davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
". ] STOCKS

HFW YOEK Jan 2o da. >.sen-s
H. isa#o.u .&4 eaHlrHd.,& s.a'rS f,a.
turG 1t H.a. nVac:,tc.s ae'N. SIN.
ma kct TODD!
Sugars were lcaturc, vat.t u Tire -
sIon and faIlS addict to ,rrer, ea.r>
Laici. s'cc'>. automobiles an mas. e=ae:
Issues p'k"1 up
Some leather, tobacco and .Ienau
stocks "clc IN demand Runo,.> Ne,
nm thong. cu8 Coppc.s .at Ga.a~
ranging 10 more han p1sn' 20 Ccss
De PaSro LCdC issues Wt:t steady :.
INN. OILS were slightly ae.,. Fat1
issues moved W. t.dr'.ua> 80 pa.t'
IN case oE OUTLOOK .o; ca:It passage a..
tn p'Icc control bill.
Improvement Vas base. or r,..r. -.
news oNc: the weekend Secretary -
Treasury MurEoniitau >prec. ~.'a.aa.
urging TAXATION Of presently taN vNemP
bonds MAS expected t. b.-r- ..Nasip.>
mt stocks. where Yields are =. a, tal
present time. Word that SuEa; :dt.oalae
viii shortly be effective focused attention.
on anticipated higher prices toI >ug,G
and traders bought suga: stocks
Cuban American sugar featured Il.
r'arket IN volume and made 4 new higa
al 81, up =, while It's prcleiredS made
ne" highs on gains ranging 10 points
in the convertible. New tops also NVefc
maze on American Crystal Suga,. Centrd.
Nloleta, FaJardo. South Porto Re, IN
averages: Industrial Sllu66 up ii
low Jones preminnar! closing stoch
;uantanamo Preferred.
Ran, 2s.e1, up o2o. UuIty. l4lI. u
ana % stocks. 81 q. up o.37.
Stock Sales approNlmated 10000
shares compared with 40 on FudaA
Clri stock sales were lO3 Oou shares
against 5000 IN the previous five hou.
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
GARDNER MULL0Y
DEFEATS KRAMER
IN MIAMI FINAL

CORAL GABLES. Fla. Jan. &C
Gardner Alulloy. amateur Mi
ann coach. defeated Jack Kramer,
OF Oakland. Calf 3-6. GA, SO, 6-i,
Sunday for the singles champion
Snip OF the second annual Univer-
sly Of Miami tennis tournament.
The eaSy-eoina Mulloy won in
brilliant fashion the event he ere
atcd IN the stadium for which he
raised the furds to build leaving
the seYenth-ranked Kramer amazed
at his shotmaking.
MullOy was a master of court tao
tics and a powerful hitter after the
FIRST set in which it appeared he
would disappoint his followers. Kra-
mer. although one of the best hard
hltters Of the game, could not keep
pace with his han der-hitting op-
pOnent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
By JACK GTENTHER

NFW YORK. Jan. -. up
free ridc ON the sport T'rt=- 10.
rUmd
Thc west coast grapevine i .o.r.
luadcd with inside dope thai Santa
ANITA racr,rack will open IT. .a'".
-0on. but Alfred Vandcrbii WTI'oa
friends that tho report arc ah-h'li
optimistic Football CDuaet:a-
tlycs Wow with somc Suspicion tt'
eager offers To approve freshmen
for varsity PLAY. They hold thai
cOarhcs WlO7c srrp,rs don't mca,- r.
urc Up To 24-carai Standard col.H
lupor. muscle men with Attlc 70
gard tor Their ability as students.
Tie boys couldn't be EQnEed o.,
uutA after the mid-term exam
wien the season i all DCt over .
ALLIANCES SHIFTED
Gus LcsLer.ch Las ti:rcd 60" 8.
three offers - t.gu, lot Lo-I7 y:
2rouncs lna' le %aaAt .eacE. b..
he WI oi!el himself d aacrlt.cn
i ne defeats Bob Pastor. The III
ill., of Pastor tor MAJOR DO. =.
p
a!Aelccs faster than Germany. al
tack Oh Russia Whom M.o.as
and his mate I,acu FlCuna IL.
c. S. Howard racing stable #4l
complete The c"clc Howard lho--
oughblcos Aa,c appeared IL ryrl,
other secuou II 'Lc United Statce
TIE critics WAo predict r14.:-
goln2 for BIZ DldIcg Wueu IL"
Virginia minute man Ceblls With
the Pittsburgh Steeicrs appareu'.t
have forgotten that FBI Agent
David OBrIen. d much smaller lac.
handled himself quite capab!y wiz
member Of the PEIadelpLlN
Eagles 49,.
Stop the presses The We>Nu.- -
ter Kennel CLUB announces the ~:
will not affect Its sho" . Gre
Rice. who lsn.l m4cn bigger than
a boy himself. Is selling children ,
knick -knacks III New York
Three Of SIX persons qulzzed a.
random by a local columnlst selected
Jim Thorpe as the greatest athlete
IN history. ANY ulSsents? L.
move 10 leRallze olf-courSc betLn-
in New York state is gaming fresh
backing Il the idea Is sanctloncS
bettors could simply buy a mutue.
ticket at any state booth without
bothcllus to diI>c to thr tiAek
The last time the New York Ranger
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
FIELD CUT TO q 2Ms. F. OPEN; HOGAN HOLDS LEAD

John RoNoita EVANSTON. Ill, la;
Denny SnUte. Chicago. Willie Cog
Gin. White Plains. Jimmy Thom-
son, Del Monte. Ralph Hutchinson.
Bethlehem, Pa. sam Sncad. White
Sulphur Springs. sam Byrd, Ard
more. Pa. Herman Barron, White
FlaIs 10. Herman Keiscr, Akron,
@, John Bulla. Glc"usboro. N. c.
las, BaHC Marfm Fresno. Cal.. Lee
Roy Garrett Beaumont. Tex, Earl
Fry, Alameda. Cal. Gland Gibson
Kansas City, Byron NclsOn Toledo
., Leonard DJd>nn, Kansas City.
Chandler Harper. Portsmouth, Va.
M, +. J. Harrison, Chicago. Clay
ten Hcaincr, Charlotte. N. c.. jim
Dcmarct Detroit Mich, Frank
CCmmlSSO. Rochester. N Y, Joe
Turncsa, Rockville Center, N. Y.
Larry Brazil San Francisco, Marx
Fry, Oakland, l48; Erie Ball, Char
lottesville, Va. Art Bell San Fran
cisco Rcd Munday. Toledo, Mike
Demassey. Mcrro Bay, Cal, Marion
Heifner. Palo Alto, Cal. John
Gccrtscn Denver, Pat Mahoncy,
San Francisco. Tony Penna, Day
ton O. Chick Harbcrt, Battle Greek,
Mich. ll9, BIll williamson. Holly
wood, Ed wv. oWsEl KcWancc, Ill.
Les Kemcdy, NeW Market n H,
Gccr@r :chnrllcr. Ogden, Ray Man
ulm CdjIlmont. Pa. Paul Run
yam, White Plain, N 7, 80,
Brcard MINI, Daliaa Jimmy Hines.
Great Mock, N Y, and Charles
omaha. l1l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

st'cnEth IN corn. fNc ana >oybcan u
turc ar upward trend t"do, faal Cafrie.
SoybcanS to record highs aa8 most gram
to- new 5-ycar pcaks
Wheat futures shaded tacn previous
5-lcar hEhs hut lac1od ncsind rl" ar,
soyhcans T." cl">c "l'r rcl gains Of !
iu D.. cents 4 bu>nci Corn :dvauccd -
The best lcycl since 1857 and finished =
to Do, cents higher oats touched ncW Il
Ncar peaks, but closed unchanged t. W
}. Rye held gains pf -. =" =. cents a.
tcI hitting new 5.Hcaf highs S"ybcans
jumped Ia record aG!> on gums of /.
20 "a. cents
Traders drew encouragement from IN.
hIcduonA thai congress soon VII CON.
pictc action ou I'm pucc-con',ul bin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Dan p Dyr,-T.aa
inr Was mndJtats
Bundled Vegetables aec;S @l- -% gHt,'
b,-T5C. Ordinary in.It.. carrots I uoser
OG-1.2a, fam $50 celery ZOO; dozen
6O-SOCi dixon dozen 6o-Slc. green en-
innS dozen best - -. ordinary
30, lcckS > dozen ! OIL fa. masta'.
d"lcn in-r's parsley da'rD 6a-fN.
iudishes small ~rd Is tnzcn hr>, 75-31g.
far en- spinach Gutca te'-l -. i8t
"-Sk. turnps iosa -'--5 dozen oH-fN .
ordinary iu-5ng
Cabbage: cannenhau J.'s nt-l -. s=r
'5'. Jbos and ordinary 5a-eaE. I,a = ~
:. 80 SAVOY iu-6u0
CucumbcrS Hotaou>c Ieea, ana s..
Diego Co fats eN fey . aa2en loo !.
: dozen 55n-@..a. tauivc : dozen .
&-s5. Nc. - 3 ae4cr aa-I.-a.
Lettuce: Imperial VALLEY dr> PACK
dozen cliS ! l5-l5a Local loose 5o-75,
Pcas; Pole San Diego 1o-lI. far =,
uSn San Diego 80 .ta : -Gc ChIra
best 1o-13C.
squash. White Sumwrs imp.ual VH.
l.|c-l75. San Daega hI> 49, -. nal
Icy CHN 3b'jun, ia., 2ttl1 -. ord5na, )
DicCa lGCs Z au = ~. No.#as, Crrakaael
ltr 1mpc1o' Valley cr',. = n1.. NJ. SI
Imperial G'~ J -. o" Bsr.ra Loca
traN u ih. PINK.
TangcrncS. Local laneyN . .lr Sma
- C.
Tomatoes. MINI ,'> - ',r, To-
50. los l"7.l 81 us .oa-Iiu.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
TO HAVE FROSH
OR NOT TO HAVE,
THAT'S QUESTION
Rx LACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Jan. 26. CUP Tha
bic sports problem now confronting
colleges throughout the land-that
Of Freshman participation in var
sity athletics during the war-wlll
be settled Within the next few
months at faculty and conference
meetings, but not without consider
able dispute.
This was emphasized today in a
United Press nationwide poll of 81
representative colleges by statements
accompanying the ballots.
The question was brought to the
fore last week by Harvard's an
nouncement that in expanding its
athletic program for physical fit
ness during the war. it would make
freshmen eligible for varsity sports
including football.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
MAY \
july
/. A. LIVESTOCK

LON ANGkLkS. Jan. . Up = Eco
e:a..S,a.e market news service
Cattle Salable 10: eas.y sa.cs stt.,.
ana he.fers fully Stead! some Hc.d a.gu
e.. CONS strong to fu..y 25 cents hIEr
G.. uthe- classes IlII steady. me- a.,
g. ID" good steers ll.35-l2. 81. Soa.e se.
A.Ehe.. common steers lD-lu %. EoU,
lc1ecs i. -. so8lc held alg e.. c5-.elo'
Scteers 1"-1o65. good hefe:sil = sem
.c.d E.grc'. common medium CONS -
e." - ".'". Gamers ana Cu''.:, o. -
COMMON to good bulls @-i".n5. tatIc.
Sdlaote enu, steady, med44m t. caaIr.
lcaict> I..-lo. common 10 mcs.a1s c4,kc
;"-l- good 20 !.
Hog, sa,Ib.c spo: 15-25 cent, .lga,.
SONS steady top 12.6u. h4~ mDtum =
"n"cc 17u.4cO lbs. ILL.,. Ippa II
,i51 in> II 25-1 -. good >a.. 50 1l'-1'
-. teeacf W-> Ills.
sheep >e--hle -, ~ sa.e-.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
TOKlE WINS MEET

SEATTLE, Wash Jan. 2G CUP,
-Torgcr Toxic. who has sailed
through the air to the American ski
Jump record without benefit OF
form, won TIC Pacific Northwest
SKI associations open Jumping
Bowl yesterday ON his form, prin-
Cipally.
Toxic, who holds the American
mark of 233 feet, set here last year.
lcapcd 263 feet yesterday and
coupled with an initial Jump of
l42 feet, won the tourney WITH
1892 points. His posture was the
best of the meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

IrN.r. 'naU "... lcG 'pIclraa Wa.
/, s... 1,sH... NJ NOT iclma
f.aa. '., - T1ra Dtius2lD.' o..
&a.r ~ = r : Mmneapou,.
&oac. So I'd urtef most c'npha';-
caa.s J.. 80 H',me 10 c"nred' ire
KGH.,aF Da.5' IA :. 'b / might
Dr a.c - Ic'"G .Gat Dn.s 3"Ic"
.llce 1919 Ga,, tgHe boot: favor
l'o# sade #5od Tncs @rrc MorYcn
aaa ics-u CoA' In. j. not lui
onc u, tHg.r fha4 oI'Her. IT,"
'lcafr TIA; aerprp1s jItr.
III s.aB..f .jI- %Iss 90.
-. ...u. alsa '.a. 80 BIZ sa...,
las#s a.r D!e,.u' a.,.s .n.-
l. ..:.S asel"...e A.l III"
b.. :..aasa .Ao /. ADrs.e@ an
I.s.=. .... .=#a--'t. ae. o..a..9a Q4
q. luo.. E - CO. HG Frah:
y. #...r -. u, ss-5...t9 - ,.
a!:..s .,... a.a',. #.a ,..a satDN
i. -. F.1 E ...
i. H.a..at. ...aases q: 1t :
.9aa. Lna-se SERVICE Buca.. p.cHe
~. a.-.'ae 'cam rom ne 1912
r0aE4r camp IL ~" .enIO! c.rcUl-
BIZ B!aac' Of Pittsburgh ano Po.-
o. 6t S. L0ue prchcIs Clyde
K.t'I u ~ 'Ga catrlcr. R&J
Sarcc, y. =. ID... n bas eman;
c. B.Ocf pl C..ca-o accDnd base
mai. Nah Fc;Aauarz o. Bosom,
shor' .Lp. Be- iiaas II Cincinnati
tAIra D..c4a'. and { R!cEard Il
F.,n0.r-l. 5,an II. "a. u. s. Lol@
an0 BaDe HaGaa o' Me-. YorE. ~.
le.eeI Bg0oElgu and PDI.G-
del9iJa 70. ma noe are sl-.' "1l
.... 6 lu.a. BarlHa . GIRO .""
IN a cOmc-gac: anc ~. Mce' IaM'
MaarIe..o ,oaorro@ aalf Ie.Ha
expect [aeE Jo:I. a. :. rE az ca
nov .
D4l Madaa4 @ e4..a.r' Fern
.as. W!l.5Hay N,#.H .o' -. ~
,ne NIdrLc3 even = - Nc chg
lb.c because THues Ben JoAcs -
uo.e utc.c.tcc III e.2nl CcrDF nope
T.. ~ '.r liDmcas .. TIC en-
cIula. Rec eXpcc, BIZ things u
JOHNNY ,c9.D.c nG-h!t' |andcr-
notr t... caaon Tie Presidents
bgg.t ~ Mleit Da cUal seems To have
fallen Dn dea1 cars Onlg Clark Crit
ntE .as r. pgnood % dalc. although
icW otter Ucu cant get the ma
teuals tor laht- -. Impossible IN
,cr1lcW. Juaoc K VI Iaueis ant
Naam WoooN.a2 ptr Ideni "'
/ t!!e JocEcs cub.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
End STRAIGHT TRIUMPH

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 26. CUP,
Kenneth Bartholomew, Minncap-
H"S' and Carmclita Landry. Pitts
nufeh' Mass, topped the nation,
|'hlpr men and women skaters ro,
,! 80" second successive year today AT
,nc cio"' of the North American,
outdoor championships.
MISS Landry finished first IN cy.
rIJ event She entered ana Ic,
women contestants with lao n,int.
f'artholomcw retained his b,nJ,
scoring title with $50 points
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26

HercS thc way SCORES ram IN the
tlree winter league baseball games
played Sunday. ORTIZ All Stars de
Ilu1ed McXicali -: Hebor won
from Fl Centre RcdbirdS. Go;
BaWley Merchants defeated Braw-
.cv Easl>Idc, -.
lie two Fl Centre teams. Stars
.ud RcdbudS. mold iTst and last
r.~l'Ious III the race respectively.
Tie Stars GOT behind thclr pitcher,
rull McJaS, collected IL hjtS and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
ANDERSON NOW
SPRINGS CHAMP

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Jan. 26.
up National public Parks cham
MON Willis Anderson held the Palm
Springs inyltauona! tennis tourna-
ment singles titIc today after whip
ping Bulge Patty. national Junior
champion. in straight SETS, 6-3. e.
during SunuayG in.a.,.
Both Anderson and Patty are from
Los Angeles. George Richard. Mon
tebello, and Dave Freeman. Pasa
dcna, won the mems doubles ti'e
by defeating Patty and Bob Falkcn-
burg, rs, 6-8, SO.
Mary Arnold, Los Angeles. dc
fcated Mrs. Gracyn Wheeler Kcl-
lehcr, Santa Monica, in womcn's
singles. Cd ST.. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26

Jack HENS. number enc player
for FL Centre despite ia injured
foot, carried the battle il B Gilbert
Falm Springs ace uuo ladder head,
to win by Il 6-3. G-i seor". Otha"
scores were: L. NItho,.. No. > lFG1,
defeated G. Mofstu u=5. GO Jim
Riedy, NO. three. r.. =. "ricand
d. McGonaale, 6-I g.; Ell sharp
No -four +. {. dcfna l. Ee5cs,
Cd, c.. Jim Nichols. Me-. lINr. T. {,
defeated Lee Gilbrr. C.. G-l. Ell
Clements. No. si> T. {. defeated
!. Outcault. G-8 6-3. t..
In doubles matches Hems teamed |
with Clements No. SlX man. 10 d.
feat Gilbert and Ouie1ulD heed
and tail-cnd for Palm 5prin-s, Ga,
6-3. Nichols and RiCdN played and
defeated MoreM md 4. Gilbert,
90, Go. }. Nichols aud Sharp Won
from l. Gilbert and Bsl"ra 6-8,
6-l, 8-6
All boys played The lei 'enuij
they have this ac:ah .dd Gcofar
EGllng. Spartan rouG Especially
fine was tine lGiH lao up hH ELL
Clements who ~. able 10 come
back after losias 'I.n Hrj ST N
his match in Il lall 6sllr Clem-
cnts had a d lead IA tine .ct bat
was oycrtahcu ID CwIaadh who too;
it, SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
BY DAVE LOrHEyING

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 26-,UP'
WITH tie :ic.d O. tac $4,000 Sar
Francisco Open Col tou Aamoht
ae5.tra:..@ 1' 20 u professionals
ana !, aM = ..-. BeaHv Ho.an Of
HerSH'- p "aG' ou' ;ndar -
protc.- t.a# l'U--'rosa icad - ucId
alter tro .aa.G. IL sia".
Wca'.,s .oi': - '.W - the
Caiifora coil rn5 aro"ns IN au
unplayth'r lsaGuin t.rccd p.,i-
ponomcu' II tnc tourney FRIDAY ana
Saturday aas IN al effort 10 wind
up III" t.as h. .ml-hr II hole,
"a urdoHd H'u fhc n"Id closely
trimmed
Professional. ~io had cards OF
Ill or Ucrss nd 3aa'c"r. undcr
- made 80 .@,Ge HOsalis cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
ALL STARS, HEBER, BR. EASTS|DE WIN

raced the Sonola cub from south
CT the border all over the place.
Manuel Ortiz, player manager Of
The Stars, got two hits, Ramon
Rubio made two, George Williams
made two Pete Hernandez of the
Stars made a triple for the LONGEST
MS ball of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
L. A. STOCKS

los ANtIELt>. .aE -
Hnhea J." HGs, ',aI.rG - t.s -, 81.
'"ree down aaa $50 l..e3san-,d. ~. a;
-c.o> STOCK cNlsancc. - Il .>>-s> .;
FfoNmaic No.4ac @. g.sg >.a.,>. r.
Isl.
I4e..e Finance @. ~ .. T:.H>a.se..y.
49,, Pacific L!ehunE - Gown = =.
SUI S.\ pc! cent - aean =. Ls...e:
sal Consolidated on :. - =. UE.gE q.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26

CT 1876. eight under par. appeared
TO give nm a decided cd5e.
Benny c"t seven strokes U&cv on
the opening DAY Of play, T.W,Gay.
when he equalled the course rccea1
of s. H oddcd a = Ncstc9d.: o.
spite HE diffic1lt 2oing TIcd -
second Al 40 We're Harry BasScr +
Los A!os and LAWSON Little III Sn
tranclsco Little had thc4 d..
bc + round of 50
LICK Metz of OAK Park. Ill vi
thee nndcr par with a card oI
141, while tied for fifth place "crc
Lloyd Nan1rum of Monterey Palh
and Al Zimmerman Of Powgud.
Orc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
LOCAL BUT2ERF4T
L. 4. POULTRY

LIS ANGELES. Jan Is. ar.
Hem. LcEhorn>, -. TO 81, lbs
Hens, Leghorns over Sl.-4 -.
Hens, Les. over lbs and up
Hens, colored, to sH lbs
Hens, colored over 81 lbs 4 up
BrollcrS. i, & up /. lbs.
E1aIicrs over /, and up to :,
Fryers, Les. wore -. to ! lbs.
Fryers. colored, 2ls TO 81. lbs
Fryers, colored over So to A..
Roastors, Colored over A.. lbs
o. pu.N>. N#tc pch4e
Capons over ) lbs and up 1890.
Young t.. arkcys - III up
Young T srkcys li-22 10 up
Noun. urkcys 1o-up -.
Ols -s RUosters ........
T ..-s, Pekin over lbs. =.
Is { TO Slbs ...............
NJ ] White =.
S. mixed co'..> - E.. ..>
a>:rcS. Co.or,I
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
H.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Jan ~ -.
Barley No / west. Si.a2'. - - s.:
Barley malt type 49,. So" II s..
Milo No. y"lo Cal $l.72'- a1.77
Milo -. - .olo L. huI. y IT - -
Feed D.f- ~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
!; ;;::;: ;::!: ]: ;!:!;!'; !! COLI = . .

Slip away from achey muscles, st,rfy
SnlifleS, into sleep. Rub throat, chest.
with Ponetro, as directed. Get action
almost lnStantly-inside by vaporiz-
ing, outside by counter-irritant action.
Get Penetro, 25c, double supply 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
SPARTANS NET
WINNERS OVER
PALM SPRINGS

\ championship in the Imperial Valley tennis league,
in which competition is soon to start looked uIe an easy
thing to the FL Ccntro Spartns Monday after th% clean
ed up Palm Springs high school, go, in tn" ls ot- Of
thcvaey match for the team this year played Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
MAJOR REASONS

Harvard. like many American col
lcGrS, is condCnSlng It's educational
program INTO three instead of four
years This factor and the shortage
of varsity players because of the
draft and enliStmentS, are the major
reasons for the Harvard plan. And
they are potent reasons, as is indi-
Gated by the poll in which Al col
loges favored freshman participa-
ton in varsity sports, 27 opposed
and IA were uncertain.
The Missouri valley conference.
at its recent meeting in st. LOUIS.
revised its rules to permit fresh
man participation The southern
conference. while not voicing APP
proyal yet. has set up an eXeCutil =
committee to put such a ruling into
effect whenever it is found ncccs-
Sary. The southeastern conference
will vote ON the proposition at its
spring meeting in Atlanta. The
southwest conference is expected 10
favor it i'll Ma, and the big ST.
next month at kansas City.
INVITE PROSELYTING
Chief opposition is found in TIE
MidWeStern Big Ten and the Pacific
Coast conference. OF five Big Tea
schools polled, only Minnesota fay
ored Frosh participation. The other
four were against it-Michigan,
Ohio State. Wisconsin and North
western. Herbert o. Fritz Crisler,
athletic director aid football coach
at Michigan, said, L hope we don +
have to play freshmen. 1t would
lend itself TO and invite proseIyt-
ins to a degree unknown at the
present time.
Crisler'S statement. it was under
stood, reflects the consensus of the
Big Ten, which may not even vote
on the proposition at its March
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED pHTSS

- CHAAL - FhA-No
S'neks arm ;tHd moderately a,t.st.
Ponds irrcEuiaIIA hEhc.
N'Acf unchanged 81 W Nu.k
tufh Si"ckS tgoEu'lr
Cotton reaches highest leNr.> u n.H
an l. wears.
Wheat w ~ IT, oaat. cu,a Up .
I e.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
|. BUTTER & EGGS
Mr.IDII VI I.GGS
SA-AI.I EGGS
L. 4. BANKS

t9S ANGELES. t.a - -.
Bid Asked
.tos>a@.nt.,4 l..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
NJ AR K
b. BAROMETER

Farm markets continued gentle upward flax
a 1928 for May Minneapolis and with
hay up 50 cents at Los Angeles for U No alfalfa
$3.50 No alfalfa brought Sl8
IS Angeles MO-
duce market reported squash lettuce slightly weaker
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
FAIR SLIPS

Harry Cooper ol Minneapolis md
Horton Smith Of Pinchur>t. N c.
Goth slipped with 75s. bat managed
20 etay within the favored group
Among those who faI!cd T. make
the final round OF play were Ed
Dudley of Philadelphia. Barney
Clark, Houston, Tex; Canadian
Open champion Stan Leonard Of
Vancouver: pa Cin Of Wc,'UUe.
n j., aud Jim M,Eud Ianl.su.
vi
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26

R'mallIn' iiI 'ar '.'a .' iHr
toiiuNing prot' =ioN"I-
Bon Hogan Ia6. ii~#. j. .cG.
Lawson IrtIc. llo D.~. Hcfl IL.
Liosd Mm4arinn al /ma'.nan.
Il. jim Fcrrics l.maa III.
Harry Ceebcr. NImcae.4 I3.
Horton Smith. PmchlI : G
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26

go. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Early this fall, our government further limited the
amount of coffee which roastes could sell to retail grocers
Due to the needs of our armed forces and shortages Of
shipping we as civilians were limited to $3.50 of the coffee
packed in 1941.
hardship? Hardly that The coffee left available for
each of only about half cup per day less than
we formerly drank
Considering the sacrifices our sons and brothers are
Making all over the world, doesn't that seem rather
small sacrifice for any of us to make?
Yet coffee must now be rotioned! Because
the needs of the whole country
Must this failure of American teamwork and coopera.
ton be repeated on other foods?
1t is true that there will be shortages On some other
prod uos may not be able to prevent rationng But
America is still the land of plenty still the food basket
of the world.
According to published statement by Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard, there will be plentiful supplies of
lamb and mutton of veal chicken turkey of BEANS -four
potatoes of milk and cheese of syrup and molasses and
Others, if we them rightly.
Today it is said that Italians are complaining because
they getting only of meat per week. while the
Germans getting 9. Even when meat is atoned and
not counting poultry or fish, we will be getting least
times Germany's total.
And In canned fruits vegetables and juices we have
IN even greater advantage!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

4. Shop early in the week and early in the day. Re-
member-your grocer is short-handed Shop when
it's best for him.
5. Plan your meals for week ahead Make one
shopping trip do the work of several We call this the
Del Monte "Buyf Week" plan. Read now, in the
leading national magazines how this plan can save
your time your tires and gas-and actually help you
in serving better, more healthful meals.
6. Learn to take the foods your grocer has. When
we run into shortages of any kind it is up all of us
to adjust needs to the foods that are available
When comes to Del Monte, this is especially easy
because of the wide variety of fruits and vegetables
which Del Monte packs-and the one uniform quality
it has always guaranteed on any product.
Suppose, for instance, you want a can of Del Monte
Aprcots- can't find it. Your grocer may have Del
Monte Peaches Pears, or Fruits for Salad-why not
try of them? If he doesn't have Del Monte Aspar-
agus just when you want it, perhaps he has Del Monte
Beets, or Corn, or Peas.
Learn to switch and swap" and revamp your menus
around the Del Monte Foods your grocer does have
That helps you-helps your grocer-and you still
don't sacrifice on favor or goodness
Above o||-remember no one will have to 90 hum
cry. Let's prove this is still the land Of freedom
that as individual citizens we are big enous and
broad enough 10 shore-ond work out our problems
together, through The voluntary and intelligent co.
operation Of all.