davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

Don't worry if you're too young
for the WAACS or WAVES. There's
another important job for you. Save
all the extra vegetables from your
Victory Garden by homecoming. A
few jars day take little time and
add up to to weed shell shelves by the
high in the stores and may be high
er, but food grown at home still costs
a few cents a jar. .
There's a deep satisfaction in
growing and canning your own food
Wait and see. You'll take inventory
Of your garden each day to see
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner
The EVIL BOMBED

For months petty politics back
in Washington has been a dis
turbing factor for the maximum
of war effort. And with the
bombing of military detectives in
Rome this week by United Ma
tions, religion threatens to be a
further disturbance.
Were it not for the blood and
tears already shed by those of
the United Nations, the plight of
Christianity would be sad. indeed
for basically. all that a decent
world treasures and holds dear is
based upon a life of Christian
principles, violation of which has
steeled soldiers to the stern task
of wiping out the guilty often
ders in the present war.
By this token it should be OBJ
vious that the bombing of the
military detectives in the vicinity
of Rome is a matter of expedi-
ency and necessity that Christ
ianity may survive.
Of course it would be wrong to
destroy what is noble of Rome.
and only too we'll do the United
Nations realize it.
That ancient city's background,
its seat of Catholicism. its cul-
turaI inspiration that bellies the
the unholiness Of war, loom be-
fore decent world to forbid the
dropping of bombs.
We may be sure that this
weeks bombing of military OBJ
jectives of that city is not an un-
Christian gesture. though Hitler
and Mussolini are trying to prop
agandize it as such.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

which vegetables are right for the
table and how many extras there
are to put in glass jars. Make it a
point each day to gather everything
at its prime, and make it point of
honor to get the extras into glass
jars before they lose freshness.
That's the big secret of delicious,
nutritious, home canned foods
freshness. Home grown, home
vitamins than those bought at the
store, because they are fresh. And
when you get a reliable home
canning booklet, you'll be surprised
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
X X
%lA@tHo~ Buy WM
WAR BONDS
Prevents the "Bends"

Before our fighting pilots take to
the air for stratosphere flying they
must be "suped-up." To do this the
pilot just before he takes off pedals
stationary motor driven bicycle to
reduce the amount of nitrogen in his
blood. Otherwise gas bubbles would
collect in his blood stream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Wheelers At Park Home

Senator and Mrs. B. K. Wheel
er are spending an outing a t
their summer home on Lake Nc
Donald. having arrived there last
week from Washington, D. c..
congress having adjourn ed un-
til September IA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co.
at how many different things may
be put away for later use in glass
jars.
Be sure to have the very best
canning instructions and recipes.
One fruit jar company offers Blue
Book free with a coupon packed
with each dozen jars--or for ten
cents if you have no coupon. The
instructions are easy to follow. 1t
is not necessary to have elaborate
or expensive equipment. Form a
canning club and have fun while
you can!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

How about your subscription?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
TIIREMEN

FOR GREYHOUND LINES
Experienced preferred EXcellen' waTef
Permanent postwar work Apply Imec
ately Employment manager 35lI w fort
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Herman Graves 10
Be In Main Event
In Iona Beach Go

Herman Graves, Ell Centre youth
who won recognition among fistic
circle with a brilliant display of
ring work in amateur skrmishes
two years ago. will climb into the
ring at Long Beach next Wednes-
day night to perform in the main
event of the coast city's boxing
card.
Graves has been signed for the
fight although his opponent has
not yet been announced.
If he gets over the hurdles in the
Long Beach skirmish he will take
on Jack Chase at the end of Octo-
ber for the California middle
weight championship. The site of
the coming title encounter has not
been selected but is expected to be
in one of the larger cities in the
Pacific area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
L. A. HAY
J.. 4. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept 25 tUPl-
State Market News
crt.: Beets 2iz- 3 doz. 15O-1.75, fair 1. 25
carrots 3 doz best 1.5O-1.75, ordinary
small 1.oo-I. IS; Santa Maria iced s doz
400: chard 2k-3 doz. 1.00-1.25; greer
onions s doz. 5.00-6. 90; leeks doz. 2.i0
mustard d doz. l 30; parsley doz. LIS
2.25; radishes small red 6 doz. 1.25-1. so
fair LOO; spinach doz. 1852. 90
ordinary 1.00-1.25: turnips 2k-3 doz
!. SOL rs. fair 1.25.
CORN: Steady; Golden Cross lugs 3-3i:
doz. 1.15-1.25. fair 90c-S1.O0. ordinar,
5O-T5c; crts. doz. fair 200.
CUCUMBERS: Steady; lugs San Diego
1.25-1. So fair LOO, No. IS 50-75c; Oxnart
$50. San Luis obispo 1.25-1.35. Pickle:
lugs small 90, medium 1.75-20 90
EGGPLANT: Steady; lugs 9-12 tops 75c
1.00,. fair soc; crate stock 3-4c .bl
SQUASH: Steady: White summer lugs
No. 2s 1.O0-1. IS; Imperial crts. fair $50
LIS, ordinary 100; Italian San Diego 2
2 225. fair 1.5o-1.75, No. 2s 75c-1.25; yel
low crookneck all districts best 200
2.25. fair 1.5o-1.75. ordinary 1.o0-1.25
Table Queen best T5c. fair soc; banana
SWEET POTATOES: Weaker per lb
Jerseys 6-6hc. fair SC; Porto Ricos 7-71sc,
fair Sic; Jbos. 3iA 4c; Key Vests best
s-1Oc. fair &C; Nancy Halls 6-6l9c, fail
Sc No. 2s. all varieties IL &c.
TOMATOES: Steady, San Diego ano
ordinary 1.oo-1.25: 5X5s and 5X6s best
2.o0-2. .25, few $50. fair, 1,5o-1.75. poor
to ordinary 1.00-1. 25; 6x6s 1.25-1.75, poor
to ordinary 75c-1.00; 6X7s 1.O0-1.25,
ordinary 65-75c; Santa Barbara 4x5s 2.25,
5x5s to 5x6s best 2.50-2.75, fair 200;
1.5O-2.O0. ordinary 10O-1.25; San Luis
Obispo 5x5s and 5x6s .. OO-2 so, 6x6s 2.o0.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Demoran Pitches
SeattIeClub TO
Win Over Seals

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25-
CUP)-A masterful two-hit pitching
performance by Joe Demoran
brought the Seattle Rainiers a 20
victory over the San Francisco
Seals yesterday and squared the
Pacific coast league final playoff
series at one game all.
The Rainiers, nipped 6-5 by a
ninth inning Seal rally in the open
ing game Thursday, regained their
favorite's status with yesterdays
victory. The two teams meet in a
single game today, with doublehead-
ers scheduled for Sunday and
Monday. Four wins for either team
will automatically end the series,
and gave the victor the presidents
cup and $4,000 jackpot.
ALLOWS SINGLE
Demoran allowed Bernie Uhalt a
single in the opening inning, and
Charles Petersen another single in
the fourth. He then retired the
last II Seal batters in order.
Bob Joyce, leading Seal hurler,
pitched a five-hitter, but was un-
done when Lloyd Christopher, Seat
tie outfielder, uncorked terrific
homerun drive over the left field
fence in the fifth.
The Rainers added another tally
in the sixth when Ford Mullen sin
gled, took second on Joyce's fumb-
ling of Ed Carnetts sacrifice, ad-
vanced to third on Bill Matheson's
bunt, and scored on a single by Joe
Dobbins.
The Seals threatened in the first
when Uhalt singled. and took third
on Mullen's muffing of a grounder
by Henry Steinbacher. With two
out, Demoran stemmed the threat
by retiring Harry Rosenberg.
Nominated as pitchers today were
Ray Harrell of the Seals and Frank
lineup of the Rainiers.
The line score
Seattle 100 Oil 000-G 5 1
San Francisco 900 900 0O0-0 2 0
Demoran and Sueme; Joyce and
Sprinz.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-UP)--
Walker Cooper, the st. Louis Card
inals' big back stop, is sharpening
his batting eye for the world series
with one of the seasons outstand-
ing hitting streakS.
AS the Cardinals moved the
Brooklyn Dodgers back into third
place in the national league yester-
day with 5-l triumph, Walker
came up with A performance for
his third perfect day at bat in the
past IL days. On the 18th OF Sep
tember, Walker had a batting aver
age of .298 for 107 games. Since
that time he has hit at such ter
rifle clip that his average is .319,
an increase of 21 points in nine
games. In the all-important runs
batted-in column, Walker Is tied
for the Cardinal lead with Stan
Musial. Both have mark of IS,
fifth in the league, but Cooper has
played in only 116 games, whereas
musical has played in 146.
SEVEN HITS
Max Lanier allowed but seven
hits in beating the Dodgers while
Curt Davis was charged with the
loss.
The Cincinnati Reds displaced
Dodgers in second place by defeat
ing the New York Giants. Sd. The
victory went to Ray Heusser who
relieved Ray Starr.
The Chicago Cubs, playing before
only 3l4 cash customers, defeated
the Philadelphia Phillies, IA In an
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
M A R K ETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept 25 ouP) - Demand
for selected issues featured an irregular
trend in the main stock list in quiet
dealings in the short session today.
Cudahy Packing was outstanding.
shooting up 3h points to a new high at
23k. Other packing shares did little.
Selected rails also attracted excellent
demand All of the Colorado & South
ern issues reached new highs. the COM
mon on 3& point Jump to 10. The
Allegheny preferreds also set new peaks
on fractional gains, Bangor & Aroostock
preferred rose more than one point TO
a new high and Norfolk e. Western
gained one point. Other rails did little
of note
Engineers Public Service stocks reached
further new highs for the year and
longer on gains of a point and more. The
International paper stock attracted de-
mand, the common rising Z point and
the preferred one point.
Montgomery Ward at 46A, Sears Roe
buck at 81 and Woolworth at 39h were
up y point each. Outlet Company rose
j ~"inie 30 a high.
Gold mining shares had small gains
anu airline issues were steadier. with
American up q to 65a. Steels were a
shade easier, with U. s. Steel at $685., off
a., and Bethlehem at 5Sh. off \ Motors
barely moved, Chrysler holding at S1% =.
off y and General Motors al 5224. up
Il. Aircraft stocks did little. aside from
Bell which lost * point Oils were down
on balance. Standard Oil Company IN. j.
selling at SO. off Z. The Pacific Coast
issues recouped some of the sharp losses
of the preceding session. with the first
J. al. een up more than two points.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
Industrial 40 IS. off 003; rail 35.1S, up
o.o9; utility 21.74, up 0.o9; and 6o stocks
4s.,d up U.ud.
Sales were 330 76o shares. against 6s5,-
SIT last Saturday when turnover was the
largest since last July 81 Curb turnover
was 11s.S75 shares against 146, $50 last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
By DOUG BILLMEYER

SEATTLE, Sept. rs (UP)-Now
that the northern division of the
Pacific Coast conference has wilted
like a dollar derby in a downpour,
it remains for some Sherlock with
more detective powers than we
possess to explain away some of
the sinister goings-on which ac-
companied the blowup.
The division folded with about
as much forthrightness as two left
handed diplomats reaching for the
check at the peace table. several of
the principals themselves are hint
ing openly that the true story be-
hind the move has not been told.
HOLDING SACK
Certainly the University of Wash
ington was left suddenly holding
one large and empty sack. 1t would
seem that the Huskies could haxe
expected just bit more warning
from their erstwhile pals.
Pointing up the mystery are
several unanswered questions, to-
wit:
Why was Coach Babe Holling-
berry of WSC, dean of coast con-
ference coaches who was gamely
trying to field a team in his 18th
year, repeatedly kept in the dark
about the move until a few
moments before his last practice?
Why all the secrecy that left the
Huskies bewildered by the sudden
ness of the collapse? wv athletic
manager Roland Belshaw said:
"We had no idea they would take
such action"
What did j. A. Brown director
of athletic at Idaho. leave unSaid
when he stated vaguely that the
decision came as result of "condi-
tionS that have developed sur
rounding football" at the University
of Idaho, washington State College
and Oregon State?
And what, above all, was Percy
Locey of Oregon State attempting
to say without putting it into words
when he talked about certain con-
ditions which I am not at liberty
to disclose?
"We had the manpower at
Oregon State" Locey said. I'VE
worked hard to keep football going.
But when certain conditions exist
you can't go any further. And when
you're in conference you have to
protect one another
Both Hollingbery and Oregon
States coach Lon Stiner, each with
enough players to field three full
teams, were earnestly trying to
keep the spark of great game
alive as best they could with the
material at hand.
We hesitate to believe that any
of those schools gave up the grid
ghost solely because the Huskies
lowered head and shoulders above
their competition.
After all, teams like Idaho and
Montana have been kicked around
by the larger schools year after
year, clarifying in each defeat. be-
cause football is game which the
underdog particularly enjoys.
Until the vague and mystifying
explanation are clarified, we choose
to believe that bunch of kids who
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Coast Net Tourney
Gets Under Way

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. rs UP)
First round play in the 54th an
nual Pacific Coast tennis cham
pionships got under way today at
the California net club, with four
nationally known stars headlining
the field for the eight-day event.
Louise Brough of Los Angeles,
runnerup for the national women's
singles title, and Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco. holder with Miss
Brough of the national doubles
crown, are the leading participants.
Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood,
twice winner of the national junior
boys title, and Dorothy head of
Alameda, finalist this year in ma
tional junior girls play, complete
the list of established stars. Other
contestants are drawn from the
ranks of local tournament players.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-CUP)-
Dashing Dick Wakefield, the Tig-
ers' $5l 900 Beauty" who is headed
for navy pre-flight in November,
Graves a whirl at the movies or
radio when the war is over. This
may be his first and last season in
the major leagues.
Tall, Handsome Wakefield-who
probably will be acclaimed the
Rookie of the year-already has
been approached by two movie out
fits, because of his photogenity; and
by several radio stations, because
of the "timbre" in his voice.
Although Dynamite Dick of the
chestnut hair is runner-up to Luke
Appling of the White Sox in the
race for the American League bat
ting championship, and although
he was born with a basebell in his
mouth, Wakefield's closest friends
on the Tiger team assured us that
when the war is over he will seek
Hollywood or the "Mike"-or both.
"NERTZ" is ANSWER
To confirm these assurances, we
hustled into the Tigers dressing
room at the stadium yesterday, after
the Tigers had beaten the Yankees.
We asked Dick about the possibil-
tiles of his becoming movie pin
up man or a second Dizzy Dean on
the air waves. He was nice about
it; he said, "Nertz!' He then in
formed us that there was war on;
that he was going into service, and
who could tell what would happen.
We quickly changed the subject
and. gazing up at the six-foot-
three'er, we inquired innocently If
he wasn't delighted to be in the
running for the Rookie-o of -the-year
award, since he came from base
ball family. His father Howard
(now dead was catcher for Cleve-
land and Washington about 80 years
ago.
Dick belted his trousers some
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Baby With Inverted
Stomach Observed

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 25.-
CUP)-Clinging TO faint flame Of
life, 14-day-old Beverly Hele n
Primus of Des Moines, Ia, today
faced several days of constant OBJ
seryation before undergoing haz-
ardous operation to right her up
side-down stomach.
There's only faint flame of life
and the operation is delicate and
serious" Dr. Philemon E. TrUes-
dale, famous upside-dwn stomach
surgeon, said.
So fearful were attending physi-
clans that the spark of life might
wink out that three nurses We're as
signed to constant watch over the
tiny oxygen-equipped cradle in
which the infant slept. At no
time could baby Beverly be left
alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Cooper ShorPens
Eve for Series

abbreviated game. The Bruins
scored twice in the first, twice In
the third and three in the fifth be-
fore the game was called. Paul
Derringer was credited with the VIC
tory.
In the American league, the New
York Yankees we're delayed in
clinching the pennant when Paul
Dizzy Trout recorded his 18th VIC
tory, 81, for the Detroit Tigers.
Trout defeated Charley Wensloff
all by himself when he homered
in the eighth inning to settle the
pitching duel.
DEFEAT CLEVELAND
The Boston Red Sox defeated the
Cleveland Indians, 10, in 10 in
nings behind the two-hit pitching
performance of Joe Dobson. Tom
Mcbride and Tony Lupien settled
the contest with successive doubles
off Rookie Mike Klieman.
The Philadelphia athletics and
the Chicago White Sox battled 16
innings to 3-3 tie in a game call
ed because of darkness. Jess Flores
went the route TO rthe "A's" while
Gordon Maltzberger relieved starter
Bill Dietrich for the White Sox in
the 18th.
Yesterdays Star-Walker Cooper,
whose perfect day at bad and 10th
hit In his last IL times at the plate
enabled the st. Louis Cardinals 10
iefeat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-l,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Arruza, Perez On
BuIIfiqht Program

Carlos Arruza and Silverio Perez
two of Mexicos best known bull
fighters, will perform at the Mexi-
cali bullring Sunday afternoon,
each Staying three large. well-bred
bulls from Southern Mexico.
Arruza is well known to Mexicali
fans having appeared there earlier
in the year. He gave excellent
demonstrations and his cape work
was greatly applauded. He shared
honors on program with Lorenzo
Graza.
The fighters will get under way
at 4 4:30 p. m. Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Filipino Leaders
Urge Bond Buying

In an effort to spur u. S. wal
bond sales among Filipinos of I'm
perial Valley Celestino Alfafara and
Nicanor Flores, officials of the
Caballeros de Dimas-Alang, oldest
Filipino fraternal order in the ma
ton, we're in Ell Centre this week
and contacted leaders of this citys
lodge with request that they urge
members to invest as much as
possible in bonds during the third
war loan.
Alfafara. who is grand master of
the order. stated that Filipinos were
upset over printed reports that Gen.
Douglas Macarthur might be given
less important post in the Pacific
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
RobIeto. AguiIar
Battle To Draw

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25 CUP)-
Pinch-hitting for his brother Joe
in re-match with Mexican BAN
tamweight King Ernesto Aguilar,
Ceferino Robleto fought to a draw
last night at Legion stadium.
The re-match was scheduled to
give the Mexico City boy another
shot at Joe, who won the decision
in their first bout two weeks ago.
Joe couldn't keep the. date and
Ceferino, Pasadena, Calf, took
over.
Aguilar, 1T, kept to the defen-
Sive countering Robleto's long
sweeps with swift left jabs. Robleto,
120, repeatedly pounded by Aguilar's
shot jabs, held his own and drove
Aguilar across the ring with body
and head attack.
In the six round semi windup
Baby Gonzales, 125, Tijuana, won
a close decision over Elroy Rem
terra, 125, Mexico City, claimant of
his country's featherweight title.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25 6UP)-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salabe $50. slow. cleanup
trade barely steady; few common to
medium steers II. 25-13. so; medium feed
ers IL; load common to medium heifers
Il. IS: common to medium COWS Oil. so;
Gamers and cutters 650-S. so; odd
medium to good vealers 1914; few calves
unscld.
HOGS: Salable $50, slow. weak to Is
cents lower: good to choice 200-230 lbs.
Is 25-15. so. top 1850. 173 lbs. Is, 30
lbs. 1850: odd good sows 1880; good
feeder pigs lower al 1880.
SHEEP: None; good to choice wooled
lambs 1880 TO possibly ID; good ewes
quoted to around $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Teanless Coaches
To Watch Proteues

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 25 CUP)
Coach Stub Allison of University
of California today invited twc
teamless rivals, Coaches March.
mont Schwartz of Stanford and
Buck Shaw of Santa Clara, to sill
on the Bear bench and watch theil
former players perform against st
Mary's college.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
CHICAGO GKAM

CHICAGO. Sept. 25 tUPi-Oats futures
continued to dominate other grains on
the Board of Trade today scoring gains
OF as much as = cent a bushel and
September.
Rye advanced on the close TO gains of
Il TO Is cents bushel; oats was up Is
TO q, and wheat unchanged to up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Sept 25 UPJ-Dullness
marked the Saturday short session on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange, and
prices remained generally unchanged.
There were three issues up, three down
and four unchanged. Volume approxi-
mated 1870 shares.
The list: Transamerica 800 at SA, up
Is Union 100 at 20 q, unchanged; Air
craft Accessories 100 at 8, unchanged;
Consolidated Steel Pfd. 100 at 20s. un-
changed: Menasco 100 at LIS, unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
SPORTS PARADE

what savagely and flung back,
sure, I'd like to be called the
rookie of the year if I deserve it.
But really, it's immaterial. I'm hop
ing that I make good as Rookie
in navy pre-flight; that's the
thing"
Taking advantage of his yen for
the service, we said, Dick, as long
as you are going into naval avia-
tion, and it no longer matters, will
you tell us truthfully-what did De-
troit actually pay you for signing
up with them in 1941-when ten
other clubs were bidding against
them"
TELLS FIGURE
Wakefield came back fast, that S
right It doesn't matter now. Sure
I'll tell you. They paid me 1000
for signing, and gave me an addi-
tional $1,000 for playing about six
weeks with Winston-Salem of the
Piedmont league"
Last season Dick was with
Beaumont of the Incorporating
Texas league, where he batted .345
and won the circuits batting
championship and most valuable
player award.
Now, in the majors, he is hitting
.3O9. Only he and Luke Appling,
with 1924, are above 300 in the en-
tire American circuit. We asked
him the $64 question: Could he
explain why only two men in the
American league we're over 300, al
though several top-flight American
division pitchers had gone into
service.
Wakefield kissed it off by saying,
connecting with the ball Is a mat
ter of skill; but hitting safely is a
matter of luck. Maybe we haven't
had much luck against the pitchers
that we left"
But Dicks friends say he marvelS
that any ball player hits over 300,
when they have relatives overseas
in service, Che has brother over
seas in the marines) and every
telegram or phone call may bring
bad news" Moreover, travelling
conditions for ball players-often
standing up from one city to anoth-
er-are ont conducive to peak per-
formance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
ELAUDS SHIPBUILDERS

WAohlNOIO ION, Spet. Z5.-lUP)
President Roosevelt said today
that nothing in maritime history"
approached the achievement of Am
erican shipbuilders who In two years
have launched more than 2,l00
merchant vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
EASY DECISION

SAN DIEGO, Sept 25 CUP -
Billy Morris, Baltimore welter-
weight, took an easy 10-round de-
cision from Big Boy Hogue last
night at the Federal Athletic club
Morris, 149, downed Hogue, l57,
San Diego, for brief count in the
first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
L. 4. POULTRY te EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs, week beginning
Sept. -, IS cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
WINS OPENER

WINS OPENER
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. rs CUP
Temple University opened its
football season last night with a
27-0 victory over the Virginia
Eilitary Institute,