davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13

action in the European theater on
a 24-hour basis and carried out 81
individual operations in the last
two days.
A large force of American bomb
efs-probably including flying fort
resSes and other heavy U. S. types
blasted three Axis cruisers In
Greek waters and reported heavy
damage to the enemy warships.
American bombers and fighters
slashed at Japanese bases in the
Pacific and ranged over Japanese
held China in support Of the Amer
lean offensive operations in the
Solomon islands.
NONE IN RUSSIA
Only on the flaming Russian
front where Nazi columns still drove
deeper into the Caucasus were
there no reports of American air
| men In action.
The initiation of American fight
er operations from British bases
was revealed in a communique by
the U. S. army headquarters for
the European theater.
, 1t revealed that u. S. fighter
forces for 48 hours have been fly
ing wing TO wing with the RAF in
sorties against the French coast,
against targets in the seas around
the Nazi-held shore and in meeting
the challenge of Nazi planes seek
ing to cross over Britain.
Thus far, an American spokesman
said, the U. S. fighter operations
are on a small scale. But it was
plain that the scope of the Ameri-
can air action can be expected to
| widen constantly
CRUISERS BOMBED
Target of the American bomber
attack in the Middle East was the
Greek port of Navarino in the
Peloponnesus. The raid was car
ried out Tuesday. Four Axis cruis-
ers were found in the harbor and
three were set afire by the u. S
bombers.
| In the southwest Pacific Aus
ITALIAN quarters viewed the Solo,
mon island action with increasing
but still reserved optimism. U. S.
marines, they believe. have won
footholds ON three CT the Solomon
Continued on Page 8, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13
Germans Soy U.S..
Carrier Blasted

LONDON, Aug 13 (UP)-Tha German radio claimed
tonight that the American aircraft carrier Wasp has been
"heavily damaged afire and 20 British ships sunk
damaged, including two aircraft carriers and three
cruisers in Axis naVa air attacks big Allied convoy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13
Want Tires? Then
40 is Top Speed

Don't let that speedometer creep up over 40 miles an
hourthat is if you have hopes of getting tires
recaps, retreads tubes
That the warning issued by the FL Cenro price
and ratonng board Thursday began complying with
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13
PenoscoHi9hwoy
Given Co Signal

PHOENIX, Aug. 13. (UP)-The War Department has
determined that construction of ayear surfaced high
way from Ga Bend the Gulf of California at Puerto
Penasco sis essential to the effort the Phoenix Cham
Der of Commerce reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13
Smart Crack Department.

While thinking about tarantulas,
RR looked the word up in the die
tionary. The definition said in part.
"A large spider whose bite was
formerly supposed to produce an
irresistible mania for dancing" ="
Continued on Page 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13
War Plant Workers Defy
Government, Strike for
Raise Ruled Out bv WLB
'Federa| Official Declares Troops May
Be Used to Reopen Plant; Strikers
RepI " They Want Washington Control

BAYONNE N. j., Aug 13. (UP)-Strikers at the Bay
plant of General Cable corporation voted today to
main strike despite pressure of the War Labor boar
and parent and local unions of the American Federation
of Labor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13
Marines Batter
Thru Enemy
Lines on Islands
AmericanManpower. Equipment PAGES
BIis+erins Attacks on Many Fronts;
Russians Continue Caucasus Retreat
UNITED PRESS

American airpower paced Allied operations Thurs
day from the Nazheld coast of Europe to the jungle
lands of the southwest Pacific
Fighter units of the u S. Army Air Force went into
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13
Incubator Babies

The vicious looking tarantula i'm
prisoned in a bottle at the English
Village has become mother.
She is using the bottle as an in
cubator. The only difference be-
tween Mrs. Tarantula's system and
the usual hospital technique is that
she is in the incubator with her
babies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13
D AMBL|Ne
n EpORTER
An Excellent Idea

w. J. McClellands most modern
of all dog houses still is uninhabit-
ed. at least by dog
This great brick structure which
oversize Great Dane, has received
most OF McClellands planning and
construction ideas for many q
month The thing Is beautiful.
His last improvement feature ar
ranged to date will be coat of paint.
OF course. most husbands get in
the dog house now and then but
this is the first time RR ever heard
OF husband deliberately preparing
for such an event.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13

Hold Your Fire
His audience at the Methodist
church dinner in FL Centre We'd
nesday night was charmed as
Chaplain Raymond C. Shaw OF
Camp Lockett related his expert
enceS.
Chaplain Shaw, a former Metho-
dist minister, was waxing eloquent
along certain lines when he stop
ped short and gazed around the
room in alarm
Goodness" he asked In wOr-
ried tone. lis there reporter in
the house?"
Well, no, chaplain. There wasn't
a reporter in the house but in your
interested audience were two OF
RR's most efficient operatives But
relax. Wen keep your secrets
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13

BY Proxy
There was stir OF excitement
at this same Methodist church dim
ner when Rollie Clark barged in
with load of baby blankets, baby
bottles, and a bag stuffed with
spares for infants.
Clark saw the sensation he was
creating and remarked hastily
mo, I'm not q grandpa. My wife
is taking care of the Warren Brock
baby while Mrs. Brock works on
the dinner committee. have to
carry the plunder"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-13
WEATHER

WEATHER
Maximum Wednesday ii0 Mini
mum Thursday 7G. s pm Wednes-
day IO4. humidity Ii. am. Thurs
day 80, humidity AZ. Noon Thursday
104, humidity SO.
BANK Debts
FL Centre Business Barometer
Wednesday ........................ S30l l,2554
Last Year ............ ............ $426, 1864
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
McnENRY

Mrs. George WHbmn visited Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Wilburn at Hoyes on
Sunday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. B. H. Glotfelty and
Mrs. Paul Burkholder visited here on
Monday evening Their homes are in
Addison Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Wright had as
their guests recently Mr. and Mrs
Mason Rodeheavcr and twin sons, Nh
and Mrs Herman Rodeheaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Orland Wright, Mary Ruth Deal
and Charles Wright, Jr.
Noah Bittinger and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cuppett Wis
tied Roger Bond and Edna GIotfelty
on Sunday.
An Easter program will be pre-
scented at the Oak Grove church on
Sunday evening, April 9Th, to which
service all are cordially invited.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred GIotfelty and
daughter were guests on Sunday al
ternoon Of Mrs. George Glotfelty.
Geraldine Glotfelty Fairmont. W
Va, was here over the weekend with
,heir parents, MI. and Mrs. Asa Glot-
lelty.
Mrs. V. O. Bowman visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman or
Sunday
Mrs. Curtis Miller and son visited
Mrs. Joe Beckman one day last week
Mrs. Charles Mcfarland and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
AURORA-EGLON


word mas 0'eh received n mere iL " y III,
death o. MIS-. Mary am P 1i ,y, o.
Oh Gfai I9H' VINO 'l't, III d 'VI"I ms pr
tai Friday after an illness Of ten days
81 coa'pIieaIioAS-.. Lier hl7a"1I' NlSI-o-
.>s ba'E&td' dIed some years ago
SURVIVORS inc'uot 'iFt d3ugiiIel%, MIS-
Odessa " hlJe aaron, VI -ifS' hepec-
ca 61rEe' AIoHglht; MS. ora oPoh-
a9gIe, GRAFTON, MIS-: Aau0e -, Dee2ah'
Glars burg; Ars. agnes ''harl.e.JJ,S.
Washington, H. - ioof sons N NIcn-
elias D9iy%%ld, Jf., hing"2oqj 9n"dc
62I}ar5, Graz .oni n. -, J., ~. boL% ID Oh
Terra ana, an" p NJ Fhill'lS' ho"le97
burg, by former marriage ahPfaI
rites were hala al grafton sunday
tho 8olT2rds We're formerly OF near
aurora.
b2los funeral services were NEG on
TUESDAY ut me nome III Hai2Wa% lof d
small emo 0. 5IF' ana MIS- ie9le'
hro%n, "ho a'eo on !; '.'@ a e ol "le" ,
YES BNlI2I was maze IN a NfaIto Gem. N
etei". ne IG'Iiet #h4 @h0,her emma
were l2niihea % men nome Z, SuIle.lil9
n me s2'lt '.i>t@s'' WI 3, Di WI d.
me ,afn2et MS va SnEoet' daughter
u me rate 'if, ana y, Mrs, =, Amos ''lI|-
z. o. near AUD ora ne DFo " were
}Iao iolIlief feSl"FilI' Oh II'lS com
muHlly'
VII. ana Mrs. Ciaude IlaaStl an d.,
2oUace the hltlh OF a son. @" X, o.
at thG-f nome near Aurora. MS s., is
shelr 'oSiih ch!d ana second ,4. o" Nj ne
@'Jhef was Iof-leilN MISS v NINA
CONN., o. Nlemp!2 Ridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
DIARY OF THE WAR


FRIDAY - British planes were
active over Rub, industrial valley and
over Malta the RAF DESTROYED o.,
DAMAGED 30 German dive bombsrs.
Chinese in Burma were standing off
.Japs around ToaDgoo. NacArthr.
pledged the BLOOD and power of the
United States to an unren9;rting cru
saaa fo,. Freedom T,,ooos ON phi}in-
pines witbstood a siy-hour homb,nc
raid by Jams and shot down four
borhers There were 4haru s,sfrn-
isbos bctweea natrols ON land There,
were larga increases in German aoi.iaI
STRENGTH and n.}tinIying \azi count
cr-assaujfs on the Ground, 4 bic air
battle was on over lJ0rmansk. Arctic
se9Dort An American rroighfer ran
down and sanI, I'M ona,ov sub in Carfb-
bean.
SATURDAY - Australian trooos
who roYoht IN Greece Crata Iibva
ret,rnod to Australia There was no
conclusive firbtiaa. in Burma Jams
stcDned mn mower Of aerial attacks on
Pataap aanins,I9. and increased pa.rol
activitv Rcd t,.oons Iandad behind
Nazis on Nurmansk front n surprise
move Hitler ordered six main areas
must he held Al any cost Ffftv Chi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
| SEE BY THE DAlLIES THAT

The Senate voted to boost starting
pay Of privatcs in army from $2l to
SIP a month The measure now goes
TO the House.
Wicomico county set a tax rate Of
$1.38, an increase Of 10 cents.
Mexico and United States signed a
lend-lease agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
L. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES Jan. . lCPf
Demand AID trading wcrs fa.sH
good
Bun,hcd vegetables beei> tt-aa. .
carrots s5-$l: e.l"ry roo, >5-Sl. t.-
kon 75-9oc; grecn oniuus he-' S.
2.25; ordinar, s. .75-$e. fe.s- -.
mustard eo-75. parsley -z=eut. spin
ash Sl-1#2-. ,dfIps local - s.a
Cablare. local ,aauoa1.. 'e.t
S1.5o.1 -. iair ISL o.z.:.aHE ..-
-
Cclsy. losal ra>sa' s = = h.-.
s. fatr S12ss heart- h,.. s. - ...
ordinary rc-7.c
Cueumbcr>. h.thaa>s - -#a. s'
~ e $2.ao.
Lettuce. dry pack Imprfs.t -,
2.75-2 -: local ,t>t Gau.1.fz. ea.-
mary 6o-7as
squash. white sama"r lmu"r.aI
Wy 2.5o--. So. san DIseo a..--.-
ordinary i.75->- load -.aa. I."H4.
Imperial " yrts --1.-.,1. 81 4.
ego lug $9=o- yellow roakn, Is
Imperial VIZ CRIT e75. san Uieeo
lugs 2-2.25. Banana local pink ...:
hubbard local &C
Tomatoes: Nilande 9-tops rd-@.
les 2.5o-S3: lbs > 80: Stems san.
Barbara 4N6 To 6N7 be-; 2.5a-&.2a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. > tUPl =
Spurt in automobile shares on an
nouncement of heavy government
order for defense items strengthened
the stock market today in moderate
trading.
william s knudsen. OPM dire
tor general, said the Army and Ma =
has asked the automobile industry
I deliver between $1,000. .Q0O.Uru an
$500. .oUO.UUU in war supplies tA.-
year. The Street held tAis would of
set loss of revenue from autumuh. e
production which Will BE- practical r
eliminated for non-war consumptls3
after The end # January. accori..-
TO pr esent plans
Stock sales approXimated 720.o.'
sLaros compared with $50. .00u FL
day. Curb stock sales were 7l.o#p
hare arainst $4,000 in the preyio.~
five hour session.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock aNera ges. Indutrfal 14.23. 30
As; rail. 27.44, up %; Utility IL
up 90. and 60 stocks 3S.53 up -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

'Che BraWley Merchants.
In Ell Centre, Ortiz boys won their
second start to hold a tie with Heber
for the league leadership. It looked
dark for the Eastside team till the
seventh inning as Jack Suttle, Red
bird pitcher. had allowed but four
hits and not let a run cross the
plate. In the seventh, a couple walks,
three hits. and four fielding errors
by the Redbird infield combined to
change an eight-run lead to an
advantage of single tally, and the
Redbirds led the game, 81.
The All Stars were quick to seize
their advantage and benefited by
few errors added five more runs
TO their total. The RedbirdS were
able to pick up but two more runs
and the game ended. l2-l0. in favor
of the All Stars.
Pitching of two Mejias brothers.
Raul and Ramon, held Redbird bat
ters to II hits. Joe Andrade. former
CaleXlco mgh school plJcher, I'M
ished the last inning for the All
Stars and gave up no hits. Ted
Sandoz and Jack Suttle each COL
lected two safeties for the Bird
team and r. Rubio and j. Williams
got three hits apiece for the All
Stars.
Down in Heber, the BraWley Mer-
chants felt the power of Heber hit
ting as the small towns team won
it's third game in three league starts.
The Heber hitters quickly built up
a three run lead and the Merchants
we're onlT able to narrow the margin
by one run Eddie Beechey and
Lester Flores. Heber. were opposing
hurlerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
L0UIS-BAER GO
MAY Be UNUSUAL
BY PAUL SCHEFTELS

NEW YORK, Jan. Up - 1t
may be preSumptuouS TO compare
Friday nights heavyweight title be-
tween champion ICE Louis anG Bud
dy B&er with such. bygone nugilistic
plunS as the FirpO-D Dempsey and
Tunney-Dempsey encounters but Il
factual fight history means any
thing, this contest may urn out 10
be the most t-shattCring
bout in the modern annals OF the
division.
Although Louis has already been
i'll 20 heavyweight title fights and
will mark up his 20th defense Of
the title he won from Jimmy Brad
dock just four and a half years age
when he tangles with Bacr Tor the
second time. this bout deilcs tradi~
ton for several reason.
To begin with il is beina staged
for the benefit OF the Naval Re-
lief Society and Louis IS not lift
ing a single cent-other than train
ing expenses from the proceeds.
such Il gesture on the part oI thr
owner Of the most munifiCcsU All"
III sports is uheard Of and 1a
morc to Louis credit that tie move
was agreed on long before tie Unit
cd States went tC war
Bacr had originally scheduled
himself for 20 per cent Of the Adt".
cu, it to Is when war Vas de~laf, 1
and then voluntarily pared i 20
l2'4. Promoter Mike Jacobs Will
take nothing in the Way of profits
and Madison Square Garden is
charging only h,,}: The usual rental.
Should Bacr WIN, he would set 4
precedent almost without equal II
ring records There were few actual
heavyWeight champion brother Ccm-
binutiunS. Some records say mat
Jcm Ward of England and his kid
brother. NICK, held the title III turn
anu gEcu. Jacob I}rr and his son,
tom
Ih" receipts may account lor still
another record. Inc present indoor
standard is $20i ,6l3 established by
Jack Delaney and Jimmy MaionrY
Is years ago neXJ month. It Will
cost $50 for a ringside rail and other
seats are scaled at SlG.50. Sl1.50.
$i.75. $5.75, and $3.50. In seven ap-
pearances at the Garden Louis has
set an average draw of 1900
Both boxers will finish training
Wednesday. At Lakewood, N. j..
yesterday, Baer boxed six rounds
and weighed 242. Louis went thru
an intensive drill at Greenwood
Lake N Y, finished with one
round drills against four Sparrine
partners. He expects to scale POS
pounds at Fridays noon weigh-in
at the Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

COZ I'D CHOOSE GOAL
Proposed changes in The rules
include revision Of The Substitution
lulo to permit player TO report
to any official. and to eliminate
possibility o. a "Slc.pcr' plaT. +
has been suggested also that a
team scored upon have the option
Of choosing is goal, ra'Her taan
charging Cnly at the period.
The committee of II OF thc ma
ticns grid eXponcnta heldo It's tirae
preliminary -fsa;cN Sunday NlgE3.
and planned to meet three times
daily for the four days it will re-
main a. Comeback Inn. desert
resort.
Okeson said that committee had
nothing to do with the question
of whether freshmen would be al
lowed 10 play during the 1912 SEA
sCn. He said that problem was one
t. be met by the national associa-
ton of college presidents and other
officials Of iNdlyldual institutions
Bernie Bicmau OF Minnesota.
called into service as marine Ic-
servc officer. was the CAly COM
nittto member not present. He felt
he did not have time to attend be-
fore reporting for dGty at Quantico,
Va.
CommiLLcc mrmcr5 included II
o. Crisler, Michiqan Bill AleXan-
der. Georgia Tech, j. w. St. CLAIR
and Matty Bel, Southern Metao-
dist: william Bingham and Dick
Harlow. Harvard: George Vcckcr
Iowa state; Dana Bible, Texas; and
E. c. Krcigcr Columbus, O.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
COAST COLLEGES
WIND UP GAMES:
OPENERS next

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3 tUP' -.
With tny caSt and IN. >-N,a, barn
s.4lmu.4 basketball. teula back III
tAei r,.u DaIl.A.yha, C;l.Io4Ia un.-
,c.s.l.es Wald mp thtir rdcp"nGrus
e~mp~ Ji.a week 70 prepare Tor
FL, IL. C-aH conference clashes.
Top clashes cf the week send
Santa Clara against USF and Cali
fornia against St Mary's at San
Francisco tomorrow night; a re-
turn encounter between INC Pears
and the Gaels at Berkeley Thurs
Gay: Stanford against College Of
Pacific at Paio Alto friday and
Stanford against St Mary's and
Santa Clara against California at
san Francisco ON Saturday evening.
The Bruins of UCLA upset the
Santa Clara BrOncOS 81 to 81 here
Saturday night, piling up their
greatest point total in memory.
Stanford completed a two game
sweep over Arizona, winning "a %
SO. The fast stepping USF Dons
thumped 81. MaT's % to 81.
WASHINGTON State easily won over
Gonzaea 60 10 sc: Brigham Young
trounced Nevada 7G to "A: Idaho
came up WITH a u 70 30 win over
Montana; san Francisco STATE beat
san Jose state 63 10 10: Chico
State defeated A.hcns cluN Of Oak
land a to &c: Montana state tr!-
anpned 48 to 25 over jamestown
College. and Rcdlands noscd oUJ
peDpcrdine. 80 TO 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

rT;iCAGp. JIa. Up Gram
fu;4.e~ tafa.1 do~e".rl :adas at
'"r a. ,at1y atten.i: - e<t.n3 la
w'ret' :astt#".
Cp-Ia- 4h.at .a.#, .,#e II. IT,
...4. Iau# ...tA &c.. a##. =
.,nt d l..urI. Coz .4.,' -
10 ..u =. a.- ua..La.Y.h - -
az, W. g.. = a.a -as sea. -.
.,
b., 1ut5.-- ma.afaiaea .,@ sats-
p-ud,Gti> .ra.a 'sa" ...l .tsA...'
Tic session oa bDs5as ..-plIe4 H.
tAs w..r -is,.a te.~~e" ta.ara-
i,..o. ana ..o y. .r.t # u49itE.
Tae ps.emnrr i ra.'E pr!,r f:
t>, "a placed = 81 = q ha~he.
Igi,ea,asiiy in the ~,e,k marke'
ard ~ ~, t.onary turn in cotton
tululcS were considered largely re
-j~n,lblv f.r The weakness ia
l:a5a, SOM tradsr ~ad wb"at fU-
1urc. against puceAa=e- Of ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
THE y Ay'S
SPORTS PARADE

Joe apparently lad found the RANGE
,uc iit>. time ana remembered i,
VIII = ten~rlty that could put many
IN .cphaM - .taluc Reading from
2t#.. 80 let. R..;uase Ma rocked
lu-o nrNer-ue}"r land IN tWo rGUnds,
..a4%.. n toU" S>imenr. III unc.
Il ..Js IL D5hl and Pastor in II.
Inc figures to- these return bouts
drop as alarmingly rs those OF q
bathiu- suit merchant II Alaska IN
J,.I-a!5.
Instead of averaging the II rounds
Il their initial assaults, the boys
stood up only 81 rounds apiece-or
ar aimost even par with the whole
list OF Louis opponents, the very
worst buns included. Only Pastor
kept the rating up that high, and
ne spent much Of his time in the
yin- desperately trying to stay
awake
Those aren't encouraging figures
u toss at 2 modest VirtuOus young
man like Buddy. He has done much
10 dcOdorize the family name, he
once had Louis on the floor and
ne is equipped with a beautiful
olC-.ash.oned round-houSe punch
/. a%,erc which can upset all math =
emaucal mane9Yers quicker than
.ol can say Ioearithm or geometry
IL p,uch $ an obvious asset and
e.. IS .c .acJ that Buddy Baer ha5
:.sL.aco loHd noises in Louis dIrec
-. T.. champ holds no Ill Will
.&..a tHo Eoaa2cr Bacr and Oh
LIDS. u.-it heu just be doing
- JOB. EGt .cr.ember that Joe has
donated nis cu.ire purse to Navy
.-l.oI. a"G any 4"r who work. 10.
-a.H.n4 likes 10 clean up the chore.
Isl = n.,ck.N ao he IS able.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
B0BSLED CREW
SETS RECORD

LAKE PLACID, N. Y" Jan CUPI
Jimmy Bickford of Saranac
Lake and his four man bob sled
crew set new half mile record ON
the M. Hoeycnbcrg bob run yes
terday.
Bickford, and his crew beat out a
field of nine teams with a four
heat total of 2::35.68. Their fastest
Ieat was clockcd at 387l seconds,
lowering the previously established
half mile mark of 80 seconds.
Clarence Preston of Kccnc Valley
took second place with 2;37G4 and
Alexis Thompson, owner Of the
Philadelphia Eagles football team,
finished third with 2.3820.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
I. 1. TESTON

I.- -. #'4.--. 1... .R.
-. as. ~..#=. N.. NsR~ 80. ...1.
l. e. -. s.. r. h'eh-
- ..# ..a5.a= ...s=-#H# ID .- 49,
..# ... IT,. =
....s #. s.sl -an.~ ..-a--n.-a.
1.t=. ' ta.... .s-.. -.
=. .t.#. #... 1# ...f0
....
t....
....z.r. s.. .fr--
s... e.. g
-a=...H -=f - ...#. #.-.-
49,. -#..# ..#. =l.= .#..er. -
50 ...=..#. ar# H..'tam - -.
,.muar ... m,##aa .4.t,~ t.#.'.-'
ttA,. 49,. tp
Shes ##... -. sud #s
'a.., .a.- essrca. 4NfA
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
nv NILLIAM McATENANIIN

TFOFNIX. ARIZ. Jan D up
T.c nat5cnM colleHate ata.otH
association football rgirs Comm
tce Wc.t ITO 4 four daE aaC.e
tceay ~i.h intention to EreY 49,
ula.or> Il. sG-A fOnn a. 70 give &
braeE 10 college football piay =
ra1cd inc lie army. navy Md
Mar..cg.
W4lcr r. Okcson of Lsa.n n
university. chairman Of The caa-
mutea. .aid thai although no Tor
ual ANNOUNCEMENTS could be maGa
uHiE. }fi- enc Of 1H,e. i:t@s;ifl2. = "7t5
the o.a q DELEGATES 70 keep @'.r
ol tie same practically the sane
This. hc pointed out, Viii a.m-
pllfv competition at amy camp
WLeIc c,iles" players will be fam
il!ar with the rules. and also maEa
il easier or those plaTela Wig
NAV resume college competition al
ter ending their service IN In
armed forces
Cur Job" Ckeson said. Is f..a-
cipally Qualification Of cHi5gI.
rule. which among other tEua#
Will ,aakr ,hc task OF otiea.
easier
NJ, rc}ilens this year .. ~
indicated. VIII be for the p'GpJ-.
Of taking the kinks oat OF rule
which were new last year. There
va a possibility Of sl.ghJ H.
ION Of the unlimited substitution
rule, but j, va, not exractcd -
general outlines would be aiiec,rG
RULE PRAISED
6 lIcia.e here praised the W..i.-
IN ot the substitution rule d9nup
thc Ia5l scasGn. Lou Little oi Co.
hn5.a. chairman Ol thu c.ac.-
rub committee, said acllc. ri
1871 pmues indicated il bioa4ul
nc@ thrills for tho faIa. I.-ln.
scDaIng. better use ol mattga...
and a generally quickenin. pae u
the game.
Footballs place in the nation
military program came IN II. csl-
siderable discussion.
4 eIosmy outlook Was takrn bg
coacI AlonZo Stag 0. C,.lego os
Pas..c. VINO said many felaers
mca we're expressing fear tina. o.
e,uilrd football might 20 10 p.#..
curing wartime He add.d, ho@-
eyer, that we will manage somn-
how, and at the same time confu-
bdJc all VIC can for tar nation.
War effort
MatJy Bell oi Southern NJ fao-
dis saId lc va eGIlG,.a Fl.
a.my W"dIdui Lr"d .cr;le.. o1
9.ofts D"'W'rn II aud u aad t...
nom Mc! II III. ale group COACH
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
RUTH RESTS WELL

NEW YORK, Jan. CUP) =
Babe Ruth, famous New York Yam
KEGS home run king, is getting
along fine, his wife said today.
She said he will remain in a hos
pital few more days because of a
heavy cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
/. !. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. J4o. > erPo =
Hen. LrsAugn~, =. to $50 Ibs L.
Hens. Lcghorns oTrr Ci.-4 -. lie
Hens, Leg. over lbs and up 1So
4ens. colored, A TO 6A lbs . 24C
Hens, colored over 5 Il lbs Il up 24c
Broilers. !. aad up H.. lbs o.. 17e
Broilcry ovcr Ia and vp "a 1@c
Fryers. Leg. vore -. u 5 lbs. 16C
Fryers. c5,ored. 2la to "a lbs 2o'
Fryers. colored over g.. to "A 21C
Roaeters colcrod over i. lbs "a
Rabbits No. old ............... .O1e
nId Duck. White Pekin $500. 0Sr
rapous Owe 5 MS and ur 7s'
Yyung Tom Turkeys - lb up %
Young TIM T4cEet- 1i-22 Ib aP -
Young Hca T.. kcr~ 1o-up .... =.
Old Legh orn- boosters 49,
DuckIings, 7, ,,in over lbs. ., L.
Capons t. S.hs .................. .
Rabbit. No. ! white y 20 - j.
Rabbits, mixed coIors 3l2-4lz lbs 13
Ola Roosters, colored .......... Is
StEgS. Cy.Jsf'. ...-.....#.. .....'.. 4 .