davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Hull Urgently Asks
Japan for Reciprocity
In Prisoner Treatment
Implication Of ReprisoI
Seen in Note Sent
Through Swiss
By the Associated Press.

os tAie hosOSidtSu fTeSS.
Secretary of State Hull urgent
ly asked Japan today, through
the Swiss government, whether
it henceforth would grant tt
American prisoners of war anc
interned civilians treatment sim
liar to that accorded japanese
nationals by the United States.
Mr.. Hull made no threat OF re.
prisal in case of japanese refusal
but the urgency Of his request ano
the developments which preceded il
carried that implication.
In making public the text of MI
Hull's request, the State Department
also released the text of two previ-
GUS messages sent by him through
the Swiss government in an effort
to obtain full reciprocity" in the
distribution of relief among Ameri-
cans held by Japan.
Mr.. Hull in the latest message
sought Japanese agreement for a
neutral International Red Gross
committee delegate in the Philip
pine Islands to buy local produce
with American funds to supplement
the food rations of United States
citizens interned there by the Japa.
nesa
Dietary Habits Different.
The note pointed out that Inter.
national Red Cross delegates are
permitted ito function freely" ir
distributing food among Japanese
held by the United States and sale
this Government desires to know
urgently whether the japanese gov.
ernment nenceforth will grant full
reciprocity in these respects"
The note emphasized that Amer.
lean dietary habits are different
from those of the japanese, ane
that this Government therefore /.
anxious to supplement the basic
Japanese rations for American pris.
oners by sending them supplies o.
a type more characteristic of the
usual American diet"
Efforts to get food, medical ane
other relief supplies through t.
Americans held in the Far Easr
began Immediately after the Japa.
nese occupation of the Philippine.
last spring. The American Rec
Cross at that time tried to obtair
the Swedish ship Vasaland, ther
at Swedish port. to carry relief
supplies to the Far East, but Ger.
many refused to permit that shir
to leave the Baltic.
strategic Reasons" given.
Another Swedish vessel now or
the Pacific Coast, the Kanangoora
was chartered with expectation.
that it could be sent directly across
the Pacific with supplies.
Japan, however, refused "for stra-
tegic reasons" to permit any neu-
trail ship to cross the Western Pa
ciflc and insisted that any relief sup
plies must be relayed through Port
uguese East Africa on the regular
diplomatic exchange ships.
The United States has pointed out
that the exchange ships do not have
sufi1cient space to carry all the sup
plies needed.
Meanwhile, the Red Cross has
Cancelled charter on the Kanan-
goora and announced plans for
sending a limited amount of food
on exchange ships to be distributed
under Red Cross supervision to
American prisoners.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Aqueduct
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
2-year-olds: furlongs
Diggie (Fels) 100 1890 $50
Rarihed Longden) 1880 40
Sparkling Maid (RienzD 40
Also ran-Diamond Back. whirlisis.
Imp.
SECOND RACE-Purse. s1.5J00: claim
Troon MANN llea = "A. 90 7.aO $50
hsaeo hssmS'f sl.neo sSs tEsl5 ts.d., $50 4fo 4fo
Also ranNAtem smasher, whiehwins,
Prien. fGrest Hurry. Candlestick. Snow
Train. Javsrt, + Queens Navy. Dignity.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 1880; claiming.
shnI, s{hsspiesnas,s; ,,;,. 3-year-olds and upward;
RR:s1s 3: Ris5ss 3.lt:s' &:sS'r $40 ::ss asss
Also s ran0fi.ld Fare, Emma. pet
Baskeyoll. Kiria, Dinswell. 4 Anee Pitou,
Miss M. Clelland and Miss c. Todd
FOURTH RAcE-Purs., $1,000; claim
Ripost. rs t'ssEnolds' sWinn5 lii mile; s,o oo "a
E::;is S:::: 1sfs 9si:a.5a !asA'''n 80 sssSS s;s$
Also ran-Tacom. And poxo Do,,ar
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Watermelon for Roosevelt

Senator Spencer, Democrat, OF
Arkansas took to the meeting of the
Senate Banking Committee today
a 150-pound watermelon. Not
Senator got a bite of 1t, however.
Senator Spencer said it was the
biggest watermelon grown this year
and he planned to give it to Presi-
dent Roosevelt
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Hawthorne
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, ,ooo. claiming
3-year-olds and upward; 6h fllrlonrs
6altee tOlivera) $40 "a so
Kiosk fBovine) 111 $50
Masculine {Jemasl M
Lace, Paul Lee; Brilliant Hope Darby
Dailas, SWeepstaker. Swing Leader, Crown
SECOND RACE-Purse 81. .Ooo; claim
lns; 2-year-olds: 6 furlonss.
St. Jock (Brooks) $50 $50 $50
Kex-Avis (MacAndrew) $50 8 40
Mr.. Infnity tHauer) 13S0
Time. 1:163s.
Also ran-Air Sickle. Corporal Al Long
Gel southland Miss Electrical. Blandina,
All Charm, Princess Dot Zip your Hat.
DAILY double paid S22.40)
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Autos to Run on Cos

One thousand automotive vehicles
in French Indo-China are being
equipped to operate on charcoal
gas.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Norrogonsett Park
3y the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 200: claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds; g furlonRs.
Sn'w Crescent tC'Emn) 234O 80 $50
Moonmiss tDattilo) 420 . al
EpaTay (Mayl $50
Time. 1:142s
Also ran-Reeves, Intermezzo. Grandma
Ray, Camp Gallant. Valdina Knieht, Fly
Escort Donarose, Marlee s.. Miss Cold,
SECOND RACE-purse, $1,000: claim
ins; nrs,. 3-ysar-olds s;I and upward; 9 furlonss
Miss Hish Hat tMorissey) e64O 1880
Eduistone fMay) Al
Time, 1:11N.
r., Also .!;o .ran-FoId Under, High Clique,
Labsled Win. Tripped. Castleridse and
DAILY Double paid s173.eo)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81, 200: claiming;
-year-olds and upward furlonrs.
Talico Dattilo) $50 %
All Free tRobsrt) "a S2
Time, l.12a.
Also ran-Missy Greenock. Entitle, Pos
rily Go. Dark Level. vinst ct On, General
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Narragansett Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Cosse, Daisy. Grand Day.
2-Becomly, Rissa, Tiberius.
3IStreet Arab, Poppycock, Carvile
4-Moretto, False Face. Valdina
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
NurruQunsett Park

BY the Associated Press.
. FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000 claiming
3-year-ods and upward; / mile and 70
Evening star., 1942-09-18
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept. lS 1P-National As
sociatiou OF Securities Dealers. Inc
Evening star., 1942-09-18

SIXTH RACE---Purse. 81 500 added
Beldame Handicap 3year -olds and up
miles
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Huvre de Grace
BY the Associated Press,

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming
31year-olds and upward: la miles
Evening star., 1942-09-18

SEVENTH RACE--Purse $500 added;
ward; ,s miles.
Arsonne Woods 1eo Copper Man---1o7
Grey WING ----i0! Dogpatch lii
Waller --------114 Some Man LOO
Evening star., 1942-09-18
ELEVENTH Substitute, RACE-Purse.
81 200; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward.
Hawthorne
By the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ns: 3-year-olds and upward; 6k fur
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
COLGATE ELEVEN
L0OMSASN0.
EASTERN SQUAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 7. UP)-Feat-
uring binding speed and bruising
blocking, Colgate university looms
today as a candidate for eastern
collegiate football honors and faces
the prospect of winding up the sea-
son as the sections only undefeated
team.
The Red Raiders of the Chenango
are blazing hot after two victories
and, although the road will be tough,
Andy Kerr has ample material to
oVerpoWer the worthy opposition.
Penn and Duquesne appear to be
the strong teams among the others,
With Dartmouth, Boston college,
Georgetown and Army prominent
dark horses.
The Red Raiders have shown all
that could be desired in sweeping
over st. Lawrence, 1910, and then
turning in a convincing 1876 win
over Cornell. Dartmouth is next on
their schedule and then come Duke
Penn State, Holy Cross, Columbia
Syracuse and BroWn-all distinct
threats, but apparently within the
Raiders range.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
BroWIey
Heads
South

Coach Sheldon Loughbor-
ough shakes the wraps off
his Brawley Wildcats Friday
night at eight when they take
the field against the CaleXico
Bulldogs in Bulldog territory.
On the sidelines will be many
more than one interested observer
from Ell Centro high school trying
to determine the kind of opposition
the Ell Centre Spartans will have
from the Wildcats next week after
their Friday bye.
The Wildcat offense WIN hinge
around John Williams, great Negro
halfback who has captured ALI
Valley honors for the last two years
in a row. Williams was out for
the first round of play during last
season suffering from injuries but
came roaring back in the second
half to easily win the award. His
broken field running caused the
Spartans no end of grief in the
championship game and he will be
eagerly secuted by fans to see the
brand of football he will play this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07

Fullback Jack .Googe, who dis
played considerable ability against
the Bulldogs. will lead the attack
against the Vikings who were de-
feated, $50, by the FL Centro Spar
tans in the opening game.
Googe's powerful running and
well aimed passes kept the Bulldogs
back on their heels for a large part
Of last weeks game and will be a
constant threat to Coach Ben Palm
gren's Vikings.
Junior Buckel, quarterback and
main cog in the Viking backfield
will form the spearhead of an ex-
pected running attack. The Vikings
completed only one pass good for
four yards against Ell Centro.
In weight and experience Une
Tigers hold a tremendous advantage
Herman PinedO, Arnold Augusta and
Ernie Merritt, GOoge's partners in
the Tiger backfield, are all expert
enced players. Bucket and Kenneth
Sharp, center, are the only expert
enced men on the Viking team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
MiNTER AT QUARTER

With Williams in the backfield
LOughborCueh las teamed little
Gene Minter at Quarterback. Minter
weighs only 113 pounds and will be
used mainly for deception. Two
boys Bob Moore and Joe Lucio,
with no previous football experience
fill in the remaining spots. Lucio
at right half and Moore at full
back are question marks.
The Wildcat line averages close
to l60 pounds but lacks experience.
Coach Lee Boyle of CaleXico will
send Quarterback Ralph Samaha
onto the field in hopes that he will
repeat his passing performance that
wrecked the Imperial Tigers, 1877,
in the opening game. Running and
passing off a T formation the Bull
dogs will be hard to stop. Fullback
Fred Brown, who displayed much
power against the Tigers, will prob
ably do much of the running.
The CaleXico line, led by two
sophomoreS, Oscar Morlett and Hen
ry Erquiaga, at left tackle and left
guard, frequently opened large holes
through the heavy Imperial line.
Morlett intercepted a Tiger pass
and scooted so yards for one of
the Bulldog touchdowns last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
TROJAN CAGERS
HAVE NEW COACH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. I. UP0-
Jack Hupp. former Trojan basket
ball star and more recently, play
ing coach of the highly successful
Metro-GoldWyn-Maye AAU quin-
tet today took over the duties as
head coach at University of South
ern California.
Hupp replaces Julie Bescos, last
years coach, who recently joined
the Navy and is presently attend
ing the st. Mary's pre-flight school
Bescos had become basketball coach
after the death of football mentor
Howard Jones moved Sam Barry
from his job as basketball coach to
the football coaching assignment
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07

The Trojans from up sc. way
haven't Jared SO well, losing to
Tulane and tying Washington in
their first two games. But you
can't say it's lack of speed that is
hampering the backfield plots be-
ing cooked up by Coach Jeff Cra-
yath.
The green line has be4 unable
to open holes for the speedy backs
to plunge through, otherwise Troy
probably would have run off with
overwhelming victories.
Cravath has issued suits to the
fastest backfields in the history
of the school. Speedy Mickey
McCardle is one of the fast
est of the squad that includes
Jack Trout, who placed third in
the 100-yard dash in the N.C.A.A.
track championships last year.
Hubie Kerns and Cliff BOurland,
quarter mile specialists, are out.
Kerns won the national title in
194l, and BOurland in AZ. BOur-
land also won the 400-meter run.
Howard Callahan, who can do
the hundred in 9.8, is no better
than second team right halfback.
A couple more of the track men
who perform for Cravath are Mel
Blocker, blocking back, who has
done better than "a feet in the
broad jump, and Ron Thomas,
right guard, who puts the 16-pound
shot 80 feet and IL inches.
Coach Lou Birnbaum of FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, oct. 7-tUPl-tFederal-
state Market News.
Cattle Salable 100 slow; cutters, 10
medium cows d cents lower. other clds-
ses and grades steady; few medium to
GOOD fed steers held above 1873; medium
grassers held to 13 and above; lew cut
fers to common 10-11; common to med
jum heifers 1912; few good cows held
II so. common to medium 9-lo.1o; can
ners and cutters 6.60-S.73; medium 10
good lO25-11: common TO good leeaeis
Calves salable 200; steady medium to
good vealers 1915; practically no slaugh-
Ter calves sold; medium TO good sloch
Hogs saiabie 400; fairly active. 1Q-l5
cents higher: top is on load good 10 10
choice pa lb Montanas; medium 10 cnoiCe
7s0-oAo H. l4.4O-l5.90; few 1I2-3l0 10.
10.15 25; Good to choice sows l4-l4.oO,
sheep salable none; hoidover "a 1nI iude
feeder ewes 525; few common lambs
STEADY AT II SO; nothing done on slaugh-
Ter ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
L. A. Produce

Los ANGELES. Oct. UP1-Aspara.
gus: Steady. EX Fey 17-1Sc. Fey 14-15c,
choice 11-13c. No. 2S $50
Bunched vegetables: Weaker on green
onions. Steady on others. Per Crt beets
2i4-3 Doz 9O-11O. fair 75c. Carrots q
Doz 125-1.5O, best l~75. small 1850
Green ions s Doz 3.0O-4.OO. ordinary $50:
Leeks , DoZ 200. Mustard Doz 90
SOC Parsley Doz 1901 50; Mustard
Doz 6O-SOc. Parsley Doz SOL ST.
Radishes small red 6 DOz 12O-1 so: Must
ard 4 Doz 60-sOc Parsley 5 boz / SOL 50:
Radishes small red Doz 1.2O-1 50. fair
100, S Doz 1.s0-2.OO; Spinach boz
1.20-1.5O fair 100. Doz !. .SO-2 90; Spin
ach 4 Doz 1.5O-1.sO; ordinary 75-1OO;
turnips 2l43 Doz s5-1.OO; ordinary 30
60c. Per boz celery root 4Oc, chard 3O-35c,
mint 40c. Watercress 35-4Oc.
Squash: Steady. White Summer san
Diego lugs 1.25-1.50. fair 9O-1.OO No 2s
50-65c Yellow Crookneck lugs 1901. G5,
fair 1.25. Table Queen lugs 9O-1.OO 3D.
mana - lb Hubbard pa 4-21zc
Tomatoes: Stronger; Stones san Diego
4X5s 1.25-1.5O. ordinary 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
Arc S
M C ke
Re q DIV

The Arabs from Central
junior college leave their des-
ert hauntS this Friday to bat
tie a rough and rugged San
Bernardino J. c. team i'm the
second away-from-home game for
/ the local team.
Leading the Arab charge will be
HalfbackS Bill Patterson and Elmer
Magin. assisted by Quarterback
Hugh Ritter and Fullback Fred
! Robertson.
Behind a line that averages near
~ 200 pounds the Arabs are sched-
uled to play at $3.50 pm. Friday.
The Arabs Scraped through with
1876 victory over Yuma high
/ school last week in the opening
game of the jaysee schedule. Coach
Gerald Dennerleins opinion of the
game was:
We were lucky to win"
Practicing without shoulder pads
and in shorts the small jaysee squad
has been running pass plays this
week and developing timing in the
backfield
Fred Robertson. who does much
Of the punting in games, and End
Jack Suttle have been booting the
ball far down the field for backs
to catch and attempt to break away
with through onrushing tacklers.
Bob Holt, guard. and Tom Osa,
tackle, have looked good in daily
workouts and will be counted upon
to break up the speedy San Berdu
OffenSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
". y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. oct. 7-UPl- Pl-Senate ap-
pfoVal Of 40 per cent combined normal
ana SurtaN rate on corporations today
brought late recovery into the stock
market after an irregular decline.
The whole list turned up. with low
priced automobile issues heavily traded
at new highs for the year. Higher-priced
motors were firm, featured by General
Motors. which eQualed lis 1882 high. Tire
issues made new tops. Some oils reached
new highs. Better demand was noted
for aircraftS. Rails rallied although vol
ume was smaller than recently.
Utilities were again active with prices
firm. Numerous special issues made new
highs for the year
Gold mining issues were weak follow
ing announcemtnt that The war produc-
lion board had voted to close larger
mines 10 divert labor 10 copper mines.
Homestake Mining made a new low at
p off AZ.
Homestake featured in turnover Pack
ard turned active on blocks ranging up
TO 5000 shares and made a new high
New highs also were made by Hudson
and Willys-Overland preferred, while
Nash-Kelvinator equaled its high.
Active utilities included Columbia Gas
Consolidated Edison, United Corporation
and Commonwealth & Southern. American
a Foreign Power preferred issues made
heAN highs for the year.
New highs were made by Goodrlch,
Goodyear and L. s. Rubber issues. Nir-
ginia Carolina Chemical preferred was
up 2h points at a new high of 80 10
feature the fertilizer group.
Columbia Pictures issues made new
highs and Paramount issues equaled their
highs International Nickel made new
top.
Texas & Pacific was strong, rising near
~ > points to a new high for the year.
National Aviation made a new high.
Chemicals were better with Allied up
APPOINT. Mansanto. an exception, lost
,,aope than "A uoinf Leading SteelS mad
minor gains around closing time
Dow Jones preliminary closing STOCK
averages: Industrial III SO, up o.33; Rall
% IL off Ola Utility $50, off u,ll;
and 65 Stocks 81. .79. off 0.Ol.
Stocks sales were 656. .715 shares com
pared with 100. 800 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were III. .7sO shares compared with
ll2ls5 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
MAKE SHAPIRO WINS IN
UPSET OVER MONTGOMERY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. CUPO-
Make Shapiro, 28-year-old New
York lightweight, won a surprise
1O-round decision over Bob Mont
bomery of Philadelphia last night
before 1900 fans at the arena.
Shapiro won easily and had
Montgomery in trouble from the
third round on when he rocked the
Negro with a right to the chin and
then floored him twice for counts
of one and three.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 7. tCP)-Out
of Hartford, Conn, comes the dead
liest young dynamiter the feather
weight division has known in years.
His name is Willie Pep, though he
was born Guglielmo Papleo, and he
is far more effective than if he
were a breakfast food belter-which
he is not.
Willie Pep has better his way to
a featherweight title fight with
Champion Chalky Wright at Madi-
son Square Garden, Nov. 90 And
when young Pep steps into the ring,
ne will be favored at about 2-1
Pep, who has registered 81
straight professional victories, is
confident that he can Wrest the
feather title from Wright, the an
cient Los Angeles Negro who is
making his third defense of the title.
Pep is positive for reasons of youth,
zing and punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07

Coach Gerry Dennerlein has been
cheered by the news that Eugene
Witt, 2l5-pound tackles from last
years Central junior college squad,
will return from Alaska, where he
has been working and will enroll
in school this month.
Witt, who played nearly every
minute of every game for the Arabs
last season, will bolster the J.C.
line average over the 200-pound
mark
The Arab schedule is a tough
one and includes games against San
Bernardino j. c., Citrus J.C., and
the San Diego State B squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
WHITE SOX WIN FINAL
GAME OF CHICAGO SERIES

CHICAGO, oct. 7. UPJ-All
was quiet on the baseball front
today as the last Of the major
teams, the Chicoga Cubs and Sox,
dispersed after the Sox won the
Chicago City Series, four games
TO two.
Johnny Humphries won his sec
ond game of the series last night,
to l setting the Bruins down with
five hits. Lon Warneke started
the game for the Cubs but gave
way to a pinch hitter in the sixth.
Les Fleming pitched two innings
and Paul Erickson finished the
game Warneke was the loser.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. Sup Grain futures
vere narrowly irregular in virtual stand
sim trading On the board Of trade isi 20
dav as dealers awaited further clariil-
cation of the new price ceiling oraeI; o,.
After a rally due largely TO shoIl l
coyering following the announcement OF
a higher ceiling on lard prices, }si wheat
closed off is to up Is cent a bushel;
corn off g. TO =. oats off - rye OH
y TO u and soybeans off = 10 -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
Barnes Sfornninq
by RAY BARNES

tro high school, has issued an IN
vitation to Luther fluffy Hes
ter, one of the best backs to per-
form in the valley in number OF
years, to don a suit and come out
with the team. Hester, who was
key man in the backfield developed
by Larry Hanson, former Spartan
coach. three years ago, is awaiting
call for the Army air corps.
Hester led Reedley jos at
tack for the last two years when
Hanson was coaching there. Much
of the system now being used by
the Spartans is like that taught
by Hanson when he was here,
therefore. Hester will feel right at
home helping Birnbaum with the
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7-UP1-Aircraffs
and accessories We're off today in trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock exchange
while oils held their own or advanced. In
an exchange OF approximately $500 shares.
two issues We're up. four down and
five unchanged
Sales included: Los Angeles Investment
- up ! TranSamerica A. unchanged.
Southern California Edison Pet Pfi
- up a; Southern California Edison
81 Pet 20 unchanged: Southern Pacific
16k down i Consolidated OOn s.
unchanged: Superior OIL AL up y: In
ion Oil Il unchanged. Aircraft Accessor-
les 2.l0 Unchanged Cessna Aircraft y
up T. Lockheed DDS down at: Menasco
Motors 1.25 down .05 Ryan AeronauticaI
81, down L
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
THREE.WAY DEAD
HEAT FOR FIRST

DETROIT, Oct. 7. CUP0-A dead
heat for first place among three
believed to be the first in
the history Of the American turf
was registered at Detroit yesterday
when Sabra, Cutloose and Queen
Echo broke the cameras beam to-
gether in the fifth race.
The finish was SO close that only
a nose separated the leading three
horses from Macks Gem, with
Southern Jane in fifth place, only
another head away.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. CUP)-
If any major football team on the
Pacific coast gets through the sea-
son with a spotless record, every
one including the lucky outfit itself,
will be more surprised than the
experts" where when the 1910 Stan
ford team rose from obscurity to
Rose Bowl riches.
Last year, every team-including
the champion Oregon State Beavers
wound up with at least two de-
feats. If the first two weeks of this
campaign are any criteria, the pro-
cedure should be repeated.
Oregon State and Washington
State now stand alone with. two
straight victories in Coast Confer
ence competition while Santa Clara
and the ST. Mary's Naval Cadets
rate as the strongest "independ-
entS."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
BRUIN HOPESUP
AS BEAVERS HURT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. up
Whatever hopes are held by the
University of California at Los An
geles Bruins against the confer
ence champion Beavers from Ore
gon State next Saturday were boil
stored today by the announcement
Of Beaver Coach Lon Stiner, that
two of his most valuable men will
see no action against the Bruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07

the CaleXico game.
After the Bulldogs had scored
three touchdowns the Imperial team
pulled themselves together, scored
a touchdown and threatened several
times in the remainder of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
DRIVE OUT
Bowel WORMS
RaEnra 4hau erIIsa Trouble
Before they eaUse Trouble

Learn the truth Anybody. anywhere can
have roundworns without even knowing it!
And these creatures inside you or your
child can cause real distress. Watch for
the warning signs: uneasy stomach, brok-
en- sleep, fidgeting, itching parts.
Get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE II you even
suspect rOundwormsl JAYNES is Amer
ica's leading proprietary worm medicine !;
scientifically tested and used by millions
for over a century. JAYNE'S expels stub
born worms. yet acts very gently. When no
worms are there it Is just mild laxative.
BE sure you get JAYNE'S YERMIFUGEI