ahead always. They
must have the same team spirit as
college boys. We've had that spirit
on our club and that's the main
reason for our outstanding success
as you choose to callit."
The other big factor in the
Bears success is hard work. And
Halas sets the pace in this. He
works at football early and late. He
has long daily sessions with his
assistants, Hunk Anderson, line
coach; Paddy Driscoll, backfield
mentor and Luke Johnson, end
pilot. Halas and his players have
regular classroom drills or skull
SESSIONS" in which fundamentals Of
strategy often are stressed Just
as much as If the squad comprised
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
L. A. HAY
HPLS. FLAX FUTURES
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, October "a - CUP -
gus: Steady. Per ID. select 1s-2Oc' Fey
16-16c.
Bunched vegetables: Slightly weaker on
parsley: generally steady on others. Per
Crit: beets 2i4-3 Doz 1.00-1.10 carrots 3
Doz 1.5O-1.75, green onions Doz best
1908 p. ord 1.75-2.O0. leeks Doz 200
mustard q Doz 75-1.00, parsley DoZ
Dol 50, radishes small red Doz 1.5O-
1.sO. spinach Doz 1.50-2.OO. Ord 75-
90. turnips 2iz-3 Doz 1.00-110, Ord 80
75c Per Doz chard 30-35c. celery root SOC.
mint 4O-45c. watercress 35-4Oc.
Tomatoes Slightly stronger: Lugs stones
local & San Diego 4x5s 1.50-2.OO, 5X5s &
5x6s !. 49,. 25. 6x6s 1.50-1.75. SKIS 1.25-
50. San Luis Obispo 4X5s 2.0O-2.5O, 5X5s
& 5x6s :. .25-2.75: 6x6s 2.OO-2. IS: Santa
Barbara 4x5s 2.O0-2.5O. 5x5s & 3X6s :. %
> II, 6x6s 2.OO-2 p. SKIS 1.5O-2.OO, .
LAYER 2.eO-2. 50. Santa Maria AXIS 200
5x5s & 5x6s stems Santa Barbara 5X5s. &
5X6s 2.OO-2. so. San Diego 1.75-2.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
GOVT SUESC0NN
FOR BACK TAXES

PITTSBURGH, Oct. "a. CUP)-
The federal government has filed a
tax lien of $25,7O748 against Billy
Conn, Pittsburgh heavyweight title
contender, now an army corporal
stationed at Fort WadsWorth, N. Y.
The lien was against income re-
ceived by Conn in 1941.
The action came several weeks
after Secretary of War Henry l..
Stimson called off a proposed heavy
weight title bout between Conn and
Sgt. Joe Louis, the titleholder, be-
cause of an agreement under which
both men would have received a
share of the purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
PORTS PARADE
Halas Will Leave Bears

the raWeSt rockies instead of the
games most effective performers.
Halas has been responsible for
several innovations that helped pro
football over the early rough spots.
He brought Red Grange into the
game right after the "Galloping
Ghost" concluded his sensational
career at Illinois. Grange attracted
huge crowds and starred With the
Bears for eight years.
Halas hoisted the T-formation to
its present respected niche in the
gridiron picture, and his keen judg-
ment of player talent brought him
such brilliant performers as Sid
Luckman, Hugh Gallarneau, Norm
Standlee, Charlie O'Rourke and
George McCafee to power the
Model T."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
T.. A BITTER & EGGS
l.. 4. STUCKS

Los ANGELES. Oct. 24-tUP) Action
was generally steady on heavy industrialS
today with two issues up. none down
and IA unchanged with an approximate
volume of 1900 shares at the Los An
geeS stock exchange.
The list. Los Angeles Investment Co,
20 at ~ unchanged, Pacific Gas and
Electric so at 30 unchanged. Southern
California Edison common As at 1914 un-
changed Southern Pacific so at 17'a un-
changed Standard Oil 100 at 2S up 4.
Superior Oil of California 100 at 4Sla up
!, Anaconda Copper 100 at 200 unchang-
ed. Menasco 800 at ]. 30 unchanged, Bryon
Jackson Corp 80 at ISIS unchanged, Hupp
Motors 55 at Is unchanged, Ryan Air
craft 100 at unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. october "a - CUP -
aI-State Market News.
Cattle .salable 400; she stock largely
steady other classes very scarce; load
medium heiferS held above 1880, few
head 12 medium to good cows 9.5O-10.75,
few good Hill .25; common down to s.75;
Gamers and cutters $3.50; medium to
good bulls 10-10.75; load common stock
COWS Z.
Calves salable 100: little done; under
tone about steady.
Hogs salable $50: steady to 25 cents
lower: good to choice 200-&5O lbs. 15.5O-
1880 top 1880. few 2s3 lbs. l5.2o; good
to choice sOws 14-14.50.
Sheep salabe $50; ewessteady: medium
TO good 1O4-120 ID. wooled ewes 40;
common deck 3.25: no lambs DIFFERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
S.E.JAYSEET0PS
C0LLEGIATER RIVAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a. CUP)
"A third-quarter touchdown gave
San Francisco junior college to
o victory over San Francisco State
yesterday in the inaugural game of
States new stadium.
Approximately $500 fans saw
Halfback Charlie Cook toss a So
yard pass to End Bob Jones for the
only score of the hard-fought con-
test.
State came back with a drive to
the' jaysee yard line but four
passes fell incomplete.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
BY UNITED PRESS

Auburn IA, Villanova 6.
North Carolina Pre-Flight "a,
Temple 0.
East Texas Tchrs. "a, Austin 0.
Tulsa Al, st. Louis 0.
TuSkegee 10, MorehouSe 0.
Kansas Wesleyan 81, Emporia o.
lola JC 80, Parsons &c 7.
San Francisco &c 6, San Francisco
State 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
If You Suffer From
SICK.HEADACHES
BILIOUS INDIGESTION
With That Sour Sick Feeling
Because of insufficient Flow
of Bile from the Gall Bladder

Try stepping up your liver bile flow
this sensible easy way with Kruschen =
the famous English Salts now made In
the U. S. A.
This may be just what you want and
need to help release the flow of that
precious digestion aiding bile juice to re-
lieve such sour sick feeling.
Get bottle of Kruschen Salts today -
all good druggists have this famous pro-
duct-take a half teaspoonful in glass
Of water (hot or cold half an hour be-
fore breakfast and keep 1t up for days.
Try it TO relieve that miserable depres-
sed sour sick feeling when due to this
cause as well as for relieving constipa-
tinn.
Get Kruschen today see II you're
not Joyfully surprised at Clements < Cen
tral Drug stores,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. 24-fJPI-Graln Iutufes
held within narrow limits on the board
OF trade today in dull session.
Wheat finished the day unchanged TO
up "a: corn off u to 4 oats Off J. to
up \ rye unchanged to up i, and soy
beans off u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25


The Vikings tried to run but
couldn't get anywhere so they
switched to the air lanes. But the
Wildcat line was in so fast that the
Holtville paSser was often unable
to get the ball away and was dump
ed by onrushing tacklers for long
losses.
FumbleS set up two BraWley scores.
After the Vikings lost the ball on
the 20 yard-stripe the Wildcats drove
down to the two yard line in the
second quarter and John Williams,
left halfback. went over for the
second touchdown of the evening.
Charles Nick. Williams substitute,
scored the third marker on the first
play of the fourth quarter The
Wildcats had recovered another Vik-
ing bobble on the Vike 80 a few
plays before.
NICK SURPRISING
Charles Nick, who did not appear
in the game against Ell Centre, turn
ed in a surprisingly good perform
ance but it was hard to tell whether
it was because of his superior ability
or the per defense that Holtville
put up. Several times Nick went for
long gains through the center Of
the line.
Loughborough used Williams only
a few minutes Of TIE game While
in action he did not make any long
gains.
Nick scored the first Brawley
touchdown in the first period from
the five after a so yard sustained
drive by the Wildcats.
Guard Bill Tom Johnson repeated
his superb performance of the El
Centre encounter when he broke
up a number of Holtville plays in
the one-Sided tilt. Willie Graham,
Brawley end, also was outstanding
The fourth Wildcat touchdown
came in the fourth quarter on a %
yard pass from Bob Austin to Rex
Monger The Cats had marched to
the Holtville seven only TO be pen
allied Is yards for holding On the
next play they scored.
Score by quarters:
BraWley --...-............. | 0 2-27
Holtville ................... 0 0 0 0-00
Scoring for Brawley: Nick, 2;
Williams, l. Monger, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
CATS BATTER VIKINGS
HoItviIIe Falls Before BrawIeyB By
Hto0Score;; Nick TaIIies Twice

Brawley high school trOunced otvilles Vikings 270,
Friday night by dentcaly the that the Ell Cen
tro team walked over Imperial.
Coach Sheldon LoughborOugh used his first string only
for part of the game Wildcats rolled the mex
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Spartans Bag Tigers 40
FuIIbucks Score
; Touchd owns
In (. G. Victory

Ell Centre high schools powerful footoa1 machine
scored in period Friday night the Sparans crush
ed the Imperial Tigers 270 to keep their perfect record
intact
The Spartans brought TO 62 the number of points they
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
l.. 4. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. October "a CUP1 -
Wheat No. haro. So, --..-.. 81. o. = 50. .12M
Barley No. l bright ". ....-.---. 81 .60-S1 65 /
Oats feed .....--....z..--... 81. 95 z 50. OH
Milo ......... ..-.-.--...........-. S1.80-1. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25

have scored against Imperial Valley
league teams, who have scored none !
in the three games played. !
Although mired in the beginning
moments of the game the Ell Centre
team soon came to life.
Lester Horton, Spartan fullback,
scored the first touchdown when
he broke through left tackle and
raced 81 yards to the goal line. Late
in the fourth quarter he scored
again on the same play. This time
he had to go only "a yards before
collecting his marbles.
Horizons performance was far diff
ferent from the one he turned in
against BraWley. He made no fun
bles, ran with all his sprinter's
speed and threw vicious blocks when
needed. Against BraWley he had
been only mediocre. He fumbled sew
eral times and could not get started.
STOLE THUNDER
Another fullback, Stanley Jacobs
of the Ell Centro second string, stole
much of Horizons thunder, however.
In his first appearance on the field
since the Holtville game, Jacobs
plunged beautifully and accounted
for an Ell Centre touchdown in the
second quarter. He reeled off sew
eral gains between 10 and 20 yards
and climaXed his evening by scor-
ing from the II yard-line.
At the beginning of the second
half the Spartan attack was again
held momentarily by the big Impe-
rial line. But the breaks were on
the side of the visiting team. When
a Spartan kick was fumbled in the
Tiger backfield, End Hugh Littrell
recovered on the Imperial IA yard
line. Plunges by Jacobs set up the
ball two yards from coveted terri
| tory. A reverse to Right Halfback
Ed Wylie put the pigskin into the
Imperial end zone for the third tally
of the evening.
Horton and Jacobs OVershadoWed
the other backfieid men on both
teams. Ed Alarcon, Spartan quar-
terback, and Wylie, right half, had
to be removed from the game when
Illey SuSUdultQ klltt lIlJul lCo.
GOOGE A THREAT
For the Tigers Jack Googe, full
back was a constant threat with
his rifle-like passes. In the closing
seconds of the game Googe tossed
a 35-yard aerial to Halfback Her.
man Pinedo, who had raced behind
the Spartan defense. Only a burst
of speed by several Spartan linemen
saved a touchdown.
Arnold Augusta, Imperial signal
caller, looked good on punt returns
as he stripped off yardage several
times before the Ell Centro tacklers
bore down on him.
David Mcbride, Ell Centre running
guard, turned in his customary
bang-up performance as he led
interference and was in on many
of the tackles.
Big Manuel Grace, left tackle,
was the best lineman for Imperial.
He charged we'll and hit hard. Cliff
ford King, Tiger center, backed up
the line with vengeance while on
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-25
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks firm and quiet
Bonds iIregularly higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Cotton steady.
Grains narrowly irregular.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
$11,755,581 Raised
In Red Cross Drive
For War Funds
Quotes Are Exceeded
By 333 LocoI Chapters,
Chairman Announces

A total of $11, ,755, ,581 has been con-
tributed in the American Red Cross
campaign for $50 1000, 900 war fund.
and 1888 local chapters already have
exceeded their quotas, according to
an announcement yesterday by S.
Sloan Colt, chairman of the Nation
wide drive.
The Detroit chapter is the first to
pass the 100000 mark, Mr.. Colt
revealed
A message to President Roosevelt
from L. E. Judd, chairman OF the
effort in Akron, Ohio, rubber center.
announced the local goal of 5000 900
had been passed and declared:
The fact that We have conducted
this campaign at the height Of the
holiday season and in the face of
imminent layoffs in the rubber in
dustry because of tire rationing fur
nishes tangible proof, If such be
needed, that our people have the will
to victory and are solidly back OF
you in this great cause"
A contribution of $235 came from
a firm in Buenos Aires. Argentina,
with a note explaining:
This concern, as soon as the
savage aggression of Japan was done
against your friendly people, de-
cided to do something to help the
first victims"
Many large corporations in this
country have needed the appeal
Among gifts of 100000 and over an
nounced are: E. I. du Pont de
Nemours, Inc, $l75.0O0; Chrysler
Corp, $125.0OO; F.. w. Woolworth
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Mrs. Roosevelt 10 Speak
In Sunday Radio Panel

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and eight
prominent representatives of Gov
ernment, labor and industry will
participate in the 14th anniversary
program of the American Forum OF
the Air at 8 pm. Sunday in the
west ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel
The forum, conducted by Theo-
dore Crank, will be based on the
subject, United America Looks
Ahead to 1912 Besides Mrs. Roose-
welt. participants will include:
Ralph A. Bard, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy; William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; Albert w. Hawkes.,
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce; Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Federal Security administra-
tor and co-ordinator of health, well
fare and related defense activities;
Philip Murray, president of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations;
Donald Nelson, executive director OF
the Supply Priorities and ALLEGATIONS
Board; Robert Patterson. Undersec-
retary of War, and Nelson Rookie
feller, co-ordinator of the Office OF
Inter-American Affairs.
The program will be broadcast
over the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and heard locally over VOL
Admission will be free.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Mayor La Guardia Begins
Third Term; Warns Of Raids
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Mayor La
Guardia began his third term yes
terday with solemn warning to the
people of his city that "the war will
come right to our streets and resi-
dental districts
Declaring that New Workers must
not underestimate the strength and
cruelty of the enemy. Mayor La
Guardia said I'VE may not expect
long ng-continued, sustained attacks,
such as the cities of Great Britain
have suffered, but we will be at
tackled"
He spoke in the City Hall council
chamber and his address was broad
cast over WNYC, the municipal
radio station.
Assailing critics of his admin
istration of Civilian Defense, OF
which he is national director, Mayor
La Guardia excoriated those whom
he charged with attempting to con-
fuse the people.
He declared the organizations
setup of civilian defense work hao
been firmly established, that the
medical rescue work is magnifl'
Gently organized" and asserted tha,
100000 nurses aides were taking
training courses in hospitals to meet
any emergency.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

started to pay the garage man for
towing.
The same frisky breeze blew the
$40 into q storm sewer. The same
zero cold numbed Mr.. White until
ne couldn't climb back out after he'd
lifted the CRATE and dropped into
the manhole to retrieve his money.
Police came. They couldn't get
him out. A hook and ladder truck
with firemen came. They couldn't
get him out-until they'd used picks
and crowbars tearing up the iron
and concrete work around the sewer.
Then the police who'd stayed
around to see what happened. de-
cided that since the iron sewer
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Considerable Help
Is on Way 10 Malaga,
British General Says
japanese Now 100 Miles
From Singapore in
East Coast Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, Jan. 2.-Gen. Sir
Henry R. Pownall, new commander
in chief of British forces in the
Far East, declared today "consid-
cradle help is on the way" to Ma
laya, where Japanese forces struck
closer to Singapore In fresh land
ings on the west coast below the
big tin town of Ipon.
His statement. published in the
Malaga newspaper Kuala Lumpur,
did not disclose the nature OF the
help. but said "it is intended to
fight for every inch of ground down
the Malaga Peninsula"
Fighting already had closed IN TO
approximately 100 miles from Sin
gapore on the east coast, in the
Kuantan region, and 275 miles ON
the west coast in lower Perak
Province.
It was in lower Perak that the
new japanese forces were landed
and engaged by British defense
forces, communique said.
Renewed Activity"
The war report asserted that
there has been renewed activity in
Perak both on the main front and
with enemy parties who landed In
lower Perak. Fighting continues"
OF the east coast, where the
,Japanese have claimed capture OF
the Port Of Kuantan, the commu-
nioue said, Our patrols have been
active and our artillery engaged
enemy targets
Twice during last night japanese
bombers brought the war again to
Singapore Island. A communique
said that in the first attack damage
was slight and there were no casu-
alties. Results of the second attack
were not disclosed Immediately.
Shortly after dawn Singapore had
its first daylight alert in recent days.
British fighter planes roared up
over the city but no Japanese
planes appeared.
British Raid Airdrome.
Blows and counterblows by British
and japanese flyers were reported
Aircraft of the British Far East
command attacked Z Japanese-oc-
cupied airdrome at Gong Kedah
last night.
Bombs were dropped from low
attitudes and were observed to burst
on runways and among enemy air
craft, two of which caught f1re,
the communique said.
"Other fires were burning in the
same area when our aircraft left
the target.
In addition to bombing the air
drome, our aircraft also strafed 1t
| with machine-g1A fire."
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Daylight Savings Issue
Will Be Reconsidered

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Lea said today the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee soon would revive the once
pigeonholed legislation to establish
daylight saving time, twice requested
by President Roosevelt.
But at the same time. he expressed
doubt that Mr.. Roosevelt would be
given either full discretionary power
to advance the clocks in defense
areas or a Nation wide blanket aL-
thority.
1--WE plan to consider the question
in executive session next week, and
I don't expect the committee to ap-
prove a bill which would involve
more than one hours change Of
time or anything but uniformity
within zones" Mr.. Lea said.
The President asked Congress last
JULY Is for discretionary authority
to impose daylight saving time of as
much as two hours if need be. That
legislation was shelved by the COM
mittee, but Mr. Lea said a second
request by the administration as
we'll as one from Army headquar-
ters on the West Coast would bring
it before the committee again.