davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Hershey Orders
lob Cutters
Into Arms Units

Continued From Page Onel
would put teeth" into war man
power commission controls which
i. some cases have failed 70 keep
people in war Jobs. II was said by
VINO officials that the "deteTmi-
nation of the draft board probably
would not be made in favor of a
registrantS leaving an essential Job
unless he were given a statement
OF availability as required under
VINO programs.
The telegram said thai TO ac-
complish the purpose that regis
trants 18 through 81 carry their
full share Of the nations war ef-
fort in order to remain occupation
ally deferred. local boards will ap-
ply present occupational Ceferment
instructions in the light of the
immediate urgenoieS for men in the
armed forces and the civilian war
effort"
New regulations, il was said.
would implement this policy with
out any considerable deviation from
the standards by which deferments
have been granted since the stand
ards we're established for all mill
.arily-hable regiStrants last May.
EFFECT OUTLINED
Officials said the new policy
would bring no wholesale reclaSsifi-
cation of men in the 26-37 age
bracket but would be directed
chiefly at regiStrants who have re-
fused to set into war jobs or who
leave essential work for peacetime
occupations.
The tightene6 deferment policy
for the 26-37 year group was an
over the weekend by mo-
bilization Director James F. Byrnes
in an attempt to alleviate the man.
power shortages responsible to a
large degree for the deficiencies in
production of such vital equipment
as heavy duty tires and ammuni-
ton.
The 26-37 year old men who face
Observation-Disclosures who are not
now contributing to the war or
those Who leave essential work for
oeacetime jots-will not be used for
combat requirements since the SER
lices prefer men under IS for the
lighting fronts. They will, however.
'eplace skilled men in uniform who /
lave already been released or soon |
,'ill be released for essential work.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
-Four Marines
Hurt in Auto

-Four marines suffered minor in
jurieS Saturday afternoon when a
sedan in which they were riding
west of FL Centre went out of con-
troll. overturned several times and
crashed 237 feet from the place
where the wild careening started
California highway patrolmen said
A ticket charging reckless driving
was given the driver of the car,
Harry Edgar Burgus. Jr.. %.
The accident occurred on high
way No. 80 near a bridge two miles
west of El Centre. BurguS said a
car ahead Of him had the rear VIM
dow covered with a blanket and he
could not see the highway ahead
OF him. When he attempted to pass.
ne said, he saw marine bus ahead
and swerved to miss it. When he
applied his brakes the car went out
OF control, he told patrolmen.
Those injured were Private Austin
Peterson. Private First Glass E.
schneider, T..vate o. Eskines. ana
Sergeant Robert Driscoll. All were
taken to the marine shospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Eisenhower Cites
Munitions Need
To Delegation

PARIS, Dec. IL. CUP)-Seventeen
juketing congressman in the Eur
opean war theater had it straight
from General Dwight D. Eisenhower
Monday that more ammunition must
be supplied within the shortest pos
sible time.
No one quarter can re blamed for
the shell shortage, including labor
and war department estimates, the
Allied supreme COMMANDER told the
congressman who stopped through
the mud of an advanced command
post to visit him Sunday.
Fluctuating conditions of warfare
and the weather upset previous
estimates of ammunition needs, he
explained.
The stop-off at the supreme
headquarters advance command
post followed an extensive tour of
the various fronts.
General Eisenhower took the con-
greSSmen into large room heated
by an open fireplace where detailed
uldpS vi AllC Ndl llJill lidu ottIl
arranged. He personally explained
the exact position of the Alliec.
armies.
The general answered all ques-
tons. the first of which was about
the shell shortage. He concluded
that discussion with the remark
that the main point was that more
ammunition was needed and should
be supplied in the shortest possible
time.
Eisenhower said that France will
share with the other Allied nations
in the eventual occupation of the
Reich.
He also recommended to the con-
greSsmen that medical men with
fighting battalions be given combat
pay.
In the group were Representative
John NJ. Costello I'D California,
and Delegate Joseph R. harrington,
Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
HAD NO CHOICE

Guy Echols. who resigned as
Calexico's chief < police as of
January l, said MoEoay that he
had not recommended any one to
take his place as was reported after
he resigned last week. 1T was i'm
possible Tor me to make a recon-
memo ation,' Echols said. Il have
some good men here and l could not
make a selection of that kind. That
was up to the city council" The
council appointed Harry Duelfer to
succeed Echol
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
TRIO OF ONE NAME FALLS
INTO TOLLS OF LAW

Monday was a sad cay indeed
in the city police court of Judge
L. Lee Nuffer for branches of the
Martinez family. = E y
Police picked up Maximo r. Mar
tinez, 43, in the 200 block on North
Fifth street for drunkenness. He
forfeited s25 bail when he failed
to show for trial Monday morning.
The law caught up with Pedro
Martinez. 40. at Sixth and Broao :
way. He pleaded guilty to being
drunk and is serving seven days in
Jail.
Lazaro R. Martinez made the
mistake of trying to navigate on
Main street with too much LIQUOR
aboard Judge uffer gave him seven
days in Jail.
So far as the police know, the
men are not related -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
FORMER VALLEY RESIDENT
SUCCUMBS AT SANGER

Word was received in El Centre
Monday that Chester Hartigan, a
residtiat of Imperial Valley for
many years, died at Sanger Sunday
from a heart ailment
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Kane and Creager funeral
parlors at Sanger Wednesday. Bur-
ial will be at Sanger.
Several years ago Hartigan NOV
ed to Sanger and was identified with
Edl Hall, his brother-in-lay, in the
grape growing industry. He had liv-
ed in Imperial Valley for more than
30 years.
Survivors include his wife; and a
son Selwyn Hartigan, graduate of
Central Union High school and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
SPAR ENSIGN NEVER
KNOWS WHAT'S NEXT

BOSTON, Dec. H.. tUPJ-Spar
Ensign Gertrude Emerson of Cam
bridge, Boston university alumna.
thinks she may hold a record for
the greatest variety of jobs while
in the service.
During 16 months service. Miss
Emerson made 1000 miles in winter
time in an uncurt aimed jeep, served
as coxswain. been barracks officer,
had charge of identification license
and routing, and registered publica-
tions and commissary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
IRISH NEWSPAPERS
LIST L. S. CASUALTIES

BELFAST, Dec. II. UP)-Ameri-
can casualty lists with pictures of
personnel killed N action are being
prominently featured in Northern
Irish newspapers This is because
many CT tie men who were married
to Irish girls had become as well
known here as theY were at home.
Both Irish and United States
home addresses a;e given with a
short biographical sketch including
details of marriages. and. where
permissible, of service in Northern
ireland.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
ERRORS SLOW REFUNDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. up
II you were entitled to refund on
l943 income taxes and are wonder
ing WHY you haven't received it vet.
chances are you made some mistake
IN your figures last March Is. A bu-
reau OF internal revenue Spokesman
said that about 100000 persons
claiming refunds made out their
returns properly and have received
their checks from the bureau. But
ABOUT 100000 more people are still
Waiting-and the delay has been
caused mostly by errors. many very
minor, made on the returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
FACES DRUNK DRIVING
COITNT

Alleging that Francisco Cortez,
~, previously had been arrested
several times on charges OF drunk
driving. California highway patrol
men arrested him on a similar
charge Saturday night. He was ar
rested on Highway No 90 near
Heber at 9 pm. Saturc ay night and
taken to the county jail az e. Gen.
tro. Monday officials began check
ing up on his record preparatory
10 .aking him into court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
DEATH SUMMONS MOTHER
OF G.. ii. LAMPKINS

Mrs. Eva Mae Post, II, mother
OF G. H. jerry Lampkins of Ell
Centro. died at her home in River
side Friday, friends in Ell Centre
learned Monday.
She was a native of Mishawaka,
Indiana, but had live6, in River
side the last three years so she
could be near her only son.
Her death came on the twenty
fifth anniversary of Lampkins' af-
filiation with the Imperial Ice COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
out in isolated spots waiting for
ducks to come in range.
Farrell fired and saw a duck fail.
In a moment there was a terrific
splaShing and floundering.
Was that you, Bert?" Farrell call
ed.
No answer.
Later on Farrell noticed that Lem
ons was a bit bedraggled and mud
dy.
Wasn't that you a while ago
when called?" he asked.
Yes, it was" Lemons admitted.
Il was up to my knees in mud and
water and l didn't want anyone to
know it."
All very well but Farrell thinks
Lemons floundered trying to get
the duck which fell a victim TO
the Farrell craftsmanship.
So do We.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
PRACTICE BOMB HITS HOUSE

POMONA, Cal, Dec. IL. tUP)-
Firemen kept an anxious eye SKY
ward Monday for incendiary bombs
which kept them busy yesterday ex-
tinguishing five iires. One OF the
bombs, repeatedly dropped from low
flying planes crashed through the
roof at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Hiett.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
FACES DOPE CHARGE

United States customs Officers
arrested Victor Loftin, 38, who said
Re was a baker, and charged him
with smuggling opium from Mexico.
He was arrested Sunday at the port
OF entry, CaleXico, with six bindles
OF the drug, the officers said. Loftin
was to be aTaigned before United
States Commissioner Dorsey White
law. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

The United States Employment
Service placed 30,444 Veterans of
World Wars I and II during Sep
tember Included in this total were
12.492 disabled veterans whose skills,
aptitudeS and experiences enable
them to perform many types CT
productive work. a+
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
TOO MUCH FOR MAMA

BOSTON. Dec. Il. CUPD-Her
mothers loss of S185 in two sessions
of an all-night poker game prompted
a daughter to telephone police, who
arrested six women on gaming
charges Sunday night. The girl in
formant explained to police that
mother just doesn't realize that
the competition is too stiff for her
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Welcome Home

Welcome Home
They can take that censored
foggy weather around Sacramento
and keep it, Let's get back to I'M
perial Valley" was the consensus
of opinion of Mike zavala. Pete
OStrander and Max Brents after
they shivered their way through
several days of thick fog without
trace OF the sun. They practically
froze to death even though they
wore their overcoatS while attend
ing meetings.
When they arrived home Monday.
Imperial Valley had sort of high
fog of her own!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
FACES CHARGES

Harvey Mcclellan. %. Negro, 427
New street. vas arrested on a war
rant charging destruction Of person
al property Monday He was released
when he posted $50 bail. TO appear
in city court Tuesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

Junior college. and of State college
in San Diego. He is an officer in
the navy now.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Baugh Spardes in Defense Role as Fchocks Passes Gle
Redskins Down Rams
But Edge Is Too Thin
Ito Suit De Groot

You saw yesterday how Sammy
Baugh and Frank Filchock will be
used by the Redskins this season.
Filchock tossed the passes that gave
the Tribe its 14-10 margin over
Cleveland and Baugh was the
policeman who chased away the
Rams almost every time they got
on the home teams grass. At no
time were they in the lineup to-
gether.
Buff Donelli, the Rams coach,
thought his outfit should have done
better, and Redskin Coach Dud De
Groot thought it did too well, espe-
cially in the final period, when the
Rams scored a touchdown and
threatened to repeat as the game
ended Lou Zontini, one time Notre
Dame ace, cracked the scoring ice
with a 32-yard field goal early in
the first period and when the re-
surgent Rams headed for the goal
line in the waning minutes 1t ap-
peared that his kick might be the
deciding factor.
But the Rams couldn't bulge the
Tribes spotty line a couple of times
in the first period within arms
length of score and their passing
attack missed in the closing seconds
of play when t. d. would have
won the game. In between, they
went over and around the Skins as
if they owned the park.
Aguirre Scores on Pass.
Joe Aguirre, who happens to be
the Redskins leading scorer, took
one pass for touchdown and added
both extra points. The other score
was credited to Les Dye, whose
wing work has been overlooked per-
sistently. The pass to Dye. following
Wilbur Moore's 9-yard gallop around
end, covered 81 yards. Dye snatched
the ball from Tommy Colella on the
l7-yard line. then, with a pic
turesque steeplechase hop to avoid
the same players diving tackle, went
the rest of the way.
Tiger" Walton's recovery of john
ny Karr's tumble on the Rams 10
paced the way for the second score.
1t was third down and 10 to 60 when
Filchock pagged a strike to Aguirre
on the 5-yard line. Johnny Petchel
dove TO rthe ball, but Joe wrapped
his big hands around 1t and went
over standing up.
Lives Up to Publicity.
Cleveland lived up to its press
notices by unwrapping a tricky Of
fense that had the Skins guessing
who had the ball most of the after
noon. In the fourth period they
travelled 66 yards in exactly five
plays for their touchdown, with that
Jones boy, Harvey, Juggling the
leather around left end behind a
wall of interferers for So yards on
the last play.
The Redskins succeeded in bot
Ting up Jim Benton, the big end
whose pass-catching is the talk of
the league, but in so doing left
themselves wide open to the threat
of running attack spanked by
Colella, Jones, Albie Reisz and Wal
ter West. and they were in the sec
ondary'S hair all afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
|Armistice Day Brings Speeded
Pace in Strife on Gridiron

while the Seahawks wait until Sun
day to play the unbeaten Bunker
Hill Naval Station.
Navy tosses its stonewalL defense
against Cornell, a 25-to-7 victor
over Columbia. The Lions meet
Penn in an Ivy League game. I'm
beaten Yale, extended to whip
Dartmouth by 6-to-0 edge, takes
on Brown, a 20-to-0 victim of Coast
Guard Academy.
Bears. U. c. L. A., Repeat.
In the Far West California visits
U. c. l.. A. and Washington is host
to the powerful Fourth Air Force
outfit. The California-U. C. L. A.
fray is the second of the year. the
Bears winning the first 6 to 0 on
September 30.
Arkansas, remaining in the South
west Conference picture with a Z
to-6 triumph over Texas A. and M.
entertains Rice, spilled by Texas
Tech and the Texas Longhorns. who
crushed Southern Methodist, "a to
7. next take on Oklahoma A. and M.
The Aggies, who burst Tulsa's bub-
BILE week earlier, were spilled in
turn by the Norman (Oklahoma)
Naval Base, Is to 0. Bainbridge
Navy yesterday walloped North
Carolina Prefiight, ~ to 20.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Orange Bowl Invite Looms
For Deacons-Duke Victor

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 6.-An Orange
Bowl bid may 60 to the winner of
the Duke Wake Forest football
game Saturday, Schedule Chairman
c. F. (Jack) Baldwin indicated
today.
Duke bounced back into the run
ming by defeating Georgia Tech last
Saturday.
Other teams under consideration
for the New Year Day classic include
Mississippi State, Auburn, Alabama
and Tennessee in the South; Holy
Cross in the East and Texas, r. C.
u. Tulsa, Rice and Oklahoma A.
and M. in the Southwest.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Sports Program
For orlocuI Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Jimmy Phillips VS.. Pedro Phil
lips, Turner's Arena, first bout at
$50.
WEDNESDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. New York
Rovers, Uline Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Interhigh series, games at 3:45.
Coolidge at Anacostia.
Wilson at Western.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Philadel-
phia Falcons, Uline Arena, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Tech at Central dnterhigh
series), 2.
Maryland at Michigan State, 2.
Tuskegee (Ala.) Air Force War
hawks VS.. Morgan State College,
Griffith Stadium, $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Mike Duffy, the 1914 Belle Haven
golf king, today boasted unusual dis
tinction among Washington links
man. BY defeating j. B. Murphy,
and 4, yesterday in the Belle Haven
Club championship final, Duffy an
nexed the crown for a second
straight year to become the only de-
Tending club champ to retain his
laurels this year. His clubs title
event, last of the season, topped off
q year in which all the other champs
fell by the wayside before reaching
the finals.
Duffy took over on the second
hole in yesterdays final and marked
up IL pars and a pair of bogeys to
win the match on the 14th.
Mrs. Arnold McNitt is the new
women's champion at Kenwood after
defeating Mrs. J. Dorrance, 4 and 3,
In the finale. Mrs. Rex j. Howard
was the consolation winner, with a
Banda triumph over Mrs, Allen
Laing.
In the annual husband and wife
tournament at Indian Spring, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Burrows fired a net
total of 271 to take top honors. Mrs,
Burrows had a ia and Burrows a
n, and the winning total was posted
after subtracting 20-stroke handi-
cap from the 191 gross. New Off
GERS of the Ladies' Golf Association
elected last night at Indian Spring
are: Mrs. George Bond, chairman;
Mrs. R. C. Dunbar, vice chairman;
Mrs. E. B. Clark, secretary, and Mrs
L. M. Cuvillier, treasurer.
Final firing for the Elmer jenkins
Trophy will get under way next
Sunday at Washington Golf and
Country Club, with 1t. L. P. How
ard and 1t. j. H. Jones dueling for
the silverware. 1t. Howard defeat
ed Dan v. Mccarthy, 1 up, and 1t
Jones defeated Joe Kirchner, 3 and
2, in yesterdays semifinal play.
Gaping the season at Prince
Georges was the annual trophy din
ner. The top award went to Everett
johnson, this years club champion
Flight winners receiving prizes
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Billy Mischou Takes:
IBVL Pin Tourney

Three Northeast Temple bowlers
battled it out yesterday at Lucky
Strike for the top pay-on spots in
the fourth Bulletin Bowlers Vic
tory Legion Handicap with young
Billy Mischou emerging the victor
with a gross score of 730. nosing out
Bill Hubbard by three pins and
Marvin Wolf by IL sticks.
Mischou posted GAO from scratch
while Hubbard fired 657 and Wolf
62S. Hubbard, winner of last weeks
Halloween Handicap at Queen
Pin, out through the headpin for q
Spin count on a last box spare
in his final game of 1877.
Andy Saunders of Penn Recrea-
ton was fourth, 85-7l3. A field
of so competed.
In a special four-game match Ed
Blakeney of Hi-Skor trimmed Buh
Guethler of Lucky Strike, 52l tc
500.
Including yesterdays donation
the Bulletins special BVL fund to-
tails approximately 1925.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Packers, Slate Dented, ,
Are More Concerned
Over PIayoff Rival
BY JIMMY JORDAN,
Assnrtafad prss< dno~ts txy-l@s.

~N-"~A AAcSo 0poItb WEltkT.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Green
Bay Packers were knocked out of
the undefeated class in the Ma
tional Football League yesterday,
but today they were more interested
in next weeks game between Phila-
delphia and New York than about
any humiliation suffered at the
hands of the Chicago Bears, their
arch rivals.
The Packers, winners OF six
straight before they succumbed to
the Bears, 21-0, were looking ahead
to post-season intersectional
championship game land the New
York Philadelphia game may be the
tipoff.
If the Giants can knock off the
Eagles, then the Eastern division
situation will be greatly clarified,
and the November 19 meeting be-
tween the Redskins and Philadel-
phia will be only another game.
NA0y ANCCu LAkIA oduC.
If New York cannot stop Phila-
delphia, then the Eastern division
leadership will be right where it
was when the Eagles and Wash
ington played a 31-31 tie October
8. and post-season game probably
will be ordered to see which team
meets the Western titlist-probably
Green Baylor the interdivisionaI
championship.
The Packers looked woefully weak
as the Bears romped over them but
their status as Western divisional
leaders was unimpaired. They still
have to get over Cleveland Cthey
beat the Rams, 1921, two weeks
ago.; the hapless -Pitts-the
Pittsburgh Steeler-C Chicago Cardinal
combine-and New York.
Stop Packers in Air.
The Bears bottled up the vaunted
Green Bay passing attack Sunday
as Sid Luckman ran and passed
Chicago to their easy victory. Luck
man, on lease-lend from the Mari
time Service, scored one touchdown
himself and tossed passes for two
more.
In other league games Detroit
beaten three times, coasted through
the Chi-Pitts for a 27-6 victory
while New York beat Boston, 81 to
0, and Philadelphia blasted Brook
lyn, 21-7, for the Yanks' fifth
beating in six starts.
Meanwhile, Washington was edg.
ing out Cleveland, 14-10, as the Red
skins kept their slate clean.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Davis Presses 1resseI
For Grid Scoring Lead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Scoring
three touchdowns against Villanova,
Army's Glenn Davis, Los Angeles
youth, climbed within two points of
first place last week in college foot
balls high scoring race. With a total
Of 78 points to 80 for Lee Tressel of
Baldwin n-Wa1lace Tressel has been
detached from the naval unit at
Baldwin Wallace and did not play
on Saturday.
The leaders, showing games, touch
downs. points after touchdown, field
goals and total points:
Midwest Independents.
Name-scheol G. I'd. Pat Fs. To.
Wallace ---------- s 13 2 o 80
Glenn Davis, Army s 13 % rs
c,. Western Conference. ..
Pacific Coast.
keith De Courcey, Wash. 5 IL 0 66
Southwest Independents.
Billy . cromer' Arkansas ss
Southern Conference.
ROCK brlnkley. wake
Forest - IL 0 0 66
Southeastern Conference.
Tom McWilliams, Mis-
sissippi State B IL O O &c
Big Six Independents.
Del Cockayne, Drake - 8 IL o o SO
Rocky Mountains.
John Strzykalski, I'd Air
Force o 8 o 55
Big Sir.
Meredith Warner. Iowa
state 8 10 0 40
Southwest Conference.
Paul Yates, Texas Aggies O Is
Evening star., 1944-11-06
St. Johns Juniors Earn
Third Victory in Row

st. Johns juniors marked up
their third win in a row at the ex-
pense of the Georgetown Prep
juniors in a TO game yesterday on
the latter's gridiron.
The Johnnies took a tumble on
the 8, and after two plays Bob
Montgomery bucked over from the
a. Monaco dropkicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Belle Hoven's Duffy Lone Club
Champ to Retain Golf Crown

were: Dick Melbourne, Ed Cas-
sidy, Herman Goldstein, Ed Grill,
Sam Kaplowitz, Forrest Thompson,
Charles Wallace, Ken Carter,
Charles Jarvis, Harry Jackson and
Ernest Prada.
Third round of Pro Frank Har-
tigs War Bond tournament at Ana
costa will be played next week end,
following first and second round
play marked by dark horse VIC
tories yesterday. Wilbur Seay de-
feated John Andestad, and 8; A.
B. Scherle defeated Bob March, /
up, and in the only form triumph,
Everett johnson, Prince Georges
titlist, defeated M. w. Lukat, l up,
in 10 holes
Evening star., 1944-11-06

and Andy Cook were second with
1,272 and Audry Mullaney and Buck
Schane were fourth with .1,24s
Ruth zentz and Len Zerhusen were
the consolation prize winners with
a combined game score of 287 in
which Zerhusen posted the tourna-
ment's high string of 162.
Other Washington scores: Gulli-
Miciotto. 1,211; Gladding- -Gochen-
our, 1,1a8: Sacrey-Jarman, Ito:
Lewis s-Caskey (Martinsburg), 1892;
Mehler-Terry, Lat; Hiser- -Rems-
burg, 1,139: Hendricks Nash, 1,156:
Parry-JameS. LIST.