davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 3151
Notice of Time and Place of Hear
ing Petition to Establish Birth.
In the Matter of Establishing the
Birth of TADASHI NOMURA, a
Minor.
Notice is hereby given that Tsu-
nejiro Nomura has filed in the
above-entitled court a petition pray
ing for an order establishing the
birth of TADASHI NOMURA,
minor. Reference to said petition
is hereby made for further parti.,
culars.
And, notice is hereby further
given that the hearing of said petit
ton has been fixed by the Clerk
of said court for Friday the 18th day
of December, 1910 at two o'clock
pm. of said day at the court room
of Department 2 of said court at
the court house in the City of El
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, and all persons in
terested are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why an order should not
be made establishing the birth of
Tadashi Nomura.
Dated this % day of November,
1910.
~ w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
(N27D8 inel
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
By MAX l.. BROWN

NEW YORK. Nov. %. UP)-
British Ambassador Lord Lothian S
recent plea for United States cred
its was a trial balloon" designed
to sound out public opinion here on
possible American financing OF
Britains war effort after next sum-
mer, according to opinion today in
well-informed international bank
ing circles.
These quarters believe that Brit
aims present resources are suffi-
cient to enable her to finance her
purchases of American armaments
for another six months at least.
In support of this contention
these circles point out that it was
not until last week that the Brit
ish treasury acted to block sterling
transfers out of the empire by nom
residents and to capture funds
secreted abroad by British nation
ais through such devices as lone
man companies" There has been
no recent tightening of food ra-
tions or of some goods and services
which under war conditions might
be termed luxuries."
Those circumstances indicate,
these quarters assert, that while
Britain may anticipate a straining
of her economy to the danger
point" the situation is not yet
acute.
Future Vague
Beyond next summer, however,
Britains financial outlook is COM
pletely clouded By that time the
empires financial position may well
be at the breaking point" Thus,
from there on Britain may be
forced to turn to friendly nations
to finance her war effort.
On that basis, these banking cir
cles believe that Lord Lothian was
paving the way" toward obtain
ing American aid in the empires
struggle against the Axis powers.
They believe that the question
was raised at this early stage in
an effort to determine American
public opinion on the matter so
that Britain can be prepared when
the crisis comes.
Although public opinion polls in
dicate that the majority of Amer
leans favor repeal of the Johnson
act, which bans loans to nations
which have defaulted on their Unit
ed States war debts, high British
quarters believe that there will be
strong opposition to such move in
congress.
AS of the close of last year, Great
Britain was in total default on
S5.574,430, ,794 of her American war
debt That is the formidable OBJ
stacle that must be overcome.
Holland as Front"
Some banking quarters think that
II the johnson act is not repealed
that Britain may use the official"
Netherlands government now oper-
ating in London as a front for big
American war credits.
The Netherlands was not a par
ticipant in World war number one,
she is not in debt to the United
States and therefore would not be
banned from seeking credits here
under terms of the Johnson act.
At the same time, her nationals
held almost two billion dollars
worth of American investments at
the beginning Of the war and these
could be offered as collateral.
Since restoration of Holland in
her former state depends upon a
British victory, it is felt that the
Netherlands government would have
little choice but to act as such a
front if called upon.
Three Arguments
All present signs indicate, how
ever, that Britain will make every
effort to obtain those credits on
her own In this drive she is ex-
pected 10 use Al least three afgu-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
Did You Know?

Birds soar in circles TO keep
within a column of ascending air.
Once outside this current, the bird
must flap its wings.
The International Date line, where
every new day begins, has never
been drawn by legal agreement.
The astronomical light year is
nearly six million miles.
In parts of Russia, camels thrive
on a diet of salt and species of
bitter plant that no other animal
will touch.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
THOUGHTS for the Day

But he, knowing their thoughts, said unto them.
Every Kingdom divided against itself is brought to
desolation; and house divided against house
falleth.-Luke ll17
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
Famous Sayings

Mems hearts ought not to be set against
other, but set with another, and all against evil
only-Carlyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29

HOLLYWOOD Nov. 29.-BetWeen
scenes in That Uncertain Feeling"
Ernst Lubtsch PAGES in a semi-cir-
Gle behind the camera, gesturing
and muttering to himself. He also
smiles and froWns and utters
strange little cries. oblivious to the
amused stareS of Merle OberOn and
Melvyn Douglas crew and visitors.
If LubitSch ever tries to do any
thinking while walking along the
street, citizens will telephone for
the men with the butterfly net.
Pretty soon, when the lights are
adjusted. Lubitsch goes on the set
and acts out everything for the
players. One moment he's Doug
las, pleading with Miss Oberon and
giving her a little squeeze. Then
he's Miss Obaron, distraught. I be-
lieve the reason this swarthy Hun
garian is so fascinating to watch
is because he looks exactly like an
Indian and ought to be dead-pan
and taciturn and emotionless.
This is a comedy he's making.
1t began with Paramounts pur-
chase, years ago, of an old French
play, "Divorcons.' Dozens of writ
ers tried to make something out of
it and failed. Lubitsch bought it
then. hired Donald ogden Stewart.
huddled with him six weeks and
emerged with yarn bearing no
slightest resemblance to the orig
inal. He knows every word of the
script but rewrites it as he goes
along.
LOVE MUDDLES
THE LINES
Although voluble and animated
while coaching players, he becomes
tense and curt while actually dir
Getting When he barks "F'rumbe-
ging!" it means, freely translated,
Now we'll rehearse. the scene from
the beginning
Douglas has trouble telling Miss
Oberon that "the president of Uni
versal Mattress Co.. and the presi-
dent and secretary treasurer of
United Furniture are coming to
dinner 1t isn't tongue-twister-
Just cne of those sequences of words
which become difficult the harder
an actor tries to concentrate on
them. Finally, he gets so mixed up
hes unaware of a mistake when
he saws :" the presidary and sec
redent- treasurer OF. United Furni-
ture
It seems love can muddle an ac-
tor. tool notice a blackboard off
stage with cue-lines written on it
for the psychoanalyst who figures
in the picture. Is John Barrymore
in the cast? No, I'm told Fritz Field
plays the doctor.
Normally a line actor Who never
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
MEMBER

American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
f0rnia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
Three Arguments

All present signs indicate, how
ever, that Britain will make every
effort TO obtain those credits on
her own In this drive she is ex-
pected to use al least three argu-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Honor Society
Chooses Heads

Fred Zimmer of Pataskala
was elected president of the
Licking High School Honor So
ciety following the annual din
ner meeting held in Pataskala
last Tuesday evening. Don Esch-
man of Granville was named
vice-president. Also elected were
Julia Thomas, Of Alexandria,
secretary; Sylvia Podorian, of
Union, treasurer; Marjorie
Jones, of Hebron, chaplain; and
Stuart Bovard, of Utica, SER
geant-at-armS.
Prof. Ed. Wright of the dra-
mates department of Denison
university was the principal
speaker at the meeting. His ad-
dress was titled "The Unknown
Soldier" A musical program
was presented by students of
Granville, Utica, and Johnstown
schools.
Ninety-eight members of the
society participated in the meet
ing which officially closes the
years activities. The members
are elected from Is high schools
of the county and are chosen on
the basis of character, service,
leadership, and scholarship.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Trophies Given
Local Athletes
Dutch Trautwein Booked
AS Speaker for YMCA
Athletic Banquet

Dutch Trautwein, of Ohio uni
versity, was scheduled as prin-
cipal speaker for the athletic
banquet sponsored by the New
ark Y. M. C. A. in the First U.
B. church Thursday night. Plans
were also announced for distri-
button of awards and trophies to
winning teams in Y sponsored
leagues during the past year.
Champions in the nine leagues
for the year were: Owens-Corn-
ing, winner of the Y industrial
basketball league and Y city
volleyball league; Old Landmark,
champions of the Y city basket
ball league; First United Breth-
rem church, champions of the Y
senior church basketball league;
East Main Methodist church,
winner of the Y intermediate
church basketball leagues; the
Vikings, winners in the Y girls
city basketball league; Trinity
Episcopal, champions of the Y
girls church basketball league;
the Black Panthers, winners of
the Y high school basketball;
and Holy Trinity, champion in
the Y church dartball league.
Trautwein, former all Buckeye
player from Wittenberg in foot
ball, basketball, and track, is
now line coach at Ohio u.
Trophies are awarded through
the courtesy of Newark mer-
chants, it was announced. In
cluded among the donors listed
and the leagues for which they
supplied trophies were: Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, city basket
ball champions; Carroll's, girls
city basketball winners; Kings,
girls church basketball; S. S.
Kresge, intermediate church bas-
ketball; Cussins and Fearn, city
volleyball; DR.. j. w. Barker,
senior church basketball.
Listed on committees sponsor
ing the banquet were Fred Bope,
j. M. Cooper, Harold Rutherford,
C. j. Stoakes, Harlan Taylor,
Kurt Berry and Ray Clark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Approval was given federation
proposal for a clause permitting
an extension of leave of absence
. privileges beyond present 20 day
limits. The board favored the
allowance of ten days for per-
sonal illness, ten days for death
in the family, and indicated will
ingness to append a clause which
would permit them to grant ad-
ditional leaves for justifiable
reasons on presentation of facts
by individual applicants.
Legality of a federation pro-
!. posal for accumulating leave of
absence time not used through
out the year was questioned by
the board, as they sought more
liberal provisions for teachers
emergencies.
The board also favored inclus-
ion of a clause specifying that
contracts will be renewed at the
end of the year unless written
reasons for not renewing are
given on or before May 1 of
each year. Teachers will be CIV
en- an opportunity for a hearing
as provided in arbitration claus
es of the contract in the event
they do not feel dismissal justi-
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
William O'Bryan
Elected President
OF Local Rotary

William 1. O'Bryan was
elected president of the New
ark Rotary club at the regular
weekly meeting of the organ
ization held last Tuesday.
Harold Jay, manager of the
Ohio Fuel Gas Company, was
named vice president, and w.
l.. Grieser, of the Midland
Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, was elected secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. O'Bryan, secretary
treasurer of the Pharis Tire
and Rubber company, served
as vice-president of the group
during 1889. All of the new
ly-elected officers are also
members of the Rotary board
of directors, and will assume
their new posts on July 1.
Also serving as directors
for the club are John Hornby,
Darrell Jones, Thomas Rolph,
and Jerome Norpell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
We Can't Stop
The Showers

April showers may bring
May flowers, but they also
drive you indoors. To a large
number of people, this is a
hardship. Why? Because
they are not satisfied with the
home in which they are now
living. We can't stop the
April showers, but the Leader
Classified Advertising on page
five can tell you how to pro-
vide the comfort and satisfac-
tion you desire in a home.
Turn there now and see the
many values and good services
offered by Newark merchants.
In addition you may be this
weeks winner of free tickets
to the Midland or Auditorium
theatres, given with the COM
pliments of these advertisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Board of Directors Recommends Neav Building
For Local Young Mems Christian Association

lens, unemployment, financial
situation, educational facilities,
crime and delinquency, recrea-
tional programs, and industrial
and commercial outlook. Also
included was a study of the To-
cal Y.M.C.A. program, it's lead
ership, equipment, finance, and
future trends.
The board of directors also
appointed a committee compos-
ed of o. A. Helser, chairman, A.
H. Kelsey, Fred Simpson, and
Charles Holtsberry to join with
a committee from the Newark
board of education to request
aid from the city council for the
maintenance of soft ball and
base ball fields for the summer
Y.M.C.A. leagues.
DR.. j. w. Barker presided at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Newark Chamber
Annual Meeting
Planned April q
Event Scheduled Tuesday
In Knights of Pythias
Hall on East Main

Sale of tickets for the annual
meeting of the Newark Chamber
of Commerce this week gave rise
to the prediction that the 1910
event would be one of the most
important held here in recent
years. The meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening, April %,
at $50 p. m. in the Knights of
Pythias hall on East Main street.
Entertainment will be provid-
ed by the YMCA male chorus,
according to Mr.. Beardshear.
Again this year the board of
directors has extended invita-
tions to officials of other groups
to attend the meeting as guests
of the commerce body. These
groups include secretaries and
presidents of all local unions,
members of the Agrarian club
and their wives and to masters
of Licking County Oranges and
their wives.
Those desiring to obtain tick
cts for the meeting may do so
by calling at the office of the
Chamber of Commerce, Audito-
rum theater building, N. Sec
ond street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Robson Heads
Student Lawyers

Named president of Ohio
State university's student bar
association, and appointed to the
board of editors of the univers-
ity's claw Journal" was Frank
A. Robson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Guy Robson of 212 West Lo-
Gust street.
Announcement of the election
and appointment was made at
the annual banquet of the law
school held late last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

the meeting. Members present
included H. j. Alexander, Frew
C. Boyd, X. l. Dickerson, Paul
B. Edwards, Frank Elliott, Geo.
Evans, Rev. A. Dale Fiers, o. A.
Helser, C. E. Holtsberry, Harvey
]. Lowe, John Montgomery, E.
S. Randolph, c. D. Rankin, C.
X. Roof, Fred Simpson, j. r.
Speck, Rev. H. F. Wonder, H.
Ray Clark, R. G. Smith, and C.
j. Stoakes. Three new board
members sworn into office by
E. S. Randolph were Harvey j.
Lowe, J. R. Speck, and Charles
D. Rankin. Robert Flory, also
a recently-elected member, was
out of the city.
r. L. Dickinson, state associa-
tion secretary, also attended the
meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
City Council Rejects Parking Meter
Legislation by 6 to ; Vote Monday
City Council HighLights

Defeated by 6 to vote proposed installation of
parking meters in the business area.
Heard savings of approximately quarter of
million dollars claimed for Lewis disposal plant.
Voted extension of time for consideration of wat
line extension to Fulton school and Heath refinery
Authorized preparation of legislation for rental of
Horns Hill for the purpose of drilling for gas and oil.
Appointed committee to cooperate in furtherance
of recreatOnal program in Newark.
Authorized erection of pedestal type traffic signal
intersection of East Main street and Second street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Recommendations to deter
mine the cost of a new Y.M.C.A.
building in Newark, and to dis
cover ways and means to finance
the enterprise were unanimous
ly endorsed by members of the
local Y.M.C.A. board of direc-
tors at the regular April meet
ing held in the association build
ing last Friday evening. The
recommendations were adopted
following the report of a six
months survey of Newark by
an association committee.
Terming the present building
"the most poorly arranged, one
of the two oldest and the most
inadequate building of any
Y.M.C.A. in the State of Ohio"
the survey committee outlined
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

recommendations for contin-
uance of present programs of
service, particularly for young
men and women "since this
group beyond the high school
age is touched least by posi-
tive community forces; urged
continuance and possible expan-
sion of recreational and physical
health programs; and recon-
mended increasing attention to
informal adult education pro-
grams particularly in the field
of vocational guidance.
Included in the survey used
as a basis for the boards recon-
mendation for the new building
were a study of population
trends, occupations, religious
groups, social agencies, recrea-
tional equipment, relief prob
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Irwin, vice president of the
Huffman-Wolfe Corporation, Co.
lumbus. The council early in the
meeting received recommends
tion for an activated sludge
plant by a special committee on
sewage disposal.
Mr.. Irwin cited plant costs of
$25z,OO0 for the Lewis process
equipment as against $472,000
for the activated sludge plant,
and $444,700 for the Gugenheim
system, and presented revised
quotations on chemicals involv-
ing a saving of $2.49 a 100 lbs.
for ferric chloride to account
for most of the estimated saw
ings. Mr.. Irwin stated that the
plant could be located closer to
the city, eliminating installation
and maintenance of unnecessary
sewage lines, and that the bond
issue could be paid off in 12
years as compared to "a years
for other systems to account for
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
.SchOOImdSterS'
Group Honors
Freuv c. Boyd

Frew C. Boyd, principal of
Newark high school, was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Cen
trail Ohio Schoolmasters' club at
a meeting held in Columbus last
Saturday. w. Evin Huffman,
superintendent of the Alexandria
school, was named president.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Teachers Federation Contract Suggestions
Favored by Newark Board of Education
Would Amend Dismissal,
Leave of Absence, and
Retirement Provisions

Members of the Newark
board of education, meeting
in regular session last Tues
day evening, indicated fav-
or for two of three clauses
proposed by the Newark
Federation Of Teachers for
insertion in instructors con-
tracts, and voted a special
meeting on April rs to elect
<teachers for the next school
year. DR.. Roland w. Jones,
president, presided at the
meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
DR.. AVERY SHAW NAMED
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

Approval of the selection of
DIR. Avery Shaw, retiring pres
ident of DenisOn university,
as commencement speaker and
Rev. James Wolfe, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, as
baccalaureate speaker for the
senior high school graduation
ceremonies was voted by the
$Newark board of education
Tuesday evening.
Graduation ceremonies for
Central junior high school stu
dents will be held in the new
building, it was further an
nOunced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
NEW HOURS ANNOUNCED
FOR NEWARK BUREAU

Orders have been received
from Columbus that effective
Monday, Apr. %, the local office
of the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, Fourth street and
the Arcade, will observe the
hours from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. M,
through the week, and 800 a. m.
to IL noon on Saturdays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
WILL ATTEND MEET

C. F. Williams, of Westerville,
a member of the Ohio State Res
taurant association, will be
among the restaurant operators
in Franklin county who will at
tend the twenty-first annual
convention to be held in Colum-
bus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
MOVE FAVORABLY ON
HORN HILL REQUEST

Indication of favorable senti-
ment to leasing Horns hill for
the purpose of drilling for gas
and oil was expressed in a unan-
imous vote requesting City So
licitor Holtsberry to prepare
legislation for rental of the
property. The vote followed re-
quest by the City Solicitor for
indication of the councils
intentions.
A committee to cooperate with
the Newark board of education
and the local Y.M.C.A. in fur
therance of recreational pro-
gram was also appointed in re-
sponse to a request by Holtsber-
ry. Appointed were Lockwood,
Stare and Neighbor.
WILL ERECT SIGNAL
AT SECOND AND MAIN
Under rules suspension the
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

total estimated savings of ap-
proximately a quarter million
dollars.
EXTEND TIME ON FULTON
SCHOOL WATER PROJECT
A report of the service COM
mittee of the council asking for
an extension of time for consid-
GRAFTON of an extension of water
lines to the Fulton school and
Heath Refinery areas was
granted by the council. Exten-
sion of time was granted the law
committee for consideration of
improvements on Ballard ave-
nue., and to prepare legislation
for revision of ordinances and
resolutions. The latter has been
suggested as a WPA project to
be carried on in cooperation with
Ohio State university experts.
A resolution favoring the re-
vision and indexing of laws was
adopted recently by the Licking
County Bar association, notifica-
tion of which action was brought
to the council in a letter signed
by J. R. Fitzgibbon, association
president.
Extension of time was also
granted City Engineer Charles
H. Wells to prepare reports on
the lining of the waterworks res
ervoir with concrete as a WPA
project, opening and grading
Columbia street from Eleventh
to Thirteenth streets, and drain
age of West Church between
Twelfth and Thirteenth street.
Request of Councilman Stare for
inclusion in the estimate the cost
of covering as well as lining the
waterworks reservoir was ap-
proved by the council.
Shortage of funds for the
opening of Pound street, and
recommendation that appropria-
tion for the work be included in
the 1941 budget was received
and filed from the finance COM
mittee. Councilman Lockwood,
line dissenter on vote to receive
the report, stressed the impor-
tance of the street as a short cut
for the west end fire department
to serve residents of the local
i+u
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

H. C. McCord, principal of
Worthington high school, was
elected vice president. Boyd is
the only new man on the clubs
executive roster. Huffman serv-
ed as vice president during the
past year, and McCord advanc-
ed from the post of secretary
treasurer to the vice-presidency.
The club includes school exec
utives from a territory in a So
mile radius of Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Purchase Motor Company

Purchase of the j. Owens Motor company by
Earl Jones announced late
organized by Hess of the Hess Motor Company Newark
and the late E. Owens Complete stocks fixtures
franchises for the Ford Mercury and Lincoln Zephyr
purchased by Mr. Jones who will operate the under
the of Jones Motor Sales company.