davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
Grid Tits 60
To CoIexico
And Imperial

CALExICO, Oct. TN a swiftly
moving preseason practice game,
Calexico varsity football squad took
the Yumans into camp, 13 to 0, FRI
day night before a good-sized crowd
here.
Taken all around and consider
ing it practice game, I am well
pleased with the showing Of the
Calexico boys said Coach Lee
Boyle in summing up the fray.
Richard Felix, fllback, scored the
two touchdowns Padilla converted
one on a pass.
In the first score Felix crossed the
goal line in a 14-yard run and in
the second raced 25 yards to the
scoring line.
Calexico totaled 1873 yards in
scrimmage to 1l9 by Yuma; rs yards
on passes to the humans 40 and
made $50 yards on four punts while
the Arizonans had 2l8 yards on
eight punts. On fumbles, Calexico
counted 6; Yuma 4. CaleXico made
Is first downs to Yuma's 10. Penal
ties were about even, CaleXico los
ing Is yards and Yuma 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08

The second half, punctuated by
four touchdoWns, belonged ex-
clusively to the hard-playing Impe-
rial boys.
Although a practice game, the
contest brought to the fore the WlnT
ming teams ball-carrying twosome
the King-Lundy combine, and also
evidenced the necessity for Redden
in the Holtville lineup.
Lineups:
Imperial-Isaac King, left end de-
fense or fullback offense; James
Bristow. left tackle. Junior Tram
mel right tackle; Lloyd Robbins,
center; Raymond Silva, quarter
back; Joaquin Corona, right guard;
James FowlkeS, right end; Eugene
Lundy, halfback; John Pavoa, half
back; Pat Murphy, right guard
John McCollum, Mahinder Deel and
Leroy Jackson.
Holtville-Jim Black, fullback;
Mark Bonesteel. left tackle; Keith
Edwards, right tackle; Jim Lloyd,
center: LOree Kaiser, quarterback;
Charles Marlborough, right guard:
Ernest Stratum, right end; Luis
Casas, left guard; Bill Fargo, left
half: Douglas Hoke, left tackle;
A. J. Knight right half; Claud
Mayfield, left end; Sammy Sharp,
center.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
NJ AR KETS
". Z. NTOCNS

Ne~ York. Oct 7. uP) Continued de
rnsnd for mercantile shares and strength
"A senior utilities paced an advance in the
market Saturday to a further new
since mid-July.
shares extended Fridays rise with
Rhs for 1914 being set by Federated
cnt Stores Gimbe Brothers, Ler-
5res and J. c. Penney on gains
10 moro than a point.
group has staged a two-day rally
sponsc to disclosures of currently
buying in retail stores and from
order and chain store outlets.
erican and Foreign Power Sc pre-
b had a rise OF. more than two points
the So issue advanced more than q
h. cqtussela LAS s6 preferred A was
-<Pn45or fraction 10 new 1914 high
roppers. strong spot earlier this week
again were firm with Kennecott making
new high for the year on a small ad-
vance. Strength reflected unconfirmcd re-
ports that the ceiling price on copper
may be raised.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
erages Industrial %, up 0.0S rail
road Al 90, up 0.13; utility 25. 6S, up 0.1o:
IS stocks 53.5S, up o.os.
Sales totaled .915 shares compared
with SOP 290 last Saturday. Curb turn
ueer was 161, ,335 shares against 155, SIS
last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
LOCAL. BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN
Market Milk,

Chicago, oct. :. UPl-A dril tone pre-
vailed in grain futures on the board of
trade Saturday. Prices held within mar
row range, steadying before the close
after early casincss.
Wheat finished the day up u 4to of
L cent a busheI Corn failed TO recover.
finishing off J.. 10 = cent a bushel; oats
were up i to T.. rye unchanged to up
a and barley off = to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
BrawIey Juniors
Beat CaIipatria

BRAWLEY, Oct with Warren
Fonteneau spearheading the attack
the Brawley Junior Varsity defeated
the favored Calipatria Hornets to
the tune of 300 Friday night at
Calipatria.
A large crowd saw the surprising
upset which slightly revenged the
many past seasons when the Braw-
ley Juniors couldn't stop the Hor-
nets. Fumbles, intercepted passes,
and wide end-running plays fea-
tured the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
L. A. ST1CH!T

Los Angeles, oct. :. CUPb-SmaH gain.
were registered over a wide range o.
issues in bullish trading on the Los An.
geleS stock exchange Saturday.
Twelve issues made gains. three dropped
narrowly and seven were unChange, with
a volume of S7O0 shares.
The list: Central Investment 20 at Is
unchanged. Blue Diamond 100 at $50. up
10; SontaG 100 at g., up l.; TransameT-
ica 100 at ga. down = Pacific Lighting
100 at 45, unchanged; Edison common
100 at 254i unchanged; Southern Pacific
100 al 3O's, up e, Bandini 100 al 5. up
I ; Sinclair 100 at Il. up 4 Union 100
At 19 down = Aircraft Accessories POO
at 7as up 7s ; General Motors leo at 637
up i Mcnasco 300 at 20. up .05; Ryan
300 at A.. unchanged; Fainsworth 100 at
b. uv Il
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
LineupS
HE PERSEVERED

Abraham Lincoln was e C C c d
president in 1860, but suffered many
defeats prior to his election to that
office. He was defeated as a candi-
date for legislature in 1882, speaker
in 1888, elector in 1910, commits
Sioner of general land office in 1843,
congressional nomination in 1843,
reelection to Congress in 1843, U.
S. senator in 1855, vice presidential
nomination in 1856 and U. S. SEN
ator in 1858.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08

IMPERIAL, Oct. 7.-Imperial's
scarlet-sweatered pigskin eleven an
nexed the first practice game of the
season from Holtville to the tune
of $50 Friday night.
Met by little line resistance, I'M
perial made IL earned downs to the
visiting teams one, pushed through
time after time for virtually unop-
posed touchdowns.
Badly handicapped by two Of its
players - Richard Plummer and
Burton Redden-being out of the
game with sprained ankles, Holtville
made unsuccessful attempts to hang
on to the spheroid.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles Oct. 7. tUP)-
Cattle: Salable 1000, generally steady;
medium TO good grass steers 13.1O-13 so:
common Mexican 9.75; medium feeders
1o50; medium to good cows 10. 25-l1 so:
cutters and common s.25-10; Gamers and
cutters SIS: medium to good bulls 80
1.5o
Calves: Salable $50, strong: medium 10
good range calves IL 50-13; culls and
>Ccnmon I'll.
Hogs: Salable 200; steady: medium TO
choice 1S0240 pounds Is. IS; medium l6O-
2oo pounds 15-15.50: medium to choice
sows 13. 50-145 so.
Sheep: Salable none; good to choice
Wooled lambs quoted 13.50-1d
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
SUFFERS INJURY

Raymond Silva, Imperial quarter
back, suffered a broken collar bone
in a fall
Holtville felt the handicap of the
absence of Burton Redden, out with
a sprained ankle, and Richard
Plummer. in the game with a BAN
daged ankle from sprain suffered
wednesday night in practice.
Imperial won the toss and chose
to receive. King, in a series OF short
runs. took the ball over for the
first touchdown. A Holtville pass in
tercepted by Imperial laid the
groundwork for the second score.
Both goals were lost. The remainder
of the half was played in Holtville
territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08

Barbara Worth golf course has n
wide and earned reputation as
among the best in the country.
Martin Wahl is president and
Forest Manley vice president of the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
l.. A, GRAN

Los Angeles, Oct Z. CUPl-
NJ. ! hard CT SCH whI>a wheat, bulk,
2.6O-2.65; grading barley. IS pounds, bulk,
2. 2.2214 .. .2714; No. . oats, 35 pounds,
bulk, 2.6O-2. 65; No. yellow corn, bulk,
no offers; No. milo, bulk. 2.47 Z :. 50 y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
NOT VANISHING

The American Indian is called
the vanishing american" although
there are 100000 in America today,
and only 270,00C existed in 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
l.. a. Hdf

Los Angeles, Oct. :. up
Alfalfa. L. .. 70. .rfl L. s. No. =
Ieafy. uncertificafcd. $40. 75-3i -: n s
No. .. green and U. S. Nc. .. $27OO- 30. Is
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
RABIES COME EARLY

1t has been estimated that more
babies are born between the, hours
of and 5 a. m. than in any other
corresponding period of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
pOULTkY Dc EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct, u, 1943.)
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2h lbs, SOC,
~ to lbs, 2oc: flyers 3-4 lbs. 2ec
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35lsc: colored. all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08

Los Angeles, Oct. =. CUPl-
Eggs: WholcSale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade \ 55-56. Grade + 33-26'
medium, Grade A 1850; small Grade \
23-24
Retail prices to consumer: Large, Grade
"A 66-6S. Grade A 62-66. Grade 4o-43.
medium. Grade "A 56-61 Grade a 5660;
small, Grade A 26-32
Candled graded eggs to T g { a ! e ;
Cases: Large. Grade "A 5Si- 50, Grade
A 56-57. Grade 36-3S. medium. Grade
"A 5O-52. Grade A 1852; small, Grade y
2i-29
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-08
RUN WILD

territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
ATTENTION GILLNETTERs!

COnoe DIddIng to take place ? pm. Sunday, August 6, Gillnetters' meeting follows at pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
F. c. MCCORMACK

Death has again called one oL \,I.anggUs pioneers. Peter c. Mo Cormack, sr., passed away Sunday July 3O. at Bishop Rowe hospital He Was lad to rest Wednesday morning Ill Wrangell Memorial cemetery.
 IL IS indeed with deepest regret sua sorrow that Me note the pass lug oI tuese carry day sons ot Wran- Aea. They came nere, most Of theh' ln lne exciting days ot the gold rusu-youug men, Iull oI adventure enthusiasm anu that spirit that has always moved youth to seek and ln- uapIt new countries, new 4ahus. 4lany ol them hoped to make their stake and return south. ct, as they augered on. the spell ot the north entered their veins and they stayed on La build towns and communities, tu raise families and devote theIr Iiyes to progress oI the community they came to love.
 sucu d man was Peter .. McCor- mack. sr. LIS urst Wrangeu Yen- IIrg Was In the St. Michael Merean- ute Co.,, which he founded ana winch, years later, has become eapposd Brothers owned now by e.ruesl A. and Leonard M., both ot whom received their training under Mir NeCormacks s capable guidance.
 Today one can hardly walk street Ill Nrangell without seeing MT. Mccormack handiwork, the re- su1ts Of the dreams and ambitions oI a young man who stepped oil ths neal here before the turn CT the eentury lie saw Wrangells possl- DIIlJIes anu had faIGh in them ana stayed to become one of the pull 0arks. ot the town. He helped lay inc nrm foundation upon which the towns year ill and year out stanlh- tv rests. lie had faith, vision and love Ior his community. Five terms as Mayor speak of the faith the peo- pIe of the town had in P. c. Me Jormack, Two terms in the Terri toriaI legislature speak of the es- teem and trust the people of the surrounding area placed in him.
 Memories of these early pioneers can never be dimmed. They have left behind too much, built too well and sown the seeds of community fellowship and loyalty too deeply to be overlooked by us of this gen eration.
 We grieye that they must go but have consolation in the thought that their names and their deeds will forever be etched on the his tory of Wrangell, the surrounding community and forever engraved in the annals of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
NsCAY FINDS MESSAGE
 FROM LAPS IN BOTTLE
 ON BEACH, SNOW PASS

Last week in The Sentinel aa item appeared in which a message, sealed in a bottle and dropped into Coyote creek near San Jose, Cali fornia, was picked up by an Army sergeant on the shores of India. Never to be left behind, Wrangell can tie the event.
 Noting the item in the paper, this week Bert McCay, well known Wrangell fisherman, brought in a card he had picked up on the beach at snow Pass in 1912. It was a apparently official Japanese mes sage to test currents A number. 14275O, appeared on one line and the date June II, 1929. Longitude and latitude were undecipherable. due to water having leaked into the bottle
 If the date of it's release was June. 1929 and McCay picked it up in the fall of 1942 it would be I3 years that the bottle drifted or lay on the beach. There were several lines of Japanese writing and a Japanese signature.
 Because of the war, McCay of course, did not cooperate with the Japanese geodetime survey by re- turning the card and after the war the Japs probably won't be interest ed-that is, the few Of them that will be left. Anyway McCay, who has two sons in the service, says if Hirohito wants the card he can come and get it. He'd like to meet him-once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
TO BE RETURNED TO ALEUTIANS
 SOON, SAYS FOSlEB

Aleuts at Burnett Inlet, as well as those at Wards Lake and Kills moo, will be returned to their Aleu- tian Island homes at the end of the fishing season, according to Bon Foster, Superintendent ot the OI- flee of Indian Affairs at Juneau
 Glen Green has already arrived in Juneau from Twin Falls, Idaho, to take charge of the rehabilitation program involved in returning the people to their native homes. IL will be necessary in many cases to rebuild their homes and other struc- lures damaged in the Jap raid on the islands two years ago. More than $50 AIeuts will be returned to Kashega, Unalaska Atka, Akutan. Biorka, Makushin and Nikolski They will again pursue their former occupations of sealing, trapping and hunting. The Aleuts have been in southeast Alaska since 1942.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04

scene and other pertinent topics, will continue to appear regularly From his position in the Capital City, MT. Williams can pc CT | through his peTiscope from closer h nge and perhaps bring mere and heavier artillery to bear on men and As most Of you know, the office of Secretary carries a consid- erable responsibility, including fill ing the duties of the governor in his absence, and there is no one better fitted for the job than Lew
 Williams, as all Wrangell citizens will testify. Mrs Williams will re- main in Wrangell for two weeks or so to assist us in getting started and acquainted with the multitudi- nous details of management.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

With the appointment of MT. Lew Williams as Secretary of Alaska, the management of the Wrangell Sentinel must necessarily be rele- gated to other hands during his tenure of office. We are proud and happy that MT. Williams has trusted us to the extent of placing the editorship in our hands while he is serving the Territory in his respon- sible position.
 Wrangell was our first Alaskan home, as We landed here exactly ten years ago from the old Norco on a snowy March day in 1894. Mrs. Sarah Pritchett was then publisher of the Sentinel, and We helped put out the paper for a year and a half here before moving on to Juneau where we worked for the Alaska Press and later the Daily Alaska Empire. While here we were fortu- nate in making quite a number of good friends, with many of whom we have already renewed our &C., quaintanee and are looking forward ito seeing others. We also met number of new people, all with the traditional Wrangell friendlinese. While it will be an undeniable loss to the town when Lew and Wini- fred Williams leave, We hope there will be no deterioration in the qual- ity of your newspaper and that everyone will assist us in keeping it up to standard with their sup port.
 The Wrangell Periscope, which is Q column with an excellent rsputa- tion throughout Alaska for its as- tute ahsarvations on ths political
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
DAUGHTER IS BORN
 TO BROOKS HANF0RDS

Congratulations are being re- ceived by Mr and Mrs. Brooks Han ford of Juneau on the birth of baby daughter last Saturday at St. Ann's Hospital The child has been named Victoria Louise, and tipped the scales at six pounds and eleven ounces at birth. She is a grand daughter of Mayor Fred Hanford of Wrangell The proud father is agent for the Northland Transportation Company in the capital city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, AL aska, up to and including August 12, Ig44 for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting, on an area total ing approximately 50 acres, located about l2 to % mile above the out let and on the north side of Lake Virginia, Tongass National Forest, Alaska. estimated to be 7O0,O00 feet B.M., more or less, of Sitka spruce and western hemIock saWtimber No bid ol less than $1.5O per Al. feet B.M. fog spruce and $I.O0 per M. feet B.M. for hemlOck saWtimber will be considered $50O.0O must ac- company each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or re- tatned in part as uquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture Outslde of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber, is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, 1ull information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the DiYis- ion Supervisor, Petersburg, Alaska, or the. Regional Forester, Juneau,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
NINE C0NGRESSMEN
 TO VISIT ALASKA

SEATPLE-Nine congressman of the house interstate commerce avia- tion subcommittee are expected to visit Alaska early next month. Thsy will stop in Fairbanks, Nome, An chorage and Juneau to study ost- war aviation facilities.
 They are Representatives Bull winkle of North Carolina, Chapman of Kentucky, Priest of Tennessee, Rarless of Arizona, Boren of Okla homa, Beckwith of Texas, all demo- crats, and O'Hara of Minnesota, HiRshaw of California and Howell of Illinois, republicans.
 The state dining room in the White House can seat 100 guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
PASTOR H. |. WOOD AND
 WIFE HERE WEDNESDAY

Pastor H. b. Wood of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Juneau, was a visitor this week enroute home following and extended trip in the mission plane visiting remote churches and hospitals in the Ter ritory. Flying over 11,0O0 miles in ten weeks, Pastor Woods itinerary carried him as far north as St. Law renee Island. Mrs. Wood also visited in Wrangell during their brief stay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
AGE PILOT NOW IS
 REPORTED MISSING

OIL CITY. Pa.-The war depart ment notified the parents of Lieu tenant Colonel Francis S. Cabreski, top scoring ace of the air forces, that he is missing in action as of July 20 He is credited officially with 31 enemy planes including three on the ground.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
MARY MCCORMACK HERE

Miss Mary Mccormack. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, arrived in WrangelI this week to spend a few days with her parents and sisters. Miss Mccormack is a hostess at the Juneau USO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
JAMES NOLAN IS APPOINTED CHAIRMAN OF
 LOCAL DRAFT BOARD

James Nolan, deputy marshal of Wrangell, has been appointed by Governor Ernest Gruening as chair man of the local draft board to sue ceed Lew M. Williams who is nov ing to Juneau, according to word received by Mrs. Lois Hanford, clerk of the board. MT. Nolan will assume his new duties immediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04

nOspitahzauOn fishemen of things l Oee should nave attention W those have the interests the a Of our popuaton at heart extended hOsptaa a one group men III he same industry should De excluded rom ad wncn Is gwen slaT group snail work diligently to- Teses ''' men 0- l"' '''i'O
 ADsen Ownership of Fish rrapsI believe there should be hmIt operated by Outside nsn admitted eholent ing 1n DuT II IS nkew speo privilege granted the holder of ea the special psge when result should not pc largely cen % as at present. m absentee owners who take the wealth rom the country haher Deier placed permitted ugnt their DemOorat 1 fundamentally speolal privilege
 IaAauon-nuon nOlse IS made about tazatOn largely by nng pace TOT them oeato We should not discourage Outside Aaskans agamst ne gf0aps % @ o @g1 @ @ 6he @ I05 % a taxes %h5Gn sds should mlnd, dollar Alaska porous place. 4axes like dea are always and theory reaps into the Territory. a wOrkmen's Compensation Amendment should be made in T06 @ 1 gTsa & ae mas 5 been made & m the @ to all concerned IL VIII De my purpose to seek proper amend
 Adequate Old Age Pensions With the general rise in the actual cost of day to day ng essential that should look to perea business and meet the advanced
 Development Of Alaska To Meet The Forthcoming Tourist adeEyeTy indication points Alaska having after the war the tedY beve in kng ad1aaaSe f +bis onnortnn and stsTr @ @ od 9 m R uranse @ t o ts opportunity m anu I s'4s M travellers who Will come some perhaps to permanently favor the Izauon to which muny We the small that work limited Therefore believe would sound men to set up under Territorial control organization do ts work us.
 Caring For Service Men And Women The War-A percentage of Aaska young number her young the their believe that nothing should be left that taken opportunity livelihood after believe who lighting for that they be given first consideration
 Development Of Timber And Agricultural Studies should be finding
 
 been done but deal needs adequate of them Little actually about Aaskas agricultural possibilities believe should agricultural department the Territory which could direct Tmnng agricultural possibilities We hardly the U Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture the Federal Alaska We will be attained by letting the Federal do it.
 StatehoOdAn the above points have made I believe essential the development toward statehood which believe Alaskan the ultimate goal of all goal Will of Alaska The forthcoming Legislature every La ure the future of necessity efforts toward self sutclency for Alaska. We prepared be nave 1t thrust condition chaos No state admitted to the Union that had natural than Alaska Let us strive to develop these
 elected to the Legislature this will direct efforts supporting those things which will make Alaska sesuffcient
 As Alaskan, a progressive Democrat. solicit your vote on September 12
 We cannot backward must go ahead
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
slLRscRIPTION RATEs

sUBsCRPTION RATES enc year ln advance by carrier or mail. SS.5O; per copy, ten cents Adyertislng rates aud job printing
 prices on application Telephones: Office I; Home 48ES
 P. o. Box sol MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Eutersd in the Postoffice at Wran gell, Alaska. as second class mat Ger plder act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-18
Jurist Denied Expanse

Common Pleas Judge Charles A.
Leach declined to rule on the prop
erty of expense accounts turned in
to the state for payment by Third
District Court of Appeals Judge
Charles A. Guernsey of Fostoria.
Holding that State Auditor Joseph
7. Ferguson presumably had investi-
gated before allowing the expenses
and had not filed any claim against
Judge Guernsey, the court said no
real and genuine controversy existed.
Guernsey, in asking a ruling, de-
clared that although Fostoria is his
legal residence, he maintains home
for himself and family in Lima. He
said taxi fares to Lima and lodging
and meals at his home had been
placed on his expense account. He
declared a controversy" existed re-
garding their property and asked the
court to find them properly" al
lowed and paid.