davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-24
Friends and Relatives

E ENJOY the Kodiak Mir D as many others are doing, end the Mirror to them, |veek, by mail.
 L YOU have to do IS send k or money order, made
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Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-24
Winners
inued from page D

II1ued from page
 Espectively, in an essay
 by the scout organiza- ! trants were required to
 essay of not more than $ on the subject Res 1e Flag.
 place winner for the
 Billy Andersen, and girls, Nora Moe. Bill as given honorable men E best 4 essays in each Ire chosen by scout lead Schara and Mrs. Nor Tiff, with final judging one by Rev, Gregory s. cation in the Mirror was l the two winning entries. ming boys essay is pub l full on page six of this nd Merriam Harvey's en- be published in next sue.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
PROS TO PLAY

TIE Chicago Bears and Washing
ton Redskins. divisional champions
Of the West and East respectively,
were preparing Monday for their
national professional league cham
pionship clash next Sunday at
Washington.
The Whip-like right arm of Sam
M Baugh will carry most OF the
Redskins hopes against a team OF
Bears that has gone undefeated in
% gameS-li this Season-and IS
cunning for its third straight title
Although the former TCU star IS
3lnaOs without a peer at passing
early odds have made the Bears
heavy favorites to hand Washing
ton its second defeat in u games
this year.
The Bears helped bring the
leagues first wartime schedule TO
a close last Sunday by trimming
the Chicago Cardinals, 2l-7, in the
feature contest Of a three-game
schedule. The New York Giants
blanked the Brooklyn Dodgers, 100,
and the Green Bay Packers squee2-
ed out a 24-21 victory over the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
The final standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Dec. up - It
was just year ago today that the
Giants-Dodgers football game at the
Polo Grounds was interrupted BY
the stunning announcement that
the Japs had attacked Pearl Harbor
IL the II months that followed the
Infamous assault sports have con-
tributed admirably TO the war ef-
fort
AS outstanding figures ike Joe
Louis. Billy Conn. Bob Feller, and
Sam Snead joined the colors, sports
stars of the past-particularly those
Of the West Point and Annapolis
gridirons-wrote glorious chapters
IL the grim story Of this conflict
They were men like Halsey, Eisen-
hover, Stilwell. Trapnell, DAILY, Ne
chason Saunders. BorrleS, Gutter
Glffen etc.
Meanwhile Gene Tunnev and
Jack Dempsey a flock Of football
coaches and other specialists in
sports trained climbed into uni
forms and united in conditioning
our fighting men for the gruelling
deadly work ahead Of them.
Civilian sports carried on in big
time fashion generally, contributing
hundreds of thousands Of dollars
TO the various war funds and pro-
vding a valuable psychological re-
Lief for service men on furlough
iol war workers and other busy
cItiZers.
Major league baseball did well
providing an electrifying pennant
lace in the National league and an
upset world series in which the
underdog ST Louis Cardinals crush
&C the mighty New York Yankees
Some of the minor league teams
folded The topsy-turVy football
season furnished plenty Of fireworks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
BR0NCS NAME 3
BEARS AS BEST

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Dec. T.
O.PD-The Santa Clara Broncos
today named three University of
California players on their ALL
Opponent team.
Bears honored were Fullback Frank
Porte, End iona Ferguson and
Center Tom Mason.
Ray Curry of st. MaryS was
nominated for the other end posi-
ton with Bill Mcfarland of st.
Mary'S and Chuck Fears of U.C.L.A.
at tackles; Chuck Taylor of Stan
ford and Doug Ashton of San
Francisco at guards, and Bob Wa
terficld of U.CLAa Vince PaceWic
of Loyola. and Choc Shelton of
Oregon State in the backfield.
Honorable mention went to Wein-
er and Solari, U.CL.A.; Stamm and
Sheller, Stanford Bellani and Vtr-
,utti, st. Mary's, ana Davis, Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
33 TURN OUT FOR
OPENING DAY AT
INTERNATIONAL

Thirty-three golfers turned out
Sunday for the formal opening OF
the International golf course in
CaleXico Sunday, which was high
lighted by three special tourna-
mentS.
George Fleming, El Centro, won
$3.50 in war stamps in the Mystery
Tournament when he netted a
low of Sc. Scores of three holes
unknown to golfers were taken
away from their gross scores to
form handicapS.
For shooting the low gross of the
Cay, Charlie Donnelly. MeXicali, Won
j 80 III stamps. He shot IS round.
Jacl: McLalon, professional from
The Barbara Worth country club,
also turned in a 70. Jack Jones,
1alcxicC, shot a II.
IL tie blind bogey in which y
golfer who cardcd scores Of between
20 and 80 after hendicaps were re
moved, MIS-. Florence Stevens won
the first prize Of So in war stamps.
Second was Frosty Glithero and
third w&s FlorenciO Aceves. They
Wor 50 and 81 respectively.
Bill Jacobs, chairman of the CO.
operative group which has put the
coulse back into playing shape,
vas well pleased with the day and
expressed the opinion that the club
will be able to stay open now until
the summer months. Although he
expects play to be lilnited mostly
70 golfers of the CaleXico area,
funds on hand will carry the club
through, Jacobs disclosed.
Mrs. Louise Roberts Mexican
cuisine Vas excellent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Jug McSpADEN
CAPTURES, MIAMI
Open TOURNEY

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. T. CUPD-A
$1,000 war bond and the Miami
open golf cnamnionship BELONGED
to Harold jug McSpaden OF Phil
adLi3hia today aftcr he had CON-
piled 72-h0le total Of 272 to VIA
the first o. INC le" rla,ot tourha-
mcnls on The inks program ms
winter.
McSpaden ca.ded a Brilliant,
lour-under- r-par Gj on til" final Il"
hC!os Yesterday to make his 10 II
namcnt cards read G7-lO So sc G-272,
lust three strokes over Byron Mel
seas winning score a year ago.
Nelson cid not compete this year.
The second prize of 500 in war
bonds went to Johnny EeVolta OF
Evanston, Ill, VINO turned in G3
YESTERDAY and Il tOta! Of PTS while
Bob Hamilton, 2G-yearold Evans
vile, Ind, pro. carded the second
lowest ScG9e of the tourney, Q 67, TO
move Unexpectedly into third place,
one STROKE behind ReVOlta. Hamll-
ton received $500 in bonds.
Willie Turnesa, chief specialist
at the naval gunnery school, Hol-
lyWOod, Fla, led the amateurs with
28l The former national amateur
champion posted final round card
of SO to tie the tournament record
for simon ,pures established in
1886 by Earl Christensen, Miami's
golfing detective. Turnesa received
$3.50 as his share of the purse
under recent ruling which al
lowed amateurs to win up to $l0(
in war bond prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
n. Y. STOCKS

NEW NORk Dee. '" Ie4
The office OF pee# .a.~
railroad pasSenrer ~ 'srH. tst r
creases granted early '.Is .oa= - o
cclled sent rail shares down tH IN ..
since early Scp;cr be- and ursof'#e 'N.
stock market IN ouic' ir.d-g 'aaaN
Railroad shares had losses .aneInE
more than % point selling Vas no~.
severe in railroad bonds notably -
called reorganization issues and urdl'0
priced bonds Losses ranged ta points
Movements IN other mayor groups we,
small Special issues registered Wlde'
net changes ia many Instances.
Leading groups failed go develop d,
trend. Even some railroad issues Shove
gains. notably the recently weak Norfof
& Western, which rose more than 1.
point
Bethlehem Steel sagrcd. while I. s
Steel had a small eain. Motors wg"o
slight. lower A few utilities hol,
around the previous close. Coppe9s Wcr'
little changed and gold Mining ISSUE.
held steady to firm Chemicals firm
early, cascd 20 around tEa psef.uu
close.
Socony Vacuum rsdc . re - '
the year while Standard OF y J l'S'
nearly point. 5. Rubne1 had
small gain and Goodyear a minor loss.
Losses Of a point and move "ere made
b, Santa Fc issues. Union Pacific. South
ON Pacific and G. { Murphy Twin CITY
Rapid Transit preferred gaired , po'ni'
ami American can DitlC.'tu - pe4HlS- tl'
latter to 176. its 1872 hgr.
Sharp & Dohme and MCKcsson & Rob
bins made new highs for the year or
fairly active trading.
Dow Jones preliminary closing S'oct
averages: Industrial ia 90, off q. y, Rail
26 43. off O29. utility, 1866, eff o.09
and IS Stocks IS 10 of o 20.
Stock sales were 494 $40 shares the
smallest amount since 472. 100 We're traded
Nov 80 and compared with so o33 ShaTes
h. sfgtttg FA11
Curb stock sales were IDS l65 shares
against lll,135 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 7-UP Bunched
vegetables: About steady. Per cri beet
2E-3 doz 25-1.4 ord 75-1.o0 carrots
= doz .s5-2 25, fair .5O-1.75, small 90
1.25; Guadalupe 6 doz 4.0O-A y. greer
onions local doz 2.5O-3.00, ord 2.25
leeks doZ . 50-3 90: mustard doz most
~ 100. parsley Is doz PSI So falI
100. radishes small red doz , sos. oC
fair 200 ord 1.25-1.50; spinach &C..
l SOL IS. ord 100 turnips 2ie-3 do2
Lettuce. steady. Dry pack Guadalupe
Sta Maria crts ! doz 3.O0-3. 25. oNnarrc
as 4 O0-4 25: san Diego As $1,000 5s
Squash: About steady. White summer
lugs Imp WY lugs 2.75-3.O0. crts. $50
800. Italian Arroyo Grande 2-15. INN &
Coach WY 2.75-3.o0 yellow crookneck
Coach & Imp Wy Crts best 2.75-3o0: Hub
bard lompoc best 2l4c lb.
Tomatoes: Steady or best wide range
in quality LuEs Stones orange Co 5N2s
& 5v6s 3 325-3.75, ORD 2.o0-2 .. 6y6s :. 70;
3.25. Ord 1.-5-2. -. 6X7s $500, %
1g5-1 so san Luis Ohispo 5X5s & 5X6s
. '5o-2.75. Ord 10000, 6N6s ; co.. -,
6x7s .. .Oo-2 IS ord 1.25 San Diego Go
225-2 so small 200. stems inland crts
9 tops 3OO-3.25. 12s 2.75-3.25. 16s 2.25-
. so DOS SOL -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
FAMOUS GIANT
PITCHER PASSES

SEATTLE. Dec, 7. cUP)-Amos
Rusie, II, pitcher credited with
originating the iircball and star
of the pennant winning New York
Giants of 1894, died last night.
1t was RuSie's pitching speed
that caused the pitchers box to be
moved five feet further from the
plate and it was his mound ability
that made bis team world cham
rions of their day,
Ruse's death followed that of
his wife by two months.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
! 7.
.te. q & s.
South

Manuel Ortiz. FL Centro'S
claimant to the world ban
t3mWeight crown. IS Sched-
uled to leave from NeXicali
Tuesday morning for Mexico
City where he Will fight Lou Salica
Of New York III Z l5-round title
bout on January l
Accompanying Ortiz viii be Ru-
ben Padll!a, MeXlcaN sportsman.
Cruz gave Salica q sound beat
ng in one encounter this year
when he WON a unanimous l2-rOund
decision over the world title holder
II Los Angeles. Because the bout
was not for Is rounds the New
York boxing commission refused
10 recognize Ortiz as the champion
although other states and the Ma
tional Boxing Association approved
him.
The Mexico City bout has been
sanctioned b. both the NBA and
the New York commission as being
for the championship The winner
will definitely be champion.
Ortiz has offers for other bouts
in CuOa and South America.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Troiuns; Bruins Battle
For Coveted Bowl Honors

NEW YORK. Dec. / up
Southern Caifornias Trojans and
the speedboys OF UCLA held the
lonesome center of the intercolleg-
late football stage today as they
prepared 10 battle for the dubious
honor of facing Georgia in the
Jan. l Rose Bowl game.
Waiting over the doormats of
the Pacific Coast Conference Sat-
urday, they came up to their final
game with an invitation to the
New Years day classic as the prize
OF victory in their clash at Los
Angeles this weekend. UCLA moved
into the Rose Bowl Semi-finals by
romping over Idaho. 40-13. as the
Trojans shut out Montana. 28-0.
UCLA can clinch the Bowl berth
with a record Of six wins against
one loss by defeating use. A Tro-
jan triumph Will give Southern Cal
five wins against a loss and a tie.
This IS the same record as Wash
ington State finished conference
play with. but the Trojans prob
e>iJ-f "OA-O 80 t.4t 44OOt QuC " Il
mid-season 26-12 victory over State.
PAGES TROJANS
Vince PCrter paced Southern
California to its victory over Mon
tana with touchdown runs of 81,
25 and q yards. Bob Waterfield led
UCLA to victory by pitching three
touchdown passes against Idaho.
The topsy-turvy season continued
right down to this last handful Of
games with three upset decisions.
Missouri squeezed out a surprise
10 conquest OF Iowa Pre-Flight.
Notre Dame rallied for a 1913 tie
with Great Lakes and California
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
SPORTS PARADE
Big Time Sports Needed

but fell off about 25 per cent from
last years record attendance. Horse
racing prospered. Amateur golf
cancelled its major tournaments,
though the professionals carried on
The Olympic games, scheduled for
FINLAND in 1912, were called off AS
q substitute, Pan-American games
were planned for Buenos Aires, but
they TOO were cancelled.
as the war progressed it became
increasingly apparent to our SER
wee heads that only young, we'll
conditioned men could withstand
the rigors Of the modern, lightning
brand of combat II was announc-
&c over the weekend that men past
3e no longer would be inducted in
10 service.
DOUBLE INTEREST
We personally, were particularly
interested in the athletic or con-
ditioning aspects Of the campaign,
not only as a sports writer but as
one who had gone through siren
Uous navy training in the last var.
We were intensely interested also
because we knew the stress that
both Germany and Japan had
placed upon conditioning as they
readied for war We spent month
III Germany, early in l936-getting
advance features on the Olympic
games which were STAGED that sum
mel in Berlin From the moment
Hitler became Mr.. Big in 1888, he
went all-out FOR German-Wide ath-
letics in one Of the most compre-
hensive conditioning campaigns in
history.
Meanwhile, in America, we had
seen the japanese at our athletic
meets for years, nearly always with
notebook and camera, copying our
methods. BY filching our technique,
the9 became excellent swimmers.
But they had difficulty learninq to
Iun correctly Their legs weren't
made right. They picked up our
game Of baseball and PLACED 1t
throughout Japan.
Physical condition IS ultra-im-
poItant in war The United States
Las been tops in international ath-
letics for wears Our exceptional
athletes were better generally than
/ tie exceptional athletes u any
1 courtrr in the world, and we are
confident that the average yOunn-
ster Was bct.er conditioned TOO. Let
keep them tha' way. Let r!e-'lmo
ports continue TO serve as tNc i'll
spiration for young America, p~r-
/ ucalaIy dDrma thc days Gutll pear!
HaIboI l. avenged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
L. 4 Ii E.STOCk

Los ANGELES Dee Up FCjcra
state Narkc, News
Cattle Sa'abie poo. active. sic stock
s.rene to - cents hErcr. oihes classes
steady 10 strong. medium In enpd foe
steers l3-l4.5u common 80 medium hr,f-
erS 1o50-l3, Shert load u. eomr'or {,
medium cows 25-11 medium te Eco,
>;ockerS and feeder steers l1-11
Calves Salahle aoo fully Steas's 600,
= choice vcaltrS 15-1G. others l. Sa down
.re medium 20 GOOD calves l2-i3.-5
IugS Sal;n Die Ice. I0-l5 cent, higher
good To choice loo-260 Tbs. Il in-1t IT,
ton 1tSo. 2S2 lbs - -. SONS steady
lroa 10 choice l25a-I2.75.
Lledum 20 good ewes WITH No. ! peits
-. lcv medium To- good lamhs VIZ
>e. peltS l1.5a. good to caa.re NoolcC
lambs quoted 34-l.25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
FILM COUPLE WEBS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec. Z.
U.PD PD-Reginald Gardiner, British
film actor, and Nadia PetroVa,
blonde Russian model, were honey
incoming today following their mar
riage yesterday at Community
Presbyterian church here. Ida Lu-
pino, English actress, was matron
of honor, with Robert Stevenson,
English film director, as best man.
The bride was given by her ia
Their Alexander Pctroff, MilWau-
kee aeronautical engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07

upset St. Marr's Pre-Flight, 1916.
William and Mary closed its best
season in years, marred only by one
tie and one defeat, by tripping
Oklahoma, AT; Rice took Sec
one place in the Southwest Confer
ence by halting SMU. 1877; the
second air force, Spokane, Wash,
which will play in the Sun Bowl
Jan. l, defeated Arizona. 37-13, and
intersectional games saw the Texas
Aggies trim Washington State, 81
G. and Mississippi State beat San
Francisco, 1877.
Mlssouri's high scoring back, Bob
by Steuber, provided the upset of
Iowa. He broke loose on the second
play OF the game. went SO yards for
a touchdown and kicked the point
10 complete the scoring. Corwin
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
BILLIARD CHAMP
RETURNS TO JOB

DETROIT, Dec T. = U.PD-
Willie Mosconi, 29-year-old Jack
son, Mich, war plant worker, re-
turned to his job today with the
worlds packet billiards champion
Shlp-a prize he won in gruelling
l0-game tournament here during a
leave Of absence.
MoScOni won nine games and lost
one TO succeed Irving Crane, Liv-
onia. NY. as champion. Crane
placed third in the tournament that
ended Saturday night.
Andrew PonZi. Philadelphia, Wcn
second place with six victories and
four defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07

Clatt and Creighton Miller went
80 and SO yards respectively for
touchdoWns in third period Notre
Dame rally that tied Great Lakes
Gene Pickett's 44-yard touchdown
run in the last period provided CAL
ifornia with its upset of st. Mary'S
Blondy Black was outstanding in
Mississippi States triumph, one of
his contributions being a 72-yard
touchdown run. Virgil EikenbergS
running and passing spanked Rice to
its win over SMU and Willkie Zapa-
lac crashed over for two touch
downs in Texas A. & Ms defeat of
Washington STATE. Johnny Korc-
zoWski's line-plunging was out
standing in William and Marys
win.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
/. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec 1.IIpI = prlCcS
were level and acton was heavy today
on re lo, Angeles stock exchange viii
an approximate vloume Of 2Oo0 shares re-
ported Three issues were up, four were
down and four were unchanged
The list, Security company IL al 3Oi
unchanged Transamerica 100 al s. un-
chaneed. Pacific Lighting POO Al - dowr
=, Southern Cal Edison 100 nj ia doWr
- Southern Pacific 100 al l. down ?,
Exeter Oil 200 al l6 unchanged. Unior
OIL 500 AT Ia. down i Pacific Western
on 100 al =. down l.. Cessna 100 al
s. up l. Lockheed 100 al l. up :.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
TWO KILLED IN
TEAl<ER CRASH

LANCASTER, CaIiI., Dec Z
U.PJ-Two men were killed to-
day when their Army training
plane from the Polaris flight acad-
emY at War EaPle field, crashed on
routine flight at the Joe Wood
ranch, six miles southwest CT here.
Names cf the TWO occupants were
withheld pending an Army check.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Barnes StorrninQ
BY Ray BARNES

Some vicious rumOrS have come
to our attention and though we
usually don't take notice of such
we feel they warrant our attention.
Because of the gasoline and rub
Der rationing programs we under
stand that it has been proposed 10
cancel the remainder of all inter-
scholastic sporting events in I'M
perial Valley high schools this sea-
son.
That would be mistake.
The Army, Navy and Marine
Corps have let it be known that
they are more interested in the
hard. Well-trained youngsters CT
high school and junior college age
than the older men. No man over
38 years of age will now be ac-
cepted into the armed services.
ONLY WAY
The only way that a large num-
Der of these tough fand we dent
mean in actions athletes can be
developed is through strenuous
system of competition between
schools and teams. In our opinion
there is 10 Commando or intra-
mural physical training course in
existence which will take the place
of the fashioned do-or-die spe-
cies of competition.
Granted. there will be few spec
tators on the sidelines TO watch bas-
ketball, track or baseball games. bGt
there will always be. enough Of the
hometown fans out to witness play
to make it interesting for the COM
petitors. Any place that game
would he held in the valley 4 crowd
of several hundred Walking-dls-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07

tance spectators could be- ON hand.
So much Tor the spectator angle.
The transportation situation for
teams from one town to another
seems to be the biggest problem for
school authorities right now. We
realize that Office Of Defense
TRANSPORTATION Director Joseph
Eastman has come out with the
statement that school buses should
not be Used for Transporting sports
teams. He made another rather in
teresting disclosure, too.
ConveyanceS Other than buses will
be granted b" gasoline rationing
cards if they are to be used for
transporting teams. There are
many WAYS of Shinnine eat.
The distances between valley
towns are not nearly as great as in
other sections of the country where
the gasoline rationers and rubber
CO. ordinators have taken their
stand
IN the long run the few extra
ounces worn off tires in carryinG
teams Is or 20 miles once a week
are far outweighcd by the extra
dividends 2aid off in development
of the players.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07

Twenty slightly out of :
condition baseball players
showed up Sunday afternoon
for the first scheduled prac-
tice Of an Ell Centro baseball
team at the city stadium.
On hand were number of the
old-timers in winter baseball COM
petition such as Dick Neff, Russell
Waggoner, Herbert Lee, Amos Chick
Steve Ruley, Lester Flores and Otis
Briggs in addition to a flock of
younger eXponents of the diamond
art.
Between Wheezes and puffs the
elders and the youngsters alike
chased grounderS and flies for seV-
eral hours in practice session and
then went home to treat their aches
and pains.
Before they left, though, it was
announced that the Brawley town
team will use part of their four
gallons of gasoline next Sunday
to come to FL Centre for a game
The FL Centre aggregation will
probably start Flores on the mound
and he may be opposed by Beech
ey of the northend.
MANY FROM HEBER
Many of the group that turned
out for practice Sunday were from
the championship Heber team of
last season. Franklin StinSon, for
mer Calexico high school and San
Diego Padre player who was with
the Heber team last year, was con-
spicuous by his absence. Stinson
IS now working in an aircraft fac
tory in San Diego and will not
Play COR the team this season. The
Padre first baseman was the regu-
lar pitcher for Heber.
Two Redbirds, the team of Ell
Centre youngsters managed last
season by Patrolman Jack Tackett,
sr., turned out for Warm-ups Sun
day. Bob Danskin, shortstop, and
Donald Templeton, outfielder, were
present.
Manuel Ortiz, who had promised
to bring out number of the play
erS from the Eastside was not there.
Actual organization of a league
and first games seemed to be still
quite a bit in the future for most
organization plans were in the fig
urative stage. Rumor has it that
the Ell Centre Marines may try to
put team into the loop and there
is possibility of a team from In
perial.
MeXicali's two squads and the
Brawley e.nd Ell Centro teams are
the only sure bets.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
C.u!tTO TplfS

CHICAGO. pc r'u Go. .'9.e.
sstdeo .,r ts.f. .~s g.. >3H Iu>sc.
rs tag board - ,.,fr 'uGaz WN.t
Z .isp> .tUa rea .Eacp.nu,-..f sru
N1oat .r,>sel tst day W. E. -n o.'
ra.' nsl r. j.. ..f. aF 81.
tyr Ir..er-cl - ..' -af >.Nt...r.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Markets at a
Cao1ce
BY rKIn PrrSe

Stocks i1rEulU ID ,rIct i#Hns
Bonds lower. rails utaE
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton steady
Wheat unchanged iu .sr. Inr,
corn s to . cents le"e-
Siivef unchanged n So. Na#E - tt
rents an ounce
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
1. EElI

les A... '1zz .-rr
Wheat. Na. O. aa-e sur. >a#1 ~ 12l
.sat5es 81. ... '...H .1r a.
g#s= s., ##H#. ---- ..
. r. = o-. .' .''
'-# H. = .'