davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Firm Charged With
False Advertisinu

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-(UP)
The Federal Trade Commission
today charged Mayo Brothers Vita
Minis, Inc, trading as Mayo Broth
ers, 639 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles,
and its officers, with falsely adver-
tising that they are connected with
the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi,
and that medical preparations they
sell are sponsored or produced by
the clinic.
The company and its officers, Irby
l.. Mayo, Oran Frank F. Mayo and
Paul MUrry, were given 20 days to
answer the complaint which also
charged that they have misrepre-
sented the therapeutic value of
Mayo Brothers Vitamin B Com
plex," Mayo Brothers Vitamin b."
and mayo Brothers Family Form
ula."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Coastin9 Along

all the rest of the smaller colleges
are folding up and silently closing
their football business, Cal-Poly
figures it is about ready to turn
up with it's best team in years.
Our authority for this comes from
a very reliable source named BOB
Kennedy. In fact he's the publicity
man for Cal-Poly and probably
won't mind a bit if we use his
tip.
There had to be a reason why
little Cal-Poly should suddenly
lump up and predict great things
for itself on the gridiron this fall
and in this case it is the navy, the
good old navy as they say around
the use Trojan campus these days.
NAVAL FLIGHT SCHOOL
The navy selected Poly for a
naval flight preparatory school
where the naval aviation cadets
start their springboard into the
air. The school has jurisdiction
over the 11th, 18th and 18th naval
districts and really takes in terri
tory in one big gulp.
There are 684 cadets on deck pres
emily and $50 more are expected
in soon.
The football situation just grew
up overnight when the cadets de-
manded to play football, although
it wasn't as easy as that. The
navy wants good grades first, foot
ball second. Only those who keep
Up their grade averages are eligible
to play.
The first turn out uncovered 60
veteran players from almost every
college and university west OF the
Rockies.
COLLAPSES AT TURNOUT
Coach Vernon Meacham, who will
be assisted by 1t. (JG) B. Haines,
former All-American from Univer-
sity of Washington, and 1t. P. j.
Thomas, navy athletic officer, re-
portedly collapsed in the turf when
he spotted the turnout.
Included among the asplrantS
were Grover Klemmer, halfback
from University of California and
world 440 champ; D. F. Nelson,
backfield star from University OF
Utah; Gus Shannon, guard from
University of Colorado, voted all
conference in the big seven for past
two years; Billy Myers, former
University Of Colorado guard; Jean
B. Lamoure, tackle from Stanford
and Fresno State; r. D. Falconer,
tackle from Santa Clara; T. j.
Fleischman, outstanding fullback
from last seasons frosh team at
Berkeley and a flock of others.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Riding Academy
Raced bvFIames

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. Is
(UP) - Fire swept through the
stables of the Hot-N-Tot riding
academy in the Wasatch mountain
foothills were early early today, de-
stroying 30 fine riding horses.
Visible for miles across Salt Lake
Valley, the fire destroying the huge,
rambling stable. Firemen said
about 20 other riding horses were
led to safety from the burning
building.
Cause of the fire was not de-
termined, nor was monetary loss
estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
ETTEN QUESTION MARK

The Yanks would be favored more
heavily than 6-5, he said, were it
not for the question of what Nick
Etten, Yankee first sacker, will do
under series pressure. The smart
money boys regard Etten as the
big question mark of the classic,
despite Nick's brilliant play during
his first season with the New
Workers.
Shor continued, 1.-The Yanks are
favored because they'll have the
psychological advantage of opening
at their home stadium. Spud
Chandler is figured (off his season
record to win two games; and Tiny
Bonham is rated good enough for
at least one win. However, no one
minimizes the Cardinal threat -
after last years upset. They're
young, fast-stepping, hard-hitting
club Billy Southworth is expected
to open with Mort Cooper, follow
with Max Lanier, and then use
Harry Gumbert in the third game
at the stadium because he's good
low-ball pitcher"
On which outfit is Mr. Shor lay
ing his dough?
He parried this question by dis
closing that he had gone broke
betting several years ago; that he
had learned his lesson, and that
Okay, TootS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Dove Season in
County Underway

Dove hunting season opened IN
Imperial county Wednesday and
numerous Ell Centrans took to near
bv fields early in the morning in
quest of birds.
The number of hunters this sea-
son has been materially reduced,
however. because of an ammunl-
ton shortage Government regula-
tions make it possible to purchase
shells only when they will be used
to kill birds that injure farm crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Corbeit MANAGER
In Assault CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. cUP)-
Joseph Egen, Il, former manager
of heavyweight boxing champion
"Gentleman jim" Corbett and
James j. Jeffries, was booked on
suspicion of assault with a deadly
weapon today after aSsertedly
shooting Edward Joseph Crowley,
46.
Crowley was taken to a hospital
with a bullet hole in his thigh. The
two men were at the Jeffries home
when the shooting occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
l. 4 SIfIfrkS

LOS ANGELES Sept. Is (UP)-Renewed
activity and steady trading marked open
ing of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange
today with three issues up, one down ana
eight unchanged. Sales totaled approx
mately 7070 shares.
The list: Central Investment 80 at %,
unchanged Sontag Drug 800 at 3 up =
Transamerica 200 at Sk, unchanged;
Southern California Edison 5is per cent
100 at 80, up * Aircraft Accessories ioo
a. az unchanged; Creameries of America
300 al ~. unchanged; Electric Products
Co. 100 at IL. unchanged; Lane Wells
100 at 1OA. down 4; Menasco 1oo al
40, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
BID FOR PASTS

SEATTLE, Sept. 70. : tUPJ-A
pair of transfers hi-jacked for the
University of Washington by the
navy-marine program were making
determined bids for the halfback
positions on coach pest Welch's
starting lineup today.
The accurate passing of Jay
Stoves. who battled the Huskies for
washington State last year, has
placed him at left half on the first
team and AL Akins, former Cougar
sprinter and Hoop Star, gained en-
ough yardage in scrimmage TO give
the veteran Sammy Robinson tough
competition for the right half slot.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Sept. Is CUP)-Federal-
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable 400, slow, practically
no steers sold. she stock steady to weak
few common TO medium heifers II 50-13
common TO medium cows S.75-l1 .65, few
10 u; Gamers and cutters 6. 25-S.50 com
mon to medium bulls 9.50-10 60: medium
10 good feeder steers II. 35-13 25.
CALVES: Salable IT'S. steady, odd good
10 choice vealers Il. 25-14.50: medium to
good 1914.
HOGS: Salable 500 slow. early sales
lO-l5 cents lower; some late bids %
cents or more off; few good to choice
2O0-250 lbs. Is. 1918. 90. top 16; late bids
mostly Is. 75 down; 26o-340 lbs. 14.60-15;
good to choice sows 13. Sob IS, some 13-
Is aS. few feeder pigs II.
SHEEP: Salable none, nothing done on
holdovers; good TO choice wooled lambs
quoted 1880 10 possibly IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Grid
Briefs
BY UNITED PRESS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-CUP)
Coach jeff Cravath gave his sc
Trojans a chalk talk on the fine
points of his 1T" system today, Civ
ing the gridsters chance to rest
up after yesterdays workout with
the scrubs.
Cravath said that most of the
passing from now on will be hand
led by Doug Miller, Ace passer from
Santa Monica junior college, who
was back in suit for practice today
after previously being declared in
eligible.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. Is OUP) =
Toots Shor predicted today that
the approaching World Series will
be the biggest betting classic in
baseball history.
Portly, apple-cheeked Toots -
tavern proprietor with his finger
on The sports pulse quoted the
Yankees as 65 favorites to beat the
Cardinals in the series and 6-5
favorites to win the opening game.
Fellows who used to risk two
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
2 LETTER QUARTERBACK

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 10
CUP)-Coach Stub Allison came up
with a two-letter quarterback today
when Dan Mccarthy, University OF
California veteran who was pain
fully burned in a laboratory acci-
dent two months ago, turned our
for practice. McCarty's kicking was
tested in scrimmage today, al
though it seemed TO be up to prev
ious standards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
ADDED TO ROSTER

PULLMAN, WASH, sept. 10
(UP)-Wally Kramer, first veteran
Cougar in uniform this season, Jim
Caine, 185-pound 4-F halfback, and
Stewart Ferguson, 200-pound end
from Aberdeen, Wash, were added
to the growing football roster at
Washington State college today to-
gether with Ted Lemons, the light
est candidate coach Babe Holling-
berry ever had for a guard position.
Lemons, a 140-pound 17-year-
came to the Cougar squad via Ell
Dorado, III.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
GOOD MARGIN

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 15.-UP)
The winning margin Of congress-
man-elect Clair Engle Of Red Bluff
in the Aug. 81 special election in
the second California district was
1877 votes over his closest oppon-
ent, an official statement of .he
vote showed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
TAKES OPENER

Trailing 2-1 in the last of the
eighth, Seattle snapped through
with two runs to take the opener
from the ngels. Rainier Pitcher Tin
cup got on base when Angel short
stop Bill Schuster threw high over
first. Ford Mullen then singled,
scoring Tincup's relief runner, Bill
Kats. Ed Carnett sacrificed Mullen
to third, and Bill Matheson's double
brought in the winning tally.
Matheson was the batting star,
getting three for four nd driving
in two runs. Roy Hughes and Andy
Pafko led at the plate for Los An
geles, driving in the two angel
counters. lineup held the champ
ions to six hits, and relief Pitcher
Johnny Yelovic turned in a hitless
ninth inning. Lynn gave up seven
hits, including three doubles and
a triple.
The linescore:
Los Angeles ..... 900 100 010-2-6-1
Seattle ................ 00l 900 02x-3-7-0
Lynn and Holm; Lineup, Yelovic
90 and Sueme.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
LIGHT DRILL

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-CUP)-
The UCLA Bruins recuperated by
going through a light drill today
after yesterdays workout which
revealed the most concentrated
passing attack this season.
Doing most of the tossing for
coach Babe Forrell were Bob An
drews, Herb Wiener, and Dave
Brown. Bert Azedon, guard, was
back in suit for the first time after
his recent leg injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
BOTTLENECK EASED

MOSCOW, Ida, Sept. I5.-IUP)
The news that Raymond Pierce,
1856 pound New Jersey tackle, was
speeding west today to join the
University of Idaho football squad
eased one of the main bottlenecks
on the team. Coach Francis
Schmidt said most of the Vandal
turnout to date has been speedy
backfield material with few men
heavy enough TO build strong for
ward line.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15

CHICAGO. Sept. Is tUPl-Graln futures 1 IS
r,,1ad firm TODAY on the Chicago Board of
Trade after the near deliveries OF oats
went to new seasonal highs.
oats closed the day at 77h. up y to
:. cent a bushel, wheat was l4IS up
!. to = cent bushel, ana rye l.oo7s' "P
a. TO 1% cents a bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Ry LISLE SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. (UP)-
California Polytechnic college at
San Luis Obispo wants it known it
amt so when people say there
won't be a Cal-Poly football team
this year.
AS a matter of fact, just when
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
HAIRERT CAPTAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
CUP)-Dale Halbert, former college
of the Pacific back, will captain the
u. S. Coast Guard eleven when it
faces Amos Alonzo Stages Stock
ton club at Kezar stadium here
Saturday.
Gonzalo Morales, exist. Mary's
left half, will be playing against a
host of Gaels now enrolled at Pac-
ific as navy and marine trainees,
including the entire 1912 st.
Mary's first string backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
FIRST TEAM WINS

MORAGA, Cal, Sept. 15.-(UPJ-
Coach Jimmy Phelan's first team
defeated the second string 21-14
yesterday in ST. Mary's first heavy
scrimmage. Back Herman Wede-
meyer, Bob Fernandez and Bill
Spangler looked best for the Win
nerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Ortiz Will Defend Crown
M e els
I

Manuel Ortiz, El Centro farmer
and world bantamweight boxing
champion, will leave for Los An
geles Friday where he will begin
training for a fight on Oct. with
Leonardo Lopez during which
Manuel's title will be at stake.
The scrap is booked as a l5-
round affair and vii headline a
card at the Hollywood Legion
Stadium.
Ortiz just returned from a
months stay in Old Mexico where
he went into the ring three times,
two of which were to fight exhibit
ton events.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
LONG PUNTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is
CUP)-Woody Lynn, 6 feet, Az
inches, and 315 pounds, the newest
addition to the University of San
Francisco football team, heartened
the Dons yesterday by punting 10
yards in his first practice. He is
listed as a tackle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Ball
1ussIe
Close
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is CUP)-The
game of leap frog, which the
Washington Senators and the
Cleveland Indians have been play
ing on the American Leagues sec
ond rung for the past two weeks,
still was in progress today.
Yesterday it was the Senators
turn to jump and they hoped into
the runner-up slot with 3-2 vic
tory over the Boston Red Sox with
the st. Louis Browns getting an
assist for taking both ends of a
double header from the Indians.
The Mats came from behind to
tie the count at 2-2 in the sixth
and won with a tally in the seventh
on singles by Jim Vernon and Jake
Early and a safe bunt by Gerry
Priddy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
MAR K EFT S
/. 4. BUTTER

Los ANGELES. Sept. Is CUP
Z otaticns toT IGuDT ana eggs nave been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles ProduSe Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
KAYOS GONZALEZ

In Mexico City he took on Fillo
Gonzalez and knocked him out in
five rounds of a l0-round en-
counter.
He met Pedro Ramirez in four
round exhibition tuSsles in Qua
dalajara and San Luis Potosi.
The El Centran will return to
the Southern Republic III three
months and will engage Juan
Zurita for the bantamWeight
championship of Mexico. Zurita Is
the present bantamweight' titlist.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
BASE STEALER


Before the game, George Case
demonstrated why he leads the
major leagues in the stolen base
department. Clicked by National
AAU officials, Case set new rec
ord of 1875 seconds for circling the
bases, clipping 3 of a second off
the old mark held by Hans Lobert.
Steve Sundra started the indians
on the downgrade by pitching
four hit, 80 Shutout in the first
game for the Brownies. Two
homers by Vernon Stephens, his
10Th and Goth of the season assist
ed Sundra to his 18th victory. Nell
son otter scattered nine hits to
scalp the Tribe, IL in the night
cap and stretch the Browns WIN
ming streak to six games. Stephens
again drove in two runs to pace the
winners at bat. Jim Bagby and Al
Smith were the losing hurlers.
The New York Yankees defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-5 with
Jim Turner, who relieved starter
Hank Zuber in the fifth, receiving
credit for the decision when Nick
Ettens long fly drove in the WIN
ming run in the seventh.
SPLIT GAMES
The Detroit Tigers and the
Chicago White Sox split Chicago
taking the first, I'll and bowling in
the nightcap, Us. Guy Curtright's
three run triple in the sixth broke
up pitching duel between Bill
Dietrich and Hal White to give
Dietrich the decision on a seven hit
performance. The Sox were trail
ing TO at the start of the seventh
inning of the End when they start
ed rally that drove Virgil (Fire)
Trucks from the mound and scored
five runs in two frames. Trucks re-
ceived credit for the triumph after
Hal Newhouser and Paul Trout
snuffed the uprising.
In the National League the
Boston Braves defeated the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 80, thanks to the
batting of Chet Ross. Ross, who
stopped the Dodgers 10-game VIM
ming streak in Brooklyn on Labor
Day, drove in all Of the runs with
single in the fourth and homer
in the sixth. Charley Barrett kept
five hits we'll scattered to post his
18th victory.
The New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Phillies played to a
"A 10-inning tie in the only other
game scheduled. Interrupted by
weather for a total of 95 minutes,
the game was called at the end of
the 10th because of the league rule
prohibiting the start of an inning
after 1880 a. m.
Yesterdays star-Vernon Stephens
whose two home runs in the first
game and double in the second led
the st. Louis Browns to a double
header victory over the Cleveland
Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
L. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs. week beginning
Sept. l3, 56 cents. Medium eggs foui
cents below: small eggs eight cents below
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNIIEb FHEoo
Stocks higher in moderate trading.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton slightly easier.
Wheat 4 to < cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
SPORTS PARADE

bucks on game win be betting ten
spots this time" he explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15

cents below; small eggs eight cents below
Los ANGELES, Sept. Is CUP)-
EGGS Jobbing pg.ces 20 retailers or
case packed c8adled eggs, per dozen
Large, grade AA 53-55c, grade a 53
grade 47-4S; medium, grade A ~
small, grade A 45.
Retail price to consumers: Large, grade
AA 62-64, grade A 60-62, grade B 5o-5I
medium, grade A 56-57; small, grade A
50-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers. Leghorn. under az lbs.' 3Oc,
pa TO lbs, 29c; fryeTs Sd lbs. sc
coasters. all weights 2ec; fowl. Leghorn.
ali weights 25kc; cOlored, all weights
25kc; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15

Yesterdays star-Vernon Stephens
whose two home runs in the first
game and double in the second led
the st. Louis Browns to a double
header victory over the Cleveland
Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-15
UPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHIC4GO GRAIN

Saiy Saly,a,,,ler SO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
ARMAMENT As
4 PRIVILEGE:

(NeW York Times)
No one on our side of the present con-
troversy will feel like disputing Secre-
tary hnOXs statement to senate com
mittee that we probably will not permit
Japan to have fleet after the war be-
cause she has exhibited that she is not
qualified to have one" At the same
time the secretary's words do suggest a
queer picture of a world iii which all the
good nations will be permitted to spend
as many billions of dollars as they wish
on war vessels. whereas the bad nations
will have to restrict themselves to peace
able goods-Say automobiles, radios, bet
ter houses, and SO on. Japan's not pos
sessng fleet or arplaneS for a sneak at
tack on her neighbors is possibly a mega
tive sort Of Utopia in the idea Of our
selves or any other nation remaining
armed to the teeth. In short, having to
have d large navy in peacetime is not
priviege-it is a burden.
When we have won this war we shall
certainly have to Join with other mem
bers of the United Nations in supporting
enough armed force to keep the axis pow
ers harmless This is the first business
in any realistic pacifist program. The
next business Is TO put armamentS on an
international basis, so that peace-Oving
nations, big and little, can always count
on protection but also so that no nation,
big or little, can be Of itself a menace to
any other nation. This second step cam
not be taken the day after our last enemy
surrendcrs. We can't disband our forces
and trust our fate to q world police made
up, let US say, Of Swiss or Swedish vol
untaers But we shall have to come, in
time, to a police conception Of the duty
of armies and navics and to regard our
own as cooperating, not competing
force And then no nation, including our
own, will be "quaified' to have a navy
intended for any other purpose than to
keep the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
| Rise to Rem drk

serious points to bc considered, and
I can only touch them briefly. First,
there is. in the program, a lack OF
good accounting procedure. 1t is
very mUch as if man and Il Wom-
an entered in a marriage contract,
under which they expected to live
together. sharing both the joys and
troubles of life. then when the wife
bought anything for the benefit of
tic partnership. she declined to say
how much it cost. or to keep rec
ords which would correspond with
the husbands records.
We ship immense amounts of ma
terial to our allies. We have no
desire to quibble over what we ship
or about the cost. The job at the
moment is to win war. His
toriCally there can bc no account
ing between allies for material
transferred in action, or for ac-
lion. Still it seems curious to me
that VIC should keep accurate rec
ordS of the cost of material and
transportation, in the terms of any
aecoratinG system. and then have
our allies, who get the material and
offset il with the things they sell
or transfer to us. keep their rec
OrdS only III terms of dozens. or
bushels or shiploadS. At the same
time, they keep an accurate record
OF their offsetting costs, including
the cost of transportation. This
ConGrcsS would like TO have proper
auditing and accounting methods
applied.
Second, We are actually delivering
lG our allies, under Lcnd-Lease.
much more than the country at
large knows. You have read that
tho appropriations" for Lend
Lease arc about l8 Billions of dol
lars. of which about l3 billions are
under contract. and about bill
lions actually spent. This column
must end here. but next week l
shall add up the same figures to
make SO billions. and Furthermore
l shall send YOU at least one para
graph from the contracts we make
with our allies. which may rock
you back on your heels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
WARRENS TAX
REDUCTION PLAN

There is an especially interesting phase
of our American political life which Is
that when we approve Of pubhc trends
or actions. that approval is demonstrated
by silence; but if we diSapprove. we do 50
very loudly.
This is vividly being cXemplified by the
almost complete silence which has greet
ed Governor Warren's tax reduction plan.
If the mere negation of negatives ind
Gates specific positive, then Warren's
plan certainly is meeting with universal
approval which il seems TO so justly
deserve
Most people are deeply conscious OF
the new wartime taxes Many more are
paying taxes than heretofore. Where
previously countless wage-earnerS went
untouched. today many of those who tor
merly paid none on little are paying con
siderably more,
Because of this more people are aware
that our initial tan obligation Is to the
war program. and there is no doubt but
that everyone needs as much relief as
possible from non-federal taxing agen-
cies. Just where and how to extend this
relief was the problem placed upon a
large citizens committee by the Cover
nor.
When he made the assignment, there
was some guessing by observers as to the
move. Did the governor, being a smart
politician. wish to pass ''the buck so
that he might not inherit whatever crit
icisnl might accrue? Or did he really
wish a group of disinterested citizens to
formulate the plan?
Whatever the reason, it was good
move. and the proposals are very sound.
Tax loads will be lightened all up and
down the line War needs will be met.
The increasing cash reserves will be ear
marked for postwar usage.
This is another case of our new COVER
nor moving along in an almost faultless
manner.