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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-17
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-17

- Gie Welt 0urdpuunoerno, fan6
if, nllerlDnrts. fcin &crS fann lieben
mie elm Mlltterhcr5. 0ooenjte6t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-17
9. 9. 8eiana Yerein.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-17

Der 3tpeige 1 uno 4 bat beihlolien,
am 81. Sftober Elm
The Valley settler., 1940-10-11
FIRE PREVENTION

fIIL FI-V-ILTOT
 INoNt !.odno5dcy hes boon set cs ri 0 prevention dcy for this com
 lnrnity. At that timo, school will Ioo dism1 ssod ono hour oQrly end itho children sent homo to olinin.to r fro hazards in so far as posaiblo. If tho parents will coopor1 to with has, by discuss inC tho mcttor 1t F2omo, cI6 pointing out to a'lo child ron, Whoro thos~ Eoz crds cno, how to r2noVo taom @nd avoid |, ir Fooccrronco, noct Hodno sd1~ will
 become da.J of unusual Soo@.
The Valley settler., 1940-10-11

OFFICERS &IV3s A7E GUESTS oa Y. LILY Tho wives Of officers of Eluonda f IF1old woro ontorto inod ct an all Ia tanusEle Valley dinnor U the IMatonusko Valley Lodge, Lodnosdcy by tho "omon's Cooperative Guild. Ton officers wivos, 5 Anchorcg go wis itors and about 40 local wom3n lW2ro pr sont. Interest in the IVG1loJ Wos shown by quo5t3>.s os}s- Iod by our visitors end t1o -aco~- En2 lity pro filing on this occasion Ives on njoyed by ell. Inc Guild wishes to thank ell who Iossistod in making this oianor pos si6lo. Many donGt tioas of food wore received and several ,-uan I@GVo freely of thoir scrv5 s.
 Espoc iGlly do VIC wish to thank the Cooperative Assn for the suorlios I1hoy contributed, ana I-r. 53oc2-
 for conducting our guests on 2 l6our of tho Coop units, c-to the L odGo mcncCor end staff foa usa
 of tho &2c i1ittos end rooy-8 ofrorod
 for our uso.
 o epprocict, tho fine turnout Of loccl wom2n cnG tho .intoroat cra oirit shown.
The Valley settler., 1940-10-11

LAND USE PLANNING co291TTEE .zz3s At the Land Use Plennta:y Connlit-
 tee meeting, %ednoaday Oct. 9,
 the Sug-Cormi t tee on Fire Control
 submi tied a report recc c0men3ing
 that permit sys tem for con-
 trolled burning is desireable
 because:
 (A) It will prevent indtscri!1in- ate starting Of fires dur ing un- safe burning periods.
 (B) CT the lar an punt of burn
 (C) It will allow proper coordina- tion of burning with control equip mont and per sone1.
 (D) Most of the burning consti flutes g menace to buildings, windbraEes, and public dona ins snd timber Ian d Also included was rec omme 1da ion tAst telo phone system be in stalled to vsrious points in the Valley. !r. F. I. 1:cDona1d, Senior Fore ter in charge of the Alas Ia Fire Control Service may be quoted as stating that if mat or1Gls arc rntshod, q Ereot deal of the cons true tlon work can be done with eco | bOrs. Also that II S4H% W15n CCC MGn are ava liable the A.F .C.S. will coonorato as much Gs possible in the rrevon- tion and suppression of fires vi thin tho colony oroG and f approved by |oshirGton and i9 tho mon are aVoi lo51o, mon would be dc tailed to assist ia removal Of fire hezards il tho Getanuslsa Vcl1oy.
 Tho ncttor of marking cattle Tor idont1ticc tton when on rrcz1nr area We.s brought up and tho sszr- gestlon mcdo that burned brorn9 bo usod, and thet necessary log islGtlon Do cnactaa similar, to th,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Nozis in Biggest Night
Raids Of War on ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 27. CUP)-Germant
planes in their biggest night raids
OF the war attacked Britain along
a 500-mile coastal front, caused
heavy material damage and casual
ties in the midlands and gave Lon
don raid-alarm lasting six hours
and 10 minutes.
Damage was slight in London.
Raiding planes came singly or in
pairs through a large part of the
night and seemed bent largely on
keeping LOndonerS awake That they
did this was evident by the tired
faces of workers reporting for early
morning Shifts In the London area.
High explosive and incendiary
bombs were dropped on many parts
OF England, and it was asserted that
German planes continued to mach
. Inc gun civilians.
The real fury of the nights at
tacks was centered on the vitality
important midlands industrial dis
trict where, after dropping bombs
on villages en- route, German planes
rained bombs on a big industrial
town.
An air ministry home security
ministry communique admitted that
tires had been caused and indus
trial property damaged in two mid
lands towns and that there had
been numerous casualties, some
fatal.
1t was estimated that 40 German
planes attacked the northeast Eng
land area during the night, drop
ping high explosive bombs most OF
which fell in the sea. Two shops in
one town were wrecked and three
persons were killed.
German fleets crossed the coast
at points running from northeast to
southwest England.
In London, they brought the sew
, enth air raid alarm in three days
and the 10th of the war. This alarm
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Rome Announces
British bornbinq
Raids on Factory

ROME, Aug. 81. UP)-British
airplanes bombed northern Italy
during the night, an official COM
nunique said today.
A hangar of the Fiat company was
hit by bombs at Turin, the COM
munique said
1t was asserted that the British
planes came from Switzerland.
(There were air raid alarms in
Swiss cities during the night.)
Italian anti-aircraft guns shot
down one British bomber in flames
over Milan, the communique said,
and the crew of five were killed.
British bombs struck the San
Luigi sanitorium at Turin, the
communique said, and killed a farm
er and wounded another person
near Pavia when bombs struck two
farms.
Italian planes "effectively" bomb
ed barracks at Sidi Barrani. Egypt,
and mechanical units at Bir Scef-
erzen, the communique said, and
repeatedly bombed a British con-
voy, escorted by warships, in the
eastern Mediterranean.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Italian Declaration of War Upon
Egypt Threatened Because of
Aid rendered TO Great Britain

ROME, Aug. 81. (UP)-Italy's SUI
pervised press threatened today that
an Italian declaration of war
against Egypt is imminent because
OF Egyptian aid to Great Britain.
Egypt is a threat to Italy, warned
Virginio Gayda, who frequently
voices the opinion of :. Premier Ben
ito Mussolini-a threat which will
be eliminated"
The sword is the only answer to
Egypt, chorused the newspaper Of
1taly'S foreign minister, Count Gal
eazzo Ciano.
The threat of a declaration of
war-presumably preliminary to Of
fensive action against Egypt-co-
lncided with a report by the Italian
nigh command of new British bomb
ing attacks on northern Italian
cities.
The high command reported a
hangar of the Fiat airplane works at
"Turin was hit and that other bombs
fell on the San Luigi sanitorium at
Turin. One British bomber was re-
ported shot down at Turin and one
person was killed and another in
jured near Pavia.
Gayda, writing in the Giornale
d1talia, took note of the resigna-
tion of Premier Hassan Sabri Pasha
of Egypt who has been instructed
by King Farouk to form a new cabi-
net.
Hassan, Gayda charged, is anti
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Germans Return Warning Visits
By Keeping Londoners Awake
With Aerial Parade in Night
~ "A

ditions have allowed their use. IL
NAV be inferred that massed planes
have been found by the Germans
to offer too much target area for
successful attack.
The Germans continue, however.
to scatter ther objectives, which is
against the German military tradi-
ton in field operations. If there we're
continuously concentrated attacks
against the British coastline, the
assumption might be made that the
possibilities of an invasion still lin
gered in TIitler's mind.
On the contrary, attacks against
the Great British ports are spor-
adic in intensity. More attacks seem
aimed at the midlands and western
and southwestern England than
along the east and southeast coasts
where an invading force would try
to land. The damage sought appar-
emily is an end in itself, not pre-
liminary to some secret move to
bring the war to quick end.
Lack of System
Berlin SUdteS tlldI IiiC PiCoShs
German objective is the systematic
destruction" of Britain. But there
is lack of system in the German
attack as shown by American cor
respondents who have visited many
bombed areas and report no con-
tinuous raidings and little basic
damage.
Furthermore, Lord Beaverbrook.
minister of airplane production,
states that last week Britain pro-
duced more planes than ever be-
fore in the history of aviation" !"
This phrase implies not only new
record for British factories, but
also that more planes are being
turned out weekly in Britain than
ever have been produced anywhere.
including Germany.
Such being the case, it would ap-
pear that the assaults on Great
Britain are demonstrating once
again that air offensives cannot win
a war, by their own efforts. In
Spain and China this truth was DEM
onstrated before the present war
started Germany is contributing
further confirmation by the OBJ
stacles Hitler's aviators are encoun-
tering in trying to wear down Brit
iSh resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Young wi|Ikie
Volunteers viii
Begin Campaign

Young Willkie Volunteers will be-
gin their intensive Willkie for.
president campaign Sept. 4 at q
dinner and public rally.
Details of the event were placed
in the hands of the social com
mittee at the organizations regular
weekly meeting at the court house
Monday night.
Country before party was urged
by w. j. Meagher, who told club
members of the Jeffersonian DEM
ocrats, the organization was sweep
ing the country as Democrats join
ed the fight to elect Willkie presi-
dent.
1--WE didn't like the Democratic
convention" Meagher said, 80 we
organized for Willkie."
Judge F.. T. Cook of Westmor-
land described the Republican con-
vention and declared WILKES nom
ination resulted from spontaneous
uprising of the people of the Unit
ed States. He said while in Phila-
delphia he received thousands of
kilograms urging him to support
Willkie and after he reached home
bushel basket of Willkie urging
kilograms was delivered to him.
At the dinner Sept. 4 Warren
Currier will speak and the commit
tee planned to get a Willkie Demo-
crat to talk also.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
u.S.Citizens in
Shanghai Join
Guard Patrol

SHANGHAI, Aug. 81. UP)-
American members of the Shanghai
volunteers were ordered to mobilize
tonight for duty in patoling the
Bee" sector of the international
settlement, which includes the i'm
portant waterfront and business
and financial areas.
The Americans, members of the
American troops of the Shanghai
volunteer corps, will remain on duty
for five days.
N. F. Altman, cOmmandant of the
troops, had appealed last week for
volunteers, and those who respond
ed had been given an intensive
training course by United States
marines, along with previous mem
bers.
The role of Americans in the life
and safety of the settlement was
emphasized as the last British
troops, withdrawing from Shang-
hal and northern China under a
new government policy, embarked
to sail at noon for other posts.
Six Chinese gunmen were thwart-
ed today in an attempt to assassin
ate Lieut.. P. P. Blanchet, acting
director of French concession police.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Raider Reported
Peri|ing British
Sea lifeline

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 UP)-A
message picked up last night by
Mackay radio reported that the
steamer British Commander had
been shelled by an unidentified
ship in the Indian ocean indicated
that raider was loose on the Brit
ish "life line. which now runs
around Africa's Cape of Good Hope.
The position given in the mes
sage, which Mackay picked up from
London, was 300 miles south of Cape
Ste. Marie, on the southern tip Of
Madagascar, and 700 miles east of
Natal, South Africa. 1t said that
the British Commander, listed in
Lloyd's register as of 6,901 tons,
owned by the British Tanker Co.,
Ltd, and sailing out of London,
had been stopped by an unidenti-
fled vessel and that four minutes
later it was being shelled.
With the italian fleet bottled
up in the Mediterranean by the
British at Suez and Gibralter, it
was assumed that a raider in the
Indian ocean would be German.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

Debrecen is on the eastern border
of Hungary inside Hungarian ter
rity.
According to the official Hungar-
ian agency MTI, the bomber just
was able to reach the Debrecen
airport, where it made an emergency
landing. The bomber, it was claimed
was on reconnaissance flight
within Hungarian territory. Further
details were not available immed-
tely
Hungarian quarters said the Ru-
manian plane was of the HE-112
type and they claimed that the
attack was made directly over Hun
garian territory "where there was
no chance of mistake"
Some Hungarian quarters des-
cribed the alleged attack as a war
like action.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
BY J. w. T. MASON
United Press War Expert

German bombless visitationS over
the center of London last night were
retaliatory for the British air par
ade over Berlin the night before.
The purpose was to show Germany
considered herself competent to
meet any British challenge to dew
astate the capitals. The only essen
tial difference between the raids
was that British searchlightS picked
out the enemy planes flying over
London while British planes re-
manned invisible over Berlin.
Both belligerents are thus engag-
ing in warning tactics. 1t seems
evident that neither wants to as
sumo responsibility for bombing the
others metropolitan area, bringing
down destruction on its own capital
If, however, these taunting ex-
changes continue long enough they
might easily lead to a real attack
Deny Retaliation
The British specifically deny their
visits to Berlin have a retaliation
motive, which might be interpreted
as an indirect suggestion that the
capital raids be discontinued. Ger
man sky writing planes, too, that
smoked huge question mark and
arrow above London yesterding
might have been asking, Whats the
use?"
Common sense dictates that the
centers of London and Berlin re-
main unmolested since neither bel
ligerent can hope to gain militarily
by sacrificing its own headquarters
for the privilege of damaging the
others. Yet, there are times when
desperation or temperamental anger
brushes common sense aside.
German raids over Great Britain
at large are reverting to the pre-
blitzkrieg type. That is, they are
being conducted by formations OF
comparatively few planes instead OF
engaging in great mass attacks. The
abandonment of mass formations
seems deliberate, since weather con-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Negro Sentenced
ToSan Quentin

George Flenaugh, Negro laborer
found guilty of assaulting Paul Ben
son, Brawley rancher, during an
argument over S. in April, 1889,
must spend five years in San Quen-
tin penitentiary.
The Negro shot Benson twice,
witnesses testified. Benson declared
Flenaugh owed him S5 he had loaned
him and deducted it from his wages.
The deputy labor commissioner
ruled that Benson had to pay the
Negro his full wages.
After arguing at the labor COM
misSioner'S office in El Centre, the
quarrel was resumed at the Flen-
augh home in Brawley where the
shooting occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
ireland Believes
Nazis Lost Way

DUBLIN, Aug. 81 OUP)-Govern-
ment spokesmen said today the
German fliers who bombed four
towns along the southeast coast of
Fire yesterday evening probably
had lost their course in the clouds
and believed they were over Wales.
Although an official protest was
made to Germany, most sources
here doubted that the bombings,
which caused considerable damage
and killed three girls at Campile,
were deliberately aimed at Fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Imperial Valley Press

established April 20 1901
published every afternoon excent
saturday and Sunday (Saturdav
afternoon Issue now succeed ed
oy the Post-Press Sunday. es-
;;abiished 1850 by the Imperial
Naliey Publishing company. e25
STATE street, El Centre. Calf.
faul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
1onnston, vice president and
seneral manager; e. A. Fitz-
hush, secretary and managing
eultor. West Holiday Co. Inc.
national Advertising Represent
Entered at Ell Centro. California
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
81 per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundays), per month
soc; paid in advance, 8 months.
s1.65; months. 1925; one wear
$500; outside California $1.00 per
month.
Member California Newspaper
publishers Association,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

Italian and supports a policy which
is dangerous to italy. Therefore,
Gayda said, Italy must fight the
threat of Egypt.
The Italian press also devoted at
tention to the Mediterranean situa-
ton, claiming the British fleet no
longer could find place of safety
because of constant Italian attacks.
Popolo di Roma reported from Ma
drid that the British fleet left Glib
raltar Sunday night for an un-
known destination.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Occupies File
Notice of Intent

Three notices of intention to wee
were filed Monday in the county
clerks office.
They were filed by Howard Ed
ward Mclean, 20, Ell Centre book
keeper, and Fern Clarkson, %
Chandler, Okla, saleslady; Jesus
Hernandez. 80, Calexico laborer, and
Mercedes Castro. 10, Holtville: and
Tony Martinez, %, Ell Centro truck
driver, and Jane Mendoza, 18, OF
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Brother Huntinq
For Lee Hoover

l.. o. Hoover of Center, KY, is
anxious to get a trace of his brother,
Lee Hoover, who lived in Imperial
county about 1925, he wrote County
Clerk w. j. McClelland Monday.
The missing man owned property
two miles from Brawley and also
lived in Calexico for time. Any
one having any information may
confer with McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Two Sent TO Jail
For Domestic Row

Elizabeth Darros, Al, Negro house
wife, and Manuel Darros, So, Negro
dairy worker, were sent to Jail for
1214 days each after hearing in
Imperial justice court late Monday.
They were arrested during the
weekend for staging a domestic
fight of such intensity that it
disturbed the neighbors, who call
ed deputy sheriffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

in an attack aimed perhaps as
much at spreading terror as doing
damage.
There were no signs that Britain
was terrorized or on the way to
being terrorized. But most observers
agreed that the long air raid alarm
in London, and air raid alarms in
industrial areas, were causing day
workers to lose sleep and were in
terrupting all night work at war
factories.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Rumanian Pursuit Plane Attacks
Hungarian Bomber, One Wounded

BUDAPEST, Aug. 81 (UP)-A Ru-
manian pusuit plane attacked and
damaged a Hungarian bomber on
the eastern border near Debrecen
directly east of Budapest today
The bomber was able to land safely
One member OF its crew was wound
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
SLAYER SAVED
FROM EXECUTION

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 81. UP)-
Leo Waller, 31-year Los Ange-
les slayer scheduled to be executed
at San Quentin next Friday, today
was granted Communication of SEN
tence to life imprisonment by Gov
Culbert Olson. Waller was convict
ed of killing Presley B. Stewart
during a holdup.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Woman Takes Advantage
OF War While Still Alive

LONDON, Aug. o. CUP)-An old
woman, refusing to take shelter dur
ing an air raid on a southeast town,
told the air raid protection warden
young man, I'm much too old to
live to see another war and I in
tend to see all of this one I can"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Robinson Brothers
Enroll for Years
Work at Berkeley
SEELEY NOTES

Temple and Harold Robinson left
FRIDAY for Berkeley. They will both
attend the University of Calf. this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Howard. Miss
Elizabeth Howard and Mr.. and Mrs
OllVer Falkner and baby returned
tuesday from their vacation spent
at Laguna Beach.
Mr' and Mrs. Joe Trammell ano
son are back from two weeks visit
in Texas.
MI and Mrs. S. T. Robinson were
visiting in San Diego a few davs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

last from $50 O'Clock last night
till $40 am. today, by far the wars
longest.
Screaming and whistling bombs
were used by the German raiders
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27

Buy your next car through our
Auto Finance plan. Our aim is to
finance your cars unpaid balance
on schedule that is suitable and
convenient to your needs and in
come. Look over the car you want
and then come in and see us for
its financing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
BLOOD OF THE
ENGLISHMAN

LONDON, Aug. 27 (UP)-An Ev-
ening News headline said today:
German Hint Mass Attack Is
Imminent-Fee Fl Fo Fun"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-27
Two New Faculty.
Members Chosen
At Ca|exico High
CALEXICO NOTES

Friends of Mrs. Maude Antholz
will be interested to know that her
daughter Ellen who has been doing
radio and stage work in New York
for several years has been given a
major part in the film version OF
THE Ramparts We Watch. The
current issue of Life carries Ellen's
picture.
j.. w. Lawson, superintendent of
schools has announced the Calexico
schools will open September 18th.
The buildings having been repaired
after earthquake damage.
Two new members of the high
school faculty will succeed John
Edward johnson, director of music
and A. D. Moorhead. Glenn Om-
stead, coming from Arizona school
system, will succeed Moorhead and
Kenneth Owen of Pennsylvania
Johnson.
Friends have received word from
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Tucker in Chica-
go that they expect to start fol
nome the day after Labor day. The
fuckers nave spent most of the
summer taking special courses help
1ul TO their work at the University
of Chicago.