davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Atty. VIM. v. Banks
lfa n yernor Highway


STATE of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County Of wayne In
chancery.
oRENzA ~ TURNER. Plaintiff. W.
HAYWOOD TURNER. Defendant
NO. eesoss
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. a session OF said Court held AZ the
Court House IN tho city OF Detroit.
County 81 wayne and state OF Michi-
gan on tho twsnty-fourth day OF Feb.
1870. A. p.
Present. HONORABLE HENRY O.
~froL Circuit Judge.
u appearing ~ affidavit attached
hereto that the present residence or
me defendant. HAYWOOD TURNER.
Is unknown and that his last known sd-
dress 3. 1908 omaga street. Birming-
nam Alabama.
on motion OF WILLIAM " BANKS.
attorney for the plaintiff. II 10 Ordered
ma, the said defendant. HAYWOOD
rtltNER enter MS appearance IN this
aLse on o. oefor three rnortt- from
,ts ~ tbs order ~ that tho said
pih VII 70 taken AZ conf@t-o and
va, said order be served and published
- required ~ law
HENpY g NfcOL
Circuit Judgs.
"a True Copy,
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN.
clerk
BY T HOWARD.
Deputy clerk s-,s-s-t-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Chas. Campbell. Lawyer
s3SfsFrsklne

STATE OF MICHIGAN the Cir
cuit Court for the County of wayre
in Chancery.
No. 997.O17
wILBERT STANTON. Plaintiff
VS.. SYLvESTA STANTON. Defen-
dant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the CIR.
500 Court FOR the County OF Wayne In
Chancery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Wayne.
NO. a77.1Ia
In the Matter OF the Estate OF MIS-
SOURI, tkOckETr, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that all creci-
tors OF said Deceased are required 10
present their claims, IN writing and un-
der oath. 70 said Court az the y bate
Offiee 10 the cry OF Detroit. IN said
County. and TO serve copy thereof
upon GOLDIL HAWKINS IN Detroit.
Michigan. AdministratriK OF ssid Estate
on or before the twentieth Gay OF May.
A. u. istU. and that such claims will
be heard by said court az the Probate
court Room No. So6. Wayne County
Building. In the city OF Detroit. IN
said county. on the twentieth dsy Of
May. a. y, 1910, al no o'clock IN the
afternoon.
Dated March 3 A. u. 1850
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
Publish IN The Detroit Tribune once
In each week for three weeks success
sivoiy within thirty DAYS from the date
hereof s-70--4-.o
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for me County Of
Wayne
NO 2se.t05
In the Matter OF the Estate Il LIN
DA NlkklLA Deceased
Notice IL hereby gwen that All credit
tors OF said deceased ARE required 20
present their claims. IN writing and un-
der oath 10 said Court a. the Probate
office Va the city OF bet H. IN said
county and 20 serve copy thereof
upon Ell NIkkIi-A at. 1875 Dawson.
West Detroit Michigan. administrator
~ said estate on or before the flsth day
~ June. 4. y. 1880 and that such
claims viii he heard by said court
~ the Probate Cogr' Room No. s0r.
Wayne county Building IN the city OF
Detroit. iu said county on the Nfth
day ~ June s p fsiN ~ two O'Clock
IN fhs afternoon
nsted March twentieth. A. . 1910.
THOMAS 6 MURPHY.
Iudee % Prohate
Publish IN Detroit Trlbuns once IN
ca'n week Tor three Weeks s1eees.i, civ.
WITHIN thirty DAYS ffom III, date here
ssO-4-so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Atty. S. J. Flanagan.

1915 T.. Dawson
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery.
M oO0 noo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

. a r VT MI IllArAN
S.
County OF Wayne.
no. 22G.53i
At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne. held At
the Probate Court Room in the
City OF Detroit, on the fourth day
OF April in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty.
Present: JOSEPH A MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
DERRICK REDMOND, Deceased.
The petition OF CURTIS A. RED
MOND having been heretofore filed
ir this court praying that admins
tration OF said estate he granted
to CINDIE REDMOND or some
other suitable person:
II is ordered, That the eighth
day OF May. next az ten o'clock in
the forenoon AT said Court Room
be appointed for hearing said pc
tition.
And II is further Ordered. That a
copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous TO
said time OF hearing. in The Detroit
Tribune. a newspaper printed and
circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
"a True Copy
JOSEPH A. CRAIGEN.
Deputy Probate Register
4-20-5-i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
o.pFR o. pt'BI.IcATIoN

STATE OF MICHIGAN the Circuit
Court Tor the County Of wayne IN Chan
rery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

a True Coryl
CksrAR }. hTNoEMAN.
Clefr
Nv uhTeEHr scAMDr.
Deputy Clerk b-t--f-n&
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
ATTY. Chas. =. Perkins
No. ss7.sss

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR
cult Court for the County Of wayn,
In Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

1850 Hastings ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the CIR
cult Court for the County OF Wayne.
In chaneery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

WALTER G. MEYER,
Deputy Clerk. f-e-b-l&
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
WiNkie Volunteers
To Hold Dinner
Wednesday Night

An appeal to Democrats to "see
the light" and bolt to the Willkie
camp will be issued Wednesday
night in Ell Centre at a dinner
rally sponsored by the Young Willkie
Volunteers of Imperial Valley.
The gathering will be at the Cal
ifornia hotel at 7 p. m., John Ra-
mond, vice-president announced. He
suggested phoning Ell Centro 1143
for reservations.
Two speakers from Los Angeles,
one a member of the Jeffersonian
Democrats. will be present A coast
representative was expected to con-
fer with w. j. Meagher of Ell Centre
relative to formation of a Jeffer-
sonian Democrat unit in the city.
Also on the speakers list will be a
valley man. not yet announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Calf. Fair Sets E
New Records for
Daily Attendance

=, of 98,830 topped the 6S,698 total in
1889 and the previous Sunday record
of 95,940 in 1888.
Feminine leaders met for break
fast today and had a full program
of activities later in the day. To-
day also honored the San Francisco
Golden Gate International Exposi-
ton, California wool growers. and
Lions clubs.
Horace Heidi and his band ended
a four-night stand last night, with
Skinnay Ennis band and Enter
tainer Bob Hope taking over for
tonight and tomorrow. Bonnie Baker
and Orrin fuckers band will appear
Thursday and Friday; Kay Kyser
and his band Saturday and Sunday.
and Phil Harris on the final night
neyt Monday.
Pari-mutuel betting continued to
set new records, with yesterdays
S96,912 handle an increase of 500
9l2 over the 1899 total. This was
the largest one-day handle in fair
history, as $4,000 turf fans iammeo
the grandstand and track enclosure.
The special gold trophy for the
best county exhibit went to Stanis-
laus county. returning to the fair
after 10 years. Other first place
winners receiving $500 prizes were
San Joaquin, Ventura. Soroma, Yo-
10, Contra Costa, Napa, Placer, Fres-
no and Alameda.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Labor Day Weekend Takes
Violent Toll Of 53 Lives -
By UNITED PRESS

The three-day Labor Day week
end brought violent death to at
least So persons throughout Cali
fornia. Traffic casualties, number
ing 80, were far below the predict
ed level. Ten persons were suicides
and 13 others met death through
homicides, drownings and plane
crashes
Twenty of the traffic deaths oc-
Cured in southern California: the
bulk of the homicides in northern
California.
Mrs. Jeanne Batterton, 35, San
Francisco waitress, shot and killed
.Flovd TAYLOR, As, her sweetheart,
and ended her own life. Peter and
Elyira Torchio, elderly Berkeley
couple. were found dead, a pistol
in Torchios hand indicating mur-
der and suicide, police said. Jennie
Flint. 10, San Francisco, was found
slain in her lodgings. Albert Diaz,
67. stabbed his sister, Mrs. jose
phine Garcia, 10, then surrendered
to police because he was too old
to run away
Accidental homicides included
those of William K. Williams, ~,
Pasadena. who shot himself while
hunting, and Joseph Carrigan, II,
of Huntington Park, who was mis-
taken for deer and killed by a
hunting companions near Paso
RobleS.
Wallace Shaw, 26, student pilot,
was killed in the crash of his plane
in east Los Angeles.
Police listed as suicide the deaths
of Mrs. Mary Gagliardi, 81, Lindsay
who hanged herself; Evelyn Brow
der, 35, who leaped from her third
floor apartment in San Francisco
Mrs. Emily Harris, IT, Oakland, VINO
also Jumped from a window; An
drew C. Nelson, 81, who chose
death in San Francisco bay; Ernest
Theme, 10, whose body was pulled
from the ocean near Santa Cruz;
R. G. Hughson, Los Angeles. who
Jumped from a building; Thomas
Warner. 10, Los Angeles, who hant-
ed himself; Marjorie Brown, 29'
who took poison, and Col. J. II.
Poole, Pasadena, who shot him.
self.
A four month old son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Philip Schill, Ross, Marin
county, suffocated in his crib.
Traffic fatalities included Roger
Burroughs, 7, Sunnyvale, struck
down while crossing the highway;
Robert Hudelson, 80, struck by a
bus at Modesto; Robert Clark, 19,
San Jose, killed near San Jose
when his car struck a pole; Mrs.
Erma McCarty, 35, Venice, killed
near Porterville; Constancio Padel-
la, 54, run down at Selma inter-
section; Alice Beall, Romoland, in
volved in a collision near Perrls;
d. S. Leach, 38, Good Hope, run
down near Elsinore; Otto M. Rex
niger, IS, San Francisco, whose car
collided with two trucks near Noun
tain View; Arthur McCole, 4, VAL
leio, run down by an automobile;
Nichol Dichiera, 38, San Francisco,
run down by a truck: Robert Hard
wick. 18, and Mrs. Mary Dexter, So,
fatally injured in San Diego traffic
accidents; John Walden, Sherman
l.. Helm, Betty Coffman, W. l.. Will
kerson, Chester Lloyd Butler, Flea
ror Wyman, Thomas LathroW, Lii
lian May Wynn, Bernard Miller,
Holdah Abbott and an unidentified
man, all in the Los Angeles area.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 3 UP)-
The California State fair extended
its hospitality to the women today
as heavy Labor Day weekend crowds
broke attendance records and
brought predictions of an alH- time
high mark by the end of the 11-day
show.
The attendance yesterday was
slightly under 100000 Until night
fall. the crowd was far past COM
parable hourly figures for the same
day in 1888, when a total of 109, ,140
persons set the highest mark for
any state fair in the nation. Then
chill wind came up. the tempera-
ture dropped to the 70's and enough
persons were kept away from the
outdoor night shows to prevent
breaking the 1888 mark.
A peculiar feature of the fair to
date has been the cool weather.
in contrast to the usual scorching
days. The crowd yesterday was far
above the 75.640 total for Labor Day
last year and the Sunday attendance
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Tear Gas Routs
Burglar Suspects
In Film COLONY

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 (UP)-Two
burglary suspects who identified
themselves as motion picture extras.
Gerald Gustad. 29 and Stanley
McCandless, 80, early today were
captured in the attic of a cafe af-
ter police used tear gas bombs to
dislodge them.
A squad of police surrounded the
cafe on Vine street, in the heart of
Hollywood, on tip that two men
had been seen atop the restaurant
building.
The suspects fled down into the
attic when they saw the officers
approaching. Police reported Gustad
voluntarily surrendered but Nc
Candless refused to give himself
up until three tear gas bombs were
hurled into the attic.
A crowd of several hundred per-
sons, including many members of
the motion picture industry on their
way to work, witnessed the capture
The two men were booked on sus-
picion of burglary.
Gustad told police he had worked
as stand-in for Fred Astaire
dancing film star, while McCandless
said he had done extra work.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Presbyferians to
Start Choir Work

Wednesday evening at 7:30 has
been set for the first practice of
the Presbyterian church choir ac-
cording to announcement of Mrs
William North, jr., church organist
Anyone interested in singing has
been invited by Mrs. North to meet
with the choir at that time
Stan Atkin. music supervisor al
Central high school is choir director
and will be with the organization
after the opening of school, Sept
80 During the summer Mr. Atkin
has announced several music pro-
grams heard on the schedule of one
of the coast networks where he has
been employed during the vacation
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Churchill Pledges Great Britain viii
Never ScuttIe nor Surrender NAVY

Continued From Page u
engaged the waters surrounding
the British Isles should become
untenable for British ships of war,
the British fleet would in no event
be surrendered or sunk but would
be sent overseas for the defense of
other parts of the empire.
The government of the United
States would respectfully inquire
whether the foregoing statement
represents the settled policy of the
British government"
On Sept. 2, the day on which the
trade of destroyers for Caribbean
bases was consummated, Lord Lo-
THAR replied to Hull as follows:
'In his aide memorie of Aug. %,
1910. the secretary of state inquired
whether the prime minister's state
ment in parliament on June q, 1910,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Victory Hailed as
British Launch
End Year Of War
Continued From Page 1


brink of defeat.
The British high command doubt
ed Yen that more than 10000 Brit
iSh troops could be rescued from
the Dunkirk trap. But 10 times that
number were saved and the crisis
passed.
Now, said the Times, it appears
that the ebb tide has run its course
and is already flowing to-
ward victory"
In Germany also 1t was a day of
war, rather than anniversary. Ber-
lin was suffering from a plague of
head colds which many citizens
blamed on the long hours British
raiders have forced them to spend
in air raid shelters.
The high command claimed that
British attacks last night had been
ineffective and that three British
planes had been shot down. Munich
had an hours air alarm. the second
in two nights.
This morning, despite reports of
bad flying weather, German raiders
set off across the English Channel
on their customary attacks.
The high command offered a long
list of British objectives attacked
yesterday and last night. 1t in
eluded airfieids, harbors and de-
tense production factories.
The Rumanian situation was
tense. Hungarian guerilla bands were
said to have crossed into Transyl-
vania during the night, causing scat
tered fighting.
The Axis powers were said to have
warned Rumania to keep her popu-
lace under control and to prevent
julius Manu-, peasant leader and
former premier, from rousing the
to organized revolt.
Germany was said to be holding
y mechanical divisions close to
the Transylvanian frontier for use
IN event of emergency.
Many persons in Rumania ap-
peared to feel there still was the
prospect of Russian action if Ger
many intervened with military
forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
L.V.Escapes With
0nIy3 Accidents
CONTINUED From Page l

Continued From Page u
the holiday weekend. Violence claim
ed almost 400 lives.
Highway accidents alone cause al
least 204 deaths. Fifty more drown
ed. Twenty-three committed suicide
Others died in miscellaneous acci-
dents which included the crash OF
an airline plane, violent storms and
freak mishaps.
Roads throughout the nation were
reported jammed when clearing
skies and cooler weather prompted
many who ordinarily would spend
the holiday at beaches to travel
instead. California reported % dead
on the highways; Illinois %; New
York state l and Michigan 16.
The crash of Pennsylvania Gen.
tral Airlines plane near Lovettsville,
Va, Saturday caused 25 deaths,
more than in any other accident dur
ing the three-day holiday.
A hurricane which niped the At
lantic coast disrupted communica-
tions, flooded highways and washed
out dams. At least five persons lost
their lives in floods.
Five more were trapped and
drowned by swiftly rising tide
while they were fishing off Ocean
Park, Wash. A Chicago youth jump
ed out of small boat in the Hills
borough, ILL.,, city lake in an attempt
TO learn to swim. He drowned.
John P. Green, 95, Cleveland Ne
gro attorney who wrote the Ohio
Labor Day legislation, was killed
when he stumbled and fell in front
OF an automobile. A 13-year-old
boy was killed at the Knoxville, Ill.
fairgrounds when the wheel of a
racing car came off and struck a
truck in which he was standing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03

regarding the intentions of his ma
jesty's government in the United
Kingdom never to surrender or
sink the British fleet in event of
the waters surrounding the Bri-
tish Isles becoming untenable for
his majesty's ships represents the
settled policy of his majesty's gov
ernment.'
His majesty's ambassador is in
structed by the prime minister to
inform Mr. Secretary Hull that this
statement certainly does represent
the settled policy of his majesty's
government. Mr.. Churchill must,
however, observe that these hypo-
thetical contingencies seem more
likely to concern the German fleet,
or what is left of it, than the Bri-
fish fleet"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
WEA Their
Women Injured in
Lake Air Crash

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 3. up
Two women were in serious con-
dition today from injuries received
when their small private cabin
monoplane crashed near Lake Hen
shaw last night.
Mrs. Nadine Ramsey of Manhat-
tan Beach, Cal, pilot of the plane
was flown to Los Angeles early
today to be treated for possible
serious internal injuries. Her pas
senger, Mrs. Gertrude Snow, who
lives near Lake HenshaW, was in a
local hospital suffering from frac-
lures of both arms and a badly
mangled leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harris re-
turned this yeek from their summer
home at Live Oak Springs. Harris
had gone to their mountain home
two weeks ago to be with Mrs
Harris who had been there the
greater part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Farmer re-
turned this week from an extended
motor tour that took them to var
ious mountain resorts which includ-
ed Lake Tahoe. They visited at
Reno, Nevada. They spent num-
ber of days visiting at Medicine
Lake in Siskiyou county, with the
D. D. Brownell's who have a noun
tain cabin there Later they drove
to Crater Lake in Oregon and re-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Polly Bennett.
Chas. Johnson Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray John
son, formerly of Ell Centre. were at
home at $685. Seventh avenue, San
Diego, Tuesday following their mar
riage Saturday in Yuma.
Mrs. johnson, the former Polly
Bennett, attended Central high
school and johnson was graduated
from that school this summer. Mrs.
johnson is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roach Bennett of Van Buren,
Arkansas.
Accompanying the young couple
to Yuma were the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. Sadie Smith, his
grandmother, Mrs. Charles johnson,
Dick Wyatt. Virginia Lee Smith,
Dell Curry and Donna Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
School Head Denies
Negligence Charge

SACRAMENTO, Sept 3. GUP)-
E J. Milne, suerintendent of the
Whittier state school for BOYS. TO-
day submitted general denial to
charges filed with the state per-
sonnel board seeking his dismissal
as an outgrowth of the suicide of
16-year-old inmate of the inse-
tuition.
The comlaint against Milne. sign
ed by Frank Scully, president of
the Hollywood Humane society and
former secretary of the State De-
partment Of Institutions. charged
the superintendent with negligence
and failure TO cooperate in inyes-
legations Of conditions at the
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03

tenn.
The resolution argued that many
California counties have no civil
service or similar system for regu-
lar county employees, and that adop-
ton of such system for welfare
office employees would result in dis
elimination and bring dissatisfac-
tion among employees in other
branches of county government. The
so-called merit system the resolu-
ton continued, would give perma-
nent status to set of employees
which should be temporary. The
social security act amendment, the
resolution said further, was passed
without the consent of the counties.
The supervisors requested a law
which would allow each county to
decide the issue of the merit system
for itself
The California state association
of supervisors will consider the
resolution at meeting Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
warships Traded
For Navy Bases

Continued From Page u
They we're built during or immed-
lately after the World war and cost
approximately s1OO,oO0,0OO. it was
said These ships are capable OF
speeds in excess of 30 knots, have
a displacement of 1000 tons and
are manned by a crew of 125 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
DAUGHTER BORN TO
c. F. WINKLERS MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Winkler, Holt
VILE highway. have announced the
birth of a daughter Monday morn
inc at 9 a. m. The girl, Jean Don.
ella, weighed eight pounds at birth.
This is the Winklers' third child
Mrs. Winkler is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Pollard of FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
New Clues Sought
In Tragic Crash
Continued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page =
day. The Louden county. Va, coro-
ner, plans to hold an inquest Sept.
II. The investigators hoped to find
some hint as to why the plane
plowed into an alfalfa field at from
300 to $50 miles, apparently in a
deep dive. when it should have been
flying at an altitude of 5000 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace and
family took advantage of the long
week end and visited with relatives
in San Diego and Garden Grove.
Mrs. Mona McCool, an aunt of the
doctors, who has been here for a
short visit, accompanied them to
San Diego.
Mrs. Nalvy l.. Lamb and her
daughter. Janet, drove down from
their mountain home at Banner
for short visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lowering
are the parents of an infant son
who arrived on his paternal grand
fathers birthday anniversary, Aug
ust "a. The young man was named
Frank Alexander, honoring both
grandfathers. MI and Mrs. Frank
Lowering are well known through
out the valley as they resided in
the Mulberry distrit before moving
to the Calipatria area.
Miss Ida johnson spent last week
in Los Angeles on a pleasure trip
as well as business. While there she
completed the buying of new fall
stock for the Desert Dress and
Beauty Salon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M l.. McKendry
returned last week from a ten DAYS
vacation that took them as far
north as Eureka They were in San
Francisco where they visited with
their daughter, Miss Ruth McKen-
dry. Several days were spent at
Ocean Beach and San Diego where
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hewitt and family.
MIR and Mrs. Jack Bryant re-
turned the first OF last week from
a motor trip that took them to
northern California, Wyoming and
Yellowstone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones have
returned from fortnight spent
vacationing at Long Beach. They
spent several days in Los Angeles
purchasing new fall merchandise
for the Jones Department Store
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03

Miss Virginia BroWnell, having
completed her summer course at
U. S. C. is spending the remainder
of the summer with her parents at
their summer home in Idyllwild
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Adams are
spending the weekend in Long
Beach. They are visiting with Mrs
Adams mother, who is recoverinq 9
from recent illness and expects to
leave shortly for her home at Tue
son Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03

Miss Peg Sinclair spent last week
as house guest of Miss Jean Thom-
son at the Thomsons summer home
in IdyllWild Thomson attended the
V. F. w. convention in Los Angeles.
While there Mrs. Thomson and the
girls visited with friends in that
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Merit System
Under Attack
By Supervisors

Continued From Page u