davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. oct - CUPl-Moderatc
activity and lack of a definite trend
characterized trading today on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange. Sales totaled
approximately 26o0 shares. Six issues
wccr up, six were down and five were
unchanged
The list: Los Angeles lnvestmen. 100
at 49,, Unchanged Southern California
Edison common 100 at D., up Il
Southern Pacific 100 at 25@. unchanged;
Sinclair Oil 100 at H.. up =: Republic
Petroleum 100 at So, up y Standard Oil
100 at 37i4 up "A Sun Ray Oil 200 at
So. down !, Union Oil 100 at 1875 Air
craft Accessories 100 at ga down 4 !;
CreamerieS of America 100 al IA. down
i Cons. Steel common 100 at 9L. down
X: Ryan 200 at 3Sis. down Is; Solar
100 al SIS. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
COAST HOCKEY
TO START SOON

VANCOUVER, 3. c., Oct. %. (UP)
British Columbia hockey this year
will again go under the label Of
the Pacific Coast Amateur Hockey
league, but its roster of players
sharpshooters from the MIL, the
Allen Cup and International loops
looks like a compilation of who's
who" in the hockey world.
The first puck will bounce on the
ice at Victoria on Nov. 5, league
moguls have announced, when Vic
toria machinery depot clashes with
the Sea Island Air Force team. The
remaining four squads make their
start the following night-the ar
ms Pacific Commanders taking
on the Navy at Nanaimo, and st.
Regis playing host TO Canadian
Pacific Airlincs squad at New West
minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
GRID UPSETS
FORECAST As
LEADERS MEET

NEW YORK, Oct. %. CUP)-
Broadway's prettiest girls couldn
lie more formful than the flrst
month of college football but the
setup for an upset is perfect TO-
morrow.
Sixteen major teams still are un-
unbeaten and united, whereas only
10 top flight squads survived at this
stage a year ago, when about 3O0
more schools were playing football.
This week, however, many OF the
mighty meet their strongest foes
and at least four or five are quoted
as Enderdogs.
No one looks for Yale to upset
army, Illinois to trip Notre Dame,
Iowa to rise up against Purdue, or
Columbia to stop Pennsylvania.
That quartet seems destined to
survive another week at least, but
for the others the prospect is dang
erous.
Three teams are certain TO fall,
because there are that many games
involving two perfect record teams.
Southern California and college of
Pacific meet in the west coast S
game of the year at Los Angeles,
with a probable Rose Bowl bid in
the offing for the winner.
Washington, stranded with a
three game schedule when its OPP
ponents gave up football, meets the
undefeated March Field Fliers
from California in a Pacific north
west headliner. Marchfield rates
Z to TO hand the Huskies their
loss
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
TROJAN KICKS
$40 WORTH

Los ANGELES, Oct. 22. tUP)
Ralph Haywood, end and cap
tain of the University of South
ern California Trojans today
had an extra $40 in his pocket
for showing his kicking prowcss
Oh Bovard Field.
Pop" Smith, long standing
Trojan roOter, has had tbrfe-
year offer of $40 for the kicker
who could kick a football from
Bcvard Fields west sidelinc
over the fence on the extreme
cast side.
Haywood did just that in
practice yesterday, clearing the
fence by foot, and Pop" paid
off. II was 80 yards in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
RATION BOARD
HOLES OUT ON
G0LFING STAR

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % UP)-
Joe Kirkwood, Huntington Valley
golf professional, used seven times
as much gasoline as he was al
lotted to drive to army camps fo.'
exhibitions. his ration board in
suburban Abingdon, Pa, charged to-
day in revoking his coupon books.
The board acted after Office of
Price Administration spokesmen
said kirkwood drove 1905 miles
OH golfing tours between Jan. %
and July 13.
Kirkwood was denied 100 gallons
of gasoline a week for army camp
tours, after he used his entire pre-
vious rations to drive to Fort Bragg,
N. c., the board said. Since then
he allegedly used gasoline obtained
from the army camps where he per-
formed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22


Washington and the March Fiele,
Fourth Air Force Flyers, meeting at
Seattle in the northwest's only big
game of the year.
Stagg will pit 81 players and 54
years of coaching experience against
Coach jeff Cravath's newest thun-
dering herd, currently leading the
Pacific Coast Conference southern
division round-robin which will de-
termine Rose Bowl honorS.
With national attention centered
on the Los Angeles Coliseum, more
than $4,000 fans are expected to
watch the 8l-year-old veterans bid
for victory that would bring new
national acclaim to Stagg and his
little team.
PODESTO'S LAST GAME
1t will probably be the last game
for Johnny (Presto) Podesto. pass
ing star Of the Tigers, who expects
to be reassigned by the navy next
week with several teammates. Half
back Mickey McCardle, End Ralph
Haywood and other Trojans may
be playing their final game, too.
With Pacific's record of final
quarter victories against favored
opponents, odds ranging to 2 to
in favor of use will mean little
at kickoff time.
Odds will mean little at Seattle,
too, when the undefeated March
Field Flyers representing the Fourth
Air Force give the acid test to
potentially great University of
Washington squad. The Huskies,
left high and dry by the football
famine in the northwest, go into
the game without major COMPETE
ton.
FLYER INJURED
Maj. Paul Schissler, coach of the
Flyers, announced yesterday that
All-American Jimmy Nelson, his
star back, would start against Coach
Pest Welch's Navy and Marine
trainees. A hip injury which Nelson
incurred earlier has responded to
treatment during the train ride
north.
The University of California
Bears, Shorn of star tackles Fred
BoenSch and Jim Cox and fullback
Jim Joslyn by military orders, will
take the field at Berkeley tomorrow
as 1-2 underdogs against ST. Mary's
Pre-Flight, strengthened by the
presence of All-American back
Bruce Smith.
Coach Stub Allison announced he
would start freshman left half Joe
Stuart for the Bears as he attempt
ed to remould his team to meet the
expected threat of the 1876 pound
Smith, former Minnesota star now
cadet at the Navy school in Nor
aga.
Other games tomorrow find the
Alameda Coast Guard seeking to
continue its winning ways against
Pleasanton Naval Distribution Cen
ter at kezar Stadium, San Fran
cisco, and Pomona Army Ordnance
meeting the Yuma Army Air Base
at Yuma, Ariz.
In the northwest, willamette and
Whitman clash at Walla Walla.
Wash. in a return engagement with
Whitman trying to reverse a 200
early season defeat. University of
! Oregon'S Army Specialized Train
ing unit entertainS the 104th Caval-
ry from Marshfield, Ore, at Eugene
Sunday, Del Monte Pre-Flight
anticipates comeback against
University of San Francisco at
Kezar Stadium, after last weeks
defeat by Pacific, and the Univer-
sity of Nevada-Reno Air Base
combine plays Salt Lake, Army All
| Base at Reno
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
L. 4. LIHENIVCK

LOS ANGELES. oct. - up Federal
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 500. fully steady large
share of supply not shown; off lots com
mon to medium grass steers 1250-l1:
common 10 medium hcifcrs 11-13.5O:
medium to good COWS 10 75-13.S5. COM
mon down 10 925; Gamers and cutters
10. few Gamers down To ESQ; odd com
~-on bulls 10; few feeders heifcrS ll.75-
1880
CALVES: Salablc zoo. few sales about
steady: medium To good calves lib
choice vealerS quoted to around l4.50
HOGS; Salable 600. fully steady, good
to choice 175-25O lbs. l550-l5.75. top
1915. the ceiling. odd $40 lbs. 14.T5. few
100 Tbs 14-l4 50. good sowS 1880. odd
SHEEP: Salaole none. late Thursday
head TO Ii.
few good TO choice No. > pclt lambs
steady at 13.75-1l odd good ewes $50;
feeder lambs 1865.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
M AR K KETS
:. 4. POULTRY e EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
duccfS by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs, week beginning
October Is 5S'l cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Los ANGELES. Oct ~ UPn-
EGGS Jobbat pi.ccs to retailers on
case packed Candlcd eggs, per dozen.
5Sl4c. grade I9~c medium, grade \
5ilac. small grade A 50MC
Retail prices To consumers: Large
grade AA 69-7Oc; grade A 67-6Sc; grade
57-5Sc; medium. grade \ 62-63c; small,
grade a $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles
BroilerS, Leghorns, under "a lbs, SOC
-, 10 lbs, 29c; frycrs 81 lbs. SO;
roaSierS all weights 29e; fowl. LcGhorn.
all weights y &C. Colorcd, all weights
25i5e: Guck, all sizes &c; rabbits, under
lbs. 22-2Ic.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
SPARTAN BIS
TRIUMPH 30
AT CALIPATR|A

Sparkling his team in typical var
sity style, 14-year-old Jock Nc
Quade stormed through Calpatria's s
football eleven Thursday night on
the Calipatria gridiron and brought
The Ell Centro Spartans home on
the long end of 8 TO 0 score.
Ell Centre scored the extra two
tallies when a Spartan doWned a
Calipatria back behind his own goal
line.
Youthful McOuade, 180-pound son
Of Lieut.-Col. l.. J. McQuade. COM
mander of the FL Centre Marine
Air base, emulated the great Jim
Thorpe and virtually played a one
man game. He was all over the
field, blocking plays, making the
tackles. and climaXed his eve
ning's work by running 35 yards
around Calipatria'S right end for
the only touchdown of the game.
1t was a poor kick, and a par
tally blocked one, which sailed be-
hind Calipatria's goal line One of
the Calipatria men speared the ball,
but before he could get away a
Spartan downed him for a safety
and two more points.
In the fourth quarter of the
hard-fought game, when a mass of
players were untangled after hard
line play, young Robert Forester
remained on the ground, his face
covered with blood. Stunned nlay-
ers and spectators alike at first be-
lieved the youth had been badly
injured, but doctors examination
showed that he had received only
a cut above an eye which bled
freely.
None of the varsity participated
in the contest, B-squad men carry
ing the game throughout the sixty
minutes of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
HERE
WI: GO
AGAIN
BY
JAMES M.
KENDRlCK
SOFTIES KEEP AWAY-Footb

SUI lies NFGi N Walt OOlDttli
is a hard game in anybody's back
yard. If you don't think so, come
out to the Spartan's field some
sunny afternoon-or cold or rainy
for that matter-and have a nice
little sociable workout. But be cer-
tain that you stock up on all the
horse linament you can find, you'll
probably need it. And we mean
any kind of football, high school or
otherwise. And we mean work.
Because football really is work. And
then in the heat of game when
some hard-muscled behemoth hurlS
his might at you, sometimes you
feel as though you couldn't have
been knocked down by anything
less than q mule.
OSWALT KNOWS = Yes. high
school football is tough. But COL
lege football is tougher and then If
you happen to go on to the pro
game you really learn what steam
rolling tactics are. AS for the COL
lege end of it, Gene Oswalt, star
quarterback of the SpartanS in l94l,
can tell you something about it. He
was reminiscing with friends the
other day. He was recalling his
freshman days at use last year.
That was the year he was on the
freshman team there; the scrubs.
And they worked, without glory.
KNOCKED OUT Jeff Cravath,
use coach, taught the freshmen
all the plays and tricks of whatever
team his varsity was to oppose
and then send them against the
first stringers. Sometimes these
Stanford or California plays work
ed so good that the varsity
couldn't stop their brethren from
the lower class. So what happened!
The varsity would get mad. Yes,
indeey. They became provoked, as
it were. ana o.cided to teach the
upstarts where to get off. They
would cloud up and storm all over
the guinea pigs. 1t was during one
of these stormy sessions when
Oswalt was tearing down the field
with the ball. All he saw was I
chance to cross the varSity'S goal
line. Victory seemed in his grasp.
and then sent them against the
was hit so marc. mat the proVerplal
stars disappeared before he got d
chance to see them, and if a birdie
sang he didn't hear it. He was out
cold. That is college football, says
Young OSWalt, who was in III
Centre Thursday visiting relatives
and old friends.
BREAKS EAR DRUM-But young
OsWalt'S tough break came only
! recently when he was trying ou'
for the schools diving squad. nc
cracked an eardrum, and he Is IN
the naval reserve. However, OF late
we have heard that the navy Is
not letting such things as crack
ed eardrum interfere if there Is
some particular berth in the SerV-
ice for which prospect Is 1ittco
And it shouldn't interfere with
diving as we have never notlced
that a diver has anything IN par
ticular to listen to or for.
AN ASIDE - This department
strings along with Walter Daven-
port. nationally known magazine
writer. who believes we will have
plenty of orphans at home after
The war and wants us to feed them
first before playing Santa Claus 10
the world at large. AND we
like that item by the expert on East
Indian affairs who has figured
that, if it were not for pcstilcncc
and famine, there would be l00,-
600 900, coo Hindus in the world III
100 years, and that is too many
HinduS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
BYRD NOW GOLFER

DETROIT, Oct %. UP)-Sammy
Byrd, former New York Yankee
cutfielder, who became golfing
star, succeeded Jimmy Demaret of
Houston. Tex. today as profession
al at the Plum Hollow club, where
he played last summer in the Red
Cross Ryder cup matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
FAMOUS GRID STAR
GETS CLOSING GUN

NEW YORK, Oct %. CUP -
Funeral services for Thomas q.
Trenchard, SO, ail-American end ON
the unbeatcn, united Princeton
football team of 1893 and captain
of the 1893 and 1894 clevcns, will
be held today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. % CUP)-Grain futures
moved within a narrow range on the
BOARD of Trade today. Prices stcadied in
wheat and rye just before the close.
Prices firned in the last half hour
with wheat finishing the day up i to a
cent q tushel; oats up u to H., rye up
\ to Is, and barley up * to q.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing

To mako this simple. no risk hearing test.
If you are temporarily deafened bothered
by ringing buzzng head noises due to hard
eyed or coagulated wa1i( ccrumen). }. try the
Ourine Home Method test that so many say
has enabled them to hear well again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at once.
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
HOW THEY STAND

The champion and leading con-
tenders in each division, champion
first arc:
Heavyweigft-Joe Louis, army,
Billy Conn, army and Jimmy Biy-
ms, Cleveland
Light Heavyweight-Gus Lesne-
yich, coast guard, Freddie Mills,
England.
Mdidleweight-Tony Zale, navy,
George Abrams and Steve Belloise,
navy, Tony Martin, coast guard,
Jose Basora. San Juan, P. r., and
Jake Lamotta, New York.
Observation-Disclosures Cochrane
navy, Ray Robinson, army.
LightWeight-Title vacant. Angott,
White, Montgomery, Ruffin, con-
tenders.
FcatherWeight - Phil Terranova,
New York, Willie Pep, army, Chalky
Wright, Los Angeles, and Sal Bar
tola, Boston.
mWeight-Manuel Ortiz, Ell
Centre, Kui Kong Young, Honolulu,
T. H.
FlyWeight-Patterson
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

FALL RIVER, Mass. - Coley
WEIGH, 165. Portland, Me, de-
cisioned Gus Alexander, 166, Tren-
ton, N j., 90; Ernie Davis, 1877,
Trenton, defeated Johnny Luz, 140,
New Bedford, Mass, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. % CUPD
The South Carolina Gamccocks,
playing a limited football schedule,
claimed the state championship to-
day after their 80 to 6 victory over
Clemson yesterday in their annual
traditional game at the state fair
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
SPORTS
BOXING MOCULS
CATALOG

WASHINGTON Oct. %. (UP) = Luther (Sugger)
White Baltimore Negro and Sammy Angott Washington
Pa veteran will be battling for the worlds lightweight
championship in their fight at Los Angeles Wednesday,
the National BoXing association announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Classic Al Stake
Rose BoWICooI
AS sc Meet
- BY ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. (UP)-The Pacific Coasts
194 football reaches early climax tomorrow
with Amos Aonzo Stages unefeated College of the Pacific
Tigers challenging unscoredon University of Southern
California in Angeles, and the coasts only other two
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
l.. A. HAY
L. 4. BUTTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
NOISY ONE RATED

The ratings listed Bobby Ruffin
Of Long Island City, N, Y. as a
new contender for the lightweight
title along with BOB Montgomery
of Philadelphia Both may get a
chance TO fight the winner of the
White-Angott bout. Ruffin was
boosted in the ratings because of
his recent victory over Beau Jack
of Augusta, Ga.
Jackie Patterson, English boxer,
was named flyweight champion, re-
placing Little Dado of the Philip
pines, who moved into the bantam
weight class.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22

Abe J. Greene. president OF the
MIA, in listing the quarterly rat
ings. said the winner would be re-
quired to defend his title within
a reasonable period
Greene emphasized that efforts
were being made to stimulate action
in all boxing divisions to prevent
freezing of titles" by civilian box
ers, while other titles are held in
escrow for fighters now in military
service. Four of the eight divisions
are frozen for the duration because
the title holders are in military
service. making it necessary to en-
phasize activity in the other classes,
Greene said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks firm In quiet trading
Rands higher; L. s governments steady
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton steady
Wheat unchanged TO = cent bushcl
higher
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
local ByTTERFAT

December S.. 90
NAV .. ..-......-..S s. &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
MEN UNASHAMED TO PRAY

Let us once more become men who are
muasbamed to pray =. unafraid to place our
destiny in Gods hands.
America needs such Faith TODAY
vou-and the rest of us. 1t alone can bring
US the victory of truth and justice and peace
. it alone can give meaning to our future.
The Faith in God that becomes an active,
daily part of personal life.
Everywhere in our land there are churches
where we may SEEK and FIND the strength
and confidence that only Faith in God and
His eternal truths can give us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

EVERY one Of US experiences times Of trial!
They are on us now. They try our
strength as nation -. our fiber as people
our courage as men.
Each day we see this truth more clearly:
"Tbese are times that test orr Faith in God"
Our ancestors founded this nation upon
that Rock Of Faith On it our freedom was
born and our institutions built.
In that Faith we must find our strength
and purpose TO-DAY -. Only peace built
thereon will have real meaning for our chill
dren and ourselves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Let us return-humbly and sinply-to
that Faith which is the life root of our
American tradition, the Faith in a just and
merciful God before Whom all men are equal.
Read this message of His Son, Jesus
Christ:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Men ought always to PRAY
and NOT to FAINT. Lux. 1871.

Let us reawaken in our hearts that pas
sionate conviction of the Founding Fathers
of our nation, who wrote this Faith into the
motto of our country: I'm God We Trust"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

DO YOUR PART-Go TO CHURCH-REGULARLY
And take the famhJt Sunday School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Reed how my 4-Purpose Foes
Cream keeps your skin erysiaI-
clean and fresh - and guards
ogoinsi these skin troubles.

MO one needs to tell you that there
" are danger zones Of the skin.
You kno,ol For your own mirror has
warned you about them, many times.
You know, for example, that the
curve next to your nose - the tiny vail
leys of your chin are two zones that
must be watched. For there's where
skin troubles get their start. and
make swift Roadway.
In the curve beside your nose,
pores often become bigger and bigger
- until they look conspicuous and
coarse. Around your mouth and chin,
dirt and grease tend to accumulate
and harden into blackheads.
But you can be sure YOU won't
have any Of these skin troubles, if
you use Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream! For it guards these two dan
ger zones, guards all the danger
zones Of your skin!
My cream is complete itself - asks
no help OF other creams or lotions. II
keeps your skin looking its freshest
and loveliest at all times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
THREE BIRTHDAY CAKES

Not ore but three birthday
cakes were necessary to feed the
hungry youngsters. The first
piece Of cake. however, went 10
Or. Matthew Pilling when young
Johnny went to Receiving Hos
pital Saturday morning for an
other checkup.
Besides all the presents which
spilled off the dining room table
onto the floor, a trip to Texas
was promised Johnny by his
father. who called long distance
Saturday from Aurora. Ill, where
he is engaged in an important
war plant installation.
THE doctor said he needed
sunshine, so well leave as soon
as his leg Is completely healed.
Probably before Christmas"
Mrs. Bridges said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

troit. with burial in Forest Lawn
Cemetery in that city.
The retired Detroit businessman
died last Saturday al the age OF
Il in his Palm Springs tCaL)
home.
Born in Charleston S c, Banks
attended public schools in Sayan-
nah. Ga, where he had moved
-wItt1 MS family. NfTcr beng grad
uated from Lehigh University as
a mining engineer, he served with
George Westinghouse and later
with the L. s. Steel Co
Shortly after his arrival In
Detroit IN 1903 Banks became
president OF the Gear Grinding
Machine CO. and continued an
that capacity until his retirement
IN 1887
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Chisholm II. Macdonald of Crosse
Pointe and Mrs Ruth Banks Clark
of Los Angeles, and three grand
children Mary Stuart Macdonald.
Ross Macdonald and Patrick
Clark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
BLACKHEADS, BIG PORES
show up quickly in these
Danger Zones of your skin!

Each time you apply Lady Esther
Face Cream it does these 4 vital
things: Cd 1t thoroughly cleans
your skin. (2) 1t sottens your skin,
loosens and absorbs the dry, clinging
fakes. (3) 1t bel ps nature refine the
pores. 90 1t leaves smooth perfect
base for powder.
Yes. nv one face cream does all
these four essential things for the
beauty Of your skin. Try tits the
only cream YOU need!
living proof-In Your Own Mirrori
Why choose a face cream because
it's expensive, or because OF clever
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That's why say try Lady Esther
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When you see how radiantly clean
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how much smoother and more youth
ful it appears-it's time enough to get
the largest and most economical size.
But for living proof that this is the
most beautifying cream you have
ever useds get the small-size jar Of
Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.