davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Detroit's Most Talked
About Eating Place
THE
HOUSEWIVES
LUNCH
800 JOHN n. ut PALMER
Call TR. 2-s5ss
Try Our Menu on
SUNDAY, OCT. ~

Chicken Soup
Roast Young Turkey,
Dressing with Gram
berry Sauce ....... AS
Roast Fresh Ham with
Candied Sweet Pota-
toes ....... 80
! 3 Fried Chicken Dinner as
Il Chicken Smothered
with Rice .......... .35
doz. Fried Frog Legs
with Tartar Sauce
2 doz. Fried Oysters
with Shoe String Pota-
toes and Cole Slaw E. So
Roast Beef with Mashed
Potatoes ....... .35
Roast Leg of Lamb with
Green Peas ........ 80
One Veal Chop, Country
Style ............ 80
Broiled Lamb Chops on
Toast with Jelly -. as
Blue Plate Lunch Special .15
Delicious Hot Rolls
For Dessert
Cherry Cobbler
Ice Cream
Get The Habit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
EYES on
Young Detroiters
by GRAyCE THOMAS

Halloween Is not far from
here and there will be lot Of
affairs going on. so for your own
good, il you must try to be In on
the best. That's for safety.
over at ST. Matthews several
moons ago there was a gang on
hand for little style and frolic.
Saw Natoka Burke. Allie Mae Har-
ris. Frances White. Betty Sullivan
Edeel Adgcll and many others.
You'd be surprised to know how
many OF the young people are going
in for bowling at the Forest club
these days. There's Frances White
Arnold Thomas. Tom Nuisance. Ret
" sullivan. Robert Thomas ana
Dclmar White To mention few.
The Excelsior club was disap-
pointed In not being able 10 get
Leroy smith for their scheduled
dance. The matinee dance has been
postponed until later date.
The Esquire club will be host at
q Masquerade ball To be held next
Friday. Music will he furnished by
the YMBC with Robert Thomas
and Roosevelt Yancy in charge.
Cupid has at last caught up with
Sam Taylor and Lena Brinson.
Last week Lena was presented with
lovely diamond.
Dorothy Clarks has definitely de-
cidcd 10 leave the Motor City this
month for her home in Pa. She Is
now staying with her parents on
John r.
kcnnent Brantly left the city re-
Gently for Ohio.
Sidney Point has returned from
camp and Is living with his moth
or on Palmer.
Ruth McCrarey of Eoorse de-
cidcd not to go TO college like 9th
er members of the family, thus we
find her employed in a clothing
store.
Valerie Smyth plans TO enter
WAYNE IN the fall
Bill Stewart Is home from camp.
Mrs. Katie Stephens OF Maple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Next d NJ "A
Musical To Be
November 10Th

The first ia me series az sunday
afternoon Ngscaifs sponsorfd Nv
the Detro;, Musicians Association.
was held On last Sanlav AZ Ehere-
Eer ANE ch.reh When Songs rs
James Hand Negro composer.
were featured = sn,a.i hu' appro-
ciative audience attended The pro-
gram Was opened hy three rousns
spirituals sung by t1e Ehenezer
Bethany Chorus with Mrs. Eliza
beth Gary as director and accom-
panis'. after HnDn Talmadge Tlr-
ner. presidcr' o. ,he DINA case a
short talk ~ Tho iie 81 jam, s
Bland an irsang hero of 'ae Necri
race Bland was horn In Fllshing.
L. I. I'm 1854 raised " Washington.
DC and studied AZ Howard nm
versiiy.
Under 40 direction % 81 Tg--
ner. he .I'iha' Chrsal society sang
three % Bland, fsma song
"Oh Then fioaen Slime vA
Miss Ephrsam as soio.s ~ tr
Evening Pv the Moon r Fred
erick Spes. selui-f aef farry
Ne 81. TX ~ O,d NM..na vNA
Miss Williams as snlm- Miss
Jackson WAS NE ae ourTni 'oi
these Numbers. Nr- 81 N3 pre-
sided Ms hs<Nsta Waodley
chairman q ,e hNs prog am
ror. v,,ftsrr .s.,...tt ...I +an u1vt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Entertain
Cleveland
Musician

Mr., kathleen Holland Forbes,
concert oreanist and pianist. Of
Cleveland. Ohio. was honored By a
reception on last Thursday evening
by the Detroit Musicians Associa-
iion following the Yolande Mad
Aox recital az the home Of Mr.. and
Ms. Mackln $40. Hague avenue
Mrs Forbes has been member Of
the American Association Guild Of
Organisis and Of The y. A. y. NJ
Inc. long time also president OF
her musical club IN Cleveland
For the entertainment OF the
guest OF honor an impromptu pro-
gram WAS presented. With Mrs L..
p johnson presiding. as follows:
Piano solos hy Mesaemes Mile
llynsoa nixon and Miss Dorothy
Copcnns woes SOLOS hy Miss Mary
% DOCTOR Mf-dsmes RUBY phiipo'
Dolly R'oNn Mss lacqnellne Tay-
Tor and y tfio hy tho TAYLOR sis
tors Talks hy Mrs Rosa Gtagr and
Ta,madgc Turner. AZ The conclu-
sion OF tho program a delicious
frdppn and cake wore served the
members and special guests. Pre-
sent hes'des those mentioned above
were Mtsaames Nolandc Maddox
Elizabeth Woodi'y. Dorothy Black
we'll. Ada johnson. i.oriarette lie
Bob Nellie WAITS. I.ouise Terry.
Mrs. Tuck'~ MISS Leila Brewer,
ATTY ard Mrs Martinez Betty FL
iinc,on. Nr. and Mrs Knox. Maud
Williams. p G NcBgoom. Mrs.
MgnsinEer. Rose Tyus. Mr. peo-
p,cs and marv Others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Westsiders Flock to
Open House Of sizes

Jov made a good Job Of reignnl
over IS guests flooded the spact
Gus home OF Robert Irving. 5el'
scotch October Is. az the ;. /. &
Spori club gave their first oper
house.
Contact some ~ the folk thai
we're there and they Viii Tell YOU
all ahou, The atfair and here : A list
TO choose from
Lois Hunter. Thomas TAYLOR
Clara ellington Joe Rurrer Earl
enc Dobhins. Estgs Foster Ruth
Roland Louis Made. Thema
Latture. Charies Rlifon, Pearl
nohh.ns Iaresr Flsnch Dorothy
Cleveland. James Brandon Helen
and Frank Williams, Theresa
Thurman Ards castlehefry Mamie
Brankley. Eugene Clark. Eizahetl
Hamilton. Richard and Arthur
White
Also presen' we're Norman Hsr-
rison Lester ard Pedro English.
Matte White. clarence Hawkins.
Mabel Saunders Ri,l Baker,
scoop" Williams. Robert JACKSON.
and oihcys
Club members present We're Go
ria Hu'ch'ns ola West Rosie lsc
Eas,on Lo.s Mar'ir Helen West,
GLADYS Martin Gi0ria Morgan HeHt
~ wallace Nenne iy and EdwaHa
Bnrks. Car. jore Leroy Gohhs
John Nyers hobart Irwin and
George Waikc~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

Helen aud Bessie splyey and
Gladys Barber went all the way to
the wcst-sidc TO satisfy their souls.
when Earl Redmond and Edna
Patton cornered off for four hours
go. just talking. wonder
0glc williams would walk for
the Village all the way uptown
Just TO get glimpse OF Norma
Patterson.
When Arthur jenkins was girl
shy?
When Alberta Lighifoot. woulll
blush everytime someone would
say, "Charlie Dew?'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

Minnie walker. Clarence cons,,M
Joe Hunt. Miss Harric, lacts..
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Donaldson n,
and Mrs. Hester. Sir. and Mrs n,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest cs,,s
Mr.. and Mrs Green, Mrs SAN,
Barnes. Mrs Ahhie Marshall Mr.
Martha Cheers, Frank Hubbsm
Mrs. Lula Copplin ana Mrs. Emma
Howard.
Another birthday Part, Surprl.,,l
Oliver Williams. Of Cos Er,kr,
got his shock when ne was fe,ra !,
a surprise birthday PARTY nv MI,
Evelyn. Saturday. oct q Mr. WI.
liams, Goehc srt. Representa-.
tive. was astounded when he enter.
ed his home and heard "Sarnriu
Surprise. Surprl >c'r Fsercwbs-,
he looked, some az tho rnes,,
were Mr.. and Mrs Israel Drr.
bar. Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Cook n,
and Mrs. Willie Wllliams Mrs ri.
10y. Mr.. and Mrs Charles poH
Mr. and Mrs. Dohbrs. sanford IA.
lard, Misses Matte and she VII.
liams and Gcraldin, Raymond
sim More surprise
Monday evening Otf II srnn,
OF thirty-six gathered az the hon,
OF Mr., and Mrs. 7. D Nalloy. Il,
Hague, 20 a surprise hr'haag osr.
" in honor OF Mr. Nallo, He va
very much surprised when No A..
rived home and everyone shouted
Happy Birthday 20 Yol'7 Tn,
home was beautifully decorated u,
The occasion. Tho guests enioye,
an evening ~ fun wl'h games and
other amusomenis The hosvw
Mrs Malloy. served an elaborate
birthday dinner IN hune' style Tn,
honorcc then proceeded 20 open hs
many useful gifts. The guess pres.
ent included Nr ard Mrs e
Owens Mr.. and MIS- Arthnr Simp.
kin. Mr.. and Mrs Fuqua. Mr. md
Mrs. + Reynolds. NJ end Yrs
Isaac Phillips. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Lawson AIR. and Mrs Leslie Jer.
nan. Mr.. and Mr. Sianlev Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. WILTON T.. Boone. w.
and Mrs james Priest Mesdames
Milton Carter. Mary Roasley %.
seph +. Tandv, james Harsle"
Gertrude Tolberi Bertha Matthew
Riley Duckett. Mrs Helen Rnf'ra
Mrs. Epns, James Drake and W J
Swanson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Special Service
To The Women

Kay's o. Newport exclusive shoe
store, located AZ 10 Clf'fordC and
Washington boulevard on mo sixth
floor az 10 Empire huilding. ex-
tends an invitation 10 all women
who require SPECIAL attention in the
lire 81 footwear 20 visit their stor'
anil look AZ 'hs latest STYLES Of
shoes which are specially made 10
~ 'le foot
kay of Newport specialize IN
stiin. shoes for women and grow
'ss girls Courteous and satisfac-
tony serNIce II assnIed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

A lovely birthday party was CIV
en- by James Hill. in honor OF his
wife. MrS Laura Hill. 1928 JOS.
Campau, oct. IL. The home was
decorated with beautiful flowers.
The menu was chicken salad on
lettuce, ham sandwiches. creamed
potatoes. peas. crackers. all kinds
Of drinks. ice cream and cake. The
evening was spent in playing diff
ferent games. Mrs. Hill was. de-
luged with lovely gifts from those
present, including Mrs. Lucy Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady walker. Walter
Hughes. John Kyle. Mrs. Susie Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Adj
ans. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ambrose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Masscngale. Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis, Will Stallworth
and Master Ronnie Morris.
Also present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. SaI(rcl TAYLOR, Mrs. Eta
White. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Thorn
as. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis
Mrs. william solomon. Mrs Little
Rrookins. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Calhoun, Mrs. Crook. Mr.. and Mrs
FLOYD Radliff Mr. and Mrs Dill
Foxworth, Mr.. and Mrs. McCurtls
Mr.. and Mrs. King Mr.. and Mrs
Mckinley Dixon Mr. and Mrs. w
L. Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. p
Galloway
Still others AZ tho party incud.
cd Mrs Beatrice Crew. Mr. md
Mrs. William Hall. Mr.. Russell. Mrs
Rose Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Morris. Mr. and Mrs. =. X. Kelley
Mrs Roll Richardson and Mrs. Sa.
rah Brown.
There at tho festivities too were
Miss Mildred Rollin Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie FELTON,. Mrs. Boil Mcdonald
Mrs Ada lamb. Mrs. Aurrel
Tharpc Mrs Rcssio Rivers. Form.
dale, Mich: Mrs. Annie Joe Marsh
Fcrndalc Earl Dickerson John
Rogans. Mrs. Luvenia Wilson. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

From
GODFATHER ANN DICKERsON

While you are making last min
ute touchings on your costume for
the Mardi Gras. I'll lei you in on
some OF the attraction still in
vain.
JUST BETWEEN YOU AND Me
What IS Charles Dickson doing
south OF The border down McDou-
gall way so much?.. Could it be
young lady.
Wonder when Ethel Broadway
and Howard Broadnax are going
10 tie the everlasting knot?
Leroy Dlckerson is very proud
20 be pulling a sieadyshift. -. one
drawback he works afternoons.
Cecil Nallette always win his
talent by serenading them with
his lovely voice.
Jimmy Douglass decides that he
will gladly give his playhoy title
M for Gertie Browning J.. Darling
there's still a Nayy-friend.
Congratulations to Fred Scott
and ONeal Clowney who became
Mr.. and Mrs. recently. yol
make a cute little couple
Myrtle Jackson Is all smiles. 80.
because she received big dia-
mond from Ben Payne. 1.-The date
has not been set yet.
Everyone is still talking about
the lovely wedding of Ernestine
Davis 10 Virgil Humphreys recent
~. Mrs. Humphreys was one Of the
prettiest brides OF the season. the
scent or her bouquet Of lilies still
lineer in the atmosphere. The cou-
pic Is housekeeping. II wish you
the best Of luck
wish 20 extend MY deepest
sympathy for the lost OF one OF the
younger sets finest talent, A. W
Lett. lin sure we will all miss
him. His body was shipped to his
mothers in Florida.
Mathew Rucker made a swell ap.
pearance at the Forest club m,
other Sunday. with coolies Of her
cats jumping 10 his nne music 49,.
Eyed Ruth McDavis with Billy
Frazier while Miles Simpson was
home dreaming nite-maros 49,. Err
nest Powell and Marie nnrneue
making real come back. Annie
Mae Griffin dancing with Rufus
Sewer. while Frank Porter was
trying 10 blow his horn and deep
an eye on her too, Ella Harris,
Clarence Brunette. Thelma Jones
Thomas Avery Thurman Hill, and
others.
Many OF Wayne Goods enjoyed
the Skating party at the Central
YWCA last Friday. Slowing up for
the corner on skates were: bar
bara Faithful. Myrtle Jackson,
Harriet Dunn. Estelle Alvin. Lu-
ellie Green, Dorothy Jones. Bernice
Dickerson, and several Others
The PHYLLIS wheatley Girls are
about to jump into action for the
season. 10 start with. the girls will
90 out for bowling this year.
| kFMfMBfR WHEN.
Alonzo Anderson couldn't eat his
dinner for thinking % Marie bur
netie?
Johnny Evans had so many girl
friends until Il took him two
months 10 visit them all
Cornella lewis fell In the Motor
City from Oklahoma aud fell In love
with Eugene billiard
When Cecil Sims was escorting
Margaret Bradley all over town 10
different affairs?
Frank Norman would pursuit
Betty Bland.
David Davis gave Elizabeth Pat
ton an awful lot OF attention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
4Altluistic Nine Club

Nhen tho members Of the Altru-
.si.e Nine club met last Tuesday
an es2 Farusworfs they made
plans for their Halloween party.
witch WI be cl,en on October 81.
They also PLAYED several rounds
% bridge and enjoyed The tasty
mena served hy the hostess. Mrs.
Anna Commons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Birthday Parties Top
Weeks Social Activities

Gift shops confectionery stores and the like really c
break when October rolls around, fot it is month b.y
brim full of natal days. Last week. lovely surprise bh
day parties really topped the weeks news and are her.
listed in chronological order:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Senate Debates
Biu Defense Bill

Continued from Page -
the task of rushing the enormus
army appropriations to passage. A
clerk read committee amendments
50 RAPIDLY it was almost impossible
to follow him.
The army bill. Incorporating re9u-
lar le41 appropriations and Presi-
dent Roosevelt's emergency prepar-
edness requests, is part OF the huge
s3.l24.92l.732 program to bring the
army and navy TO their highest
peak Of efficiency since world wal
days.
Peppers resolution to permit sale
Of this nations fighting AIRCRAFT
followed the lines of suggestions
that had been advanced here by
allied quarters.
Pepper specifically alluded to
sales to the recognized governments
of Great Britain, France, Austria,
Czechoslovakla, Poland, Norway
Holland, Belgium and other coun-
tries subject TO unprovoked in
vasion'
Before crowed galleries Pepper
urged quick consideration of his
resolution. He said that news car
ried on the front pages Of this
afternoon newspapers indicated
that this may be the turning point
in the history of our civilization.
We know now how low must
no tho morale of the allies" he
said The next few hours, certain
~ the next few days. may make all
the difference in what kind OF q
world this is going to be We
must stop the danger at its source.
Pepper told his colleagues that
it may be too late" if the United
States sells to the allies only those
LINES now in the process OF
manufacture.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Relief Organized Along All Lines
As Valley Begins Reconstruction

offers loans at three per cent to
hard pressed businessmen hit by
disaster. Length of loan depends
upon the individual case and the
conditions are lenient. Wright
stressed the fact that the federal
money is loaned and not given
away.
FL Centre city officials reported
nearly a score of offers of aSSiS-
lance beyond the staff of engineers
sent by state boards to check dam
aged buildings. The Railroad Com
mission sent a hydraulic engineer
to help: the mayor of San Diego
offered the use of sprinkler wagons
for transporting water; E. E. Wal
lace of the state highway depart
ment offered the use of tank trucks;
p. l. Essen. Los Angeles architect
offered his services free; the city
of San Bernardino offered labor anG
materials without cost: the Gen
eral Petroleum company Offered
trucks; western Air Express offer
ed to help in any way possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Building Damages
Revised Upwards
With inspection
Continued from Page y

Continued from rage -
ed unnecessary, Richard Emerson,
city clerk. said.
Imperial's building loss was es-
timated at $4,000. Inspectors were
busy Tuesday and three buildings
we're permanently condemned. 1t
was found that the city hall could
be used pending repairs estimated
at between 5000 and $500. Resi-
dents declared the buildings which
fell were vacant and had been con-
derned The four persons were
killed in the Adair grocery because
condemned. vacant building next
door fell on it. residents said.
In Holtyille the greatest loss was
the demolished water tower. It was
estimated a new one will cost the
city about $4,000 Two buildings
were condemned Tuesday but in
spectors still were working and
may close others.
Calipatria and Westmorland re-
ported no building damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Oswald Received
Gambling Profits,
Witness Declares
Continued from Page i


in 1898. the witness then teStl1leo
He said oswald owned a 20 pei
cent interest in the club and was
paid a share of the profits.
Iwahashi said that ii Yamatoda
came to him in FL Centric anc
asked him for a part OF the stocks
and a salary" This testimony was
given under cross examination by
Attorney Hervey. who also ehcitec
from the witness that Tamatoda
had not agreed TO pay anything TOT
the interest in the club.
He came TO me and asked me
for 40 shares IN the club and a
salary" Iwahashi testified. Il gave
him the stock which left me 10
shares and paid him $3.50 a month
for nearly two years"
Hervey's questioning brought forth
the fact that the money was usual
" paid in a Los Angeles hotel. Die
Mr.. Yamatoda ever do anything ioi
you, any work for this money he
was receiving" Hervey asked.
No he didn't stay in FL Centre,
the witness said. He went back
to Seattle where he came from
but he met me in Los Angeles to
collect the money at frequent in
tervals." Wasn't Yamatoda per-
feet stranger to you before he came
to you and demanded a share OF
the club?"
Yes, that is so, Iwahashi replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Most Schools on
Normal Schedule
(Contin,,ed from Page I

Continued from Page -
remainder of year. Commence
ment exercises scheduled outdoors
Thursday. High school and junior
college back on schedule, TO COM
plete term, according to Percy
Palmer principal.
Calexico-Schools opened Mon
day. No damage to any school
buildings.
Westmorland-W grade
school back on regular schedule
Missed Monday, but expect to COM
plete term.
Calipatria-School didn't miss a
session.
Heber-Little damage revealed in
check Monday, school reopened
Tuesday.
Rural-Meloland Acacia and Nc
Cabe closed pending inspection.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Continued from Page II

'shiO'u AlOlil rage II
70 the surface, turning sections into
quagmires. In some places canals
simply disappeared.
Dowo said il was impossible to
determine yet the total damage be-
low the line and the location of all
breaks, because crews had not vet
gone deep enough. Spongy soil made
IL impossible to move heavy ma
chinery INTO some sections
Ihere were nine breaks reported
IN the main Alamo canal below the
border, ranging from 80 to 200 feet
wide and deep assures slashed levee
banks. Chief damage was between
Sharp's heading and Cudahy check.
District officials still hoped to
restore water to the central sections
OF the valley within a week for
domestic use and stock. Only a
small head would be run at first.
however 1t Will probably be ten
days before water reaches the west
side. however. Large cattlemen in
that area were reported able to
hold out that long
Warrants for the arrest of two
white men and a Hindu were con-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
No Valley City on
San Andreas Fault

No Imperial Valley city lies direct
ly over the famous San Andreas
fault. but valley cities are located
between the east and west legs Of
the fault, according to maps drawn
by biologists.
The fault, which enters Cali
fornia north of San Francisco
splits into two legs near Los An
geles and passes within twenty
miles of valley cities on either side
Shifting of blocks of earth with
in the fault causes quakes, such
as those which struck Imperial
Valley Saturday night, according
10 biologists.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Peeping Tom Held;
Sentenced TO Jail

A speedy ''peeper' who last week
escaped with FLYING heels from
Woody Routt Of AIS He'll avenue. was
arrested and brought before Police
Judge Lee Nuttrr in Fl Centre Tues
day.
The youth, Guy DorSett, was
recognized MondaN afternoon by
Routt near the postoffice and his
arrest followed. Tuesday Dorset
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to serve 80 days in Jail.
Last week Dorset was surprised
proving about the neighborhood in
the 400 block on He'll. He fled when
Routt tried to take him to the po-
lice station.
You are lucky you weren't shot"
Judge Nuffer commented as he
passed sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Germans Reach
English Channel
tContinueG from Page u

NSOllNlllOtNs HUN tSt u
is complete.
Channel reached" screamed the
headlines of every Berlin newspaper
Allied armies cut off"
And the conservative HAMBURGER
Frem Den Blatt forecast that the
German armies. already attacking
the retiring British and BelgianS
east of Client. would soon strike a
most powerful blow at the allied
forces isolated in Flanders.
After that, il was indicated. the
German thrust against England
for which the British government
prepared with great speCd-Will be
possible.
Meanwhile, German armies took
I.aon and Rethel 70 surge closer To
Paris and the German air force
again hammered With tremendous
force at the British and French
fleets. reporting the bombing of five
warshipS and Il transports or mer-
chant vessels
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Bandits Hold Up
Last Roundup Cafe

AIELOLAND May 21.-TWo mask
ed bandits held up attendants at
the Last Roundup, roadside amuSe-
ment resort, here early today and
escaped with $25
The stlck-up men. one armed
with Il pistol, Ind at the rear of
the building and staged the hold
up as attendants emerged from a
rear door at am. After locking
the front door and eNtlngulShng
lights.
They ran around the building,
ACROSS the Highway. and disappear"
cd across the railroad hight OF way
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Damage Over Two Million in Quake;
Valley Mobifzes to Plug Breaks
In Canal System South Of Border

sidered after reports that the trio
had stolen water in the Westmor-
land section. The water was i'm
pounded for emergency use for
stock and humans. Director Charles
Morrow said the men turned the
water out Monday night and water
ed 60 acres of melons. 40 acres OF
beets and an undetermined amount
Of alfalfa.
ANY such violations will be
prosecuted" Morrow declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Lettuce. Melon AAA
Rules Proposed

An effort to bring lettuce and
melon producers in California and
Arizona under the Agricultural Ad-
justment act was under way IN
Washington this week. B. A Harri-
gan. county agricultural commits
sioner, declared Tuesday.
The measure introduced by Rep
resentative Ed lac would permit
the proration OF paintings, Harm
gan said. Growers here believed
such a program would substantial
IL improve market conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Trial Ordered on
Statutory Charge

WINTERHAVEN, May 2l.-Travis
Ray, 20-year-old Yuma truck driver.
was ordered to trial in superior court
on a charge of rape.
Judge T. E. White set bail at SIS
900 at the close of a preliminary
hearing in justice court here Mon
day. He was charged with raping
an l8-year-old Mexican girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Hugh 0sborne's
Mother Succumbs

Mrs. William S. Osborne, 81
mother of Supervisor Hugh T. Os-
borne of Ell Centre, died Tuesday
morning at her home in LaPeer,
Mich.
She had been in i'll health since
Christmas.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Tuesday, Osborne Sald.
She is survived by a daughter, MIS-.
Joseph NJ. Cox of Los Angeles; two
SONS Hugh of FL Centric and &. II
of Los Angeles.