davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
By UNITED PRESS

Undefeated Hollywood Rangers
and once-beaten San Francisco Clip
perS continued their terrific pace in
the American Professional Football
league Sunday by again chalking
up victories to make a runaway
race.
The Rangers, never beaten in
eight starts, smothered the Los An
geles Mustangs. 35-6. to keep their
perfect status at the top of the
standings. Merle Hips Hapes, the
former Mississippi All-American,
teamed with Ned Mathews and Earl
Parsons to lead the Rangers to
victory. In a freak specially, Hapes
tossed a 40-yard pass that was in
tercepted, but raced down the field
to intercept a Mustang lateral on
the same play.
The Clippers, keeping pace with
the Rangers since their loss in the
opening game OF the year, won their
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
p. c. CONFERENCE STANDINGS
BY UNITED PRESS
Four Bicycles
Reported Stolen

Thefts of four bicycles were re-
ported to FL Centro police over the
week end.
Jackie Dunn, Lucky Strike Auto
Court, told officers his bicycle was
taken from a location near the Val
ley Theater. The vehicle was de-
scribed as being red with a white
light. Bill Tyler. 662 Wensley, re-
ported the stealing Of his grey BIZ
cycle from a place near the same
theater.
James Tyson, 615 Sandalwood
drive, and j. C. Davenport, 780
Brighton avenue, both reported
thefts from place near the United
Artists Theater. Tyson described his
wheel as an Excelsior, rear fender
missing, and Davenport's was a red
Montgomery Ward type.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
To Feel Young
You re Not Too Old

This is message for nen Who have
known life but no longer find il thrilling
because Of the lack Of certain Vjtamins
and hormones. Tromone. recent medical
discovery combining yitaminS and hor-
mones may multiply the vim and vitality
enjoyment you once knew. Your whole ap-
proach. your whole attitude toward life,
may improve when you begin to use
Tromone Now il may Je possible for mid
die aged men to again enjoy the same
spirit. vitality and pleasures that made
their youth a thing TO remember. Added
years may not subtract from your pleas
ures when you use TrOmone, the new
medical formula combining vitamins and
h1ruones Follow directions on label
Tromone for sale by Valley Drug Co.
Sol Main. Phone Sd.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
CoIexico Files
Grid Contest

this hearing and it is understood
the superintendent may consent
to a meeting Wednesday night con-
current with one called by the Off
Gals Association at pm. at Ell
Centro High.
The final step will be for the
proceedings of the superintendents
hearing to be submitted TO the Fed
Grafton for action.
The contest, while embracing spe-
cific alleged ignoring of the rules,
sets out that the officials generally
are ignoring rules in games of the
conference" Boyle declared.
Officials who acted at the con-
tested game were Jerry Bennett,
referee Viggo Hansen, umpire;
Shield Charleton, head linesman
and Fred Schultz, field judge.
Coach Boyle stressed that it is
not to be concluded that there is
any i'll feeling toward the named
Officials, the BraWley team or the
BraWley school officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. up
Lieutenant Colonel Earl Red)
Blaik, relaxing briefly at the Bar
clay hotel. admitted that he was
pleased with the 27-7 performance
of his powerful Army team against
Duke: then added, I'm keeping in
mind. however, what Navy did to
Pennsylvania.
Coach Blaik emphasized that
Navy in registering Saturday, S
300 triumph ever perfect-record
Penn, disclosed that it had found
itself at last-definitely arrived. .
It's combinations are clicking now,
he said; and its line is playing mag
nificently.
In view of the Army mentors S
open admiration for the Middies
team, would he predict the outcome
of Saturdays collision at Baltimore
between Navy and unbeaten Metre
Dame?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
LOCAL. BUTy'ERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
DO AS THE ROMANS DO

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 80. CUP)
Add to signs in the sky and mys-
terious writing found on freshly
laid eggs the experience of Roy
Bradberry of Memphis. Bradberry,
who was eating watermelon, ran
into some unexplainable hierogly-
phics which have him puzzled. Ac-
cording to Bradberry, and neigh
bors, in white fibrous letters on
the juicy red background was clear
ly spelled out: I'm Rome" He de-
scribed the letters as being per-
fectly spacd out and spelled with a
perfect capital "R." +"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
CHINESE SEIZE JAP
BASE IN BURMA

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADOUAR-
TIERS, HANDY, Ceylon, Oct. 30.
UP)-Chinese troops have occupied
the former japanese base of My
othit, "a miles northeast of Bhamo
in northern Burma, it was an
nounced Monday.
The village on the TAPPING river,
81 miles south of Myitkyina, was in
a location well adapted for defense
positions but the japanese offered
only weak rear guard action be-
fore withdrawing.
The Chinese troops, which are re-
grouped and reorganized veterans
of the north Burma campaign. are
expected TO meet stiff opposition,
howeve., as they drive closer to
Bhamo, one of the big junction
points on the Burma road.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30

Calexieo, through Coach Lee Bo-
gle, formally has protested the
Brawley- y-Calexico conference foot
ball game played at Brawley Friday
night when Brawley won 13 to H.
The protest is based on asserted
ignoring of the rules by the officials
and is not directed at Brawley or
any violation allegation against the
Brawley players, according to Boyle
The protest was filed with the
California Interscholastic Federation
which in turn advised that the in
itial move in such protests is for a
hearing to be held by the super
intendants of the five schools of
the Valley conference.
Steps have been taken To ask for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
WAR DIRECTOR REFUSES
TO no MAMMAL LABOR

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 30.
CUPD = Donald Devault, former
chemistry instructor at the Univer-
sity of California and Stanford
university, was under arrest Mon
Gay for refusing TO do manual labor
at the Germfask conscientious OBJ
jectors camp, according to district
attorney Joseph Deeb. Deeb said
Devault declared he would engage
cnly in chemical research while at
Gernfask. Devault, native of Ar
cacia, Calf, was paroled to Germ
flask after serving eight months of
18-month sentence at Mcneil Is
land prison for violating the Selec-
tive Service law
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
SNEAD GOES GOOD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. CUP)-
Sammy Snead the long driving Hot
Springs, Virginia, professional, pro-
vided every Indicate Monday that
he was up to his pre-War golfing
form after winning best ball bene-
fit with Helen Sigel of Philadelphia
Sunday in his first appearance since
being discharged from the navy
with back ailment.
Snead and Miss Sigel defeated
Bon Hamilton of Evansville, Indi-
ana, and Dorothy Germain of Phil
adelphia, the western amateur
wcmen's titleholder, 5 and 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
". T. STOCKS

New York Oci. 20 UP1-Wide diverse
swings IN Il few utility preferred issues,
strength IN selected mercantiles and de-
elnes ranging to points in specialties
featured an irregularly lower steok market
Monday.
Approach of the election was seen as a
factor In the markets behavior Many
traders were repeatedly remaining on the
sidellnes pending a better measure of the
markets trend. Recent peace psychology
was said 10 have been eliminated by war
and navy department statements that vast
increases in military supplies were needed
for the war effort.
Acme Steel declared a 50-eent extra
and the stock rose % points 10 new
high Bt S.
Lending sfeels receded and the motors
at their lows had losses ranging 10 a
point in chrysler They rallied slightly
from the lows. Norfolk 4 Western, with
loss of nearly points. pulled the rail
average down. Oils had narrow changes.
Preliminary closing DowJones averages:
lndusirials 146 %. of 0.22. railroads
al 30 off OILS, utilities 25.37, off 0.0S: 80
stocks So 20, Off 012
Sales fotaled 6O4 997 shares compared
with s27. 335 shares Friday. Curb turn
over was ls7 915 shares against 240.295
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Like to help run
trains at
exceptional pay p?
WORK FOR A COMPANY WHOSE
BIGGEST JOB Is STILL AHEAD

This is a job for a man who wants
not only good pay, but really inter-
esting work for man who's
sincere and reliable. The job: Brake
man with S. P. No experience need
ed to start: we train you in short
order. You help operate trains F.. d.
make a team with the Conductor
and Engineer. You get around, keep
the war trains rolling through. You
work with a company whose biggest
war Job is still ahead carrying
the tremendous war load for the
stepped-up push against Japan.
Frankly, this is job that gets in
your blood 8. makes you feel that
railroading is different from any
thing else. Fine pension plan. Rail-
road pass privileges. Medical serv-
ice. Good people to work with. In
vestigate today. Student switchman
ITO switch cars needed also. Fine
wages after short training.
Apply to Local S. j. Agent, or
S.P. Employment Office,
Room SIS, Pacific Electric Building
9th d. Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Junior College
Grid Team
Tastes Defeat

El Centro Junior college took the
short end of 40 to 0 football score
Saturday night at Fullerton.
In the first quarter the Fullertons
made a touchdown, unconverted.
For the rest of that quarter the
Juniors bucked up and held until
Miller, right guard and Grove. left
guard were taken out with severe
injuries.
From then on the Fullertons had
it pretty much their own way.
Next Junior contest is scheduled
with the Camp Locketts on FL
Centre field Saturday at pm. The
unbeaten Locketts were held to a
to 0 score two weeks ago by the
Juniors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
CARS DAMAGED IN COLLISION

Collision of cars, driven by Serg-
cant Jack M. Cooper, Headquarters
Squaoron, Marine Air Base, and
James E. Black, Is, Box 521 Holt
Vile, at Brighton and Seventh
street intersection Sunday, resulted
in slight damage, according to po-
lice records. The Cooper automobile,
which was being driven west on
Brighton had a damaged left rear
fencer, the Black car, travelling
north on Seventh, a damaged grill.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
-. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Oct. 81. 4UPa-
Catile-Salable. $500 head; slow: COWS
steady to weak. other classes steady; good
10 choice fed steers, SIS. .25-15. 50, good
grass steers, Sl4.50 common to medium
steers S1l o0-l3 .25; medium TO good grass
heifers, Sll.00-13.00. medium to good
cows, $40 25-12. %; cutters to common.
Sso0-lo.00: Gamers and cutters. $500
IT'S; medium to good bulls. SO 50-11. 90
Calves -Salable, l40o head; fairly ac-
tive, steady TO % cents lower; medium
10 choice range calves. S11 .50-13.25.
Hogs-Salable, 1900 head active. steady;
medium 10 choice 1e0-240 pounds. Sl575;
most heavier weights. $500; good to
choice sows. S14 50-15.00 good To choice
feeder pigs, S15.5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
l. ST"hS

Los Angeles, Oct. 30 tUP)-Trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange was light
Monday, with 2s00 shares sold. Four issues
were up, five down and eight unchanged
Southern California Edison 8 per cent
100 at 317s. up \ Bandni 100 at 41a
unchanged Republic Petroleum 100 al 50.
unchanged Consolidated Steel common
100 at 16k. down I Consolidated Steel
preferred 100 at 25A. down i Electrical
Products 100 at 12M, up 4 Menasco 100
al 60. down cents: Ryan Aero 100 at
3. unchanged Solar 100 al a., up /. >
EarnsMnrih 100 al 125.. down =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
WILL NOT MAKE PREDICTION

Mo- said Blaik, I'D rather not
predict. However. I will say that
Notre Dame will be stacking up
against the strongest line its met
this year-and the deepest. A team
that can hold the speedy, we'll
coached Pennsylvanians to deficit
of 20 yards running must have a
line that's something out of this
world"
A reporter remarked that Notre
Dame apparently met its match in
lines Saturday against Illinois.
Blaik said. Yes, the statistics show
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Marines Await
Basketball
League Games

Plans and schedules are complete
for the opening Tuesday night, No
vember 7. of the Marine Corps Air
Station basketball league.
According to the schedule there
will be three games on Tuesday and
Thursday nights each week The
games are set for 7, and 8 and
all are TO be played ON the Ell Gen.
tro Central junior High school
floor.
All games are to be open to the
public without charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
ASSISTANT PASTOR NAMED
FOR FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 (UP)-
DR.. Harold Wesley Jeffries, pastor
of the -Four Square Gospel church
in Portland, Oregon, Monday was
named co-pastor of Angelus Temple
by Rolf Mcpherson, son of the late
Aimee Semple Mcpherson and head
of the Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Rangers Swamp
Mustang Crew

sixth in a row, downing the Los
Angeles Wildcats, 1928, in a free
scoring affair at Fresno before $500
fans. Kenny Washington spanked
the winning attack
Third game of the cay saw the
Portland Rockets rout the hapless
San Diego Gunners, 1876, in the
north before $500, as the Rockets
scored four touchdowns on only
four pass completions Friday the
Gunners lost to the Seattle Bomb
ers. All.
STANDINGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
SPORTS PARADE

that Metre Dame really ran into
something at Champaign" However,
the Army coach did not modify his
previous statement about the Navy
line.
Army has a "breather" with weak
Villanova Saturday. After that, the
Cadets engage Notre Dame at
Yankee Stadium November Il;
Pennsylvania at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, November 18; and
Navy at Indianapolis December 2.
Naturally, Blaik would like tc.
have his perfect-record soldiers
win all four contests; but above all
he is desirous of victory over Navy
in the annual service classic. Since
Red became head coach at West
Point in February, 194l, he hasn't
had the pleasure of seeing one of
his teams beat the Annapolis gobs,
who now are trying for their fifth
straight victory over Army.
FIRST MAJOR TEST
Despite Navy's impressive show
ing against Pennsylvania Saturday,
it was apparent from Blaik's de-
meanor that he regards the sched-
ule with refurbished confidence,
now that his squad passed satisfac-
torily its first major test in the
Duke game.
we needed that game rather
badly" he said. 1T will do US a lot
of good. Before we met Duke, we
weren't quite sure what would hap
pen when we stacked up against
stiff opposition. But the boys played
well. They beat good, game team,
and had to come from behind to do
it. 1t will make them more certain
of themselves"
A reporter remarked that Full
back Felix Blanchard seemed to be
almost as fast as little Buddy
Young of Illinois, although packing
go pounds on SiX-foot frame.
Blaik agreed, Eyes, Blanchard is
a fine back; but don't forget Glenn
Davis. CRed grinned. He's mighty
good, too"
Why did Army refrain from using
passes in the second half?-To mix
its attack?
Blaik countered with, why
should we gamble with passes when
our ground attack was rolling?'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

Clyde-Died in Anchor
age, Alaska, Sept. 25. He is sur
viVed by his mother. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted Tuesday
at 2 pm. at Lemons Chapel with
Rev. Townsend of the Christian
Church officiating. Lemons Nor
tuary in charge. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. oct 30. UP1-Graln futures
closed narrowly mixed on the board of
trade Monday. Trading was dull and the
undertone easier.
Wheat finished the day off i 10 up i
cent a bushel: corn off = to up ! oats
off Il 10 p rye unchanged 10 up !, and
barley unchanged to off ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
L. A. GIsAIS

Los Angeles, Oct 20. up
NJ. ! hard ol Sofl whlre wheat, bulk,
26O-2. Go; grading barley. 46 pounds, buln,
222ls = i: No. oats, IS pounds,
bulk. 2-e0-2 65: No . yellow corn. bulk,
no offers; No. milo. bulk ? - = . 5214
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
P 2Il$1

SPECIALISTS oHoICEi Use formula sent
us by Thornton q Minor Clinic. Relieves pile
pain, itching, soreness QUICKl Then tends
TO shrink swelling: softens. Get $i.00 tube
Thornton Minors Rectal Ointment Or get
Thornton X Minor Rectal Supnostories 0nlD
few cents more. Try DOCTORS way TODAY.
AT all good drug stores everywhere. IN II
Centro at Clements Drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
l.. A. HAY

Alfalfa. L. 5. No. ano l. s. No. 2,
leafy. uncertificated, $50. 1881. IS: n. S.
No. ?, green and L. S. Nc. 2. S27o0-30. IS.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
KEEN TILTS OFFERED

Sundays presentations also offer
top flight competition with the Ell
Toro Marines entertaining st. Mary's
Pre-Flight in a service presentation
that should be one of the best in
the land at Santa Ana; and the
Fleet City Bluejackets entertaining
ST. Mary's College at Camp Shoe
maker.
The longest trip CT the week end
will be made by University of Ne
vada gridders, who travel clear out
of the country up to Edmonton
Alta, to take on the Alaskan divi-
sion of the Army Air Transport
Command.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Trojans Await
Non-Conference
Tilt Saturday

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. CUP)
Undefeated but tWice-tieG Univer-
sity of Southern California Trojans,
coveting a rich Rose Bowl bid, step
out of the conference this Saturday
and face a strong possibility OF
their first licking of the year.
The opposition will be furnished
by the lightly publicized San Diego
Naval Training Staten Sailors, who
have lost only one game all year
a 60 decision to the powerful Fly
ing Marines from Ell Toro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
M a r K ETS
pnULpRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct u, 1913. J
First pTiee-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2A lbs. 3oc,
pa 10 lbs, 2ec: fryers Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35Ac: colored. all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
3 lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30

Los Angeles. Oct. 81. up
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade 5715 IS. Grade B 34-3s
medium. Grade A 51-52: small. Grade \
30-32
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large. Grade
IA 67-6a, Grade A 65-67. Grade 42-I5;
medium. Grade "A 59-62, Grade a 81 -62
small. Grade A 81 = 80.
Candled graded eggs 10 g a Q I 5
fcases Large. Grade AA 60ia -6l. Grade
A 57}4 80, Grade 3S-4i; medium. Grade
A 51-54; small, Grade 2s-34.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
ADD TO STRING

The Trojans chalked up their
second victory in six days Saturday
as they cake-Walked to 34-7 VIC
tory over the beardless boys from
ST. Mary's ccllege-bringing their
scoring effort for the week up 70
points, the other 38 having been
made against University of Wash
ington HuskieS on Monday night.
University of California, all but
knocked out of the running for the
Pacific Coast conference champion
ship by taking a sound 1877 trounc-
ing from the same Huskies which
lost to the Trojans, will meet the
strong Alameda Coast Guard Sea
Lions, who may be on the rebound,
after coming out on the ShCrt end of
a 26-13 count with UCLA on Friday.
The same Bruins FACE a sound
trouncing in return when they bat
tie Major Paul Schissler's unbeaten
Fourth Air Force. probably one of
the most powerful service teams in
the land
The Fliers Sunday eked out a
narrow TO victory over a good St.
Mary's Pre-Flight club in Kezar
stadium before 35 5000 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-07
Easter Camera Stroll

An Easter camera stroll, spon-
sored by National Capital Parks, will
be held in the vicinity of the Tidal
Basin under the direction of Pfc.
Georges Dimitri Boria, artist and
photographer. Camera enthusiasts
wishing. to participate will meet
Sunday at 3 pm. on the steps of the
Jefferson Memorial.
More than $4,000 Dutch patriots
are held by the Nazis as political
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-07
Retail Trade Group
Urges Paper Saving

Acting to help relieve the acute
paper shortage which already has
resulted in another cut in the
quota allowed retailers in certain
types OF bags and cardboard boxes,
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association has asked its members
to take more active part in the
conservation and salvage program
of the District.
Meanwhile, District of Columbia
Salvage Committee officials urged
Northwest residents to be prepared
tomorrow morning for the regular
monthly collection of paper in that
section. Newspapers, magazines and
corrugated boxes should be tied in
bundles of Is or 80 pounds and
placed on the front porch, or di-
|rectly in front of the entrance, for
the collectors. Loose, mixed paper
lis not wanted and if the bundles
have not been picked up by 3
pm, residents are requested to call
Republic 8488 and report it.
The Merchants and Manufactur-
ers Association bulletin urges all
Shopkeepers to utilize every inch
of space in bags given customers
and to eliminate all nonessential
use of materials.
Shoppers are requested to take
a large bag with them when going
to the store for small items to
save wrapping. They are urged also
70 include bags that are no longer
disable in waste paper collections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
Three Wilmington Girls
Named As Advisers
At WCUNC Meet

GREENSBORO, May 10 Sixty
three members of the sophomore
class of the Woman's college have
been named junior adviso1ers To-
freshmen and transfer students
next year. They will return ahead
of other upperclassmen next fall to
assist with the orientation of new
students. They will act as campus
guides and as advisers in social
and community life matters.
In the list are the following:
Misses Marie Belk, Goldsboro
Caroline Bell, Edna Fulk and Mary
Morris, Winston-Salem; Barbara
Brasington, Columbia, S. c..
Evelyn Brown, Dimitra George
and Shirley Newland, Wilmington;
Gladys Brumbaugh, Asheville; Ola
Gritty. Muri-eesboro Mary. Ruth
Church, North Wilkesboro; Vickie
DeVoe, Red Bank, N. j., Betty
Ann Drysdale, Hendersonville;
Nancy Edmunds, I.ynchburgh. Va,
Virginia Ford and Betty Osborne,
Norfolk, Va; Elizabeth Foscue and
Annie Laurie Lowery, Trenton;
Doris Funderburk and Irene
Bowie, Monroe; Lorena Gaddy,
Jean Jernigan and Celia Rothgeb,
Raleigh
Myrtle Soles Whitevil1e; Dorothy
Spears, Fayetteville Jane Street
and Julia Taylor, Greensboro;
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20

for two others which were known
as the Santa Inez. The first was
small wooden freighter and the
second a combination freighter and
cabin-class ship, which has been
renamed the U. S. S. Bowditch
and is now in the Navy.
The new Santa Ines follows the
standard CO design of the United
States Maritime Commission. These
ships are 459 feet overall. of 49,
900 tons displacement, with a capa.
city for $4,000 cubic feet of re.
frigerated cargo. They are equip
ped with the most modern safe
ty appliances and devices for the
swift handling of cargo. Powered
by high pressure steam turbines
developing 5000 horse-power-the
CPS are able to maintain a speed
OF Is IL knots in service and are
long range vessels capable Of
making lengthy voyages without
refueling. ga.