davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Ice tn" bloody atrii,- Of 80 Fran-
cisco naghorsnel.
Judge Scars rad upheld The jr3-
licc department contention that
Bridges Is, or has ben. member
Of an orGeaiz7,.oH airocltins thc
overthrow Of th Unlt"d stat"a. Tho
board. hcWeye@. said:
CIR study and analysis OF tbs
record requires us to find that
membership u or affiliati0n Will
either the communist party OF the
marine workers industrial unior
hes not been established
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

communist and member of the
Industrial Wcrkers of the World.
Tho thurman board hcwcver,
found that he never had been af-
fihated with the communist party
after entering the United States
iAd that during the time he was
a member CT the TWW the organi-
zation did not advise, advocate or
teach the unlawful damage, injury
or destruction of property or
sabotage Did not circulate or
distribute written or printed mat
ter advising, advocating or teach
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
AMERICANS HURl BACK JAPANESE ATTACk
BOARD REVERSES BRIDGES CUSTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 CUP)-
The immigration appeals board to-
day unanimously reversed the ord
er by examiner Charles b. Scar
for the deportation of CIO leader
Harry Bridges.
Tho board held there was no cVi-
dence that Bridges, a subject of
Australia, had been a member at
any time cf an organization adj
vocating the overthrow of the
United States government by force
or violence.
Sears had held that Bridges had
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
&C. Sears Store
Gets eW Chief

both of whom will attend Ell Centre
junior high school.
Missildine's father, Reuben Mis-
sildine, is a rancher near Imperial
He also has a sister residing on a
valley ranch, Mrs. Rue Hahn,
He extended a cordial welcome
to all friends OF Sears store to come
in and get acquainted, and especial
L. was anxious to renew the friend
ships which he made while attend
ing school at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

demands here today. An Army Navy
plan to place Immediately approx
mately S5,OO0,0O0,OOO worth of new
contracts also was outlined to the
confereeS.
EIillman told reporters that it was
hard to say" what percentage OF
the industrys tools could be used
for war work, but that it is easy to
say that they will have all they
can do
I'VE are asking them to convert
as soon as possible" Hillman said,
lin order that we can do everything
today instead of tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Board Of Trade 10
Urge Promotion

County board of trade members
were scheduled to present their
county progress and development
plan to the county board of super
visors at the regular board meet
ing Monday afternoon.
Members of the Associated Cham
bcrs of Commerce spent consider
able time in working out details
of the plan which they believe will
answer the question of how best
to publicizc the county'S natural
economic, industrial, and human
facilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Murder Jurors
Selected Here

Selection of a jury began in I'M
perial county superior court Non
Cay morning for trial of Weldon
Keeling and Joseph Sanders, both
Is years of age. on a charge. of
numbering George Orahood in El
Centro last Nov. u.
The young men will be tried on
charge OF bludgeoning Orahooo
to death with a stove poker in the
industrial district in Ell Ccntro af-
ter the three made u trip to NJ, i
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

been affiliated with communist or
gani7atl,ls which IGEOcatCd sucL
overthrow and th2t, as an alien
he was therefore subject t. de-
porati2n.
The appeals boards decision was
submitted to Attorney Gpncrm
Francis Biddle in 4 99-pagc pam
phlet. 1t recommended that the
warrant of arrest against Bridges
be cancelled and PROCEEDINGS closed
Immediately.
The west coast maritime labor
leader had been accused of being
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

The report Is subject 10 final APP
praval by Biddlc. If he approves it
tho proceedings Yijl end. On the
cthcr hand ne could order a new
hearing
The board comprised chairmar
j. A. tancln. Rob2r, NJ. Charles
Ia,mas G.. FinucaHc and Thomas
M. Cooley, III. A tifth member OF
the board, former sen. Henry F
AshurSt. D, hriz., disqualified him
self because of anti Bridges
speeches he had delivered in con-
grCeS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
u Tires, 80 Tubes
Allowed Imperial
County Motorists
All Classes of Motor
Vehicles Included in
Rigid Quota Here

The line forms on the
right.
Imperial county's tire and
tube apportionment Was 72
tires and 60 tubes for pas
sanger cars, motorcycles. and light
trucks and PA tires and l78 tubes
for heavy trucks and buses.
This merchandise must be appor-
toned among residents of both ru-
raj and city areas. District Attorney
Continued no Page 2; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

las Macarthur killed at least TOO
japanese, frustrated a b1g-Scale
enemy pincers attack and inflicted
on the invaders one of the most
serious reverses of the War
The operations apparently were in
the Bataan-Pampanga sec Or,
northwest of Manila. where action
ccatinued, according to an Amerl-
can war cCmmuniquc.
japanese airplanes continued
bombing attacks on the American
island fortress of Corregidor. al
the entrance to Manila Bay. where
Is enemy pls.les have been shot
down so far. Fifty-tWo Japanese
craft attacked the fortress on Sun
day for more than three hours but
four of them were brought down
and four others were damaged
The action in the Philippines
was particularly important because
it was aiding a sturdy Allied fight
to prevent encirclement of the
great British naval base at Sing
apore Axis sources reported that
American Warships, cooperating in
the defense operations in the
East Indies, had been bombed by
japanese planes off Java, but that
was not otherwise confirmed
On the Malaga front, about 200
to $50 miles nCrth of Singapore,
the japanese have taken Kuala
Lampur, according to Axis reports,
but this was not confirmed by
British dispatches.
CHINESE SCORE VICTORY
In China. the armies of Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek reported a great
victory over the japanese in fight
ing at Changsha. where the enemy
was estimated to have lost $4,000
dead as a result of q Chinese coun-
ter-attack that crushed their drive
into ChangSha.
In Russia, the Red army report
ed inflicting heavy casualties-about
1900 in three engagemenJs-had
been Inflicted en- German, Ruman-
ian and ITALIAN troops in the
Crimea and that perhaps 100000
ether Axis forces were doomed IN
the Mozhaisk sector of the central
froIii, where a Russian pincers
drive is aimed at Vyazma and
Smolensk.
The boardcst field of Allied op-
erations, however, was in the far
east, where air reinforcements ap-
parently had arrived to aid in
blocking the japanese efforts to
consolidate positions for envelop-
ment Of Singapore.
WAVELL PESSIMISTIC
Gen Sir Archibald Wavell, en-
trusted with supreme command of
the crucial southwest Pacific, adj
mitted that the SIUuatlon probably
would grew worse before it grows
better but expressed full confidence
in Japan's eventual defeat.
Ono Bright spot in the complex
picture was the heavy losses being
infected upon japanese planes IN
series of air combats over Bur-
ma.
A half dozen times in the last
eight days the japanese have sent
i planes oVct Burma in force in an
/ obvious attempt to knock out AL
lied air power to protect their
I rear and probably as prelimin-
airy to all-out bombing of Rangoon
1 and other bases
In each encounter British and
American pilots of the special
Burma Road volunteer detachment
have heavily defeated the Japan
csc. For the time, Allied air power
was supreme on this front and it
/ was assumed that Wayell will make
every effort to reinforce the Burma
SquadronS rapidly enough to hold
Continued on Page =, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Auto Industry to
Hike War Output

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (UP)-The government has
asked the automobile industry to deliver between $1,000
100000 and &c. 100000 worth of finished weapons to
the Army Navy and Allied Forces this year OPM Director
William S. Knudsen disclosed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
City Govt Split
Over Works Chief
Heinecke Says Councilman Hell
'Medd|er' After Trustee Demands
Dismissal on Christmas Eve

Ell Centro's Public Works Director Walter Heneck'
Monday was the pivotal figure in controversy that threat
ened to split the entire city administration wider than
has been split before.
Haneckc whosc summary dismissal demanded OF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
The Dual Purpose

Gavels, in ordinary instances.
arc used to rap for order in meet
ings or occasionally to rap some
one over the head.
But not at the Imperial county
board of supervisors meeting Mon
day
The supervisors used the official
Continued on Page 2; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Southern Pacific Cancels
Night Sleeper Service.
Revises Sche dulles Here
National Defense Traffic Makes Shift
Necessary, Officials Say; Arrival Of
Morning Train Moved Up by Two Hours

Executives of the Southern Pacific railroad company
Monday announced far-reaching change in passenger
and freight service to Imperial Valley with elimination
of the 'Seeper' car to Los Angeles direct result
On January II, train 357, night passenger from Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Macarthur Wins
First Victory in
Island Fighting
Allied Armies Strike Hard Blows with
Chinese Scoring Heavily. Communists
Continuing Advance, WaveI Che erfuI
BY UNITED PRESS e

American, Chinese and Russian armies hammered home
telling blows against the Axis Monday.
Fighting doggedly in the hills of Luzon Island in the
Philippines the American defense forces under Doug
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
D AMBL!Ne
X EPORTER
Tell All Department.

Next time you see Carroll Camp
bell, dear readers, ask him for the
name of the glrl TO whom he gave
a diamond ring recently.
(RR already knows but you may
have the fun of asking himD
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
TEMPERATURES

Maximum Sun. 63. Minimum
Mon. 81. pm. Sun. 55, humidity
40. am. Mon 81, humidity "a.
Noon Mon. So, humidity So.
LOS ANGELES HAY
U. S. No. l S22.-23; u. S. No. 2
Leafy ]. v. S20-22. u. s. No. 2
$16.5O-17.5O. Mpls. May flax S2.OGiI.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

El Centric Business Barometer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Women Stage
Golf Sweeps

Mrs. L. C. Fielder and Mrs. II
b. Christensen of Fircrest led
low gross shooters in the monthly
sweepstakes OF the Tacoma Coli
association Monday. Play was
over Highland course. Each had
an 50.
Medal competition In the
first division went TO Mrs.
Fielder, s2-10-72. Mrs. Chris
Jensen with S2-9-7S was next.
Mrs. William Turner. Meadow
Park. 90-l5-55. was third.
Second division (16-21 handi-
caps): Mrs. Charles Peterson.
Country club. s7-16-71; Mrs. w
A Twining. Brookdale, 92-21-71:
Mrs Gerard Van Thiel, Alenmore.
p3-21-72.
Third division (2S-si handi-
caps): Mrs. Howard Flanders,
Fircrest. a0-27-6s: Mrs.
Thomas Curran, Country club,
a3-s6-67: Mrs. A. l.. Osberg,
Allenmore. s7-26-7i.
Putting competition saw Mrs.
W. II. Dean. Allenmore. and Mrs.
Al Carter. Meadow Park, tie with
II puts for the nine-hole battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

end candidate. He's 6-feet 4
inches. 200 pounds and gobbles
up passes.
Jake Webster. the point-after-
touchdown automaton, and Willie
Zapalac, 202 pounds of blocking
fury. are the important backs.
Texas Christian has everything
but sufficient reserves and If the
Horned Frog regulars can take
so minutes. Dutch Meyers crew
can win IL all.
A line that averages 205
pounds and backfield that
weighs in at 1874 will give the
team plenty of Drawn. Capt. Bruce
Afford is standout end, Der
rell Palmer a highly-regsrded
tackle and Dean Bagley and En-
cry Nix. the quarterbaoks. are
new editions Of Sammy Baugh
and Davey O'Brien.
Arkansas is on the upbeat and
may change the entire complex
ion Of the race. Fred Thomson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
OHIO Graham Has
Rhyihm-0n and
Off the Gridiron

EVANS TON Northwestern
football colleagues call backfield
ace Otto Graham the "one Man
Bsnd"-and with good reason. The
triple-threat junior grew up In n
musical atmosphere. His father,
Otto. sr.. is hand director Mt Wan
kegan high. His mother Ia direc-
tor Of music and organist Mt the
First Methodist church of Wan
kegan. A brother. Gene, plays In
the United States Marine band. A
younger brother was national oboe
champion. Otto-well. he plays
the violin. piano. cornet, harmonica
and French horn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

make things interesting.
Milt Grain. a 1as-pound back
Of many talents: NJ. L. Kittrell,
a power back, and Buddy Gate
wood, a eorking 190-pound CEN
ter, are the names.
In the Border Conference. Tex
as Tech should give added evil
dence of its progress in football.
The Red Raiders have four games
scheduled with Southwest Con-
ference arrays and hope to win no
fewer than three. They also plan
on repeating in the Border loop.
J. r. Callahan, a triple-threat
junior, is the noise in the back
field along with speed merchant
Don Austin and o.-Capt. Ken
Robbins. Co.-Capt. VIII Albright,
1se-pound guard, is murder
Gus blocker and key man in the
line.
Arizona. New Mexico and Hsr-
rate behind the
Raiders in that order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Ships Beat Chiefs In Twilight Loop Playofi
happening in
Rescue Work
Relieves Jessico
And Pitches Well

me Shipyard nine Of the TNsi-
light league took The first Of a
three-gane plsyoff series for the
circuits title yesterday by defeat
ing II. powerful flloum Chiefs.
10 5. al Western Washington
Hospital field.
Ernie Happening relieved Jessica
early IN the game and hurled mas
terfuHv. He was aided by Glenn
Wings hard hitting. Glenn getting
four for four.
The Chiefs have won rs
games. league and non-league,
this season. Their losses have
been around four. Their ne
mesis has been the ships who
twice tied them and twice de-
feated them.
The Chiefs won the first round
title, the Ships the second round
and Recreation Center, Fort Lewis,
the third round.
The winner of the Ships -.
Chiefs series meets the Center for
the seasons title.
Here is yesterdays short score:
Chiefs ........... 5 2
Ships ............s.' ~
Batteries: johnson and Rasmus-
sen: Jessioa, Happening and Jones.
and Moe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Schwartz Has Job on Hands

Buck Foster, regarded nv
many observers ~ one If the
most promising sophomcres on
the coast last fall. Will he hack
NJ fullback with Eric Arm
strong Ut right half.
Bronco Banducci. right tackle,
and Chuck Taylor, left guard,
both two-year lettcrmen. lead the
returning linemen. The Indians
lost Ray stamm. left tackle. 10
the navy. Loren Paprade prob
ably will start the season at right
guard while Hank Norber. big but
fragile. tops the end candidates.
LETTERMEN GONE
Vic Lindskog and Doug Stable.
the Al Picot reliables. have gone
their separate ways and the man
tie they wore might fall on the
shoulders Of either Tyler Norton
or Darwin seeley. non-lettermen
from last years varsity squad.
Stanford has q hard sched-
ule. opening the season
against Washington Oct. 3.
On the following Saturday.
the Indians hattie Notre
Dame nj south BEND. Ind. In
homecoming" for Schwartz.
They return home for a COM
petitive ''hreather" against Idaho
with Southern California sched-
uled to drop in at ex-President
Hoover's home town. Oct. "a. The
next weekend. the Indians jour
ney to Los Angeles for a game
with UCLA. then play Washington
at San Francisco and Oregon
State nj Stanford. The big
game" with California Is set for
Nov. 81 at Berkeley. Cal. followed
by a TIT with the Navy Pre-night
school eleven from ST. Mary's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Idaho Hunters
Open Deer Sport

BOISE, Ida--Hunters in cues,
Of deer struck out for the wild
high attitudes Of the Idaho print
tive area today.
BY plane and pack string
the only methods by which
sportsmen can reach the I'M
charted ruggedness Of the Sal
mon triver Of no RETURN Mid
die Fork-hunters left today
with permission 10 take two
deer by Nov. so when hunting
closes
The primitive area season. long
est in the state, was heightened
this year since rangers fear feed
viii be scarce II the deer herds
aren't thinned this winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

PALO ALTO. Gal - Eleven
years out Of Notre Dame. where
he was knlte Rockne's last all
American left halfbsck. March,
mont tMarchy) Schwartz today
finds himself In the not-so-com-
Portable position of successor TO
Clark Miracle Mani Shsughnessy
~ head coach at Stanford uni
versity.
Technically, Schwartz fills
Tire post left vacant by Jim
Lswson's departure into the
navys pre-flight school
training program ~ = lieu
tenant, hut since lawson WAS
head man for spring practice
only, the former Notre Dame
star h stuck with the job Of
keeping the indiana where
shaughnessy left them - In
the national piEHkin limellght.
Stanford. with 10 returning
lettermen, should he tabled as q
distinct threat for the Pacific
Coast conference title. But sew
ersl calsmities have befsllen
Schwartz since the Indians last
gathered around the training
table.
PETTTTs LOSS HURTS
Chief Of these is the loss ~ Jim
Petit. all-around star of last
years outstanding freshman team.
who received an appointment to
Annapolis. Petit had been count
ed on TO succeed Pistol Pete"
kmetovic. the whirling-der
who supplied most of the TINT for
the touchdown plays that ALI
American Quarterback Frankie
Albert thought up In 1e<o-41.
Albert will be replnced-if
~ oaa b rcplaced-by Ray
HAmmett-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
World Series
Dates Named
Play Opens Sept. sc
In Notionul Park

CHICAGO - Baseball Commits
Sioner Kenesav NJ. lands an
nounced today that the first gam.
Of the world series vii be played
Sept. 30 In the park Of the Ma.
tional league winner.
lands said the series would
open sept so regardless of
which team wins the National
league championship. He
made the announcement Mt n
meeting Of league officials and
representatives of competing
teams.
The major part Of the series viii
30 TO the United Service organiza.
tons. Lands said. II had been
estimated previously that IL the
series went the full seven games
the proceeds would approximate
s67a. 600.
lands said the officials and
team representatives had adopted
two schedules. each contingent
upon whether st. Louis or Brook
lyn wins the National league pen
nAnt.
n st. Louis wins the first
two games would he played
ut sportsman's park At ST.
Louis Sept. 10 and Oct !.
Oct. 2 would he open for
travel. The third. fourth and
fifth games would he played
Oct. q. 4 and 8 NJ Yankee
stadium.
Oct. 6 would be open for travel
and the sixth game, II necessary
would be played at St Louis, Oct
I. Oct. s would be open and the
seventh and final games would be
played there Oct. o.
II Brooklyn wins. the following
would be the schedule.
Sept. so, Oct. AT Ebbetts
uetu, broohlNn.
Oct. 2, 5 and AT Yankee
stadium.
Oct. 5-At Brooklyn.
Oct. 6-Open.
Oct. AT Brooklyn.
The open dates before the sew
enth and final game would he nee
esssry to arrange for the sale Of
tickets, which are sold in three
blocks, lands said.
Series ticket prices were set
Hs follows: For Yankee sta-
dunn: Box seats. $3.50; re-
served grandstand seats. $3.50;
general admission. $3.50. and
bieacherS. si10. For ~.
Louis. box SEATS. $500; grand
stand reserved. Ss.7s; general
admission. xS.s5. and bleach
ers. Sl.1B.
The game prices in ST. Louis
run higher because of larger state
and city amusement taxes.
Twenty-Five Yankee players
were certified as eligible for the
series, with the Dodgers having
"a eligible players and the Card
mails %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Pigeon Season
On Wednesday
Birds Reported to Be
Somewhat Scarce

Authorities said today they
have no military order pro-
limiting pigeon shooting on
the bluff overlooking the Port
land rail- line between Dupont
and the Nsquslly flats. The
same applies 10 Pigeon Point
on the East Side drive, Ia
coma.
The 1912 band-tail pigeon sea
son opens Wednesday.
The season will run a month,
Just Is days longer than in the
past.
However. birds this season are
reported scarcer than in other sea.
sons.
The birds seem to have disap-
peared from many former flight
areas. They were present up to
two or three weeks ago in some of
the old sectors. but seem to have
changed their address, perhaps
have followed their migratory urge
and gone south.
II II possible the birds
might have gone 10 new feed
Ing and watering grounds. al
though investigation nv some
hunters has shown elderberry
trees In the old favored hauntS
flush with untouched berries
In other word, pigeons have
not been present since the
berries ripened.
This investigation does not
mean, however. that there are nc
band-tails left in this area. There
are birds. All hunter has to do
is find them. The efficient Game
Protector Carl Hoggatt of Eaton
vile district reports pigeons in the
hills. but not as many as in past
seasons.
The season runs from Wednes-
day TO Oct. Is and shooting hours
are from sunrise TO sunset. Bag
limit ia 10 a day. possession limit
also 10. No duck stamp is required
for pigeons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Pioneer Rubber
By United Press

Pocatello and Boise today were
ready for the rubber game in the
1912 series for the Pioneer league
baseball championship.
Pocstello evened the series al
three-all last night. loosing a ten
hit barrage against Hartman 10
score a So victory.
Green, on the mound for the
winners, allowed only five hits and
was aided by three Boise errors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Wrestling Art

FORT LEWIS Not all Of those
grimsces made by wrestlsrs are
put IN 10 frighten the public. The
twists that really bend the bones
will bs taught soldiers here by
Pvt. James Stephen Locust. known
throughout the professional wrest-
ling world as Jesse James"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Antelope Tags
Sill Available

PORTLAND-Some of the 1900
antelope tags necessary to hunters
for the antelope season Sept. 1880
are still available, the Oregon
state game commission announced
today.
The commission declared that
most If not alr' of the tags will
be sold before the hunting starts
in specified portions of Lake, NAL
heur and Harvey counties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
NO BENCH WARNER

has coached football al Texas
Christian for 20 years. He won
10 varsity letters and WAS three
times captain as an undergrad
uste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

CHICaG Or Danny Fort
mann. co-captain Of the Chicago
Bears. is playing his seventh wear
Of professional football although
he Is only rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
RICE BACKS STRONG;
RAIDERS STEP UP

Rice has backfield power with
Dick Dwelle rated as an adequate
replacement for Bob Brumley.
who is in the Navy. The line is
question mark.
Matty Bell is in the Navy and
Jimmp Stewart takes over at
Southern Methodist. His sophie
mores are touted as the best in
years with Tom Deane. 250-
pound tackle, and Red Shaw, a
good passer, rating special men
ton.
Baylor has little in the way of
title aspirations, but Frank Kim
brough has few boys who can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

who has the forward pass work
ed out into fine detail. has four
catching ends, q fine tackle in
Jay Lawhon and real pitcher
in David Paul Jones. Bob Forte
can carry the mail on the run