davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Frenchmen Oppose
Rule From vichy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-U.PD
Andre Philip, a Fighting French
official who escaped from France
two months ago, said today that
90 per cent of the people of the
unoccupied zone are opposed to the
yichy regime.
In the occupied zone, he said, the
opposition is 100 per cent!
Philip estimated that 10000
persons were organized in resis-
tance groups throughout France.
He helped organize some of them
himself he said, before coming here
as interior and labor commission
er for the Fighting French gov
Crnment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. October Il CUP
al-Statc Market News.
Cattle salable 800. very slow on bulk
OF she stock and bulls. other classes
scarce sales abou. steady Medium feeder
steers II so; few common TO medium
grass heiferS 1050-11. so. load good mixed
young cows and heifers u 25: few com
mon to medium cows S.75-1O.35: can
ners and cutters $3.50; no bulls sold
Calves salable $50. steady; odd good
vealers to 14.75; few medium to good
calves 1150-12. rs bulk unSold
Hogs salable IDS. steady; good to choice
2OO-236 lbs. Is. 65-15. 50. top 1855: few
medium Is 25; good 20 choice sows IA
14.50
Sheep none. Holdovers fairly well clean
ed up; common feeder lambs 10; med
ium ewes with No. pelts AS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
PoIand's S No. One
Enemy Named

LONDON. Oct. l7-CUPJ = pO-
lands world enemy No. ], indi-
Gated for postwar trial by inter
national tribunal is Hans Frank,
German governor general of Po-
land it was announced todav.
Arthur Greiser, governor of the
Foznan area, is No. and Albert
Forester, Nazi leader for the Dan
It added that several cars of a
train ready to take workers to Ger
many were demolished at Lyons by
an explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
IMPERIAL DEFEATS
CALIPATRIA, 40

Using mostly reserves, the I'M
perial Tigers defeated the Calipa-
tria Hornets, 1A-O, Friday night in
a practice game on the Calipatria
field.
The first Tiger score was made
by Arnold Augusta, quarterback, on
a 60-yard punt return.
He scored again by falling on the
ball when Tiger Halfback John
Cartons kickoff went over the CAL
ipatria goal. 1t was the first game
fer the Hornets.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Oct 17.lUPl GraIn fu-
lures were irrcEuiarly frmcr on the board
of trade today. Corn strengthened due
10 commercial interests buying. with a
likelihood that buying was for dstil-
lerS.
Wheat finished the day with net gains
of Is To A>C a buShcl corn up Is To- u.
oats unchanged To off i. rye up 81, and
soybeans up IA To l..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
40 French Killed
In Lyons Riotinq

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-UP0-
The British radio, quoting the Lon
don Times, said today that 40 per-
sons were killed and many others
wounded at Lyons, France, when
mobile guards and Pierre Iaval's
storm troupers fired into crowds.
The broadcast, heard in New
York by the Columbia Broadcasting
system, said IL per sons also were
killed in a similar manner. at AM
bericu.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

he was only in the game long
enough to throw few OF the three
he tossed, one was good for a touch
down and another was for an extra
point.
CaleXico receives a bye next week
after turning in three straight vic
tories.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

NEW AND lhPkONtD
Riverland. 4-year-old son of Cold
stream-a new and unproVen sire
was bought from Howard Wells
of Chicago by another midWestern
horseman, Harold Clark, at pri-
vate sale for $4,000 on August 29th.
This platter had shown only fair
form in the midwest and had been
running in chalmers from $4,000 to
$4,000. But in his new colors, RiV-
erland won four of five midWeStern
starts and lark brought him east
TO the Big Apple At Belmont
Park he won his first start, but
was disqualified for sWerving in
the stretch. However, the rangy
son of Coldstream bounced right
back with two victories at Bel
mont, and last Saturday at Laurel
Park outsprinted a classy field in
the $500 Laurel Stakes. He has
earned SCl ,430 for his new owner.
Boysy was a real gain-count-
er find. Thomas H. Heard, Jr.,
bright young Texas horseman,
bought him for 500 from Col. E. r.
Bradley two years ago when a q
year-old. Although Boysy was the
son of Blue Larkspur and could
boast of good breeding, he shaped
up 50 poorly that Bradley never
even took him to the races. But
Heard began running him in claim
ers last year and gradually moved
him up. He won Si789O in 194l and
added S23,6l5 this year.
This proves that horseflesh, like
horse sense, is where you find it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

went wide of the goal posts.
Holtvilles touchdown came near
the end of the game when Junior
Bucket. Viking quarterback, went
over from the siX-yard line after
the team had marched "a yards.
Although it was anticipated that
Samaha would throw several passes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. October Il CUP -
gus: Steady. Per 10. Imp Wy punched per
Crt Ex select 4.50. select En- Fey $50
fancy 800.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per Crit:
Beets 21z- -3 Doz 90-1.15. Ord 65-75c, car
-ots 3 Doz 1851. 50, best 1.65-2.oo fair
S5-1.15. green onions s Doz 3.00-3.50, fair
2.50-2.75; leeks Doz 200; mustard 4
Doz 5o-65c. Ord 25-40c; parsley Doz
1.25-1. so. radishes small red Doz 90
lbs. spinach Doz 2O0-2. 25. turnips 2i4-
3 Doz 1.00-1 Is fair 1890.
Cucumbers: About steady. Lu9s San
Digeo Co 1.25-1.5O. Arroyo Grande 1.25-
lbs. fair 1OO-115, Guadalupe 1.25-1.50
fair 100.
Squash: Italian slightly stronger: San
Diego Co lugs white summer 23-1 90.
No 2s 6O-75c. Imp WY Crts 1.25-1. S5:
7talian Imp Wy Crts 1.25-1.35; banana
local p DC lb.; Hubbard Lompoc 2-2lsc.
Pumpkins Lompoc DC
Tomatoes: Slightly weaker: San Luis
Obispo stones 4x's 2.OO-2.2 25, 5N5s &
5x6s .. 25-2.5o, 6xlas 2.O0-2.25, 6X7s LIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
DODGERS GET r1AYER

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-CUPD-
The Brooklyn football Dodgers to-
day announced acquisition of Billy
Jefferson, speedy blocking back re-
leased by the Philadelphia Eagles
last week.
Jef -ersn replaces Rhoten Shelley,
who teft for the Army Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
GAME SLATED

-. PHILADELPHIA, Dtt. I7.-U.P.)
Philadelphia officials said today as
surances have been received from
West Point and Annapolis authori-
ties that the annual Army Navy
football game will be played here
in Municipal stadium on Novem-
ber 28.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

1t just goes to prove something OF
other when you note that the E
Centro Spartans could only defea'
the Brawley Wildcats, 20, in spite
of making almost twice as many
yards as their opponents.
In spite of evident superiority
of one team or the other when
the two schools send their war
riOrS onto the field you can Just
bet that the score isn't going to
be too lOpsidcd, one way or the
other.
The rivalry that has been built
up between the schools blkcS
care of that.
The Spartans have smooth
drilled football machine, as was
evidenced by their easy $50 vic
tory over HOltville. The Wildcats
didn't look like too great shucks
when they bowed To the CalexicO
Bulldogs. Most experts figured the
SpartanS to defeat the Wildcats
by at least two tOuChdOwns. In
stead, the score reads more like
the outcome of "A pitching duel be-
tween Johnny Beazlcy of the Card
inais and Red Ruffing of the
YankS.
The BraWley line played 50 well
that the Spartans never got started
That's the answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Spartans Edge Cars 2
Safety Gives &C.
Small Margin On
Fighting Wildcats

safety late in the first quarter proved the margin of
victory Friday night the Ell Centre Spartans
a stubborn Brawey team, 20
Although underdogs after their loss to Caexco the
week BEFORE the Wildcats beat back every Spartan atcmpx
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
observation-disclosures!

Following brief engagement. Buck Wyatt and
mount decide to part company during cowboys
bull-rldlng contest in rodeo at Madison Square
Garden
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, October II CUP -
Wheat No. haro, soft ....... 81. o. = Sc. i@i4
Barley. No ] bright w. 81. 81 l. 81. 81 Z
oats. feed ........,................ 81. $3.50 90
Milo --.-.-----------. S1.SU-1So
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

Paul Post began his 10th year as
announcer of BraWley football games
Friday night in the Spartan Wild
cat fray. Posts keen eye doesn't
miss much from his bird cage" high
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18

when he rambled % yards before
being tripped ca tie Brawley %.
When the game ended the ball was
in Ell Centros possession on the
Wildcat A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
MAR K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in quiet trade.
Bonds irregularly higher Rails firm.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat and corn mixed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BCTTERFAT

L. A. Butter 4Sia
Grade A MIX ......-..................-.. SOL
Manufactured Milk ..................... 6iis
Route Gathered Cream .................... 5;
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
SPORTS PARADE
Unknowns Pay Dividends
NEW AND IMPROVED

Thus far in 1912 he has earned
$4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-18
Barnes Storl1ninq
by RAY BARNES

above the field and he keeps the
address system.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

progress since the last time he had
inspected the organization last
March.
Fire Chief Porter also praised the
outfit. Il feel that you are ready
for any emergency" he said.
George Strong, chief of the Civil
ian Defense Rescue Service, made an
appeal for more men and equipment
Pointing out that the service had
lost many men to the Army, he said
that there was a definite need for
additional recruits. A large part of
the equipment, he said, has been
purchased by members of the service
Members of the Am ric n
Women's Voluntary Service were
present. Chief Porter praised the
work of the AWVS.
The service was organized No
vember %, 1941. All members are
required to take 50-hour training
course during a nine-Week period.
The Fire Department offers special
courses to officers of the service.
Persons interested in becoming
rescue squad volunteers have been
asked to report to the headquarters
of the service at 2539 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. or at the Civilian De-
Tense Volunteer Office, 1924 F
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Defense Radio Aide
Named in Montgomery

William H. Blair, 1915 Rosewood
drive, Bethesda. has been appointed
radio aide for Montgomery County
Civilian Defense, Judge Albert E.
Brault, county civilian defense di-
rector, announced today.
Mr.. Blair will head the War
Emergency Radio Service, which
has charge of maintaining county
radio communications in event of
disruption of telephone service.
Organization of the service will
be completed at meeting tonight
at the Dispensary Building in Silver
Spring when an advisory committee
Of seven members, each of whom
will be in charge of one phase of the
work, will be appointed.
Mr.. Blair has been a technician
in the laboratory of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. for II years and
took up radio as hobby about IL
years ago.
Residents of the county are urged
to turn in old radios which can be
used in the construction of radio
sets for civilian defense use. All
radio equipment should be tagged
and left at any of the county police
stations.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Old Tanks and Boilers,

South court west side): Hydraulic
lift, 1900 pounds.
Old Tanks and Boilers.
wilkins Building, 1912 H street
NV. tboiler room: Two steel
boilers, 5000 pounds; steel water
storage tank, 500 pounds; structural
steel stand for tank. 100 pounds.
Temporary Building No. 2, D be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets NV: Cast-iron sectional
boiler 10000 pounds.
Navy Building, Eighteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV; two
steel condensate tanks, 500 pounds
each; two copper coils, $50 pounds
each; two condensate meters, 900
pounds each.
Munitions Building, Twentieth
street and Constitution avenue
NV: two steel condensate tanks.
500 pounds cash: two copper coils,
$50 pounds each; two condensate
meters, 600 pounds each.
Old Fisheries Building, Sixth
street and Independence avenue
S.W., boiler room: steel smoke
stack, 1000 pounds; main building:
.hand-operated elevator, 300 pounds.
Much Underground Cable.
Old Post Office Building, Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, engine room: engine driven
generator, $4,000 pounds; Duplex
steam feed pump, 1000 pounds.
Underground electric cable in
ducts from Tidal Basin, starting at
rnanhole in Fifteenth street S.W.,
opposite South building of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
to manhole near north curb of Ell
lipse, except for length previously
removed under Constitution avenue:
10000 pounds.
Steam expansion joints, etc, in
manholes in F street NV. from
Seventh street to the Old Pension
Building, Fifth street: 10000 pounds.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Policeman Lent 10 0CD
Returns 10 Regular Duty

Pvt. Theodore E. Nancy, who has
served with the District Office of
Civilian Defense for a year, will
return tomorrow to the Metropoli-
tan Police Accident Investigation
Bureau, Col. Lemuel Bolles, execu-
tive director of District civilian de-
tense, has announced.
The growing shortage of police
men, it was explained, has made it
necessary to recall a number of
officers lent to other branches of the
District government.
Pvt. Nancy joined the OCD in
December and was sent to Edge
wood Arsenal for the War Depart
ment Chemical Warfare Training
School course. AS first aid instruc-
tor, Pvt. Namey's initial assignment
was to assist in the organization of
the Civilian Defense Rescue Serv-
ice. In recent months, he has been
assigned to the Civilian Protection
Schools under DR.. Paul Douglass.
I'VE greatly regret" said Col.
Bolles, "that the urgent require
ments of the Police Department
necessitate the return Of Mr.. Nancy
to his former duties. We deeply ap-
preciate the valuable contribution
he made to civilian defense in our
own hour of need when his prac-
tical experience proved Of such
great assistance"
Evening star., 1942-11-30
MC Wreck Blamed
On Mishand|ed Switch
BY the Associated Press.

by The Associated Press.
SILVER CREEK, N. Y, Nov. So
New York Central Railroad off,cials
blame the apparent mishandlinr Of
switch for a railroad accident
which injured more than 20 persons
four seriously.
James j. Frawley OF Erie, Pa.
superintendent of the roads Erie
DIVISION, said a hearing would be
nelo THIS week to determine If any
negligence were involved in the
crash yesterday of the westbo,,rd
commodore Vanderbilt, fast pas
Senger train. with a freight engine.
ne asserted the mishap occurred
Wnen the Vanderbilt's locomotive
struck the rear of the freight engine
en- route to Silver Creek to pick nm
a tnird train, the eastbound COM
modore MOD Vanderbilt, stalled with en-
The westbound passenger locomo-
tive tumbled down a 60-foot EN-.
oankment, but three coaches, which
lett the tracks. did not overturn
6oth the freight engine and the
Westbound train were or the same
track, Mr.. Frawley reported.
!aKen to a Dunkirk hospital were
Jonn Quinn, 48. Buffalo. fireman ON
the Commodore Vanderbilt: Pvt.
Myles Burohan, 20. Sious Falls, 8.
OAK, stationed at Fort Wright, ana
Mrs. Leona Praylor, SO, Portland.
Greg. Miss Lucy Whitley. "a, STAN
ley, Iowa, was treated at q Silver
Creek hospital.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Two Students Recovering
From Monoxide POISONING

Two students at the Marjorie
Webster School for Girls, overcome
by carbon monoxide' gas from an
automobile last night. were reported
in very good" condition at the
Washington Sanitarium today.
Jane Cowan, 18, and Elaine Nc
Cormick, 10, both of Durham, N. c.,
collapsed as they stepped from the
automobile at a Silver Spring res
taurant. They were taken to the
sanitarium by the Silver Spring
Rescue Squad.
A third girl, Betty Taylor, 745
Sligo avenue. Silver Spring, said by
police to have been driving the car,
was not affected.
Miss Cowan and Miss Mccormick
had been riding in the rear seat
with the windows closed. The gas.
police said, apparently came up
through the f1oorboard.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Virginia Soon to Certify
BIockout Test Readiness

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 80 R.-
The State Office of Civilian De-
fense will, in the near future, Ger
tify to the Third Service Command
that Virginia is prepared to undergo
unannounced Statewide blackout
tests. State Defense Co-ordinator j.
H. Wyse announced yesterday.
This will mean, Mr.. Wyse ex-
planned, that when the State is
certified the Army will order un-
announced State wide blackouts and
that the air raid warning system
will function in exactly the same
manner as If an actual air raid
warning had been issued.
The State OCD may also order
and arrange for blackouts in certain
areas If 1t is deemed these areas
need additional training.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Fixing Of Milk Dispute
Hearing Date Delayed

Justice Matthew F. Mcclure In
District Court today postponed until
Wednesday the setting Of date to
hear arguments on a dispute be-
tween the Embassy-Fairfax Dairy
and the Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers Association over con-
tracted delivery of milk.
Attorneys Robert E. Lynch and FL
wood Seal, representing the dairy
and the association, respectively
said they we're continuing confer
ences begun last week in tn hope
OF reaching a settlement out of
court.
The dairy last week asked for an
injunction to force the association
to meet its contracted delivery Of
5000 gallons of milk daily. The
association told Justice MCGUIRE in
conference that the milk Short
age made such delivery impossible
1t was agreed informally. however,
that Embassy-F Fairfax would receive
its "just share" of the milk that
the association is able to get.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Woman, 50, Is Injured
lin Truck-Car Crash

Mrs. Martha Heintze, 80. of 1910
Florida avenue NE. suffered several
broken ribs in a collision yesterday
at Sevnteenth and Benning road
NE. between a truck in which she
was riding and an automobile driven
by Bernard Brown, 3107 Westover
drive Sc.
The truck was operated by Mrs
Heintze's son. Ricard Heintze, 40
of 1926 Penn street NE. A third
car was damaged. but its occu-
pants not injured.
Lawrence w. Cecil, 81, of 1907
Florida avenue NE, received pos
sible internal injuries, and Stephen
F. German, 30, of 43l5 Thirty
ninth street NV, suffered face
lacerations when their automobiles
collided yesterday at Columbia road
and Thirteenth street NV. They
were taken to Garfield Hospital
Two-year-old Caroline Cotton, col
ored, 400 block New York avenue
NV. suffered internal injuries when
struck by an automobile at Fourth
street and New York avenue NV
At Freedman's Hospital her condi-
ton was described as good.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Fairfax ocD Opens
Educational Drive on
Conservation, Defense
First Project to Be
Campaign to Reduce
Meat Consumption
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va. Nov. 3O.-The
Fairfax County Office of Civilian
Defense has launched a campaign
to set uE committees in various
communities to carry out an edu-
cational program on matters pre-
tanning to conservation and civilian
defense, Robert B. Walker, county
defense co-ordinator, said today.
The first project to be undertaken
will be the campaign for the con-
servation of meat. The committees
will be set up first in communities
where there are AFRAID control
centers, and Mr., Walker said the
following community committees al
ready have been organized:
: Falls Church, J. H. Mccarthy
Mrs. L. H. Galleher; Fairfax, Robert
B. Walker; Clifton, John de Porry,
Mrs. Lucille Detwiler; Mclean, John
Carper, Mrs. Joseph Sawyer.
Seminary, Charles Tompkins;
Penn-Daw, Laurence Kiefer, Mrs.
Christine Buckman; Vienna, J. T.
Davis; Herndon, j. H. Rice, Mrs
Allen Bradley.
Mr.. Walker also announced that
additional volunteers are needed to
man the air raid control centers,
which must operate on 24-hour
basis. Persons desiring to offer
their services may contact their
local sector warden or his office at
Fairfax.
A drive is on in Fairfax to obtain
funds for the salary of paid worker
at the central control office in the
Trial Justice Building, and $25 has
been appropriated by the town
council toward the fund. It is
planned to employ an operator to
man the center from midnight to
6 am.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
New|ywed Soldier
Disappears Two Days
After Marriage
Mother Says Troffic
Accident Had Been
Preyine on His Mind

| A 25-year-old soldier from Fort
Belvoir, who was married to Wash
lngton girl Thanksgiving Day, dis
appeared about noon Saturday under
mysterious circumstances, police re-
ported today.
He is Pvt. Henry Ware, a native
of Washington, who was married
Thursday to Miss Christine Dixon.
She reported to police this morning
that her husband had complained
OF a terrific headache" had left
their home Saturday about noon to
go to Fort Belvoir, but had not been
heard from since.
The soldiers mother, Mrs. Maude
Travis, 1926 G street NE, said he
had been injured just a year ago
Saturday in an automobile accident
in which his close friend, Thomas
Cough, had been killed. The acci-
dent seemed to prey on his mind"
she said, and he expressed the wish
to go to Fort Lincoln Cemetery to
visit the grave of his friend.
The mother could give no reason
for his disappearance. He has not
been In contact with any of his
eight brothers and sisters here and
in New York, Mrs Travis said.
Neither, has he turned up at Fort
Belvoir, from which he is on fur
lough.
He formerly lived at 8l8 Thirty
fifth street NV. attended Fillmore
School, later went to school at Lau-
rel High School, and joined the
Army about six months ago. going
first to Camp Lee, and then TO Fort
Belvoir. He and his bride had an
apartment at S1S A street Sc.
Walks With Slight Limp.
Pvt. Ware is feet 2 inches tall,
weighs abous 185 pounds, has dark
hair, brown eyes. and V shaped
scar over his left eye. He walks
with Slight limp.
Police assigned Edward G. Gray
son, plainclothesman with the Public
Relations Squad, to the case. He
began his investigation Immediately.
The soldier formerly worked for
Georges Radio Co. at its service
station, SIG Eighth street Sc Henry
E. Schneider, manager of the sta
ton, said he had heard from Pvt.
Ware by telephone either Friday or
Saturday" The young man seemed
to be in good spirits, happy over his
wedding, Mr.. Schneider said, and
promised to drop around sometime
during the next few days and bring
his bride.
Mr.. Schneider said Ware was a
steady, reliable employe, and since
leaving his job there had frequently
dropped in for friendly chats. He
has not been in since the time of
his disappearance Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Mother Keeps Children
By Appeals Court Order

The Court of Appeals today af-
firmed District Court decision
which gave Mrs. Martha L. Boone
of Tryon, N. c., estranged wife of
Capt. Daniel r. Boone of the quar-
termaster generals Office here, the
custody of their two children.
Capt. Boone had sought in a
habeas corpus petition filed last
February to upset q North Carolina
court order giving his wife custody
of the children, Daniel l.. Boone, 6,
and Martha p. Boone. 3. District
Court had refused to disturb the
North Carolina order,