davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

|GOphers Roll Along
To Big Ten Crown

Browns team finally came from
behind 10 win by a IL 10 Z score.
The University Of Michigan up
held the prestige of mid-westerr
football by overwhelming Column
bis, % TO o, in New York. There
was never much doubt about the
outcome of the game. the Wolver-
ines dominating the play from
start 10 finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Has New Gooiis

Windsor will have a new goalie
Monday. either Bobby Forster,
formerly with Oshawa. or Hal
Gordon. who played with Atlantic
City in an exhibition game against
Windsor several weeks ago.
Gordon is a seasoned cam
paigner. Last season he was with
st. GATHERINGS senior OLA club.
Previously he played with Mac
lntyre Mines. Atlantic City and
New York Rovers.
Windsor has another game this
week, Friday night at home with
Akron. while Mansfield will play
in Toledo next Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Special Privilege

Jersey No. 80 is reserved at the
University Of Indiana for any
football player who is aggressive
enough 10 have his own shirt
ripped from his back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Vanderbilt ran up one OF the
biggest victories in its history
when il defeated Louisville, $50.
Scoring at least one touchdown
in each period. Tulane ran up a
$50 victory over n. Y. Il. The
Green Wave scored once in the
initial period and twice in each
remaining quarter.
Kentucky defeated Southwest
lern, 1919, in game that featured
long runs for scores. Mullins,
Kentucky back. scored once on an
80-yard ,Scamper. The next time
he raced II yards TO a tally. After
Mullins first touchdown, Holland
OF Southwestern took the ball on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

SATURDAYS Results
Michigan ~. Columbia @.
Notre Dame Z. Northwestern 8.
Minnesota -. Iowa -.
Wisconsin IL. Purdue o.
Ohio State II. Illinois Z.
NEXT SATURDAYS GAMES
Ohio state At Michigan.
Wisconsin At Minnesota.
iowB Mt Nebraska.
Illinois At Northwestern.
Purdue At Indiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Schedule for Sunday. November Is Final
games. ct Northwestern:
Lucky Bar A. c. vs.. Junior Lions ut 1
p. m.
Al Joes Service vs.. lakewood Blue.
Jackets at J p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Famed Dumping Four
of MO Loses a Star
Ruelle Retires
and Paris Adds ~
Calumet Defenseman
nv VI. y. DRUKENBRoD

2; Francis Ruelle, 52-year-old de-
fenseman with Paris Of the Mich
gan-Ontario Hockey League. has
pulled on HIS humping pads for the
last time and is retiring from the
game.
HIS place or the Paris rear
!. guard in Sunday nights game in
Akron will he taken by Albert
Maniko, 22-year-old puckman from
Calumet, Manager Art McDermott
: announces.
Detroit fans will get their first
look at Maniko az Olympia, Mon
day night when Paris and Akron
again clash. This game will he the
first half OF q twin-bill which also
will see Mansfield play Windsor.
Came Here IN 1884
Ruelle'S retirement is the first
break IN the ranks Of four great
defenSenen - the Buccaneers of
Bump who came here from
northern Michigan in 1894 and
have helped 10 make MO history
as members Of the teams piloted
by McDermott.
Other members OF this quartet
which has starred on three cham
pionship teams while exchanging
body checks and sometimes
punches, too-with the best in the
league are Wes L-ampsa, Rudy
Zainich and Joe Elenich.
The last three continue 10 star
and have helped 10 put Paris on
top Of the heap this season. Ele-
mich has been paired with new
conner Maniko. while LampSa and
Zunich as usual will he on the ice
together.
s. Monday nights game will be the
second time in four days that the
new Mansfield outfit. the surprise
team Of the league. has taken on
Windsor They met Friday night
across the river.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
STATE TACNERS2 Catholic lis Seek
STALK TOWAS|QTitle at u. d. Field
ST. Catherine's Set
TO Gust St. Theress ,
as League Champion !

st. Catherine. only unbeaten
eleven in the First Division, meets
st. Theresa, defending Catholic
prep champion, for the title Sum
day at the u. OF d. Stadium at
2 p. m.
Overcoming unexpectedly strong
competition, st. Catherine finished
its first season under Coach Art
Massucci by winning the East Side
title.
Dick Tuschak, at left half for
the Warriors. has been the East
Sides best ball carrier. He is a
great broken field runner and I'M
cqualed as a passer in the division.
At right half is MILFORD Dwyer,
who does the blocking. At full
back is Chuck Cunningham, who
played center last season, but
Massucci converted him TO a full
back. and il was his touchdown
against st. Benedict that brought
victory. The Warriors have In
Bill Sprenger. who plays right
tackle, an iron man. Sprenger
has played all but 6 minutes Of
the season.
Last Won IN 1885
The Warriors have not won a
championship since 1885. when
they beat Catholic Central. and
followers OF the East Side eleven
believe that ST. Catherine will
win the title. and will be the
Catholic League representative
against the winner of the Metro
politan League. when the two
champions meet Thursday at
Briggs Stadium in the fourth an
nual Goodfellows game for the
city championship.
st. Charles meets st. Phil
in a playoff game for the Second
Division East Side championship.
the winner to meet updefeated st.
Michael OF Pontiac. winner OF the
West Side Division. for the divi-
sion crown. The ragons are
counting on Phil Menozzi. the
league leading scorer, To bring
them the crown, while St Philip
has its backfield star In Bill Mar
tin. who Is the spark plug OF the
team and better than average
lpunter.
Sundays schedule:
~ Catbertne's W. 81 Theresab ~ ". ~
d stadium AZ y. IN
81. Philips W.. 81 Charles NJ Crosse
Polnte High Fseld At 2:50 p. m.
ST Gertrude's W. n. Frsncts Xavier ~
Ecorse High Field a. DO y m
est. Gregory's vs. St. Benedtcts ~ Ives
Field At 2 10 D N.
.Visitstion At ~. Frsdsricks At Pontiac
At 7;30 p. M.
est Ladislsus' vs. Annuncistion a. Key
worth Stadium Al In .. m.
sNos league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
By EDGAR HAYES

Football for the most part
: N n matter OF fundasnent ais,
that's why the gap from high
school TO college Is not too great
90 he bridged."
Paul Brown. new football coach
At Ohio State who Saturday brings
his Buckeyes 90 Michigan. sat in
his office discussing the game in
general and his team in particu-
lar. Brown. just 30 years OF age.
the youngest mentor in the West
..ern Conference. moved into big
time football from MsSSillOn High
School Many though the Jump too
much. Others insisted the young
genius OF high school football had
earned q chance.
- AT Massillon, We taught the
kids TO block and tackle. Players
!. who wanted 10 be ball carriers.
passers or kickers. but SHE'D
sway from the moro menial
tasks Of the gridiron. soon left
our squad" Brown explained.
? telling about the great leans he
ucNrtotS-u lhftc.
- All Got Fundamentals
The situauOn IL the same
!. here. When I first arrived here
at Columbus many said this
player or that one wOuIdn't do
ma any good. I determined to
). find out for myself. I started
out for myself started them
AL working and working hard
d. on fundamentals. I knew this
way j would find which ones I
> wanted "a Ray football. Those
- who stuck u out are now on the
squad and they include a lot Of
Kids others had giten zap on"
= Your first impression Of Brown
is his seriousness. lie IS extremely
Friendly and helpful but no knows
he n not only carrying his own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Municipal Op e n
Football League

STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Football for the most part
h matter OF ais,
that's why the gap from high
school 10 college Is not too great
60 he bridged."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

'Nes league
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16

table, results in deeper root systems, giving
several more feet of soil as source of plant
food for growing roots, allows more air into
the soil and ample room for root spread and
development.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

Comedy That Made Weber and
Fields Famous. Recent Death Of
Lew Fields Recalls ROllicking
Dialogues. Gags and Horse-play
With Which He and His Famous
Comic Partner, Joe Weber,
Evoked Laughter and Applause
From an Older Generation mr. 90
Years. Read These Characteristic
Samples of Their Comedy. and
How They Accidentally Hit Upon
Some of Their Most Popular
Skits, "a Told In The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue of
The Detroit SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
By HOLLIS sTARNEs
.gVHEYIL be back" said

.gVHEYIL be back" said
L. Cheska stoutly. "She said
they wouId-an' they Will"
Sam waved a newspaper undo
his Wife's nose.
'Ioolit here, where II tells
how his shows openln' tonight
on Broadway--the same show
he wrote upstairs on our kitchen
table. Why couldn't they "a
sent US a postcard ."
They'll he back" Cheska re-
Peated.
Don't be dumb Her huS-
band spoke more IN sorrow than
IN anger. It's two years now.
an they've forgot all about us"
He reresd the wspape
notice. "Her name amt no.
where's here. what do you make
out o that -
TIE woman grasped the paper.
"Nust be some mistake He
wrote the show for her 20 be
leadin' lady,
''Mebbe they split up after
they left here" the man shrug-
ged. "Mebbe that's why we
Amt heard. Theatrical peoples
always splittin' up"
Johnny nm Site amt split
mp" said Cheska stolidly, mo
more'n you an me. Well. got
curtains 10 hem upstairs"
A customer approached the
cash register, and Sam passed the
time of day and made change.
When he looked up, his wife was
gone.
II was supper time, and Sans
"andwich Shop, was jampacked.
Customers pushed and jostled for
stools at the counter, walters were
orders, and hungry fac
tory hands elattered their dishes
and argued about food and politics.
But the boss mind was far
from this hurry burly. He was
back 10 the night more
than two years ago when young
Johnny Hudson came rushing In,
after the WPA show down the
block was out. and flung a mess
of typewriter pages aefess-the
my PLAYS DONE.
"My Plays Done. the blond
lad announced. Here's Broad
ways future hit. Uncle SAM"
He threw his arm around Ste
Taylor, the dark-haired mite Of
a girl who was the Project pet
and favorite actress. Heres
my leading LADY,"
A couple Of dozen actors
swarmed in, and soon all hands
were drinking toasts out of thick
white coffee mugs. Sam = and
Cheska joined as cups clacked and
every one shouted:
Success to the play! Success
TO the leading LADY,
Those sure were happy days,
Sam was rejecting when the
troupers performed al the old
playhouse and boarded upstairs
over the shop with him and
Cheska. He was their banker as
well as landlord, so Johnny had
christened him Uncle Sam.
When the government checks
came in, twice a month, every
one dumped his on the counter,
Sam took out what was owed,
then they all ate and drank up
the balance. if any, on a big Pay
Day Party" which lasted till
dawn.
After that they went back ION
tick again till the next cheek
arrived.
Sam and Cheska liked all the
troupers, but the young pair that
uara in lpVa Cup and Johnny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Sans eyes fell on news that
caused him TO cry out;
Mamma! Cheska! Come

Mamma! Cheska! Come
quick"
When she came he showed her
a notice on the theatrical page
headed: Opening NIGHT" 1t
was Johnny Hudson's play.
Cheska saw the hurt in her
good mans eyes, and felt the
wound in his heart. Why couldn't
Johnny and Sue have sent a post
card? Young folks seemed TO
have no feeling at all. Sam had
so little pleasure these days, the
mushroom growth of his business
weighed heavily on him.
In the years since the troupers
left. he had suddenly become an
old man. He worked far too hard,
and his wife thought sadly:
"But the worst thing Is. he
never gets no laffs no more"
HER EYES CLEANING
So she told him:
They'll be back" But there
was not much conviction in her
tone tonight, and when Sam
called her dumb she went off
upstairs to hem up her new Fall
curtains.
Around midnight she came down
to the shop. Sam looked so dog
tired, she said gently:
"COme on up now, papa, you
need a good nights sleep. If
something happens I'll call you.
I'm sittin' up spell myself, TO
finish my curtains"
He followed her upstairs heavily.
"Nothin' will happen--they've
forgotten all about u.s." he said
and went to his room without
another word.
Suddenly he sat straight up In
bed, conscious that Cheska was
his shoulder and calling
him excitedly, though it was not
yet daylight. He turned on his
bed lamp and saw that she was
still fully dressed. Her eyes were
cleaning.
"WhO do you thinks back"
she cried. what did I always
tell you?"
He tumbled out OF bed.
Don't kid mew he implored
thickly. ut amt fair, mamma"
But she was thrusting his bath
robe at him, and reporting in
little gasps:
"They came up on the milk
train, soon AS ever they could
get away after the show. 1t
went over big. Johnny says.
He's I'm uniform, Sam-been I'm
camp six months now-they let
him of to see the show"
Sam dragged his robe around
his old white nightshirt.
what about Sue--wy'n't she
In it,
That's the biggest news Of
all. They're old married folks
now, an i'm couple months
she's eXpectin'--"
Sam was laughing now as he
hadn't laughed in two years.
Them kids" He made q
dash for the stairway. "Why
didn't they send us n pOstcard?"
Because I told you, Sam
they'd be back"
THE END.
Tx,.nr.nu-'. shOrf storus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

WPA theater folded up. Sans frs
thought was what would become
of them. Where would they gef
other jobs?
The boy was full of fight anC
confidence.
I'm going right up to Broad
way and get my show on" he
declared. They're always yelp-
ing for new talent. Well" he
pulled Sue into his arms, here
we arew
After they left, Sam took Il
buying New York paper every
morning, so he could read the
theatrical news. But yeal
passed without a word or a line
about Johnny Hudson's play.
BEGINS TO BOOM
Then business got so terrific
Sam had no time 10 read even the
local headlines. For the towr
began 10 boom with munitions
business, and down the block JUS
beyond the old playhouse, fac
tory turned out products for de
Tense industries.
Sam had a half dozen men Il
help in the shop now. and Chesks
had a colored woman working up.
stairs. The shop was packed day
and night, and Cheska's rooms
were full up with men who paic
cash in advance. twice what the
troupers had paid ION tick
But we don't get no laffs no
more" Sam would mourn.
Them factory hands got plenty
cash. but they don't never crack
"A smile. sure miss them
troupers-specially Johnny an
Sue"
"Me too" the woman would
sigh. II wonder II Johnny's got
that show on yet"
sam WOulu Slldht Ills lltdus
I'm worried over them kids.
They never could keep "A dime
between EN-"
Don't they know where they
can always come II they get
stuck ." Cheska would demand.
Cant they thumb ride on the
Post road:"
THEY'LL BE BACK
They're sure dumb II they
go hungry. Still an all I can't
help worryin'. Wouldn't you
think they could send us a post
card?"
Cheska always ended this argu.
ment the same way:
They'll he back"
But another year went by, anC
still no sign Of Johnny and Sue
and no postcard. Sam had hao
10 build an annex onto the shop
now, 10 handle his increased trade
The munitions plant ran "a
hours a day and he had a dozer
men working for him.
Never had he and Cheska beer
so prosperous. yet seldom did &
night pass without his saying:
But we don't get no laffs no
more" Then he would talk
about the good OLD days Of the
troupcrs, and Johnny and Sue
one night toward the end oil
Summer glancing al a New Yorl
paper left behind Ivy a customer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
THE END.

TOmOrrow's short story:
scientific Incident" by Miriam
L. Brandon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

"ip Htn i'..laI.N i' ltHUna.l| 'lii
II ~ n,'t"t 20 Rae thrEl Il 1t
aia and sHo. sH 10 oia#.
II. lei UU IT, lent.
EIJTnR A. ENGIIsH
i i9sE It mp ma I'd Iaa iNnd.
L. AID = ".@aliI I'D I 2ah' io
ia" 9ear MO- ha hoe i. Eai
laey Hsac =. u>.. 81 "2@ yHa-
n other "a. 1T mrs @.". {. d. -
tembcr / cUhcn the VIZ beeIn.l
~Tau DO AZ, hcM ill.,. En4laa.
bG0ilises H. Hrts bG thai IL 2s.a
faa MoGD cvr.."Nsrc ~. ...t tas
- ,',fe., c9gf,.ae. \ Fe.."
assrv ,,d drm... ...'. afa IL.
Ms.oas.
Germany IN we ~las n
H. nsd oue onrnt a.tcr 2a9'aes.
Hltler added:
I vas .D'd.ot aua I iaa2
X5.at "ag 8-@l! PiNIV @'H a5s.
tres. ] lalnG - ae. Ua 1"del-
sjaudiaa wlfu X. ... D", Ean
know perfectly vel Hhat il M an,
1oH Tvs to look or III silence raen
the httln state OF fH.ah1 VII
clrrWacmod Dv a Glea' po7r
when Russia -taettd ma. ~
military forces Oh on igonna-
when thcy had @ divisions on .hc
frontier Of Ea,l PGssla @h"r X
had only tnrcr--I had 70 10 ,osa"-
tuin1.
UNINF ORMED ON REDS
Hitler said that hc nogar "a
disappointed viii dr. STATE OF
the nation - lie va ~d1nnc bu,
bat ne had ret lha a'ighteJ idea
how gigantic |,.e IA" Ru|,iaa
preparations "r now grsGt #os tl'
dencrr for all F@ore.
Nov" he contmucd ! caN al
that I resolved to takc Inc fIrsl
/ afep because ! sill nGt wit uau
I the enemy shoots but VIII ahoor
fist
IT Was tho most dlflicul. deeIs
ion o. my whole life
J On June %, the biggest struy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
English Chanllel
Observes Truce

NEW HAVEN, ENGLAND, Oct. s
up - A truce descended on Tn"
English channel this Afternoons !
peace that will continue until THsa-
day when exchange of 3,001 Bll.-
ish and German war wounded viii
be completed
Two great hospital ships, flylnG
the flag of the international Red
Cross. rode at anchor IN thi" south
coast port.
The last boom of guns alone the
sun dappled shore sounded shortly
after noon. Over the land there Va
quietneSs reminiscent Of the day
when peaceful commerce and bust
ness was the major Interest OF the
English channel.
No planes Of the royal air force
or the German luftWalfc were &crn
in the skies this afternoon nor "crc
there warships visible on The ehan-
nel waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Reds Throw Back
German Destroyers
In Baltic Battle

MOSCOW. Oct. 3. CUP1-A major
cn'a,, meat or the Baltic coast in
Th,cn the Russians turned back a
German attack by destro"crs and
sl"D,anys on Soylel bases off Esto-
nia was reported today by the
newspaper l2ves,4a.
! he battlc around Riga bay Is
continuing. the dispatch said
Tao newspaper said that one OF
five eGruy dcstroyers was damaged
seUou,. aud 10 enemy planes were
suu. down IA i!3A4ng along the
In Straits off Riga bay this
Nu,E ard 1romd Moon and Oscl
l.lauG, WHcre the Russians haye
lApaU"4t bases.
Coastal batteries were credited
VITA baatng off the German de-
s,>ov,r ..tacE. which was supported
/, sc llftWaff".
L addition, thc newspaper sale
,h.r Soviet marines landed on Ger
mW-Cccgplcd islands at the enc
CI The GGh OF Finland and obtained
Il "vtgi fcotho,d' IN fighting thai
i, stii u progress
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Imperial ALLEY Press

. Established April 81, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday PostPress, eS-
tablishcd 1856 by tho Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, FL Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and gem
cral manager; f. A. F1tzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Advertising Representatives
West Holiday CO., Inc. National
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: In California
oc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month 75c;
paid-in advance. months, $2.10;
months. $4.00; one year. $3.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Free Religion
Sought in Russio

for such a development to exert
vital worldwide influence against
the Axis.
Mr.. Roosevelt's disclosure OF Har-
riman'S instructions was the third
statement ne mas made TINS week
on the question of religious libertN
in Russia At a Tuesday press con
ference he said that the Soyiei
constitution religious freedom pro-
visions were essentially similar tC
those in our constitution.
A storm of controversy followed
that remark, and yesterday TN
White House expressed hope th"I
an opening wedge" had been drive.
for freedom of religion III praclc(
in the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated today th@j
the religious freedom principle Wa'
an important issue discussed by Har-
riman during the MOSCOW confer
ences. He said he could give no de-
tails pending receipt OF a repor
from Hartman.
The president did not deny, bU
likewise did not affirm directly
that corollary negotiations maG Dave
been initiated through Mvron &
Taylor in conversations with Pop,
/ Plus XII at Vatican City.
The presidents discussion OF re
! lgious freedom today seemed It
strengthen suggestions that he ma
be seeking a rapprOchement between
/ Russia and the Vatican
! The White House statement SaiC
lit is hoped that i'll the lieht of th'
report of the Polsn ambaSSadU
an entering wedge for the practlc
of complete freedom Of religion j.
on the way in the Soviet Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. tUP)-
President Roosevelt disclosed today
that w. Averell Hartman, chief OF
the American mission to Moscow.
has been instructed to take up with
the Russian government the queS-
ton of religious freedom in the So
Wet Union.
The president said Hartman had
received those specific Instructions
He added that the overtures made
through him were not the first dir
ected toward the Soviet government
with the objective of obtaining re-
ligious freedom in Russia.
He would not reveal the time OF
the specific nature of the prior
moves, but he did say they were
comparatively recent.
E The president latest disclosures
on the religious question came after
one Of his close political associates
had told the United Press that dip
lomatic developments appeared tC
be in progress with the objective OF
making Russia more acceptable tC
world Catholicism and anti Russian
elements in the UnIIed States, as al
ally against Hitlerism.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

Io,iay5 big Atcrcur>
is styled 70 s:uN uoi-
crn. Lower overall
=. stgeamlincd in
side aad out this
handsome Gat com
man Is attcntit1I
W hcreycr 1t goes!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

. u history began Since thcn.
e2or1tu has 3rac"cncd according
"a pi3u
or soldiers could narc been
apr I'd b1 fhc fuchrer mover
.0t c9mmaHd and Ne We're not dc
ccl.td.
Gyabbo}.. introducing Hitler to 4
carcaaq crowd at tle sports pal.
acn lid that on tho iuchrer'5
aIJcr maav hundreds ot thousands
%: ~oMen and Children had been
csa@at,d frou the chief war dan
a.r @u'. bccaG5o Of Intensified
B"ltisa ar RAIDS.
FIc said thar 100000 children.
$3.50 infants and 100000 mothers
led been sent on 1000 special trains
- Other areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Soldiers Battle
Biq Brush Fire

SAN LUIS OBISPO, al, Oct. 3
rUpp-A brush lire which swept
-p,natm. spM sluI rm dIuGO le7u
ed aud brought unGCr control to-
dar alter coo TROOPS OF the 40th
division ba,tled the flames.
Tie hld2c started yesterday at a
cH,Hp ille rance. High temper
atruc. a;.d - ,rong Wind kept the
fiauo. oHi pf control for several
rsua Iao troop. were aided il
.lei,tua lie fire by state forestry
,.Iclal1 and fire equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
pefaii1 Colrlmutes
DeaIh Sentence
OF Laval Attacker

NICHY. Oct 3. cUpp--Marshal
Henri Philippe Pctain today COM
mut'u the death sentence of Paul
Colett" anti coilahoratloniSt vino
.@ot oaf Nul1G'd Pierre Laval
and 2larccl Dea; Al Versailles.
Coiot.c y" sentenced 10 death by
q Fa'is ppW. this week Yesterday.
ii" 4isued a petition asking Pctain
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