davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13
NUMBER TyVENTY-FOUR

Widow lady with two girls in
school. Only income is from work
in sewing room. Girls age 10 and
-. Need Christmas extras and toys
for girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
MRS. MoiIs AND SON ARRIvk
ERsKINE. JR. IS FIVE

Claude Erskine Jr. celebrated his fifth birthday at his home yesterday with the neighborhood children who were invited in to enjoy tlis event with him. Games and refreshments were provided for the entertain ,x..v.+ ls;f 3aes1 I.iyfs} atABi Gi ilHsEN MI,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
RAINBOW GIRLS LUNCHEON WILL
 BE ON FRIDAY

Miss Ruth Allen, retiring Worthy Advisor for the Order of Rainbow for Girls, and members of the or ganization and of the Advisory Board who are leaving for the states soon will be guests of honor at a no-host luncheon Friday at the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Misses Elizabeth Tucker, Ru t h Kunnas and Barbara Hermann are in charge of arrangements and all Rainbow m m b CTS and Advisory Board members are invited to at tend.
 Miss Allen, whose term as Worthy Advisor will be shortened due to her departure for the states on Tues day, will be presented with her Past Worthy Advisors ring. Before en- tering Graceland College in Iowa this fall, Miss Allen will visit with relatives in Washington and Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
IreneDare Is Starred
 Al Capitol
Child Skater Is Featured in Everything 5 On Ice"
 Here This Eveninq :

A new comet flashes over the motion picture screen at the Capi- tol Theatre starting tonight, in the person of dainty, charming little Irene Dare, six-year-old actress who has been acclaimed by Holly wood as the most graceful child ice-Skater in the world.
 Tiny Irene has the starring role in "Everythings On Ice" Sol Les sers new RKO Radio picture, in which she is seen at the head of several ice- bal lets of unusual beauty. Her precision, perfect coor- dination and freedom of movement constitute a marvel even to those who know that the little girls skill is due to diligent joyous practice.
 Displaying acting ability far be- yond her years, Irene is the central figure in a story of hilarious com plications in which she is aided by Roscoe karns, Edgar Kennedy, Lynne Roberts, Eric Linden, Mary Hart, Bobby Watson and other screen favorites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
MRS. ESTHER RHIND
 IN NEW TOR KCITY

Mrs. Esther c. Rhind, owner of the Vogue Shop in Juneau. is now in New York City on buying trip and is registered at the New Weston Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
SAM WHITE TO
 FLY FAIRChlLD
 FROM FACTORY
WiIdIife Agent Due Here TOmOrrOW-PromOfed
 10 New Position

Wildiife Agent Sam White, the Plying Game Warden" of Fair banks, will fly here tomorrow with PAA on his way to the States to take delivery of a new plane for the Alaska Game Commission.
 White, who has been promoted from plain Wildlife Agent to a more responsible position as part of the Fish and Wildlife Service reorgan- ization, will go to Maryland to pick up a new four-place Fairchild.
 He will fly the plane from Mary land to Fairbanks, for use in game and fish enforcmeent work. Clarence Rhode, Wildlife Agent in charge of the Cordova district, has been assigned to Whites old beat at Fairbanks. Rhode will move his family to Fairbanks.
 Whites Monocoupe plane will be turned over to Grenold Collins, Wildlife Agent at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
NORTH WIND SPENDS HALF
 DAY AT DOUGLAS CALL

NORTH WIND SPENDS HALF
 DAY AT DOUGLAS CALL Unloading and loading of freight had the North Wind tied up to the Douglas City Wharf for several hours for her first visit into this port. Cannery supplies and other freight totaling 50 tons were dis charged and 2,4O0 cases of salmon were outgoing h, pfIi aL-- ~ = ., ] ll----- --A',e 'h.'c MRS. MOHs AND SON ARRIVE Mrs. Ben Mohs and young son Ernest were arrivals from the South here yesterday to rejoin the. bus band and father who has been here all summer. Tiie latter is employed at the Juneau sawmill. ", ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24

7 tircly on the foreign situation plus the shifting whim of the American voter, can change a kah dozen times between now and November :. but 1t Is any bodys guess at the moment as to what it is going to change from.
 E. E. B., Joplin, Mo. - Thanks for the tip on the Admiral Dewey .lpDC-t at the Navy Department. Tie department generously is work ina cn it for me and if I uncover any more minor or major prophets ol modern warfare, will be sure to let you know.
 Mrs. D. C. L., Denver, Col. - l think I can assure you that the government is not devoting ALL it's time to rearmament and over looking the possibilities of the trade war which may result when the European battles are over, My hunch is that the first big hint of how much time is being devoted to it will come out of the Pan American conference at Havana.
 Because trade wars have no roots in strutting and braggadocio, our economic plans are a good deal more secret than our arma- ment aims. Traders have to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
BRISTOL BAY MINING
 COMPANY QUALITIES

The Bristol Bay Mining Company, a Nevada Corporation with principal offices at San Francisco; has quail fled with the Territorial Auditor to operate in Alaska. ] John w. Fielder of Dillingham; has been appointed Alaska Agent. Prin- cipal place of business in the Ter ritory is Goodnews Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
MADELEIkE CARROLL
 STARS AT COLISEUM .;toMfYfViD spy FILM
" AfaK !

T Was a Spy" starring Made leine Carroll with Herbert Marshall. is the story of the heroic young Belgian woman, Martha McKenna. wife of a British officer. who was hospital nurse during the war and engaged in secret service work for the Allies. The film opens to- night at the Coliseum Theatre and is scheduled for an engagement of two days.
 The war time adventures Of Martha McKenna are said to make one of the most thrilling stories of heroism that has yet been adapted to the screen. As a spy and a sister of mercy, Martha Me- Kenna spent two years of her life looking after the German wounded in Belgium and conveyed military secrets to Germany's enemies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
CHAMBER TO HEAR
 CR0MBIE ALLEN, a'@ WORLD TRAvELER

Crombie Allen, world traveller and lecturer, will speak at tomorrow $ luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. His topic will be Russia.
 Allen arrived here yesterday ol the steamer Columbia. He will leave an the steamer Alaska Saturday to make the Yukon River trip.
 Allen is editor of The Daily Re- port of Ontario, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
Couple Married
 By Commissioner

Miss Gertrude Chesney and MT. William McNabb, both of Juneau, were married last evening at 8 o'clock by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray in his offices in the Federal Building.
 They were attended by Mrs. O. Culture and MT. Sam Shomacher.
 Mrs. McNabb is Juneau waitress and MT. McNabb is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24

Empire cIassifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
Unified Siaies Fleet
 10 Say, far paeisie

,,.vur.pued nom rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24

sly, but when it comes to putting on armor. all nations act like little boys and throw out their chests and say: Just look how strong I am. If you touch me, I'll punch your middle clear back to your spine" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24

SHIPPING CLERK K-BOOKKEEP- ER- Single, age 26. high school graduate in commercial subjects, several years experience keeping Other experience includes a year as books for general merchandise store. shipping clerk; driving delivery truck, clerking in mems furnish ings. Call for ES Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24

that business is poor. Rains in the first six months of 1940 reduced lawn sprinkling so much that waterworks revenues were $65, ,000 less than for the same period last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
.ELkS TO INITIATE;
 REFRESHMENTS LATER

M. E, Monagle will preside as Act ing Exalted Ruler when the Elks Lodge initiated a class of candidates tonight.
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the business session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-24
pr. w. c.c FOOD SALE

VA goody sale will be held here Saturday afternoon from 2 to at the Feisi- Jensen Store and dona- tions wilf be welcomedi for tfie af- fair The following women are the committee in charge of the sale: Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs. w. H. woods, Mrs. Mike Pusich, and Mrs. Glen KirkhaffI.o 's'S HsS''hs' g'1 "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
AMERICAS WILL
Be CONSOLIDATED

Washington, June 4--(UP)--The
United States prepared military
economic and political moves today
80 that the declaration OF solidarity
OF the 81 American republics will be
something more than q scrap OF
paper"
The major attempt TO preserve
the status quo In the western hem
isphere comes at melting OF the
house foreign affairs committee to-
day. II considers an administration
approved resolution by Chairman
Sol Bloom which would have the
effect OF writing the 1923 Monroe
doctrine into the law by laying
down a policy OF non recognition
by the United States OF transfers OF
western hemisphere territory be-
tween n-hemisphere nations.
Moves on other fronts by the ad.
ministration included:
!. A survey, In conjunction with
Latin American governments con-
cerned. OF potential danger spots
where fifth columnists might seek
TO undermine a countrys stability.
2. A speeding up OF machinery to
find new markets for Latin Amer
lean products TO replace those lost
as a result OF the war.
3. Extension OF assistance TO
Latin American countries 10 estab-
lish new industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
|EICHT JURORS
| CHOSEN TODAY
Deputy Sheriffs instructed
TO Roundup Veniremen
In $4,000 Action

Az noon hour today eight Jurors
had been selected 10 hear the IS 900
civil action brought In the Court Of
Common Pleas by Walter skriduiis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
War Refugees In Tragic
Plight--Aid SadlyNeeded

While the attention Of the whole
world IN concentrated on the great.
est battle In history--the outcome
Of which will affect the lives Of
millions yet unbOrn--the American
Red Cross Ia nj work mitigating
the dire suffering Of millions Of
civilian victims Of this great bat
tie.
SO tragic has become the plight
Of these helpless millions that Red
Cross Chairman John NJ. Burial,
In Q stirring plea, said:
EVERY man and woman Of good
will, every man and woman whose
heart II troubled by the greatest
catastrophe Of al times will want
70 do his share, will want 20 OK.
press his sympathy and compassion
by contributing generously and
promptly TO the American Red
Cross In this great crisis.
"fhe picture IN indeed black.
Five million civilian refugees on
foot. on bicycles, In horse drawn
vehicles, In trucks, and on trains,
are fleeing blindly before the ad-
vancing enemy. Hundreds Of thou.
sands have been bombed from the
air and machine gunned IN their
flight Many thousands arcsick and
wounded; many must leave their
dead by the roadside IN they are
driven relentlessly forward; oil are
suffering from exposure. exhaus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

year. Miss Hunt read the annual
report OF the executive committee
stating that the group Is we'll pleased
with the work and most fortunate
In securing the services OF DR.. Mar
garet Gildea who is In this city
two days each week. At DR.. Gildea's
suggestion Mrs. Mabel Gilman OF
New Haven was engaged as PSYCHE
atric social worker and DR.. Helen
Bechtel, clinical psychologist will be
In this city one day each week. The
entire staff has been engaged in such
valuable work diligently fulfilling
their duties 80 well that the society
Will be able to handle adult cases
had just cared for children.
from now on where previously they
The goal set by the society has
almost been reached and II all
amounts pledged are paid the yearly
budget OF the group will be met.
Mrs. Gilman reported that 1873 new
referals had been handled in add
ton TO the regular cases and n had
been referred from other agencies.
An average Of one hundred cases
are taken care OF each month with
each case entailing y great amount
OF research as TO schooling, back
ground, etc.
The clinic Will close for the sum-
mer months on June 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
Mental Hygiene Society Enlarges Work


against william ). Cox. state highway
commissioner. Deputy sheriffs were
cent out at that time 70 summons
extra yeniremeD.
An automobile accident on Main
street In Woodbury. on January 30
1899, Is the basis Of the action
skriduIIs, II Is alleged IN the com.
plant. crashed into a car owned by
the state highway department
which was double parked" on .
foggy night. when II was showing
and Sleeting. 10 Is set Up IN the
complaint that the state highway
truck was not properly lighted
Clarence Morenci was the operator
Of the state owned vehicle.
Attorneys Sidney Cassei and Sid.
ncy Cantor. counsel for skridulis, set
~ IN their complaint that the
plaintiff suffered a conclusion Of
the brain, decorations Of the fore
head and chin, Commissions Of both
knees and q sacro-iliac Sprain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

ton and hunger. Their cry To IN
rings out ~ Of old, Help, or we
perish
"This pitifui plea does not fail
upon deaf ears here In America.
Your American Red Cross has al
ready sent several million dollars
for war relief and sent over one
million dollars u its representative
In Paris, and In addition, IA send
Ing medicines, hospital supplies,
anbulances, surgical dressings,
food and clothing ~ fast ~ they
can be transported 70 France.
Within the next few days u spc.
cial Red Cross ship loaded with
medicines, surgical dressings, am.
balances, hospital equipment,
clothing and special foods Will
leave New York for France. The
Hives Of hundreds. perhaps thou.
sands Of refugees may he saved by
this American aid"
Send all funds 10 10 Field street.
Total until noon today WAS SG10.57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
CHOPIN PROGRAM
CONCERT FEATURE
Works Of Great Polish
Composer Selected For
TOnight's Theme

Gracihg this evenings Learning.
to-Listen" concert program, viii b.
the music Of the Polish patriot,
Frederick Francois Chopin. The
diversified expression and intimate
treatment OF his piano works have
earned him the reputation OF the
pianists' composer. Tonights pro.
gram includes his rhythmic Mazuf.
kas, with their slavic flavor; his
charming impronpttis; his "1ier0ic
hymns OF battle, the Pol0naiSes;
his delightful Waltzes and his
caJneo-likG preludes, which are truly
moods IN miniature, "fragmentary
bits OF beauty The public Ia cor
daily invited 10 attend this all
Chopin program, representing the
middle romantic period IN the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
DENTISTS OPEN
STATE MEETING
F0ur.Day Convention Now
In Session at GriswOld
Hotel

The annual four-day convention
OF the Connecticut State Dental as.
ISOLATION opened today nj Griswolt
hotel, Eastern Point. The annua
convention OF the State Dental Hy.
gienists association will be held al
The same hotel Thursday and Fri.
day.
DR.. Gilbert Kiidun Of this city IA
expected TO DO elected president OF
the dental group About 80 dentists
from this city are attending the ses.
sionS, and about ID women from
Waterbury will attend their conven-
tion.
Dentists from Waterbury who are
ut the convention include: Or. j. j.
Aprian, DR.. 8. 8. Bisnovich, Or. J
w. Borchardt, Or. John M. Boz
zuto, Dr.. w. B. Brewster, DR.. r. J.
Buchanan, Dr.. M. Carroll Culhane
DR.. Frederick @. Daniels, DR.. p. II.
DeNicola, Or. Charles r. Egan, Dr.
Edwin v. Erbe. DR.. r. J. Erbe Dr.
Leon g. Finkelstein DR.. Henry L.
Fischer DR.. Raymond 8. George, DR..
George q. Gibson, DR.. William d.
dreenburg, DR.. Michael M. Impresa
DR.. Gilbert Kiiduff, DR.. James p.
Lawlor, DR.. Harry q. Levin. DR.. r.
A. Mahan, DR.. Michael A. Mandino.
DR.. Max Matzkin, DR.. j. M. Nc
drath, DR.. r. Il. Mclaughlin, DR..
Howard W. Miller, Dr. Bernard A.
O'Hara, DR.. Mortimer A. O'Hara,
Or. l.. Oxen, DR.. Frederick G. Ovens,
Or. John M. Ricciardi, DR.. A. r..
Rogers, DR.. Everett T. Rogers, Dr..
A. u. Santopietro, DR.. J. Louis San.
toro, DR.. Daniel r. shanahan, DR..
John A. steponaitis, DR.. II. W.
Stevens. Or. Louis J. Thibauit, DR..
r. w. VanWagner, DR.. r. II. Wat
kins, DR.. Louis l.. Weinberg. DR.. J.,
3. Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

Attn. John Edgar Hoover: We re.
Gently itemed about the local Bund
hiring q fan -dancey ID attract mem
beFs 10 meetings Ordinarily her
time Ia taken up serving Mr., doeb-
bells by keeping the boys from Forts
Totten, Hancock and Tiiden enter
tanned +, Several members OF Tos.
canini'S crew were unable 10 sail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
Cooperative Spirit /,
Of Public Permits
Greater Activities
Officers Chosen At Annual Meeting Yesterday-Miss
Marion Hunt Named President For Two Years
Gratifying Reports Filed

Miss Marion Hunt was reelected
president OF the Waterbury Mental
Hygiene Society for q two year term
yesterday at the annual meeting Of
the group. Edward Carmody was
reelected vice-president for a two
year term and other officers are
Mrs. william Goss elected treasur-
err; Mark Sperry, secretary DR.. j.
Harold Root, assistant secretary; and
Alexander Bryan, financial chair
man.
The new directors who were also
elected yesterday were Marion
Hunt, Edward Carmody, Judge Wal
ter Makepeace, Mrs. Rowley Phil
lips, Mrs. Edwin Hunt, Jr., Mrs
Winthrop Spencer and Mrs. William
Goss. DR.. william A. Goodrich was
elected for one year TO fll the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
DR.. John FTeiheit.
Members Of the new executive
committee include the officers and
Mrs. Rowley Phillips and Alexander
Bryan. Mrs. Barry Morgan was
named educational chairman and
Mrs. John Brodic was reappointed
10 the post OF publicity chairman.
Miss Marion Hunt and Mrs. Elton
Wayland are members OF the state
board and also OF the executive state
committee and Mrs. Paul Cruick
shank and Mrs. Bennett Bronson
are also local members OF the state
board.
Other members OF the board In.
clude: Miss Anna Pagan, Rev. Eu.
gene p. Crync. Mrs. Merritt Hem
inway, Mrs. Henry A. Weisman, Mrs
Bennett Bronson, Miss Kathleen
Crowley, Dr. Melicent Pond, Johr
Brodio, DR.. Margaret Gildea and
Mrs. Mabel Gilman.
The society has been most success
full In Its operations during the past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

General Pershing's boy, Warren,
dashed from his down front seat
al "There Shall BE No Night" the
other performance with his fists
clenched Because o rear row
claquc kept applauding hard at the
end Of the Nasi characters speech
-. A group plcketing that theater
calls author Sherwood q warm0nger
... Gwan, 10 WAS George WASH
lngOtn!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

Apropos Of the many predictions
about ltaly's entry Into the war-a
New York editor cabled his Rome
man the following: planning golf
Ing week. END. How" The
reply was: Cooling fine sport. Per.
misslble 70 play weekend Is holes
n hole q day" Meaning, II was
presumed, that Italy won't war for
nearly 3 weeks?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
pRgMEDIATED BLITzKRIEG

How q reSourcefuI gunman and q
vengemuI young lady set out 70 era
dIcate FIVE members OF sinister
gang Of criminals, Ia the basis for
thrills and excitement IN RKO Ra-
dos THE Saint Takes Over" fea-
turing George Sanders and Wepdy
Barrie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
Y. mi. D, A. NOTES

1.-THE Story OF the Coast Guard"
q sound motion picture produced by
the United States Coast Guard. will
be shown In the Central Y. M. G.
A. lobby tonight at 9 o'clock.
The board OF governors OF the In
dustrial Foremen's Club met at the
Central ~" last night. The main
item OF business was the promotion
OF delegates for the Camp Hazen
Industrial Conference on June II
and IS. President Wesley Leaven-
worth was In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

velopment Of music ~ living
thing.
Tomorrow evening will mark an
other unusual Pops" concert, 70
which the public Is also invited,
Both concerts are offered without
charge, under the auspices OF the
Bronson Library and the WPA
Adult Education Program Of Water
bury.
A cooling system, special lighting
effects, florad decorations and pro-
grams have been arranged, 10 pro-
vide q pleasant atmosphere for en-
Joying the worlds great music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

Japan will mint this year $685..
100000 OF the new aluminium TO-
sen coins, millions OF which are
already In circulation, and will be-
gin mintlng aluminium b.sen coins
In the fall
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

For unexpected and sln'e-fire re-
suits turn to POst-PreSs ClaSSifiedS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

NOT RESPONSIBLE for bills other
than my own after this date,
3-9-40 Signed Al w. Pike.
3l8
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
Most toAppear
At Hearing

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March II.
CUP)-M. Stanley Mosk, executive
secretary to Gov. Culbert L. Olson,
today notified the call assembly
committee on interference with the
legislature he would appear volun-
tarily at the next hearing in Los
Angeles Friday
Mosk and Director of Motor We
hicles Howard Philbrick defied the
committees subpoena on grounds it
didnot have legal standing. Attor-
ney general earl Warren and legiS-
lative counsel Fred B. Wood later
ruled it was constitutional. The
committee is inquiring into the
placing of a dictagraph in the hotel
room of Assembly Speaker Gordon
Garland arch-foe of the governor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

WE HAVE A FEW repossessed cars
priced right. Peoples Finance &
Thrift CO., 638 Main. Phone 6lo
or 525.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
27 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY - Used light
plant, 1900 watt to Is XIV. Give
fun details and price. Post-Press
Box 80 3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

WILL PAY CASH for equity in
late model light sedan. Write
PoSt-PresS Box 81. 3-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

USED TRAILER BARGAINS!
$345 up. II to l8 mo. contracts
Also ROLL-A-LONG, Americas
Best, 1865 E! Cajon, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

J EFT ME HARVEST YOUR HAY.
y Patton, phone Ell Centre 1407-W.
3-2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

STREAMLINE TRAILER. sleeps
four. See at 765 Holt. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
36 Auto Parts, Tires Acces.

SAVE u
1T WILL PAY YOU to visit om
store. II It's auto or truck parts
you need see us. 1000 cars and
trucks in stock. All sizes In used
tires.
CARTER MOTOR g. SUPPLY
.268 Main Phone q
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

MAN WITH CAR to start at once
with large metal products COM
pany New visualized sales pres
entation and organized prospect
ing system assures good income.
Expense arrangement, rapid ad-
vancement. No canvaSSing. Reply
Post Press Box 442. 3-l2
II Instruction
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

MASTERCRAFr COACHES, l3 to
% it., $445.00 to $1l95.0 90, ma
hogany, 2 rooms. toilet. Leather
chairs. Oven. Also used. We fin
ance 4182 Ell Cajon, San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
IS Trucks Tractors TraiIers

SALE ON ALL HOUSE TRAILERS
Halsco. Zimar, Indian, etc. 24ft.
Tandem Wheel Schult, 26-ft
Piatt- -Trail-a- Home.
PAVNY'S TRAILER MART
Palm Springs Easy Terms
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
6 Personals, Special Notices

CONFUCIUS SAY: Hole in roof
good for sunshine, but no good
for rain Reroof now. S. L..
Hartzell and Son. Phone 251W
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

NEW HIGHER PRICES on Junk
RELIABLE SALVAGE
564 Broadway Phone 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

Help Wanted
10

MECHANICS NEEDED
Every graduate of Irwin Aircraft
Schools to date, employed in S. D
Aircraft plants after special
Three weeks course Full tuition
only $500 terms. until quotas
filled Instruction under factory
engineers. See l.. F. Roberts at
Mayan Hotel to make applications
for enrolment. References: S. D
Chamber of Commerce aird Better
Business Bureau. 3-12