davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

mabt ipir6. Die @eipobner Der 8a-
tifanitabt miiilen abenos ipateitens II
1t9r 80 bic ginganestore pafitert ia.
ben. Spater mir6 nieman6 mebr
ourdgelailen. >...,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Santa Can't
FORGET Faiher

Father .heuid really ~ made T.
envy himself At christmas -
sauss ~ nrsf - ths meath reiis
around soon after wiih 10 seccsns
ranyink bills
n - smokes yeah nsks -
mistake ~ SWING I'm 90 Il ths
rev crsssAl psn Clkarst Lighter
.sts Nth - twe companion N
aividusl sshtrsys Al - DEL
eatsly engraved vita attractive
issf design
They 60 wsn 1T ths dinner "a.
he ~ ths office dsss
sines he'll - feetins re bis
rake Il easier ~ KivinE him =
genuine rnEskin Wallet rnsY
come with co~hlds bit n match
II Ill - pleasure Tor dad =
handle Il and perhaps even q
opsn Il.
Ths personal 81 is mono.
grammsd isesiy, lie would prise
set = sterling SILVER eff LINKS
displaying h initials OF lie
clip q sterling silver 9Th n.
Monogram
An unusual gift = ths "rorrh
Lighter Held upright u EiNss
small flame Tor eigsfsls. eai
tipped sidewiss Il shoots out =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

three inch flame that rsts right
down into N. howl q, plrs.
Just the thing for tho PIPE
smoker. Beautifully finished IN
chrome
Bookworms. and casual readers
too. will prize the new pewter
bookmarks with tho readers own
monogram or first name on them
An ornament to any library Of
desk would he IN. Dragon letter
opener The design IL taken from
the imagery Of Oriental antiquity
and Is nodded In plastic In ses-
srAl striking colofs n viii hang
on = hook ot Ito on m. table
Put M in an attractive eos. II
makes an Impressive SIT
The constant driver will sppr,
oiste = pair of Variable rolaroid
nav Glasses These runrlssses
hsv, tvo lenses before .seh eve
on. ~ them movable In moving
4, blocks out rlsrs and reduces
brightness ~ whatever degrees u
most comfortable
Something different In rin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Photographs Offer
Intimate Greeting

Tacoma portrait photographers
are prepared for one Of th.lr bust.
est Christmas season. Giving Of
pictures As an intimate Yuletids
greeting is growing in popularity
This year u 10 enhanced by the
rapidly expanding national defense
program.
Many man In the military
service will want 10 give bis
photo To mother. wife or sweet
heart Similarly. he'd appreciate
a picture Of one who IL dear TO
him.
Intimacy OF the portrait photo
graph malrs 1t a Christmas greet
INK Of special significance be
tween members Of tho family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

s - well prcportioned that It can
stand up 81 al feur legs
Realistic bsrnysrd noises arse
when you pres the pages q the
Squeekum Book N. latest In
animal literature. Among the a.
Illustrated books y pages are four
which have devices that give out
hfehke imitation, Of barnyArd
voices
A new ides in dolls j. the magic
hand DOL which can p,ck up
lightweight objects having = bit
~ steel in them. Tiny magnets
set IN the hand. are the secret.
SIX appropriate plsythings accom-
pany each doll. but every young
ster viii SOON devise others
A childs vacuum cleaner that
really works Will be on the mar
kst this fan 10 delight msmmas
htue helper. Il will he known
as the "Rizzie BEE"
one 81 the new bathroom de-
lights Is the spouting whale. =
realistic looking animal n flexible
latex that floats partly submerged
and sPous quite stream when
squeezed.
A similar toy 10 tho hsthtub
submarine First Of It's kind IN
America. IT 10 amazing IN Its ac-
ton Speeding along the surface.
II dives and rises automatically.
Exact replica. Of airline pilot
suits are the latest IN boys play
suits The Indian and the COW
boy seem to have joined the dodo.
wars effect is seen even In kid
dies banks. Now we have a bank
shaped like tank Naturally. II
- called the Tank Bank"
Heart-eapturing are the new
Dy-Dee Dolls. with their almost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

nessFnea especially feF ne sssn
~ - house e eesntstnstsaa
rh.- hat enables I'm = sep -
arrs-ariss n nsat. orderly array
equipped ~lfh q ~ ssetlssn in re
len .las. IT, drawers 90 ne Fishf
effsr a convenient pace - sesess
snries sna there are 49, thTse
ARE drawers e<lss. Ths chest :
finished n walnut - rusrls q -
lnsh<. hish. - inehss ~tss arr Il
inches desr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

- an electrical .i-or toy that
cuts psr>r quickly ~ means 81
vibration IRE child cannot cut
herself Many eutout desEns are
furnished.
For ths verY young child are
ats 81 secret blocks which ~
inside one another. Not quite
sanars. they must 10 nttsd to
gsthsr Just usht then they Jock
tightly.
Construction hlosks THIS year
are much larger than they have
ever been before up 10 10 or u
inches square There = almost no
limit 10 the si3s 81 the buildings
the young child can construct with
them.
New models In stick horses have
-amsth.ng q = utllitArian angie.
being equipped with small ~Rg-
ons for the horse and rider 10
pull
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

~..r " = sccncmy 70 by the s>ss
quality + q fpot ~ TO ef al
AltIensi isnxfh ]. purchased - ths
ssnss tive this - psFzlt = szlft-
lnk from tine = time - th.t re
eFsr raa 70 rsnrs sxenly fssri.
hszfed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Anniversary Gift
Selections Are Easy

One u ire hspplsHt and easiest
fAsks u M holiday ssNson - ss
Fctlng gifts for friends VINO Ssrs
we'd On Christmas DAY a gsfi
with ar Anniversary msmsntS ~
onss wedding 10 eoms1nstiof
difficult 20 beat VIDE rsngs u
symbolic Kifts for wedding ami
v.rsArlss from the sih % nc soih
make nmpl. m. problem Of -iset-
lnT representative gifts
Here 10 the GUIDE 70 the ami
ysrsar.s. SIN year. wool and
CLOCKS. TN. .isetriesi gifts i9ih.
Tin ard aluminium. isth. crystal.
zO,h. china. z5th. silver. BON,
pear. ssth. coral and js1s. t5ih.
rIoy. t5th. s.ppn.rs. and e'ih,
Tosd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Novelty Ideas in Dolls Lead
The Show for l940 Babies

tails much more Gear ~ distinct
thar hy former methods These
plsStIcs have never before hecn
used or dolls
Light IS = feather. to DOH =
reported practically lnde-rucuhls
he had q non-hreaksele plastic
has eeen especially sculpfured II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

dsu rs v.ry ufs-uks deii y
80 q - TIE most tslsatixs doli
- ~ vssr snd actually SAYS hath
#nanpa anH mum#a Hhen
PICKED ~ and lad deAn
sSnipr.s- vll please TIE hiue
rITl who likes 70 cut things out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

resemble thst 81 . nsN-eorn IN
fart.
4 ferasIails little fellow e re
Growing Pear It's harmless
ar lovAhle little playmate. = faiiy
,olntsd. d luxe washable mehsir
bar. rroNls Ike a real ore and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Really revolutionary. ssv ths
makers u re brand-nex Magic
Skin Baby II raven romPsr. sun
bonnet shoes and 80 kings. ms
col hss body leEs and arms made
~ soft plastic material. not
sewn. hut nodded INTO shsPc
This process makes possible 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

glasses are The Raglan shooting
Glasses Designed especially for
hunters. they are ground and pol
ishsd 10 elIminAi. all distortion
and are useful wherever anti
glsr. glasses are required for
driving nylns. yachting. all out
door sports
klrguids sail bs interesting b.
thos. VIM like 10 know the ssset
ismperatur. and humidity - ihs
air. It, circular dial shows both
a. glance Enesssd In nodded
bakelii. with ohnons irm and
black and silver disls. II 10 seisn-
ufiosily accurate
A gift for one whose eyes don't
focus easily - The new magnify
Ing fountain pen II has q trip
Of Lueits. transparent and mhEnl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
srstp CARPETS

When star carpet 4. ftfnsfy fss'
isnsa N ri.rs sna .aqsfsieiy eslsh'
ionsa n~a*.th. Il provides srs
e-lx greater -.fetY tsIs auis, ssera.
fort a. sci sahiest = hesxf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

human drink from bottle. SIP
from spoon. blow bubbles. and
can bN bathed like n real baby.
Among the "mustss for little
girls Is the new "Poppa -Momma"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Gel Right Spring 10 Go
With Your Mattress

A firm bsdspring that supplies
ms ons-third NJ the total re
silence NJ the hsd ~ right for an
innsrspring mattress. while .
more flexible spring. furnishing
two-thirds ~ tho total residence
should bs used with an all cotton
or hair mattress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Drsrsn letter Shooting slAssss.
opener.
tying - ths snd instead - . cap
Its bis hsip fof reading fins
PRINT ph0ns numbers siFssi names
On a ANAL map. or fine PRINT In
legal document
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

II you're not using n. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Al.
Phone Main 3i5i.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
Olson 0yerruies
Prison Board Plea,
Ignores Court

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Is. CUP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson today resumed
hearing of dismissal charges against
the state board of prison directors
after overruling their request that
the proceedings be postponed until
after a Marin county superior court
ruling on the governors right to
remove the board.
The directors challenged legality
Of the hearing and accused Olson
OF "disreSpect and defiance" toward
superior Judge Edward Butler of
Marin county in continuing the
proceedings. A lengthy statement
of this stand was read into the
record on behalf of Directors A. r.
O'Brien, John McGilbray, T. N.
Harvey, Edward L. Abbott and
Donald Koltz, although Koltz was
not present and served notice his
term expired last Friday.
Each of the four directors took
the stand and said he wanted to
defend himself against charges of
inefficiency and mis-
management of prison affairs, but
at a later date and after court ac-
ton on their request for writ
of prohibition against OlSon'S power
to remove them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
Monterey Coastline jittery as Foe
PREPARES TO Test Calf. Defenses

MONTEREY, Cal, Jan. Is. (UP)
The war in Europe seemed far
away today, for residents of CEN
tral California had war" on their
doorstep.
Hourly they expected word that
a force of 10000 soldiers, backed
by field artillery and the guns of
co naval craft, had attempted to
invade the coast somewhere be-
tween Santa Barbara and San
Francisco.
They counted on a defensive force
of another 10000 men from the
army and national guard to repel
the invasion and thus determine
for the army's general staff the
vulnerability of the Pacific coast
to attack by a hostile nation.
The first thrill of the "big show"
for the public came at Monterey
airport where an army pilot ground
looped his plane to avoid striking
the crowd which had gathered to
watch arrival of seven planes, iden-
titled as attached to the 91st OBJ
servation squadron of Seattle.
AS the planes came to earth, a
tail wheel on one Of them jammed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
Murphy Approved
For Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. CUP)-
The senate judiciary committee un-
animously approved today the NOM
ination of Attorney General Frank
Murphy to be an associated justice
of the supreme court and sent the
nomination to the senate for con-
firmation.
Murphy, president Roosevelt's
fifth nominee to the high tribunal,
will succeed the late Associate JUS
tice Pierce Butler
The former governor of Michi-
gan appeared before the committee
after the vote and shook hands
with members.
The committee, also without a
dissenting vote, approved the nomi-
nations of Solicitor General Robert
H. jackson to be attorney general,
and of U. S. Circuit Court Judge
Francis Biddle to be solicitor gen.
eral.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
Il Hurt
I'm Auto
Crd ashes
VaIleyites Boost
Accident Numb er;
None Dead-yet

A dozen persons were in
jured and six automobiles
wrecked in traffic accidents
in Imperial Valley this week
end.
The accidents occurred in the El
Centre, Brawley, and CaleXico
areas.
A hit and run driver was sought
Monday as the one responsible for
an accident near the west city
limits of El Centre early Monday
morning
Jess B. Mood, 33, San Diego suf-
fered rib injuries and cuts, and
Gordon Monson, "a, San Diego, was
cut on the face and hands when
car driven by an unidentified
driver backed out OF driveway and
crashed into car driven by Mood
Moods car was badly damaged.
A seVen-year-old boy was recov-
ering in a Brawley hospital Mon
day from injuries suffered when
he was struck down by car driven
by Mauro Rebledo, SO, on Braw-
leys East Main street Sunday The
injured boy, Jack Franks, was ex-
pected to recover. Rebledo was CIV
en- a ticket for drunk driving.
In the Ell Centre area the worst
crash was that in which two Gen.
tral Union high school pupils were
injured Saturday night.
Bill Mccullough, Is, son of Mrs.
Truman Thompson, suffered head
injury, broken collar bone, cuts
and bruises while Joe Longacre, 16,
son of Joe Longacre, sr., suffered
an injured shoulder. They were in
the back seat of a sedan driven by
Earl Rex, 16, son of Don Rex. Rex
and Bill Reid, 16, son of Mrs
Ruth Reid, escaped injury.
The car was demolished as it
overturned in the gravel.
Five persons were injured IN a
three-car crackup 315 miles south
OF Ell Centro Saturday night. Two
OF the cars were demolished. Char
les Alphus Stagner, 25, Clarence
Stagner, 27, Edith Walker, 10, all
of Ell Centre, Lucien Smith, 81, and
Ewald Kruger, 81, both of Holt
vile, were injured.
Charles Stagner attempted to
pass car ahead of him, Highway
Patrolman Tillman Daley said. He
crashed head-on into a car driven
by Smith. The Smith car travelled
1872 feet after the impact and over
turned in the borrow pit on the
opposite side of the highway.
At the first highway turn south
Of Ell Centre Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Marlin of Yuma We're injured
when Marlin missed a turn and
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
Crisis Stirs Europe as
Troop Movements Indicate
War Entering New Stage
Neutrals Ji+tery
AS Mystery Alarms
Rock Capitals

LONDON, Jan. Is. (UP)
Sudden, unexpected emer-
gency military precautions
by Great Britain, Belgium
and the Netherlands. and an
angry Russian protest against
Swedish and Norwegian aid to Fin
land, sent a thrill of apprehension
through Europe today.
Leaves were suspended for an In
definite period in the British ex-
peditionary force in France.
Belgium recalled all troops from
leave, called up new men and turned
Ill military operations over to the
general staff.
The Netherlands Cancelled all army
leaves.
The Moscow radio announced
that Russian men aged 10 and 20
hao been called to the colors. The
Moscow radio broadcast was by
Colonel Chernikh, who said that
all men born in 1921 must imme-
diately register for military service
at special bureaus at Moscow.
Russia broadcast to the world
that it had protested to Sweden
and Norway against their aid to
Finland, and that in reply Sweden
had rejected the protest sharply
and Norway had declined firmly
70 stou sending supplies. Russia
announced that the replies were
unsatisfactory
Swedish Foreign Minister Chris
tan E. Guenther, in a note to Mos
cow. said that the Swedish govern
ment has no political grievances
against Russia.
The note expressed hope for early
elimination of all MISUNDERSTANDING
between Sweden and Russia.
Rome reported that the Italian
government and public alike were
anxious over the Belgian and
Netherlands situation.
Things had reached the stage
where governments were taking
Continued on Page 2. Col. .
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
.LaFoIIefte Calls
Upon Ware, HeaId
In Labor Inquiry
Score of |. V. Men Await
Call to Testify Before
Senate Committee

While two dozen Imperial
Valley men cooled their heels
in witness chambers, the La
Toilette senate civil liberties
committee continued Mon
day at Los Angeles delving into
farm labor conditions throughout
California and Arizona.
Latest Imperial county men sum-
moned before the committee, prob
ably to testify regarding agricul-
tural labor troubles and Associated
Farmer activities in the valley.
were Sheriff Robert w. Ware and
District attorney Elmer w. Heald.
They were instructed to report in
Los Angeles Tuesday.
Others from Imperial county. in
Guiding shippers, growers, Asso-
ciated Farmer officials, employ
ment office agents, transportation
executives and others, were already
in Los Angeles, where they had
been told to report Monday.
The committees Monday morning
session saw none of them testify.
however. Instead the Arizona cot
ton industry came under scrutiny
when A. E. Taber, manager of farm
labor service of Phoenix, was call
ed as the first witness.
He explained that the service
was carried on by a committee OF
the Maricopa farm bureau and that
its members all were affiliated with
ginning companies.
Answering a qaery by Senator
Robert LaFollette, Taber said the
farm labor service was the sue
cessor of the Arizona Cotton Grow
erS' association, of which he was
manager from 1929 to 1898.
Taber was questioned particular
ly about the seasonal supply of la
Dor to which he replied that his
best estimate indicated that from
so to 10 per cent OF the labor had
to be imported from outside the
state.
I'VE do not get over 40 per cent
OF our laborerS from among resi-
dents of Arizona, and that situa-
ton has prevailed ever since intro
duction OF the cotton industry into
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15


o'clock Saturday night at the sher-
ifs office, after disappearing for
five days. At least part of that
time was spent in Ell Centre.
Mrs. Little was released on $4,000
bond shortly before midnight Sat
urday night and appeared for ar
raignment Monday morning. On
suggestion of District Attorney Ell
mer Heald, Judge j. E. Simpson
considered raising the bond figure
but permitted Mrs. Little to make
new arrangements before setting
it.
In the meantime, Mrs. Little was
in custody of her attorney, Ed
Hervey of San Diego, prominent
criminal lawyer. Hervey promised
to produce her again at 2 PM
Monday for consideration of a new
and larger bond.
Sharply at nine o'clck Saturday
night Mrs. Little walked into the
sheriffs office and gave herself up.
With her was G. w. Stuart of Ell
Centre.
Waiting for her were Sheriff R.
w. Ware and Ell Centro Officer T.
NJ. Sharp. In answer to Sharp S
greeting she gave a low answer
and walked through the barred
door into the sheriff's private office.
Her surrender climaxed what Of
ficers admitted was several days of
negotiations with third parties. The
sheriff and Sharp declined to name
the go-between. They did state,
however, that she was staying a
part OF the time at a residence IN
the city
During two and a half hours of
questioning by Sharp and the sher-
i1f Mrs. Little contested orally to
taking $4,000 and it may be more"
OF water department funds Begin
ming early in July and ending early
in December, the officers said.
She placeu plame upon her hus-
band, John Little, who is a fugitive
and sought on a bigamy warrant.
Little is accused of marrying her
in the fall of 1888 before a divorce
decree was final.
When informed that shortages
may run as high as $1,000, Sharp
quoted Mrs. Little as saying:
Il don't think I took that much.
I don't remember exactly"
The first money was $1,000 taken
in July that was turned over TO
Little, she explained. Later in the
same month $500 went to the same
place. She recalled $500 and $500
in August and later $500 which
went for business for her son IN
Oakland.
Don't pin me down on dates.
please. I don't remember :" she
told Sharp, after agreeing to tell
the whole story, although she said:
Il warn you, may keel over ;"
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
Downey Says Appointment
Made to 'Chostise' Him

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. (UP)-'
A senate finance subcommittee to-
day heard charges by Sen. Sheridan
Downey. D., Calf, that President
Roosevelt sought to "chastise" him
by nominating Paul r. Leake,
Woodland, Calf, newspaper pub
Usher, as collector of the port of
San Francisco.
At the conclusion of hearing on
Downey's charges that Leake is
personally obnoxious" to him, the
chairman of the subcommittee, Sen.
josiah W. Bailey. D.. N. c.. invited
the publisher to come to Washing
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
MRS. LITTLE SURRENDERS IN CITY Theft
Boulder Dam Plot
Expose Demanded

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. tUP)
Rep. Charles Kramer, D., Cal,
today introduced resolution
calling on Secretary of State
COrdell Hull to give the House
all the information he possesses
regarding an alleged plot to
blow up Boulder Dam.
The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation, which investigated the
reports of a pot against the
dam, said recently that it found
no evidence to support those ru-
mCrs. The reports first came in
to possession of the State De-
partment. which turned the in
formation over TO the FBI. As
result Of the inquiry. precau-
items to guard the dam were
token by Interior Department
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
is Men Jailed in
Fantastic Plot 10
Start Revolution
Bombings, Anti-Jewish
Drive Planned by Group
Arrested in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. Is.
(UP)-SiXteen members Of
the Pro Fascist Christian
Front, charged with conspir-
acy to overthrow the United
States government, pleaded not
guilty IN federal court, Brooklyn,
today and were held for hearing
Feb, in $4,000 bail each.
Their arraignment followed their
arrest over the weekend and the
charge by j. Edgar Hoover, chief
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, that the prisoners had plotted
extensive terroristic activities, bomb
ings, and anti-Semitic outbursts.
Two of those arrested were not
Continued on Page 2: Col a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15

Jacobs reported some damage to
tender vegetables in the coldest
areas of the valley but lettucemen
welcomed the cold weather as an
aid to crop market conditions.
Minimum temperatures in the
valley during Saturday and Sunday
hovered around 26 degrees in cold
est sections.
Southern California in general ex-
pected cool weather with frost in
colder areas, while Arizona expert
enced its coolest blast of the year.
Temperatures dropped to as low
as three degrees below zero at
Grand Canyon and graduated to
as high as 80 degrees in Phoenix
and Tucson, according to the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15

coast shortly after daylight
They came from bases in Esthonia,
half an hours flight across the
Gulf of Finland
The temperature was 1876 degrees
below zero, regarded as favorable
foI bombing.
Two air raid alarms sounded in
Helsinki during the morning, and
explosions were heard from the
north after three Soviet planes had
been sighted. No planes came over
the capital, however, and 1t was not
bombed. Business was tied up for
hours. The weather had suddenly
turned bitterly cold after several
warmer days.
Foreign correspondents took up
vantage posts in the tower of the
"A story Torni hotel to watch for
planes.
Firms reported that a new feature
in the Russian raids, a daily oc-
cGrrence now, was the extensive use
of incendiary bombs. According to
their estimates, the Russians are
Using from 400 to 500 planes a day.
1t was said, however, that casualties
and damage had been remarkably
light. Films quoted Russian avia-
ton prisoners as saying that they
had orders to bomb any town which
had railroad station.
Finland suffered it's worst raids
of the war yesterday. Two Rus
sian planes were shot down. Hanko
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
Fugitive Taken
AtBorder City

Rafael zorillo, 25. fugitive from a
Riverside county chain gang for a
week, was arrested in CaleXico Sun
day under an assumed name.
Hello there Rafael" beloved
deputy Sheriffs in a chorus Monday
when the Mexican was being book
ed as Juan Morales, vagrant, at the
county Jail in Ell Centro. The Off
GERS said they knew zorillo "muy
bueno."
Assumed name or no assumed
name, zorillo will have to serve a
30-day sentence set by CaleXico be-
fore being released to Riverside
county to complete his sentence
there.