davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Golf Army Camps Would Help Morale Soldiers Interest Sport Hints
Jennines-Smith urkey' Clash
Has Public Golfers Pop-Eyed
Linksmen Crowd Courses at Many Clubs
In Bids for Thanksgiving Treats

For q good many months. ever
since husky young Texan named
Dick Jennings began bowling the
boys over on the public golf courses,
the lads who play the pay-as-
you-play layouts have been await
Ing a head-to-head match between
Jennings and Leroy Smith, the
North Carolina lad. Jennings hap
pens to be the reigning public links
champ. Smith won the title in
1910 and went to the semifnal this
year, where he was bumped by
Wilbur Seay, who fell in the final
before the power and f1nesse Of
Jennings.
Now Jennings and Smith have
won their way to the final round in
the turkey tourney put on for the
lads who play the Leoffler-operated
East Potomac Park course. They'll
play, probably tomorrow, with tur-
keys to 60 to the winner and run
nerup.
But the big point, from the view
point of adherents of both lads. Is
the head to-head clash of Jennings
and Smith. Both have their sup
porters who have gone down the
line in small wagers on their
favorite. Jennings won his way to
the final yesterday, licking Earle
Marcy, president of the East
Potomac Golf Club, 2 and l.
Meanwhile, another turkey affair
at Rock Greek Park, finds Roy
Kirchmeyer and George Zlalet In
the final, while In the second flight
F. M. James has grabbed a turkey
with a 19-hole victory over Milton
Roebush in the final.
Turkey Affairs at Many Clubs.
Those turkey Journeys will provide
many Washington households tooth
some birds won by skillful work with
driver and putter. Many clubs staged
turkey affairs yesterday, on top Of
similar events held week ago. But
Woodmont won't hold its turkey
affair until Thursday.
At the Washington Golf and
Country Club DR.. G. r. Huffman
won the top net award in a turkey
affair with 77-l2-65, after tie
with A. L. Christie, who had 81
1856. c. H. (Pete) Pardoe wor
the gross award with y. Other net
winners were C. w. Smith. 81
25-66; H. E. Baldwin. 9l-25-66;
Ralph B. Jones. 86-20-66.
Middle Atlantic professionals will
gather tomorrow night at Wood
mont to hear delegate Gene Larkin
tell Of the annual National P. G. A
meeting at Chicago last week. Gene
will explain the teaching program
of the national body.
Bannockburn Beats Georgetown
Bannockburn Golf and Country
Clubs team broke Tony Sylvester
heart, or half of it, with a 9-to-;
victory over the Georgetown varsity
links team in a challenge match al
Bannockburn.
Tony strictly was in the middle a.
the amateurs OF his club trouncec
his beloved Hoya golf team. Winner!
| for the Hoyas were Buddy Sharkey
and Jack Donohue, who grabbed tn,
best ball point from Billy Houghtol
and Bob Brown. although Houghto1
beat Sharkey; Bill Rohry and Ra!
Cusack, each Of whom won q hal
point. Playing for the two team,
were the following: Bannockburn-
Billy Houghton. Bob Brown. Ken
Spencer, George Borsart, 8. s
Evening star., 1941-11-17
ice-Beaten Eagles
Figure 10 Improve
Against NewY York
Two Defects by Johnstown
Give Local Hockey Team
Anticipated Poor Start

Defeated and debated but still de-
fiant, the Washington Eagles re-
turned to their adopted home today
determined to improve on their sour
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
start at Johnstown, Pa, where they
dropped 9-4 and 1912 decisions to the
Bluebirds.
1t has been an annoying start for
the defending champions, being
crushed twice successfully by the
leagues newcomer, but the Eagles
are hoping to hit their stride when
they face the New York Rovers in
their local debut tomorrow night at
Riverside Stadium.
Those thumpings came as no sur
prise, however. for the veteran Len
Burrage warned the Eagles might
require several games to get squared
away and his prediction appears
justified. In colliding with the Blue
birds the Eagles were meeting a
veteran team with six stars drafted
from last seasons Baltimore Orioles.
Then, too, the Eagles were per-
forming on a watch charm rink,
which was similar to playing on an
iced billiard table. On the more
spacious Riverside ice the club may
present a more cohesive attack and a
more disturbing defense.
Virtually an entire new team
Burrage, Paul Courteau and Art
Thompson are the only holdovers-
the Eagles will be facing another
high-scoring team in the Rovers,
who dropped an 81 overtime tin to
the Boston Olympics yesterday At
New York
Cellar inhabitants last season, the
Rovers have been overhauled from
the coach down. Freddy Metcalfe,
who last season piloted the powerful
Regina Rangers to victory IN
Canada's Allen Cup competition. is
in charge and appears to have
located a star in Left Wing Macy,
who scored five goals against the
Olympics.
Washington is short handed. but
Coach Redvers Mackenzie is hoping
four players will join the Eagles in
time to battle the Rovers Roland
Bleau, Jimmy Wilson, Les Hickey
and Ernie Mundey. all forwards,
have been delayed due to passport
difficulties
Johnstown spurted into a TO lead
yesterday before Goalie Frank
Ceryance permitted a Washington
goal by Tom Mccormick. The Blue
birds then boosted the count to 1O-1
before Courteau located the net.
Pos. Johnstovn. Washing on.
Ceryance ---- Howell
RD---Dyte Burrase
EED'--1fSon fonn,h. Lsssard
RW. -Galbraith - Courteau
L.W. -Vitarelli -------- Hallowell
y9nhS,own WafS,ns,n, --------- 3 7 3-l99
Johnst9xn spares.MeKlnnon kox.lski.
Dsct' oisliotti. washinston soi sparesmMe. GNMse,
Lenahan. Allen. Weaver. Ullyot. Thompson.
frst period ,eorips.Bois..u coisliotti.
coombs !vi.r.lh. oai0raith,' o0nci 1s'si. Pen:
alties-None
Second period scoring-Kovalski tDyck.
Marco. 1913; Gigliotti (Boiteaul. l41s:
Gieliotti boil Mccartney. 1871; McCor-
mick (unassistedD. II OF: Coombs Vita
relln. 1927. Penalty-Anderson "trip
OF: ts o.ieraieh Pera1e scoomb. Vfs.s. 70 81
LEM. 1923. Penalty-None.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Wedding on Golf Links
Held by St. Louis Pro
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI SPRINGS, Fla. Nov. IL
Bob Morse, St. Louis golf profess
sional, and ThelmA Nye, also OF St.
Louis, were married yesterday on
the first tee Of the Miami Springs
course by Judge Henry L. Open
born.
Following q honeymoon, Morse will
return here to compete In the SIC, 1000
Miami open starting at the Munic-
ipal course on December IL.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
New Talent Is SOUGHT
To Patch Crippled
Lineup Shifts Also Due
After 80 Defect by
Cleveland Burons
Bv BURTON HAWKINS.


Ching johnson Washington Lions
currently are suitable subjects for
hospital ward, but when two crack
players are patched and new blood
Is infused the local entry in the
American Hockey League may be
transformed into a robust outfit.
Manager Lee Perrin. who has OBJ
tanned Peggy O'Neill from Les
Canadiens in exchange for Center
Connie Tudin, Also is dickering for
two more players who would bloster
the Lions attack. O'Neill will arrive
in time to participate in Thursday
nights game here with the Prov
idence Reds and his addition will be
an aid since Tudin has been out of
action with a charleyhorse.
The Lions have been missing
Wingman George Mantha and De-
fenseman Allen Shields. Montha,
who will be idle for two weeks due
to a badly twisted ankle and
wrenched knee. was sparkling the
Lions scoring department. Shields,
suffering with a wrenched back,
probably will return to duty shortly,
but meanwhile the Lions defensive
maneuvering is creaking.
Lineup Shifts Planned.
When johnson again has a healthy
squad at his command he will make
several alterations. Frank Mailley
will be shifted to center on the first
line with Wings Mantha and Lou
Trudel, while the veteran Polly
Drouin. first line center. will blend
with O'Neill and Stan Rookie.
Thus the Lions will present two
formidable lines. Wing Stu Smith
will stick with the club, but it is
likely George Koivuniemi, Frank
Whitaker and Walter luke will be
farmed out providing Perrin lands
two more experienced players.
Johnson's club now is crippled 50
badly that he Is forced to play
Frank Gresnick, a defenseman, at
wing, but despite frowning fate. the
Lions still are installed In third
place in the Eastern Division race
after last nights 80 loss to the
clever Cleveland Barons before 5000
fans at Uline Arena.
The undefeated Barons, who have
won six games and tied another,
manufactured quick goals in each
period, then were content to display
their polished defense ability. On
the few occasions when the Lions
sifted through the"Barons' defense
Goalie Moe Roberts checked their
bids for scores.
Lions Four Points on Lead.
Joffre Desilet, Les Cunningham
and Norm Locking produced goals
in that order for Cleveland, which
remained in second place in the
Western Division behind Indianap-
oils as the Capitols thumped the
Philadelphia Rockets, 4-3.
Buffalo fractured 7-game losing
streak to beat the Hershey Bears,
20, while other games saw the Prov
idence Reds and Pittsburgh Hornets
battle to q A tie and the New
Haven Eagles beat the Springfield
Indians. 81.
Washington now is four points of
the pace of the leading New Haven
outfit. but trails second place Spring
field only by q point.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Notch Seventh Stroioht

Plaza Victors' 140-pound football
team Is sporting its seventh sue
cessive gridiron triumph. TO game
turned in yesterday against Friend
ship House Of FAirlaWn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Supply Shortage
Threat Removed
In District Work

,CGnanucd :.c. PAGE One
aad mi Z tu,E Has been detinec
o. OPM Is any irrigation district
t'galnaee and .eyee GIStriCt. cana.
COMPANY. and any corporation
rendering a general service TO the
pubic II his category might be
Included power companies, ant
companies engaged in distribution
{. Ua.c- for individual consumption
Thu = would appear. acceptance
D. OPM o. the irrigation district :
definition Of itself under the A-l0
priority Si.5.iG s7rve 10 c.arlfi tie
statu- e T., other businesses en-
Cacec II rendering services similar
10 The r4itIPio services nov boln-
rendered b" The district
Fewea eald ahai while the RAJ
IL granted thc district TOuld III
s'fro amf,e materials and supplies
tor rortnal operations. and would
ser"c a q guarantee against short
G-5s hat Nigh; curta!l the dis
TICS services IN the }a..ey, he stil.
w. not entirely satisfied
H mas asked he said 10" Wha.
IS E-O'yn q a PD-i rating Whlci
"'eIlc or.lt.e thc d!sN"ct 10 ma
:crials neceSsag" te commune cX-
pan on IF the present S,'stnn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Bridges Attacks
House Bill kskinq
His Deportation

SAN FRANCISCO. OF. =
Harry Bridges sald todaE III,
Allen bill which seeks TO dcpoy'
hlm is in every respcc." the San
measure passed preYlcuslT and Ct
clared unconstitutional b. form"
Attorney Genera RobciH Il IdcH-
son.
The measure. sponsored - Peo
4. Leonard Allen. D. La. passed
the house yesterday without e -
late and with less than - wc.Et-
ber5 on the floor. i ~ SO. {"
the senate.
The bill was OF IL, H..s4..
cslendar of the ho.>e nc "a
brought On the floor U.,ho-' ad
vance notice" saiG ErCsos U..1sC
deportation 70 Austra..a ras le"f-
recommended b" an eHa"lae~ =
The Naturalization bCrea.
Further, Allen and rs ep-.'..
seized an opportunity T. sHe-E 1t
bill through when Ou.H q sa....
OF congressman Were Os - fg9,
They were obliged - r.. - III
Kind Of underhandoa a.f'Hee. ~
cause one discern H0'r "o....
have prevented cons.dara'.yA O.: -
bill
u don't believe me, 9.aas =.
be fooled by any sIon ces5."+si
14ctlcs. l am cOntICerf 10 IT,
10 and labor VII reeogr.2- -.
move for what Is IL. ......: a.
iock against nc aAc ,.t .eps.
movement"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

SEATTLE. Oct. 7. CUP1-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. in letter to the
6lSt annual convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, today call
ed for an end to defense strikes
and declared the nations au-out
production must be limited by only
one factor-athc amount necessary
to oyerwhelm the Nazi hordes."
This is not the time to take
chances with the national safety
through any Stoppage of defense
work or defense production Mr.
Roosevelt wrote the convention.
Our program of defense - our
production of ships, planes, guns
tanks-must be all-out. It shall be
limited by only one factor-thC
amount necessary to oyerwhelm the
Nazi hordes."
The president said the concilia-
ton service of the department Of
labor and the National Defense
Mediation board provide ample
facilities for the adjustment of
industrial disputes.
The time has come when the ser.
vices of such agencies must be used
before any recourse is taken to Il
strike or lockout and 1 call now up
on labor and management to COOP
crate at all times to that end" Mr..
Roosevelt said.
AFL President William Green will
read the message.
The presidents message was fol-
lowed by the address of Gov. Har-
old E. Stassen of Minnesota. Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins was
to speak to the federations 600
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Gigantic Battle
Engages Enemies

grayest threat to RuSSias war in
dustrieS and to ROStOy which IS at
the gateway TO the Caucasus Oil
fields
NAZIS CLAIM VICTORY
German reports said that the Red
army in this sector was beaten
ard was being pursued by AXIS
troops. which captured the staff Of
the 9th army except for its COM
mander. who fled by airplane Ac-
cOrding to Berlin. the victory ended
an" hope that the Russian counter
attack reported near the sea Of
Azov could flank the Axis drive into
the Crlmea.
NORTHERN FRONT-The Ger
man offensive against Leningrao
appeared TO have slackened for tbs
t!Ile beinG and the Russians made
some progress in improving their
pos.tiCnS On the Arctic front. TIL
Russians reported they had checked
a Nazl offensive against MurmanSk
a.ter e days of fighting in which
the enemy was cut oft from his
base.
The 8rltsh attempt TO persuade
tlee FlnnS to abandon the va,
AGAINST Russia because they now
haze recovered the territory they
originally claimed was frustrated.
A Finnish reply to the British note
rejected the proposal and said the
fight would go on, bringing up the
possibility CT a British declaration
Of war against the Helsinki govern
menJ.
Although the Russians were put
ting up tremendous resistance to the
German offensive todaY'S war front
dispatches we're Giscouraglng from
the allied viewpoint.
Even in Moscow official reports,
there was special emphasis on the
necessity for an all out effort by
the entire nation to offset the gen.
era. offensive launched by Hitler
and a repeated injunction for the
Rec army forces to stand tG the
Gea;N before the enemy onslaught.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Heir to Fortune
Divorces Actress

LOS ANGELES. Oct. I. tUP(-
On the seventh anniversary Of his
marriage !. Ross Clark II. heir to
a Montana copper fortune, won a
dlvcccC today from Barbara Frltchie.
socially prominent actress.
Clark said his wife's desire for
a stage career made marriage with
her impossible Judge Caryl Shell
don granted the millionaire decree
on his charge of Gesertion.
The couple married secretly or
Oct. T. 1884, in Mt KiSko. N. Y
q snort time after Miss Fritchie's
graduation from VaSSar. They sep
arated several months ago when
Miss FritChie returned to New YORK
and the stage She did not appear
in court to contest the action.
Clark is the son of the late Wal
ter Clark, wealthy copper magnate
who died when tho Titanic sank.
and a grand nephew of Senator Will
liam Andrews Clark of Montana
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Ten Sure Things
For U. S. Told by
Dr.. WoeI!ner Here
,Ccntinued from PAGE one

tntln0ed from P3Te One
.aad construction saved the nation
.tter lhe Civil War Since the
,.tat principles Of lie never change
there will be no sudden change il
tie pattern of the universe
The American nation will step
out of her boundaries To protect
What ,hc has" Wo2llner explained.
"TAr new boundaries will be tina;
PINT where defense demands are
met
II America docs not lead the
WrsiI she will have TO follow some
une. lie Who hesitatcs will have
to be bosscd by someone less hest
tant That is not for America
America OWLS and controls 10 of the
70 essentials OF life and 60 cents
OF every woild dollar is in an Am
cglean pocket.
In 1912 this nation will be iii
the toughest spot IN its history.
Bat i'll the hard years the soul
IS born. Adversely is tie refining
influence and the soul OF America
VIII be reborn.
II We live as though we be-
ncyc in the Immortality OF free
dem. that will come to pass. Tho
Immortality of heroes will be true
?nd TIE war drums will throb nc
longer in the brotherhood Of the
world.
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reed, Wen
dell Waterman. and Malcolm Ma
curda. the Desert Trio. preSented
musical selections. Mrs Eugene
Waterman and Miss Kathryn Hin
derks sang duets and solo num-
bels. LaVerne Zayala played piano
selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Consair Chiefs in
Parley With Union
To Forestan Row

WASHINGTON. Oct. l. soP'-
President Il II. Fleet, OF Consolidat-
ed Aircraft Corn, san Diego, Calf,
advised thu Defense Mediation board
TODAY that the company is now IN
conference with union officials
with y view OF arriving at sat
isfactory settlement of their wage
dispute.
A settlement formula had beeh
agreed upon in negotiations here be-
tween the company and the Inter
national Association of MachinlstS
tAFLD. -Ile union membership,
however, rejected it over the week
end
The proposed settlement called
tor a general increase OF l3 cents
an hour effective Oct 4 and a be-
ginners wage of 60 cents an hour.
going up to IS cents b. scent jumps
every four weeks. The beginners
rate would be retroactive to July
5. The union membership, board
officials said, wanted the l3-cent
increase also made retroactive to
July 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

a. = Cl.tiGQcG from rage NIllt'
r at enemy railroads and concen-
trauons a. Kha.Eoy and over 1 yast
central area.
UKRAINE FRONT-The German
h!ch command reported victory II
a sreat battle" in the extreme
south near The sea OF Azov. Other
Berlin dispatches reported tHe cap
tare o. BerdyanSk and Mariupoi
which ave on the north coast o.
tie sea. in tie great Donets War IN
dustry BASIN.
The importance Of the German
advance against the armies o.
Marshal Sen.yon Budenny IL this
sector .S that < thruSto q great
speavheac fac t3WarG The heart o.
TIE Soue.s var production anG
vs.hin l25 miles OF the KeT cl.y
o. Rostov. which was reported hcar-
I.y bombed By tie l9ftwaffe
The AX.s offensive into the Tx
Ialne Is pounding al a vide front
from Kha.koy TO Marlupol ana NOW
has advanced ABOUT $50 miles cas-
OF the Dn!ercy r!ves. c.eating the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
FR Calls for Ind
TO War Strikes

delegates at the afternoon session.
Green told the conventions open
ing session yesterday that the fed-
Grafton is prepared to follow NJ"
Roosevelt ito the bitter end" il
it becomes necessary to take more
decisive action to protect the free
dom of the seas and democracy
throughout the world
He proposed that a ninth point
be added to the list of peace aims
declared by President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
1t would give labor representation
in peace negotiations and insure
recognition of trade union right
throughout the world
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Moscow Declares
Hitler Desperate
To Win Decision

MOSCOW. Oct. :. ,UP'-SCViet
ro..> SAD toGay hat Adolf Hitler
..aS thrown a. h!S available mill
.ary resources INTO a grand battle ~
=, - attempt 10 Win decision on
&c eastern front before winter.
Or aI'other sector, dispatches
Sax. Inc Germans hurled huge
:oy.eS of tanEs and planes against
Russian defense positions and many
- repeatedly changed hands.
T"o Res air force IN this region
- c~eolted with knocking out 81
taH.s ard ia German arnored
ears arc .-oop carriers. The Ge.-
-. tanks. i was SAID. succeeded
:. lentir@t.:.E Russian positions bu:
~, .H.a.t";:.3eu managed 20 C.
=. 5. = cs1-.. ~. bodies Of gas
C...e.
l.. :,,'4,>.~." Ole ragged az day.
=. .s.e..s &c asa - more tanks.
"a @sH,oeed car $50 motorcycles
a. 500 German troops we're de-
=. 5"ec cd ;.lcd
~ -. asserted that Hitiec,
z..4tc.-g the a,oSp7c; OF long
- &C dss.r.H- 70 achieve a doci-
9loH n-ior7 rlHtc-. has thrown all
- available resources INTO an at
i.ap. C sna~H tno REQ army
HE. i meeting trans carrying
thousand. Gpon thousands Of Ger
nan wounded, PED Star said. bit
- :, clspatch!nC into the jaws
.. - eas 7rn front new eche!ons
{. ,sa:o@ .1Cdar. TIC Fascist GER
Co. &C anyloG7 . decide the out-
ca:~e ot 10 gnanG bate develop
= :. :. ImHcas7 front oefore
,...l.'-..
t. .4Dsz are VAN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
House Rejects Ban
On Aid for Reds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-CUPl--
The house rejected today by vote
of 69 to IS move to withhold any
aid to the Soviet Union under a
bill expanding the lending authori-
ty of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation by Sl,50O.00O,0O0.
The amendment was sponsored BY
Rep. Frederick C. Smith, R, o.
who told the house just before tn;
vote:
Il am not in favor of spendin"
American taxpayers money 20 aic
the Communist regime in Russia
We are not III position where W.
are compelled to do so
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Olson Will Pardon
Shipboard killers

SACRAMENTO. Oct. : tUP1 --
Gov. Culb0rt Olson today reitar-
atrd that tho timc IS rapidly ap-
proaching" Wh"v th,-2 ;ormer Mar
tim unioI leaders convicted OF
the Shlpboard Slayl"g Of George
w. AlbartS chid engineer Of til"
reiehter Point Lobos will have
paid their debt TO aoci'ty.
Olson said he is considering cx-
ccutiye c.cmonc; fer Earl King
f. C. Ram,a@ and Frank Como"
serving 20 year terms for the 1896
Alameda t,un saying.
H declared that at the Wors;
King. Ram "a md Connor were
guilty of c1n5piins 10 commit as
aault ana batter
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
OLSON APPOINTS
TWO JUDGES

SACRAMENTO Oct ! up =
GOV Culbert Olson today announc-
ed appointment o! a. F. Molina Is
r2lnicipal Judge IN San Diego t9
succeed Dean Sherry resigned, and
John J Brennan to the same cour;
to succeed Clarence Terry, who
also had resigned Sherry and Ter
~ both resigned 10 enter military
service. the governor said, and tn.
TWO new appointees took the posi-
tior5 witn the understanding theT
would retire in favor Of the origina,
Judges when they return from ser
tlCr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
APPOINTMENTS :
APPROVED

Imperial county @I.No3II--"@ N00-
cay approved Welfare Dmee.o. j.
P Hofmans appointment O: ~
employees in his office CARO- 4
Hanson was appointed . case WoHa-
er at SIPS a month ana Narca.c,
d Berkshire. rccepuoris,. Il, So
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Defense Contract
Profit Lfmii Asked

N45HINGTOE. O., :. Up
CHaraaE Csrl I.aaon d. Ga
>. IL h54sc Hara. affairs ccnm!t-
.af 80 .eda" ha would .ntrodIc
= h,, Z. .rlt contractors = =
,: -. go r.ofit - a. -3.ora-
.'..,., tc'a,.eo o~-'er..
..Hz9. - II .,2telirnt tnat
=. Va. ':4at.oi. BY &c naval affair.
........'... :rTea."d nat profits OF
aa.t contracts nave reached al
.s,-.., ,-JHab.e perrertagc
! =c.u "a. sch profits Gem
s4s.rato soncl@slrc.s the nece5sIt.
=. -. M -,.Gen. o. q .aW impos-
..G rc,...a on lie profits to D
:.arc =" Hr!y@tc INNS or !ndl;ld-
-. ds..r- he Drcsen. en.c-gz nc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
CAPTAIN TRANSFERRED

Captain J r kinA ,as ....2 .
tho California Hiehras 9.t#C. -
merly stationed IL RAcr~lae ..t...-
". temporarily W&s 1..sc~ p
charge OF the patro, IN 'nNss..
county to assist s. C.as H..
King assumed his du;l I...~,....
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
MEXICAN DIES

Antonio VasqUez. 9G-yea:-o.1,
Mexican resident of the Holtvl,,e
area, will be buried Tuesday II
Evergreen cemetery after services =
e Centro at pm He d!cd Eoa-
day night al his home H usC
lived in the Meloland area o. IS
years He had 10 living relatives
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Heat, Snow, Storms
Strike Nation in
Weather Rampage
Continued from Page One)

continued from fdBe Olle'
reported 95.8 degrees. highest Oc-
tobar temperature ever recorded
there. Richmond, Va. reported a
record of 80 degrees and Washing
ton had ga, 25 degrees above the
average seasonal reading.
Ii contrast to the high readings
IN the southeast Monday Lewis
toxin. Mont. reported 10 degrees
anG the temperature dipped to "A
IN Yellowstone park.
A lOW pressure area from north
l.a Minnesota to southern Missouri
rolled northeaStWard. bringing in
creased rain 10 the already soaked
central sector Of the nation.
Gales OF % to 35 miles per hour
accompanied the disturbance ana
caused posting of storm warnings
ou the upper Great Lakes.