davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

NEW FAIRVIsW i ~ 2tf ftsg ist s soi
Nsso eo~tns TODAY Jnti ? ~ ard After
Mp ~ Np,d. Double, sdoesY, al p n.
NEW 6LRFlFln '7z cstst slsstr
W." oH'l' 'INV ~ sts D. Eio
dsyr 90 A Uniu 2 p N All Du sat SUI.
NORTH END 200, p ao ios eA"e4o VIZ 81
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
OLYMPIC REC s.s 10. n. - 90 80. s,ss'
" Are,i Ne sad Modern. Raihtseilsr op.s
Bo~iioe AL on saturdays ard Sundays.
PALACE REC. 81 90, 80 eFArl s1.,. Ayssq &C..
Omen so~loo TO-DAY Urm $50 p ~ Ate
1880 Billiards Rfusurani. Cotsidl Loanas
pUupp pLpY @eElCsoLs sD. -e,t-,sn
NIWlh MIN Wood~srG.Iohr p. TO s-yl 80
a. Alleys Bar ard Grin Open Bo~iirq %
s p. ~ ard After ~ p free Parking
-p4pKI Ann 1870 wtsT WARREN ave-
bNNLNNU "a BEAUTIFUL lanes c. $500
opsn Alsy, Daily Forenoon, Except wsdcssdsy.
os'rolts Prcft'sst Cocktail Bar Meats Served
'PLAYDlUM s'7 los etAee.a,g,. MA. $50
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RIVIERA PER 1887 4RAHo RIVER AVE
opsn Bo~rna TODAY ON y Noon Urtii a
2. ~ ann After ~ p AZ Day sat and Sun.
pnI IWIIl 70l0 PURITAN, Near INsrnoi,
hUlAWllt Is ALtIYs us.f.e.go
tlH---tse-it-- FebAr-r+-
and After g. an Day Saturdays ard sunday,
pnYU 5000 mAsIsrI0UT. Near r wsrsn
w NJ % ALLEYS NJ s777
Opsn Bo~iins TODAY From 90 p ~ Unu
: ". sat p. " On. SUE. 10 a ~ Or
SpplNGWEIIS Bw spFIEGwEILs AVE
VI hlNVNlLlo 10 ALLEYS VI. 2.g377
Opsr Bowling All DAY saturday, and sundays
= A " Tn Closins weekdays TIT T. After a.
WARREN BOWL !, ''g s,, wtsT ~ S' t.st,y
Open Alleys All Day Saturday
WASHINGTON BOWL =, y s VI a..s e.s A.s
OPEN BOWLING EvEsV DAY FRO"
70 A. ~ 10 ESQ A ~. CHERRY 3-2o.
WtSI UtlRUll wyoaise. CO oiz2.
oPEs BOWLING roDAY p ~ uNTil
CLOSING. Az oA Saturday, ard SUNDAYS.
WEST WARREN s sG,,. " wASa5 ~ s s,s.
opsn Alleys 70 a. ~ % rs p. ~ After ~
lunches served AZ an Times Excellent Bsr
CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Schmidt Brewinu
Declares Dividend

Schmidt Brewing CO has de-
clarcd a dividend of 3 cents a
share payable March 81 10 stock
hOLdcrs OF record March D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Auto
Graphs
BY SILER FREEMAN

Dodge mas produced so far
more than 100000 military
trucks for The United States
and allied forces. ~ vas eSti-
mated to-day by Fred J. Lam
born general manager OF the
division Thousands are doing
duty on battlefront> in an parts
Of the globe
Dodge produces four basic
types Of NehLClcS. All having
power supplied Independently 10
each wheel Some are fetiF-
wheeled and others SIX. includ-
ing the new troop and cargo
carrier
In addition 10 truck. Dodge
is producing parts for the Boz
fOrS antl-aircrait gun and the
gyro-compaSS
The War PtOductan Board
has moved 10 halt -cannlhaliZa-
ton of new vehicles held IN re-
serve for ratlonlng II has or
dered that hereafter no one
shall renfere- tf estitHfer-5 II part
or accessory of car held Tor
fatienine So rs TO nnpair OPP
Grating efficiency
Another new WPB regulation
prohibits after April 10 H. con-
version OF any medmT truck
version of any medium bus
chassis 20 truck use This is TO
prevent the unhalanCing OF the
current truck and bus program,
II was explained
With speed counted as an i'm
portant factor IN postwar trait
&c control, the National Safety
Council has moved 10 promote
uniform control Of speed A
committee has been form @ d
with Police Chief Joseph Klu-
chesky of Milwaukee as chair
man
ono OT me TlrSt Problems tho
new committee viii take up Will
be the relaxing of the national
35-mile speed limit in rural
areas right after the war
Postwar speed must be re-
lated To the deteriOrated con
dition of automobiles, tires and
roads" kluehcSky pointed out.
w J. Davidson. director of
engineering service. General
Motors is DctroitS representa-
tive on the committee.
ff1r fnStrtutr-0 f ACrUuaUtTCat
Sciences has scheduled its pa
ilonal light aircraft meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

afff1r Institute 0f aCrUuaUtTCat
Sciences has scheduled its na-
tlonal light aircraft meeting
here on April II and IS II Will
be held in Rackham Memorial,
Peter Altman IS chairman of
he-lISiSeSA+l.a- S+ee.s4i-t--ul-.ll
give q papers on the progress
and development of light air
craft during the two-day meet
ing James W kinnucan of Con-
tlnental viii be chairman of the
session on power plant and pro-
pcllOr problems, while William
+ Stout viii head the program
on Instruments and accessories.
PUMP A MACHINER'
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Grain M arket
InILnn rAsH GRAN

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO o. March ~ INs)-Cash
grain on track
WHEAT fel seH 81 7ni.
CORN 80 ? yellow, 81 49, No.
yellow. 81 i5N
q OATS No white s0r Sic. NO ]
whites 100 soc
soYBEANs No . yellow 81 ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
WINNIPEG GRNTN

WI&&IpE,l.- MageA a I'LL -S4 - E3s--
closed q. e - ikC lower tofay May.
Si.2sh M July Si.26N sold October
81 e. bid
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
D. CHICAGO, March Il tINsl Cash sraint
40 sslfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Lives stock Marke ct

Dividends IN the foregoing table are thu
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

WoRTHINGTON PUMP a MACHINERY
Year ended Dec 81.
1873 1912
Net proff s. s42 800 S275s. $50
Per common share S&lB 81 So
Evening star., 1944-10-16

THAT'S WHY used kitchen fats needed more than
ever Don't let up yet right with the grand job Of
saving you've been doing for the past years all
nss and drppngs and just the FULL rush
to your butcher He will give free red points AZ
every pound This Is one Of the important things you
toward final victory!
ID Atbrosed BY 0PA, VIA, RPB Paid for by isa.svy
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Police Say Neighbor
Heard bauerdorf Girl
Scream in Apartment
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. ia neigh
Dor heard Georgette Bauerdorf
shrek stop! Stop! You're killing
mel" on the night she was strangled,
sheriff,s investigators have disclosed.
The body Of the 20-year-old Holly
wood Canteen hostess, daughter Of
George Bauerdorf, wealthy oil and
mining man, was found floating in
the bathtub of her apartment last
Thursday. She was clad in only the
top part of her pajamss. She had
been criminally assaulted, according
to County Autopsy Surgeon Frank
r. Webb, and square of toweling
crammed down her throat.
Sheriff's Inspector William Pen
prase said neighbor, who asked
that his name be withheld from
publication, had reported being
awakened about 2:30 am. Thursday
when Miss Bauerdorf 'let out a
scream that made me sit right up In
bed"
Suddenly the screams stopped, the
neighbor added.
Mr.. Penprase said the night light
over the entrance to her apartment
had been unscrewed, either to pre-
vent her from seeing at once who
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Rev. Dom H. Sargent Dies;
s.. Gregory Priory founder

By the Associated Press. s19t>-s
PORTSMOUTH. r. l., Oct. H.
The Rev. Dom Henry Leonard Sar-
gent, 81, Benedictine monk and
founder of the priory of st. Gregory
the Great and the Portsmouth Pri-
ory School, died yesterday. 8
Born in Boston In 1857, he was
graduated from Harvard University
in 1879 and later from the General
Theological Seminary of the Epis-
copal Church. He was one of the
founders of the Episcopal Order of
the Holy Cross. d.
In 1908 while in England he joined
the Catholic Church. A few years
later he was ordained by the late
William Cardinal O'Connell while
attached to st. Johns Seminary in
Brighton, Mass. He entered the Ben
edictine Order and later established
the priory and school in 1918. -
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Sales Guin Widened
AT Department Stores

Department store sales in the
week ended October were l6 per
cent above year ago, while those
for the year to date were per
cent above a year ago, the Federal
Reserve Board reported.
District gains: Chicago and Bos-
ton, 19 per cent; Atlanta, 10 per
cent; New York, II; Kansas City, Is;
San Francisco and Cleveland, Is;
st. Louis, 13; Richmond, II; Phila-
delphia, 10, and Dallas, S.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Wi|Ikie 10 Be Buried
In Indiana Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. Is
Floral tributes to Wendell l.. Willkie
from persons great and obscure
flooded this town of 5000 today as
preparations were made for funeral
services and burial in the little East
Hill Cemetery tomorrow.
Simple services were planned in
contrast to the spectacular career Of
the 1910 Republican presidential
standard bearer who rose to inter-
national prominence in his "One
World"
There will be no long list Of hon.
orary pallbearers from among the
thousands of persons who mourn his
deaf b. Eight men have been desig-
mated as pallbearers, seven Of them
tenants on Willkie farms and the
eighth former tenant.
Among the scores of floral pieces
received at the Rushyille mortuary,
where his body lies in a massive
bronze casket, was one from Mime.
Chang Kai-shek. Another was from
colored children of Atlanta, Ga,
sent by the Booker T. Washington
School.
Announcement of last rites was
made in New York yesterday by the
family after arrival of 1t. q. g.
Philip Whlkie, Mr.. WILKES only son.
The burial was delayed until the
young Navy officer could return from
sea duty.
Although the casket has remained
closed, 300 to 400 persons daily have
Evening star., 1944-10-16

made pilgrimages to Rushville since
Wednesday to pay their last respects.
In Elwood, Ind, Mr.. WILKES
birthplace, memorial services were
held Sunday in the First Methodist
Church which he attended as a boy.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

SO, WHEN YOU HEAR good from European fronts
remember that those victories help our fat shortage
problem bit In fact they increase winning victories
costly business that calls for explosives
tanks guns synthetic rubber medicines and other
civilian materials that need fats in the making
Evening star., 1944-10-16
was at the door or to cover his

was at the door or to cover his
escape.
Investigators are inclining TO-. 4
belief that civilian prowler killed
Miss Bauerdorf, although they are
still seeking for questioning = man
In Army uniform who danced with
her Wednesday night at the canteen,
Mr.. Penprase said. He asserted
that evidence indicated she had re-
turned to her apartment alone, ,par-
taken Of midnight snack and re-
tired.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

NEW YORK-WMLKIES SON ARRIvES-L q. g. Philip
Wke of the late Wendell Wikie boards Navy
here yesterday to drive to his mother their
home after arriving here from Plans
his father at Rushvlle Ind, tomorrow
arrival. Ofcer at right unidentified Wirephoto
Evening star., 1944-10-16

DO you KNOW why government had you to save
used fats in the first place? It chiefly laps
had taken the Philippines Java Malaga the places
to depend for billion pounds of fats and oils every year
Well, the Japs still hold those places 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
U. S. to Expand
Revenue Office

as at Riverside. I want this office
4 to be a friendly one with a staff
of persons helpful to those who
have to pay income taxes and to
those who make cut the forms.
We increased the Importance of
the office because We want to
collect fro mall those who should
pay income tax"
SPREADS DISTRICTS
The sixth district comprises all
territory south CT the northern
boundaries of San Luis Obispo and
Kern counties. This district paid
two billion dollars in income taxec
this year as compared to a billion
and a half year ago. Office per-
sonnel in the district totals l.400.
Asked when taxpayers may hope
to have simpler forms, WeStover
said Don't blame me for the
kind of income tax forms you have.
Write your congressman if you
don't like them. II isn't cur fault.
WeStover is a former state sena-
tor and a former judge of the
superior court in Orange county.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
FLIER USED FRUIT JUICE.
TO DOUSE FIRE ON PLANE

WASHINGTON, April 7. CUP)-
Canned fruit juice. used by a re-
sourceful aerial engineer to sup
plement fire-fighting equipment
doused flames on a B-24 Liberator
and saved both plane and crew for
more fighting against the Japanese
a war department report said Fri
day.
T/Sgt. Lewis T. Horton, Camp
bell, Mo-, the engineer who thought
of extinguishing the fire with can
ned juice, has been awarded the
silver star for gallantry.
Distinguished flying crosses were
also given to Captain John l.. Lieb,
the pilot, of Atkins. Iowa, and Sec
ond Lieutenant William l.. Welsh,
the navigator, of Tucson, Ariz., for
getting the crippled Liberator back
to its home field.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07

A U. S. FLYING FORTRESS
BASE IN ENGLAND, April 7-(UP)
Five American filters stayed be-
hind and died in the icy waters
of the English channel when the
overloaded rescue boat pulled away
with their five comrades.
1t was bitterly cold when Lieut.
enant Walter Pickard, Crestview,
Fla, crash-landed the flying fort
ress in the channel after it had
been riddled with flax.
A cold wind chopped up the
waves as they clung to their flax
wrecked dinghy. A friendly fighter
plane was circling overhead and
they knew help was on the way.
CHEER RESCUE BOAT
They cheered later as a rescue
beat came toward them. 1t hove
to some distance away and sent
over a rowboat The water was
too shallow for it to come closer.
The rCwboat could only pick up
five at a time, and there. were
10 of them and there was no time
to choose those who would go
and those who would stay-to
die.
Radio operator Technical Ser
geant Edmund Grafton. Portage
vile. Mo, was one of the five the
rowbcat crew hauled aboard.
The waves were breaking over
the rowboat and it barely stayed
on top of the water" Grafton said.
Two boys in the boat were out
Geld. Two others were lying on the
floor and I was sitting on the end,
shivering. I had gone out myself
and came tc when they put coat
on me. l wish l could have remain
ed unconscious. because the, cold
made me suffer so much.'
PLEADS FOR RESCUE
The navigator was one OF the
five left ciinging to the dinghy.
He called out to 1t. Pickard, who
was unconscious in the rescue boat:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07

FL Centre hereafter will be q
major zone office of the bureau
Of internal revenue and will be
open all year. ii was announced
In FL Centre Friday by Harry West
over. deputy collector of internal
revenue for the sixth California
district.
westover, who practiced law in
Yuma 80 years, is familiar with
the problems of the desert art<.
He said he is eager to give ef-
ficient service to taxpayers.
OPEN ALL YEAR
The El Centre office will be
kept open all year with deputy
in charge" Westover said. There
will be a secretary and cshier on
duty all year with staff of six
or seven persons on duty all the
time and that number will be in
creased during the rush times.
There will be a general increase
In the size and Importance of the
office in El Centre which is head
quarters fer the bureau of in
.ernal revenue in Imperial county.
1t will be the same type OF office
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
Bricker Eyes
Winkie Men

Continued from Page One
move. he planned to become an
avowed candidate.
Il have discussed that subject
so many times that my position in
it is entirely clear" Dewey added
There won't be any comment on
any political questions. I'm wholly
engaged in attempting to dispose of
some 800 bills left by the legisla-
ture.'
SACRAMENTO April 7. CUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren, who has insisted
he is not a candidate for either
presidential or vice presidential
nomination, said his position re-
manned unchanged following the
withdrawal of Wendell Willkie as
a Republican presidential aspirant
However. at his first press con-
ference since WILKES announce
ment, the Republican California
governor sidestepped question as
to what he would do If drafted by
the party's convention for nomi-
nation.
LET'S 1T STAND"
! His answer was that he would
leave his non-candidacy statement
the way it is" He emphasized
however, that he has taken nc
personal part in his growing vice
presio entail boom.
Warren said he had not made a
decision on when he would release
a 50-member Republican conven-
ton delegation pledged to him
which he will win without opposi-
ton in the May 16 state primary
NEW YORK, April I. (UP)-
Wendell l.. Willkie, declaring that
he felt fine" arrived in New York
Friday and announced that his
national campaign headquarters
would be closed Immediately" as
the result of his Withdrawal from
the race for the Republican presi-
dental nomination.
Willkie, accompanied by his wife
laughed off any specific questions
as to his future political moves.
He declined to amplify his Omaha
statement of Wednesday night, ir
which he said he was no longer g
candidate because of his defeat il
the Wisconsin primaries.
Asked whether he intended Il
make any political trips or speeche!
in the near future, Willkie said
Not that I know of. I'm going Il
devote all of my time to running m.
office and practicing law. This il
my home, you know
He gave a hearty laugh, and mad'
no further reply when asked: "Wil
you support the Republican candi
date, whoever he iS?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
Death Summons
{. T.. Painter

Ell Centrans were shocked Friday
to learn of the death of Walter D.
Pollard, So, contract painter in I'M
perial Valley since 1913.
He died in the Methodist hospital
in Los Angeles Thursday afternoon
from a heart attack. He had been
i'll since last Thanksgiving, and
had been in the hospital ten days.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Grace chapel in Ingle-
wood at 3 pm. Saturday.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Eta M. Pollard; two daughters,
Mrs. Fred Winkler of Wilmington
and Miss Betty Pollard; and three
grandchildren, Winnie May, Bar
bara, and Howard Enloe. -. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
RAMBLING REPORTER

(Conanueu from Page One
Centrans in bliss and the Calexicans
in grief.
do somethingl Do somethingi
shouted Woodrow wilson of Calex-
leo, rushing around in an agony of
suspense.
Amos, in the throes of the bow
knot. gave Wilso ma look of utter,
hopeless, helpless disgust.
Nov. how" the look seemed to
say, do you expect me to do any,
thing in a mess like this?"
Nifty Notes
Tricycle. Jim Smith of the e
Centre police department has been
out of commission because of a
broken leg.
He stayed out of the whirl of ac-
tivity as long as he could. Tricycle.
Jim is now officiating at the desk
in headquarters instead of aboard
a motorcycle where traffic Officers
belong.
His leg still is in cast.
And would you believe it., The
gals around city hall have auto
graphed the casti He sees the hand
writing on the eg.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
Trosedy Marks
End Of Raid

"Pickard Dent let them go
away and leave us"
But Pickard couldn't hear"
Grafton said. II was unable to talk,
I was so numb. Someone tossed a
rope and one of the boys in the
water grabbed it.
I'VE tried to tow them along,
but his hands were just too numb.
The rope gradually slipped out OF
his grasp"
The rowboat transferred its car
60 to the patrol boat and went
back for the others.
-Four of them were dead by the
time they got back" Grafton said.
The fifth one they never did
find"
Survivors included Staff Sgt.
Harry Wofford. Fresno. Calf, CO.
pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
BP0E Installs
New Officers

n l.. Bush ST. was lllsCailea s,,Ss G
exalted ruler of the Ell Centre ssls 1.ns
ioege at Thursday nights i,,t meeslns ars
Lee Nuffer acted as installing oaT
ficer, assisted by Leslie F; hogsas,
Other officers include: sherman
Eldridge, leading knight; bers
Fawcett. loyal knight; Cl1ioTr
Reed lecturing knight; Norman q
Deaton, secretary; Earl Iempie.on'
treasurer; John Ashley, tiler, @
aid A. High, inner guaro' Hoinei
G. Tackett, chaplain; Harry Ham
merslough, esquire; j. D. Adams,
chief kitchen mechanic.
The lodge has grown so raploiy
that the roster has now been re-'
stricted to $50 dues-paying mem-
bers, officers announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07

D. c<l. Il
By Erskine Johnson

Television. the man said. is ready.
Why didn't We give it a try?
It was a challenge of things TO
come in this world Of tomorrow
everybody is talking about. So,
with pad an pencil and wearing a
nice blue suit, a silly grin and
lips painted brown, We made our
debut in television on channel 4
-34Mc-Station W6XYZ, Tele-
vision Productions. Inc, Holly
wood, Calf.
It was lots of fun, too. Espe-
cially when the very trim legs OF
Preston Sturges' cute little secre-
tary, Jean LaVell. also made their
debut in television-by mistake.
The program read: IS p. m.-
Test Pattern Recorded Music
$50 p. m. Diana Lynn inter-
viwed by Erksine johnson. S:45
p. m.-"The Miracle of Morgan5s
Creek" told by Preston Sturges
with slides frcm the Paramount
picture.
The proceedings were in charge
of very nice gent named Klaus
Landsberg. a television techniciar
for the last 10 years.
He supervised the makeup
three shades darker than film
makeup-checked tie brown lips
they had to be brown because
Of the lights, lined up the CAM
eras, warned everybody to "keer
it informal rearranged the sets
and lights and the cameras.
There were two cameras. One
for closeups. another for Ions
shots. There was big greer
light on each camera to let us
actors" know We were on the air
But don't talk into the camera,
Landsberg warned. unless you're
talking directly to the audience
KEYNOTE, SPONTANEITY
There were also two sets. Fol
our interview with the lovely Mis-
Lynn, there was a living room
two big wing-backed chairs ant
coffee table beside a prop fire
place. We would sit in the chair
and talk Just like you were a
home" Landsberg said. On th'
other side of the studio, Preston
Sturges was going to sit on
little stool SO he could work
stereopticon machine with scene.
from his picture.
There would be no rehearsal. nj
script, Landsberg said. "Spontaneit.
and informally are the secret o
television."
The test pattern" with the re-
corded music went on the air fol
half hour. This test patteri
gives the audience time to tune
in and for the station to checl
the transmission. For this fir6
half hour. LandSberg turned on
of his cameras on a little card
giving the call letters CT the station
1t was then that the shapely leg
of Preston Sturges' cute little sec
retary, Miss LaVell, made thei
debut.
Unaware that Station W6XYz
was on the air. the young lad,
walked right between the camera
which was close TO the floor, anc
that title card. Everybody went
"Oh-h-h-h." and Land b erl
gnashed his teeth. Tie young lad.
bluShed and then almost knock
ed over g panel of lights in hel
confusion. If you were tuned il
10 W6XYZ that night, that's tht
answer to the sudden appearance
of the beautiful legs.
About this time young lady
pushed Diana and your reporter
into those ing-backed chairs be.
side the fireplace and the soune
/
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
Never Too Late
To Chance Mind

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, April
z. (UPD-MrS. Lenora Northcross.
l03-year-old voter who has been
Democrat all her life, Friday
admitted somewhat sheepishly
she is now registered as a Re-
publican.
II Just have a feeling things are
going to be different from now
on" she explained.
Mrs. NorthcroSs, a native of
Trenton, Tenn, said she read all
the newspapers to keep up with
political trends.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
4-F Men Urged
To Get Job"

Continued from Page One
ton from California by July l,
Leitch said.
William Hopkins, regional W a r
manpower commission director
told Downey yesterday that CAL
ifornia's manpower shortage was
aggravated by failure of army and
navy procurement agencies TO
notify local manpower authorities
of the placement of ccntracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED

A bench warrant has been issued
by the Imperial city court for the
arrest of v. D. Jackson, %. Ell
Centre tractor driver who is Ian
gushing in the Ell Centro city bas-
tile. Jackson was sentenced to 10
days on a peace disturbance charge
Thursday morning. The Imperial
warrant claims $3.50 fine on a SINH
lar charge at that place allegedly
occurring last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
ALLISON HELD ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

James Allison, 81, mechanic, was
ordered held in the Imperial county
Jail in Ell Centro in lieu of $4,000
bail demanded in Brawley justice
court after he was arraigned on a
manslaughter charge Thursday.
Eugene wilkins died in a BraWley
cafe last week during scuffle with
Allison, officers said.