davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11

of the Pacific Coast Conference Rose
Bowl committee. said the recent lift
ing of an army ban on crowds led
to the decision to stage the game,
subject to military approval
Locey said no action had been
taken ON numerous suggestions that
service teams play the game for
Army and Navy relief but added
that the conference will consider
this at a future date.
The game will be the first inter-
sectional contest played in the Rose
Bowl since Jan. 194l. On last Jan.
1, oregon State and Duke uniyer-
sity staged their contest in the Duke
Stadium at Durham, N c., when
the attack on Pearl Harbor caused
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11
War Industries
Hiring Negroes

LOS ANGELES, Oct. TO. lUP)-
California war industries are now
hiring Negroes and MeXicans IN
large numbers, the CIO anti-dis-
elimination committee reported to-
day to delegates attending the state
CIO convention.
The committee reported that
North American Aviation employed
only Is Negroes IN January Of this
year. Now there are approximately
700 male and female Negroes on
the company payroll.
Similar progrss is being made in
getting both Vultee Aircraft and
Ryan Aeronautical factories to hire
Negroes and Ne2icans, the commit
tee report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11

TIC " IIUIdlo kIOktU IIIN
first seconds of the game when Cap
tain John Williams kickoff was
knocked out of bounds by a Bulldog
back ON the nine yard line. On the
next play Arreyalo took the ball
from center, trotted leisurely to one
side and then went the entire length
of the field to score standing up.
Every member OF the BraWley team
and all but few of the closest OBJ
servers thought Quarterback Ralph
Samaha had the ball when he faxed
into the right side of the line. Are
yalo went around his own left end,
picked up foreman interference and
raced all the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11
CHIC AGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. 10-UPl - Grain futures
dipped more than one cent buShel
on the board of trade today after the
publication of the record and near rec
ord department Of agriculture crop re
port.
Wheat finished the day with net los
ses Of i to Is, cents bushel corn and
nafS off l. 10 cents. rye off Il to
Is, and soybeans W L TO off =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11
SHOOTING DAYS
AT CUYAMACA

Days for shooting at Cuyamaca
lake will be Saturdays, Sundays
and Wednesdays after the duck
hunting season opens on october Is,
]. w. Wells at the resort, said Sat
urday.
Fishing continues 10 be good
there with best catches being made
IN the morning and late afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11
FIGHT RESULTS
RY LIMITED PRESS

San Eddie Halli8an.
148. Oakland, decisioned George
Duke, Petaluma, Cal, 147, 90; Char
ley Avila, 1863, San Francisco, drew
with Cupid Gordon, 1853, Oakland;
Roman Starr, 152, Houston, Tex,
decisioned Johnny Enos, 153, Oak
land, ID; Lincoln Stanley, 148, Oak
land, kayoed Billy Thompson, Id,
San Jose, ID; Bobby Morris, 148,
San Francisco, decisioned Joe Rel
ich, $50, San Francisco, ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11
RESULTS
Rv UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PKESS
Col. OF Puget Sound Il Whitman 6
Willamette %; Linfield 7.
Idaho %, East Washington Col. 7.
Syracuse 13. Western Reserve 0.
Omaha 10. Simpson 0.
Temple 7, Bucknell 7.
Delaware 19, Lakehurst Nav. Air
Station 7.
Bethany 0, Kansas Wesleyan 0.
Drake l9 st. Louis 8.
Southwest 81, Emporia 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11
CAME CLOSE

In the final pe<,d, when it look
ed as if the Wildcats would drive
over for a second score, they strut
ted off 55 yards as compared to
four for Calexico. Williams, who
is dangerous any time he is not
flat on the ground while carrying
the ball, raced on 20 and 25 yards
runs and came close to collecting
returns.
Fullback Fred Brown, playing with
his right hand in bandageS, was the
most consistent ground gamer for
the border team. He powered his
way through the heavy Wildcat line
for repeated gains.
Although it was Samaha's passes
that defeated Imperial a week be-
fore, the same technique was not
used against BraWley. -Samaha tried
only four heaVes. One was good for
the extra point after ArreValos tai
". The others, all short, fell incom-
pletc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11
Barnes StorEninq
by RAY BARNES

when Williams would carry the
ball there would be one or two
CalexicO men hurt on the play.
Williams is solidly built with
170 pounds on his long frame.
lie carries his knees so high
that tacklers are fearful.
Bill Moore, fullback and Joe
Iucio, right fullback, are both
BraWley boys without previous foot
ball experience. Moore plunged
beautifully and Lucio's blocking was
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11

Never heard a prouder father
than Dick JohpsOn's dad after
the Calexico end had blocked a
kick that would have given
Rrawlcy a tie Friday night. And
Dick gave his father right to
be. Not only did he block the
crucial punt but he also was
i'm on many of the plays that
stopped Williams and Gene
Minter when they appeared to
be rambling.
Dick is a transfer from Indio an
llSO played ball in Banning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11

Coaches with hidden talent are
Lee Boyle of CaleXico and Louis
Birnbaum of FL Centro Boyle was
one of the better Wrestlers in his
section Of the country when in
school and Birnbaum was a mean
lacrosse player while in high school.
Birnbaum was CHOSEN on the
All-Central New York state team
when in high school back in the
Dos.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11

military authorities to limit all
gatherings. The Rose parade was
cancelled also.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11
Bulldogs Upset Wildcats
ArrevoIo Scoots
81 Yards on St
PIov to Score

91-yard touchdown sprint by Left 1Ialfback Hector
ArreVao and two blocked kicks gave CaeXeo Bulldogs
76 victory their heavier BraWley Wildcat foes Fri
day night.
The Wildcats kicked the Bulldogs into a hole in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11

FOOtn0te: The tire shortage
did not affect the attendance
at the CalexicO- BrawIey foot
ball game to a noticeable degree.
Both the Wildcat and the Bull
dog stands were jammed with
humanity and all of them were
yelling down my. neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11

Free-for-all fist fights amoCg
partial fans continue to hold the
spotlight at football games. Friday
night there were no less than three
Whenever fight breaks out the
stands are almost emptied and the
PLAYERS are ie1t to enjoy the game
by themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11
NJ AR K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

. aiHekh itiIn4
Bonds irneguiarly higher.
Curb stocks Irregular.
Cotton easier
Wheat and corn fractions OF cent
lower
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-11
LOCAL RUTTERF1T
L. 4. BUTTER d EGGS

Los ANGELES. October IL = tf1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Death Claims
Utica Resident
Rites Sundoy for
Mrs. Solmo Weier

Mrs. Selma Weller passed
away suddenly on Thursday
morning. at Z Detroit hospital
where she had been taken three
days before for treatment.
She was born In Germany IS
years ago, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schulz. At the
age Of three years she came with
her parents to Macomb County.
She lived in Sterling township
for many years until 1875 when
she came with her husband to
live In Utica.
She was Z member Of the
Utica Chapter O.E.S.
She IL survived by her hus-
band; two daughters, Mrs. Leroy
Tyack Of Utica and Mrs. Fred
erick knight Of Lynwood, Calif.;
two sons. Virgil Of Ferndale and
Alger Of Utica. Also surviving
are four grandchildren, two sis
tiers, Mrs. Martha Doebler Of
Utica and Mrs. Alice Porter Of
Pontiac and one brother, Arthur
Schulz Of Pontiac.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica. on Sunday at $50
o'clock, Rev. Paul Nicholas Of
ficiating with burial In the Utica
Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Subs Sink d Ships
of Eastern coast
3o2. 900 Tens o. Shippins
Lest Since y. 5. q Wss

BROADCASTS)-Jan. 30-R
"A special communiqus pre-
coded on the German radio by q
fanfare Of trumpets today re-
ported that U-boats operating off
the United States and Canada
had sunk 43 ships totaling
302, 900 tons since the beginning
OF the war with the United
States.
The special announcement
added Is ships totaling $4,000
tons to the previous total
claimed by the Germans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
UmificatiOm
Of Faiths
is Approved

DETROIT, Jan. 3o-{R-Uni-
fication Of the Episcopal and
Presbyterian faiths was approx.
ed In four resolutions at the
Tooth annual convention Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Michigan
ending q two-day meeting here.
The 1t. Rev. Frank w.
Creighton, s. T. D.. bishop OF
Michigan, was authorized 70 an
point representatives to attend
meetings Of any Presbyterian Of
fetal bodies inviting them and
. second resolution declared
this convention notes with sat-
isfaction the progress being
made In negotiations" between
the two national commissions In
discussing approaches 10 chur b
unity.
A resolution approving Gin
principle. the proposed agree
ment Of joint ordination" for
clergy Of the Episcopal and Pres
byterian faiths Wa approved AFT
er widespread discussion In the
convention.
The Rev. Clarence w. Brick
man Of Lansing was elected {
the diocesan executive council.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Women for Industry
Seen as Vial Need
Predict II Millions Msy
- gmpleysd b. y. 5.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. so
R-Brigadier General Lewis b.
Hershey believes that between
10, 600. 900 and 1900, 900 wom-
en- will have TO be employed In
the nations industries gefore the
war effort becomes fully effec-
tive.
The head Of the selective ser
vice system In IN interview as
serted It now II impossible to
estimate the ultimate number Of
men, who may Be needed In the
armed forces.
I'VE know we will have TO
triple the number Of people we
have In our so-called defense
plants. There Il no other possible
way that we can obtain them ex-
cept by hiring . far greater num-
Der Of women" he added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

italy has 24SS motion picture
houses with q total seating CO.
pocity q Loo, 800.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Car produtlioIl
.nears an End
Convention Tesk
d Difficult
BY DAVID J. WuKH

BY DAVID ]. WuKIE
DETROIT, Jan. 30-(R-The
automotive industry, giant seg-
mcnt Of Americas industrial
might, neared the end today OF
most Of its normal activities pre-
paratory to adapting it, entire
productive capacity to the man.
ufacture of war implements.
Officially, passenger car pro-
duction ceases tomorrow. A few
companies, however. have been
given special authorization to
continue for not more than 10
days to complete January quo
taS.
Out Of the Job ahead. accord
ing to the car builders turned
armorers, will come q new con-
cept Of the term FOB. De-
troit," with Detroit" industrial
symbol Of mass production, en-
bracins in this sense all 100
plants Of the motor industry
throughout the nation.
The 100 per, cent conversion
to war supplies production. In
dustry heads have warned, Il
not just m overnight task, and
tanks and airplanes won't come
of assembly lines 1t the same
rate automobiles have been
poured out in the past. At the
same time, experts assert, 10
suits expectable by early sum-
mer will be surprising" 10 most
persons.
In four decades the nations
automobile factories have turn
ed out more than 81, 00O. 900 mo-
tor vehicles; what they can Do
In military implement manufac-
ture In the year ahead rests IN
the coordination now under way
Of their men. machines and ma
terials. The nearest the indus
try has to . war production
schedule at the moment II up-
wards Of $4,000, 00O, 900 In or
ders, more than twice the total
Of last years automobile and
armament output value.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Alien Removal
Orders Loom
West coest Arse
ordevs Now Out

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-(R
Mass movement Of Thousands
Of enemy aliens out Of vital de-
tense areas II being ordered by
the Department Of Justice on
recommendation Of the Army
and Navy.
The first such order, issued
last night, forbids German. jap
anese and italians to remain In
waterfront creas of Los Angeles
and San Francisco after Feb. ~.
Several thousand aliens will be
affected.
Relatively fewer aliens live
In ~ other sectors covered In
orders being issued today. ef-
fective Feb. Is.
A total Of 100000 Germans,
japanese and Italians are resi-
dent in the United States and
must apply next month for GER
tificates Of Identification. They
will be required to answer ques-
tionnaires designed to sh o w
whether they might act against
United States interests through
inclination or because Of family
ties.
They will receive small book
lets, similar to passports, which
will bear their picture, q finger
print, signature and description.
These must be carried at Ill
times. The certificates will be
distributed by mail and must
be delivered by postal carrier to
the alien In person.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

ADA, Okla. - A carpenter
hired to build q miles-o-dimes
booth in the infantile paralysis
fund drive finished the job and
was paid s..
A short time later, after the
booth was set up and decorated,
he returned and contributed g.
II just found out what the
booth was for" he explained.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
SeLectees Face.
Training Course
BeforeLnduction
BY TED MEIER

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 30-(R
ALI prospective selectees prob
ably will be given physical train
ing courses to condition them
before induction into the armed
services. . reliable source indi-
Gated today.
A similar course of rehabilita.
ton training appears probable
for those rejected by the medical
examiners because Of remedial
defects.
This development followed IN
announcement by John b. Kelly,
national director Of physical ci-
william training, at last nights
banquet Of the Philadelphia
Sports Writers Association that
the Hale America" program II
now in full swing.
Kelly announced that q gener-
al program for conditioning will
be available for use within .
very short time" by every city,
town and village in the nation.
consisting of five major points
as . nucleus: I. frequent medical
examinations designed to detect
remedial defects; 2. proper nu-
triton; 8. physical conditioning
through organized games and
exercises: 4. recreation; 5. prop
or relaxation and rest.
He spoke In the presence Of
Brig. General Lewis Hershey, d.
rector Of Selective Service. Her
shey himself declared: 1--WE must
make those soon to be drafted
better fit. The Selective Service
Is very much interested in seeing
everybody physically fit. II we
are going to do anything II will
be done by those with CUTS. To
have CUTS you must have Drawn.
And to have Drawn you must be
fit."
Conditioning Of prospective
selectees before induction u In
tended to make them 1T for
strenuous military training q
soon ~ they enter the armed
forces. Selective Service statis-
tics several months ago showed
that approximately so per cent
Of eligible draftees were not
physically fit for service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-(R)-Ac-
cidents rolled up this toll In the
United States last year.
Killed-101, 500 zinc ! u d | n 6
40, 900 traffic deaths, an all-time
high.
Injured-9.300 900.
The COSTS, $50, 900, 900.
The national safety council,
which announced the figures to-
day. gave this illustration Of how
they affect the nations war ef-
fort:
Fatalities In the 20-45 year
selective service age bracket to-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Is Per Cent
Pay Roll Tax
is Discussed


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-(R
"A Is per cent payroll tax on
al salaries above $1,000 . year
was reported under discussion in
administration circles today as
evidence developed that Con-
gressional and Treasury officials
thus far had failed TO agree on
fundamental principles Of the
new revenue bill.
Treasury experts. faced with
the necessity Of raising $1,000
900, 900 In general taxes II they
are to meet President Roosevelt's
request were said to have renew
ed their suggestions Of last year
for . IS per cent levy on pay
rolls, withheld ut the source.
WIN CONVERTS
They were understood to have
won some influential converts to
this proposal, despite what other
legislators described ~ mount
ing sentiment In Congress for
imposition Of q retail sales tax.
The House Ways and Means
Committee informally rejected
the withholding tax proposal
last year and . substantial num-
Der Of members indicated re-
Gently they favored, instead. a
sales levy.
As evidence that this trend
was spreading to the Senate,
Senator Brown (D-Mich.) said
he was convinced . majority Of
the members Of the Finance
Committee would choose the
sales tax. II they became con-
WINGED that one Of the two must
be voted in order to obtain SUI
ficient funds.
SALES LEVY
He estimated that q 8 per cent
levy on all retail sales includ-
ing food. clothing and other ne
cessities, would raise approx
mately 1000, 100000. He said
no estimate had been given on
the return from proposed payroll
taxes, although some legislators
have figured that . Is per cent
levy would bring In approx
mately $4,000, 900, 900.
As outlined, the latter pro-
posal would exempt the first
$1,000 Of any years salary as
necessary for living expenses,
the tax being applied above that
point.
Brown said he looked for q
proposal from the Treasury for
the taxation Of state and munich
pal bonds, although he did not
believe that either the House or
Senate would agree to make
such = levy retroactive. on secur-
tiles already issued.
There seemed little DISPOSE
ton in Congress, the Michigan
Senator said, to attempt to low
er present individual income tax
exemptions. He added that the
boosting of rates on both in
dividual and corporation in
comes would have to be consid-
cred.
Both Brown and Senator Taft
(R-O hio), another member Of
the Senate Finance Committee,
predicted changes In the present
excess profits tax, although they
differed on the method. Brown
foresaw possible increases in
rates. Taft urged that, instead,
the direct tax be placed on Ill
profits above . fixed percentage
that were made on Government
contracts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

"A spiders feet arc clawed. but
Il cannot obtain . foothold On .
smooth, upright surface. How.
ever. BY rising on it, front lses.
. spider can hack up . wine
glass by attaching runGB q siIk
to the glass q Il ecoa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Accidents Roll Up 1o1 500 Death Toll Durine
20, 900 Lose Lives in U. S.
in Troffic Accidents
Approximately $4,000 Workers
Die In oeeupetionel Accidents

Accidents
tailed 2e,000-equs( to the de-
struction Of nearly two army d.
visions.
COMPARISON MADE
Approximately $4,000 work.
ers died In occupational acct
dents and another $4,000 were
killed In off-the-job accidents
q loss of manpower labor suf-
ficient to build 20 battleships,
200 destroyers and 1000 heavy
bombers.
Traffic accident deaths alone
were greater In each Of nine
months in 1871 than total casual
ties in the Pearl Harbor attack.
The death toll was the third
largest on record and 3 per cent
above the 90, 005 deaths In 1910.
There were 110,052 accident
deaths in 1895 and 105,205 in
1897.
ACTIVITY BLAMED
Increased activity In al
fields - largely attributable to
the ever increasing tempo Of ma
tional defense - was the key to
the greater accident TOLL" the
council said.
The record 10000 deaths In
motor vehicle accidents was 10
per cent above the 34,501 figure
in 1910 and 357 above the prev
ious high Of 39.643 in 1897.
Traffic accidents also resulted
in approximately 1,400, 900 nom
fatal injuries, about 10000 Of
which caused permanent disabil-
ity. Direct economic loss was
estimated at 81 800. 000, 900. With
deaths from this cause up 10
per cent and travel only IL per
cent higher, the mileage death
rate rose 4 per cent.
Occupational fatalities climb
ed 6 per cent from 1900 in
1910 to $4,000. Home accident
deaths dropped 8 per cent from
1000 to $4,000 and public fat
alities Excluding traffic) de-
clined 8 per cent from 5000 to
14,50O.
ACCIDENT TOLL
The total of $500, 900 injured
in accidents was about 200, 900
greater than in 1910 and meant
that one of every II persons in
the United States suffered q dis
abling injury.
The estimated $3.50, 600, 900
economic loss included w age
losses, medical expenses, over
head costs of insurance q n d
property damage, but not such
losses As interruption Of indus
trial. production.
OTHER OBSERVATIONS
The report included these 9TH
er observations
Accidents were the fifth most
important cause of death In
1041, exceeded only by heart
disease, cancer, cerebral hemor-
rhage and nephritis.
The greatest increase In acct
dental deaths-12 per cent--was
in the 1924 age group; persons
IS and older were the only group
with an improved record, / per
cent decline.
Deaths from falls-second on
ly to car accidents a. q cause Of
death-totalled $4,000.
Last year was the first In q
decade In which no catastrophe
took as many a. 100 lives.
Railroad accidents caused e.
CAT deaths in the first IL months
last year, q IL per cent increase
over the 4,188 deaths in the
comparable 1910 period.
Four fatal crashes in schedul-
ed air lines caused IS passenger
and nine plane crew deaths. The
passenger death rate Of "a per
loo, 900, 900 miles was % per
cent below the 1910 rate Of 81
and with the exception Of the
IL rate in 1889, the lowest on
record.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Director of Public Service, City or
Newark, Ohio, until II o'clock
noon. May IS, 1912, by authority OF
Resolution No. 2910, passed by
Newark City Council for purchase
of a Used Truck, 3 Ton Chassis and
approximately 152-inch Wheel Base
All proposals are required TO De
made upon blank proposal form
which will he supplied to bidders
on request.
Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same and be ac-
companied by certified check
payable to the Director of Public
Service, Newark, Ohio. or cash
bond with surety or sureties, sa-
tisfactory to the said Director,
which surety or sureties shall be
either persons resident or LICKING
County, Ohio, or resident or non
amount of Fifty Dollars ($50.OO.,
Should any bid be rejected, such
check or cash will be forthwith re-
turned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted, such check or
cash will be returned upon the pro-
per execution and securing OF the
contract.
Bids shall be made on blank pro-
posal form and shall be endorsed
on the outside of the sealed en-
velope "Proposal-3 Ton Truck"
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Director of Pub
SAMUEL A. ANDERSON,
Director of Public Service.
May TIA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Early c. limerick and Ella En-
erick, whose place of residence Is
unknown and cannot he ascertain
ed, if living, and their heirs. If
any, their iegatees, devisees, ad-
ministrators, executors and as.
signs, whose names and places OF
residence are unknown will take
notice that on the 18th day OF
April. 1912, the Plaintiff, Henry
the last will and testament of j. G.
Goodhart, deceased, filed his peti-.
ton against them in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Licking County,
Ohio, the same being cause No.
1924 in said Court for the quiet,
ing of certain real estate described
in said petition, which real estate
is situated in the State Of Ohio,
County of Licking, and Village OF
Granville:
Being seventy four (7D feet
off the entire South side OF LOT
No. in Block 6 according to the
old numbering of Lots and Lot
No. 6S according to the new
numbering of lots in said Viii
lage; and being the same prem
ises conveyed to j. G. Goodhart
limerick by deed dated August
10, 1922, and recorded in Vol:
$50 at page 314 of the Deed
Records of Licking County. Ohio.
And the prayer of said petition
is for the quieting of the title of
said real estate and for other
are required to answer said petit
tion on or before the 27th day of
June, 1912, or judgment will be ta-
ken against them.
HENRY ALBERTUS HONNOLD.
Executor,
under the Last Will and Testament
of j. c. Goodhart, deceased.
Mitchell and Lindrooth, Attorneys.
A 16.23.30 NJ Z. IA, 81. %