davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAROLD IT. SMALLER, Atty for Plaintifi,
2210 Penna. Ave. NV. WashinKton, d. c.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
ststsS sS%, for The ths District Of C. Golnmbia.-
GLADYS REPFERT HEN. Defendant.-
Civil Action No; 7lS5.-ORDER FOR PUB
obtain an absolute % divorce e on mt the 'iS grounds
Of desertion for q period Of more than
two years, prior to the. filing OF this suit
or upon the grounds of voluntary separa-
ton from bed and board without cohabi-
tation for more than five consecutive years
prior to the commencement Of this suit:
It is this 26th day Of June, 1910. ordered
that the defendant, Gladys RepperI Helm.
cause her appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays ana legal holidays; & occurring cur aS
this order: otherwise. the cause will be
proceeded with as in case OF default; Pro.
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washinst9n Eyenins Star before said day
A True Copy. Test: CHARLES E STEW
ART Clerk. By ELEANOR E. JcBE. Asst.
yaoQ ivS
Evening star., 1940-07-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. June 20. l94O-A public hear
ing having been held on June II. 1910.
Columbia nl A in the matter OF closing a blind
said Commissioners being satisfied as to
the equity Justice and advisability of said
closing, and that the same would not be
detrimental TO the public interests nor to
the interests OF abutting property owners,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the said
Commissioners have prepared the follow
ing order: Ordered: That pursuant to the
provisions Of Public Act No BOZ approved
December. l 5. 1882. the blind alley s feet
wide in the, rear of lots 43, "A and As in
square 2511, is hereby ordered CLOSED,
same to take effect on and after August i,
l940, the alley area SO closed being shown
IN green on plat filed in the ONCE Of the
Surveyor Of the District of Columbia and
numbered as Map 1864. the title to the
land comprised in said area so closed to
revert to the .abutting property owners. as
show on said ANY and a parties
writing, to said closing within thirty f30J
otherwise said order shall become effective
as herein described shall on and after
said date become closed in accordance with
the PROVISIONS OF said act MELVIN c.
HAZEN, JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG. DAVID
McCOACH Jr; Commissioners OF the Dis
esajyli.s.s5.es.e.1o.11.1e13151s .s.s So
Evening star., 1940-07-12
C. M. DINKINS, Attorney,
129 18th st. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
bia.-GEORGE PAPPAS AND APHRODITE
PAPPAS. 507 4th Street. S:W:: Washing
ION. Plaintiffs: VS.. EUGENE E; KILMARTIN
AND ANNIE M. K1LMARTIN their heirs.
alienees and devisees. Address Unknown,
Defendants.--Civil Action No. .7130.-
ORDER-The object of this suit is to
quiet title By adverse possession to that
recorded in Liber 4S, Folio 134 of the
Records of the Once of the Surveyor. Of
the District Of Columbia. which was for:
merly known as Lot l / in Square 641 and
which is now improved by premises known
as No. 6S T Street, Southwest. in the
District of Columbia. On motion Of plain
tins, it is this 26th day Of June. 1910,
Kilmartin and Annie NJ Kilmartin. their
heirs alienees and devisees: cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the FIRST rule day occurring after
the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays from the first publication
OF this order: otherwise, this cause will
be proceeded with as in case of the de-
fault, provided a copy of this order be
published in the washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once a week for
three successive weeks before said day,
gsnsed with for s,a,siEsiactory cause sheXn.
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. By Flea
NOR JoBE. Asst: Clerk. te2s,jy5,12
Evening star., 1940-07-12
AUTO SHOPPING SERVICE.

WANT q good used carr Why fume and
fuss? Well find that bus, Just set right
down and phone to us. real service;
no cost to you, all makes. models. Find
AGAR Service. Hobart 800.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST
We will buy second trust notes D O..
os'r1' Ma e MoR1 ga Re1sSnaSls 1NT GoRp Eases
1872 N Ave NV Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1940-07-12

Continued on Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1940-07-12

Guardianship Cause No. .s2e4 1928 3rd st
s.W; Naomi Carter. infant. 1923 s3 d 3rd st. st.
sW sane suh Gssssf csrer naats ss 5Td St. ra
Chase, 1893 Half st. s.W:: Perry Chase
1$3s Hogs0g M gw F. cne sW chpman n4se
S3i snd St; s,W:: Mary : c5lssgsE ,5sg so9 I I
Fl: s'M.; W yeseph aH andrew elomsx' "a s4si
s:w.: Allen Coates. l243 Howison Pl; sW
cofer atxes 1s4e 81 IGee st st. s,w Mary Collins
Q st. s;W.: Columbia Building Association
716 llth St; NV: John Copes 1S6s I How. =,
sGR sW P AmSs sM }ames cox couilnSs isos csna and
israel Da%ona s l5ss Webster Mnh;a,ns, s. slSy sW
dota doiph DSsol piaon. 1909 lst ST. s.W:; Edssre
RSSson st n4S st. sW R,S R9Ne,s RGys
Nv; Re;acehs cela DyeG isss Hesisen Pi sw
E;s Eav.ras asstgs e 2e s ssRa s% g. Es6n sM
Howison ' Fl. s.w:; George NJ Emmerieh
trustee. 511 18th St.. NV; ENTERPRISE Build
ipg th ST. ana indisna Rn,,an. AYE
ske. 1928 / St. NE; George Evans: 123s
Isl St sW 1s2s Howlson 1.lo Pi
ciation of Washington formerly Fidelity
Building & Loan Associationl, $40 18th st
sth st. sW.; .wlliiam ]: EatheI, 81; trus: ~,
stituted trustee under the. viii Of Rita wei
Ter washington Loan and Trust Bldg. att
and SITS NV: Alex. Ford, 27 o st. S.W
Ella Stout Ford, 1924 Biltmore St. NV
Grace Ford. i3o7 lst st. s:W.: Jacob Ford
1879 lst ST. s.W.; John Ford. 1924 Bit.
Fillmore, St. NV; Mary Elizabeth Ford
Ford 1924 Biltmore st. NV: Alice Forest
% o St, s.W.; Emma Fox. 1915 Half st
Melvin Freedman. So NJ St. S.W.: Jamel
ETsssna rSstss e g. NV sW Msry hssl dsryn TTia1s 81
4 ST. s; John Gibson. 1853 Howison RI
ST: NE; MARY Z. Gill; 1915 Howison RI
S.W.; Julius Ginsburg. 1924 F st. NE.
Morris Ginsburg. 254 Hamilton St. NV
Thomas Gray, 1850 1st 81. sW.: Loui
st. S.W.; Charles Hall. 1911 Howison Pl
S.W.; John w, Hardell. 1894 New Yorl
Ave. NV; Nellie Hardy. 1884 1st st. s.W
sShn Harris; n Trustee 9f EehShotn BaPss
18th st. NV; Charles Hawkes., 1869 Hal
Evening star., 1940-07-12

st. S.W.: Edgar West. 1920 Howison Pl
we s5 wss' S. rsomas s whts M sa@ss gs
sW.: ,Jesephins whitman: ia4s ist St.
Joseph r. wilkinson: ssss St. NV; Ed.
ii s. 81 w,isI Wii.S. Mis%s fsps 5sS9
PI. s.W.; Mary G. Williamson 33Os sth
E Viii Hsfn Wson O. ss7 @s Ha s s. Hdye sW RSsS osS
Esss Arehsl s2S Yss HSssoa a4a +
NV: John E,weod York, i2iS Half ST.
NV; Sarah zanofr. 49os Wisconsin Ave.
inston. District OF Columbia and the fol-
lowing persons whose addresses. notwith-
Eckert; Mary F. Gale Marshall M Gillian.
Harriet N; A. Hilton, Elizabeth Johnson,
a Mnore jossph Meuton The
Joseph Toombs: Thomas Toombs. Alvin
Archer VI. is Hilltop Road. Sligo Park
Bassetirre; st; Kits. British West Indies;
the viii q Elizabeth N: chidester. % cSI5 ssi5
Madison Square, Philadelphia. Pa; James
russ Ryd GO pISde MI 1una aary Asoss soss
Bethany Beach. Del: E. Carlson, trustee.
iinston; IS w.; MsrEa5st t. A, csrpsntsr: is
Carpenter. l s Ash Ave. Takoma Park Md
BENJAMIN Carter 21O W. 147th st.. New
York; N. Y: Delta Carter. 21O W. 147th
St: New York. N. Y; Beatrice o. Childs.
Clark Rox i5s: Ashland city. Tenn: Az
McGlue Dickens. 1858 Manning Drive Be-
thesda Md: Richard w Edwards individ-
ually and as administrator c. t. a. Of the
estate Of W. Walton Edwards, deceased.
aeishts Columbus, Ohio: Walton Hnsssp n "a,
wards. Children's Hospital. Philadelphia,
Pa; Jennie Faust. 1913 Union Trust B'dg
Cleveland. Ohio: Dorothy B. Felix. 8 New
BRIGHTON Road. Benavon Heights. Pitts
burgh, Pa: Lillian FELTON,. 537 w. 133rd
Field cottaee. cazanoyia. N y; Arthur
L. Fill, trustee GO Southern Diaries, West
Palm Beach. Fla: Donate A.. .Giangiulio,
executor and trustee under the will Of
Elizabeth NJ. Chidester, 2315 Madison
| ris, 100 Taylor st.. Lynchburg, Va: Rob-
Co.. 347 Madison Ave: New York. N. T.:
Mary =. Hurley. 210 ". 147th st.. New
York. n r; Adelaide b, Kenny, 740 Bel
vedere Ave-. plsindeld. n. J.: Wills Fred.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Director Of Derby
Promises Better
And More Prizes
Weight Limit on Racers
Gives Billy Byrom
Two Tough Problems

Billy Byram has two tough prob
lens, and both of them are because
Of the 1910 Soap Box Derby rule
about racer weight limit.
. Bill is 13 and weighs about 120
pounds-and that presents his first
problem. 1t means he has to figure
close as he builds his coaster racer
because, under the rules, the COM
bined weight of a Derby racer and
driver must not be more than $50
pounds. So Bill is building his racer
to weigh about 130 pounds.
But that brings up his second
problem. He has to figure on eating
lightly between now and Derby day
July l3, so the starches and sweets
don't upset his calculations.
This is Bills first year in The Star
American Legion-sponsored Derby,
and like most of the other new
comers he's learning about building
a racer as he goes along
Having Lot of Fun.
"Its hard and hot work. he said,
but that's okay. I'm having fun
now, and I'll have more fun when
1 race, even if I lose in the first
heat"
So-win or lose-Billy keeps work.
Ing away at his racers wooden
frame, saving lumber and pounding
Evening star., 1940-06-07

Americanism ofiicer for Potomac
Post No. 40, took the car to Shaw
Junior High.
Today's Exhibition.
A. H. Thompson, vice commander
OF George Washington Post No, /.
then took the racer on exhibition at
Claude N. Swanson Junior High In
Arlington.
Today, the coaster car was to be
shown at Montgomery Hills Junior
High, Silver Spring, Md, during the
noon lunch period, and at Takoma-
Silver Spring, Nd, during the noon
lunch period, and at Takoma- Silver
Spring Junior High and Takoma
Park Junior High in the afternoon.
Leland Junior High School in
Chevy Chase, Nd, will be the last
stop on the list. The racer will be
exhibited at Leland Mtnday during
the noon recess.
watch The Star for Derby NeWs.)
Evening star., 1940-06-07

nails in the cellar of his home at
2027 Third street NE.
But Bill, and the gang of young
sters in Washington and vicinity
who are building racers can't lose.
| Derby Director Zeb T. Hamilton
said today that the committee plan
ming prizes for winners would have
more and better prizes this year
than ever before.
There will be medals and ribbons
for the early heats, silver cups, base
ball bats, baseball gloves, footballs,
indoor baSeballs, tennis rackets and
all kinds of other sports equipment
for the winners of the eliminating
rounds throughout the afternoon of
Derby day, Mr.. Hamilton said.
A full list of prizes to be offered
will be published next week, he
added
Prizes Already on Hand.
Il know you'll be anxious for July
13 to roll around" Mr.. Hamilton
asserted. land I knoW that all of
you are going to be eager to get
chance to win some of these prizes.
"A fountain pen and pencil set
to be given to the boy who does
the best upholstering job on his
racer already has been received at
Derby headquarters at The Evening
Star. The pen and pencil set has
been donated nationally for several
years by the firm of Collins 3 Ak
man.
so, even if your car goes slower
than you were hoping it would,
you still will have a chance at a
prize. Don't miss this race. Enter
now by registering for the Derby
at the Chevrolet dealer nearest your
home"
Meanwhile. Carl Cederstrands S 1899
championship racer was continuing
on its rounds of District schools.
Yesterday Derby entrants and fans
at Shaw Junior High School crowded
| around the little racer as it was
shown in the school auditorium.
American Legionnaire Ed Thomas,
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Soap Box Derby Rules

The 1910 Soap Box Derby,
sponsored for the third year by
The Star and the American
Legion, will be held July 13 for
boys living in Washington and
in nearby Maryland and Vir-
glnia. The Derby is a race for
boy-built coaster cars, which
must be constructed within a
cost limit of $40. The winner
will represent Washington at
the national finals at Akron,
Ohio, in August.
These rules are your guide
for the third WASHINGTON
SOAP BOX DERBY:
l. Eligibility-The Derby is
open to boys of Washington and
vicinity between II and Is years
old. A boy having his 18th
birthday anniversary on the
day of the race, or before, is
not eligible. A boy who does
NOT have his 11th birthday
anniversary until after the day
of the race is not eligible.
Members of the immediate
family of employees of The Star,
the Chevrolet Motor Co., deal
ers or employees of dealers will
not be permitted to race.
2. How to enter-Sign your
entry blanks and safety pledge
and get your rule book at the
salesroom of the Chevrolet
dealer nearest your home.
There are dealers in WASH
ington, Alexandria and Arling-
ton, Va, and Silver Spring,
Hyattsville and Bethesda, Md.
You must be accompanied by
one of your parents or your
guardian, who also must sign
the entry blanks and safety
pledge.
(Redd The Star for Derby NeDs)
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Give, British Actor,
Dies of Heart Attack
Ey the Associated Prem

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
June 7.-Edward E. Give, 80, British
Aim actor noted for his portrayal OF
fluent cockneys and harrumphing
dukes and earls, died yesterday, COL
lapsing from heart attack. He had
been i'll since a recent influenza at
tack.
The actor, native of Wales, had
appeared in most Of the British
locale pictures made here the last 10
years.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

(Watch The Star for Derby New
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
New Firm Offers
Unique Service in
Food Line Here

Tailor made lunches. delicateSsen.
and refrigerated lockers available
to Imperial Valley residents who
want to store meat. fish, or game
are included in the services at the
C. B. H. Refrigeration company
scheduled to open for business
Wednesday at 6l5 State street Ell
Centre.
El Centro residents may telephone
their orders to 1876, giving the type
ct food they wish and the number
to be served. The company will
prepare and deliver the order Pic
mic lunches. special dishes, sand
Wiches. ice cream, potato salad,
and other delicacies will be avail
able
When the refrigerated lockers are
rented, the renter is given key ano,
may store as much meat as the
ecker will hold Meat will De cut
Tor the renters at small cost. Fiji
ty lockers Will be available at first
with more to be added later.
The company is composed OF
Robert d. Cherry, Medford, Ore.
jess F.. Baker. Yakima Wash. anG
Harry G. HoskinS, jr.. of Fu'Icrtol
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Fresh Showers Bring RenewedFear
To Flood Ravaged Ohio River Area;
Cincinnati District Abandoned

Mrs. Amelia Mcclure, chairman
of the executive committee of the
Red Cross in Cincinnati, said 500
families were in the floods path
and would have to move before
the river reaches its crest Wednes-
day.
Coney Island, amusement resort
near Cincinnati was under water.
BackWater poured into Crosley field,
where the Cincinnati Reds play
Spectators at yesterdays game with
the st. Louis Cardinals saw water
reach the third row of box seats
Plans were made to remove 2400
persons from their river front homes
at Newport, KY. Cincinnati suburb
Mop and bucket brigades, COM
posed mostly of Marietta college
students, began cleaning up at
Marietta O., today. The Ohio river
reached a stage eight and a half
feet above flood level there yester-
day.
Five sixths of Marietta business
district was under water at the
worst Most of the water was eX-
rected TO be- off the streets by to-
night
Every business house in Pomeroy,
O., had from two to six feet Of
water on the first floor after the
Ohio river reached its crest there at
midnight Schools were closed to-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Labor Board Order Directing Back
Pay for laborers Firm Never Hired
Aouses Congressional. Storm Signs

WASHINGTON. April %. up
Judicial and congressional tests
were in prospect today over the
national labor relations board s
claim to authority to order jobs and
back pay for workers found to have
been denied employment because OF
their union affiliations.
Object of the boards second order
OF this type was the Milan Tenn
Shirt company, ordered last night
10 give jobs and two years back
pay TO AZ workers alleged by the
board TO have been refused en-
ployment in May. 1898. because
they belonged TO the CLOS Anal
gamated clothing workers.
The decisions doctrine was sim
liar to that embodied in a case
involving the Waumbec Mills, Man
chester, N. H. which resulted in
considerable criticism of the board
by its congressional foes. The
Waumbec ruling was discussed at
length before the house committee
investigating the board. and Com
mittee Chairman Howard w. Smith
D., Va. expressed belief that the
board exceeded its statutory powers
In ordering back pay for persons
never employed by the firm
NLRB Chairman j Warren Mad
den took the position. in defending
the Waumbec ruling. that such a
course was the only method by
which the board could prevent es-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
EI Centre Listed
As Terminus for
White Slave Rinq
Continued from Page u

SAID. He WAS seemingly gifted in
slipping OH Of traps laid for him.
II" Va caught in Il raid on n
downtown hotel in Los Angelo
latt Monday night along with Brls-
tol Barrett. p. a white man; Mss
Ann Frost 80. alleged key figure
III booking girls; Maxine Rayle, 18,
iIclen HalneS Smith, and Brenda
Allen Burns. Montgomery and Bar
lett were ordered held in the lbs
Angeles county jail incommunlcodo
Tor - hours.
In subsequent raid ON Mont
.eomcryS Los Angeles apartment
police said they found names anC
addresses of connections III Chr"- =
20. Ell Centre san Diego, Por''aai
Seattle. and san Francisco.
Police SAID Montgomery anG Bar
.ttt sought to have Miss Smith
and Miss Rayle 90 To san F"anclS-
co to enter Il disorderly house. They
quoted them Is saying they would
nnunce Il beauty treatment tor
both and "fatten up" Miss Smith,
who is slender. They also, poli.e
salu. promised the girls they would
met from $500 to $400 q month
ana soon br able 10 afford In"
clothes and fur coats.
Miss RaNle was sad to have de
tnmintd 10 expose the rinG. 3ne
shipped away on protest OF getting
her clothes. and called Officers.
pOlIc" sud they had evidence
Slowing possibly more than 200
women are members OF the "ex-
-cnnnOc"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
DOwney Opposes
3rd Term Race

SACRAMENTO. April %. up
-Anti-third term forces in Cali
fornia today hailed the oppoSi
tion of L. :. Senator Sheridan
Downey TO the reelection of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
DOwney timed his letter TO
Postmaster General James A.
Farley just two weeks before
the presidential primary election
on May :.
The junior Democratic senator
said. Il am convinced that our
third term tradition springs from
a sound policy and is one of the
important safeguards of a free
people" He added he had long
been opposed to a third term
and II shall consistently oppose
the election of any president
who seeks a third term"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Germany Opens Up
Campaign Of Fear
AGAINST Sweden
Continued from Page u

tCOQtlNueC from rage Il
$500 Nazi troops in wise at Narvlk
where fighting was believed in
progress on the Arctic coast; closed
a nut cracker on the Nazi-occupled
port of Trondheim on the west
coast and fought Germany for con-
troll of the south central communl-
cations lines.
News of the progress OF flghtng
was meager, but some Allied forces
were believed to be in action north
of Hamar and Elverum and both
British and French troops were re-
ported carrying the brunt OF attack
in the Narvik and Trondheim zones
The most important struggle, how
ever. vas for control of railroad
heads on the coast and lines run
ming from the port of Andalsnes,
south of Trondheim, to the interior
In this battle-chiefly German air
power versus British sea and man
power = the Nazi high command
claimed that their forces had:
Sunk another British destroyer.
Sunk two more Allied transport
ships and one supply ship.
Damaged another British destroy
er off Norway.
Shot down an airplane and re-
pulsed new British bombing attacks
on German bases in Denmark.
Advanced 81 miles northeast OF
Trondheim after throwing back the
enemy in that sector.
Bombed the Norwegian ports and
railroad lines at Namsos and An
oalsnes where the British and
French were landing) and carried
out extensive bombing raids on
other communications centerS which
the Allied forces might use in
Norway.
In London. it was said that the
German aerial bombardment OF
communication lines had failed to
interfere seriously with the Allied
landings and that operations in Nor
way were proceeding with even
greater speed than the British
experts had expected.
Furthermore, the British admir-
atty issued a statement saying that
II German merchant ships had
been sunk or captured in the last
two weeks and the royal air force
renewed raids on German air bases
in Denmark and Norway, extending
their bombardments as far as the
Oslo sector.
At the same time. the British
disclosed that five new battleships
were undergoing trials ahead OF
schedule and were expected soon
to provide the Allies with additional
naval power The ships have IA
inch guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Allied Air Fleets
Bombard Oslo Base
Two and Half Hours
Continued from Page J


center of the city. Just around the
corner from the Continental hote!
and did considerable damage. The
explosion warned the population
that the attacS had started but II
was the only evidence Of bomb
explosion within TIE city ,hIS morn
ing
The other bombs apparently i.
landed IL the northern suburbs
around the airport No ar rae
Warning siren was sounded durine
the attack bur the CITY was M
mediately blaCked out and heayt
anti-aircraft fire was opened u
by a ring OF German batteries
around the city. Searchhghts point
ed into the SKY trying to pick out
The bombing planes. The explosion
of bombs continued for two and i
half hours.
The Germans issued a statement
10 the population yesterday after
noon after the leaflets were drop
ped by the French planes. The
statement said that this is just
Allied bluff and advised citizens
that there was nothing to fear
However, guards around the rail
roao stations were increased to pre-
vent any mass evacuation.
This morning none of the OS'o
shops was opened and the streets
were deserted. The population stay
co indoors. A large number Of peo
pie had somehow managed 10 get
out of the city despite the German
precautions.
It was reported that one British
plane was shot down. However,
German planes appeared TO leav2
the ground TO participate IL tie
defense Of Oslo.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Imperial Valley Press

Establish ed April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, les
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 626
State Street. El Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, yice-pres dent, and
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co.. Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at El Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
soc; paid In advance, months.
S1.65: months. s3.25: one year.
5000; outside California $1.00 per
month.
In conjunction with the Post
press (Sundays). per month.
Member California Newspaper
Publish ers' association.
Subscription rates: In California
Sc per copN.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
-Four Buried Alive
Under Dirt Pile

PHOENIX. April %. CUP)-Two
men were injured seriously today
and two others narrowly escaped
injury when a mass of eXcavated
alrt at tie site of a new downtown
building broke through Il retaining
wall and buried them alive.
Two of the men managed to dig
their way out from under the debris
Two others. Alton Finnegan. 81,
and Walter w Hunter. Al, remained
under the dirt for almost a half
hour until they were dug out by
fremen.
Finnegan and Hunter were taken
10 ST Joseph's hospital where their
conditions were said to be serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Scout Leaders to
Attend Final Meet

Imperial scout council area
scout leaders will attend the final
in a series of leadership trainina
courses at the FL Centro high school
cafeteria Wednesday night, accord
ing to Bill Kenny assistant scout
executive.
Scout service. advancement anG
scoutcraft will be discussed at the
final meeting, Kenny said