davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-25
She||ing
OF viipuri Resumed
By Reds, Say Firms
Russiun Attacks North
Of Lake Lodoeo Costly,
Communique Asserts

NETHERLANDS REJECTS Church
ills bid for cooperation against
Reich: obligation to abandon neu-
trality is denied. Page Ar
FRENCH NAVAL VESSEL calls for
help in Western Mediterranean; 3e
lose lives as mine strikes Norwe-
gian steamer. Page Az
NAVY WILL PREVENT new sea
incidents, japanese declare; deep
ly interested" in neutrality zone
says admiralty spokesman.
Page Az
MARSHAL WU PEI-FU on way to
status of a Chinese god; Peiping
funeral most elaborate held there
since 1908. Page "A
BRITISH INTERESTS periled by
difficulties with U. S., Maj Eliot
says; advises changed conditions
be realized. Page A-9
Of arms supplies, Col. Palmer says;
need plenty of guns and ammuni-
ton to hold out for long.
..- s.,..s x. Page A-22
By the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Jan. 25.-Costly Rus
sian attacks northeast of Lake
Ladoga and resumption Of long
range shelling of Viipuri by Red
Army artillery were reported today
by the Finnish high command S
communique.
Heavy losses" for the Red Army
were reported by the Firms to have
resulted when the especially heavy
attacks, continuing all day, were
repulsed near Aittojoki.
The Soviet forces again lost sew
eral hundred killed" by the time the
attacks were turned back this morn
ing, the Finnish communique said,
reporting additional success in re-
pulsing enemy thrusts in the far
north.
Report 3 Tanks Destroyed.
Russian pounding against Fin
nish defense lines near Kollaanjoki
continued at intervals throughout
the night" the communique said,
asserting that three Soviet tanks
were destroyed on this front.
On the central front a Soviet blow
was warded off near Markajarvi and
two similar attacks repulsed in the
far northern Petsamo region, where
two more tanks were destroyed, the
Firms declared.
Artillery shelling of Viipuri,
coastal city near the Karelian 18TH
mus fighting zone, failed to do any
damage, the Firms said.
Snowy weather prevented air
activity over Finland yesterday "ex-
cept for minor raids" on Kuusamo
and the Aland Islands, on the sea
route to Sweden across the Gulf of
Bothnia.
A Finnish merchant ship was
sunk in the raid.
Text of Communique.
The text of today's army COM
munique follows:
Land: On the isthmus (of Ka-
relia) January "a was relatively
quiet Military operations were con-
fined to patrol activity and harass-
ing artillery fire. The enemy fired
(see FINLAND, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Britain Will Register
ESQ, 900 More for Army

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The govern
ment today announced 100000 men,
aged 20 through %, would be, reg
istered February II for military
service, which was considered likely
to start about the middle Of March.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
BY CARTER BROOK JONES.


William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor, tes-
titying TODAY before the House Com
mittee investigating enforcement of
the Wagner Act, charged the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board with
unfairness and maladministration
Mr.. Green suggested removal of
the entire board and amendments to
the act which would prevent dis
elimination and stop outrageous
delays" in labor cases.
The veteran labor leader cited
the Pacific Coast water front case
as an example of alleged partiality
OF the board to Communist in
f1uences, asserting that Harry
Bridges c I. o. longshoremen or
ganization had been recognized as
the exclusive bargaining agency
from Seattle to Los Angeles, despite
A. F.. L. unions which had carried
on for nearly century.
we don't want to be represented
by Communists" Mr.. Green added.
Nobody, he asserted, except Dean
James M Lands of the Harvard
Law School and Secretary of Labor
Perkins. believed Mr.. Bridges was
not Communist.
Mr.. Green declared that in some
instances the board had wrecked
4. F l.. unions by its delays and its
discrimination in favor of the
c. 1. o.
I'VE charge the board with mall
administration said Mr.. Green, as
he began his testimony. 1T is any
thing but a judicial body"
Our complaint" Mr. Green added,
"is against the Labor Board, not
the act. I believe I referred to it
when it was passed as the Magma
Charta of Labor. still so regard it"
Mr.. Green suggested as amend
ments to the act a provision pre-
venting the board from denying to
workers ''the right of self-determ-
ination," and a clause allowing COL
lective-bargaining disputes among
rival unions to be taken to the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals.
Such appeals now are confined to
unfair labor practice charges
against employers.
Cites Cases.
Citing cases in which the A. F. L.
felt it was treated unfairly, Mr.
Green spoke of outrageous delays"
in settling labor disputes.
He mentioned the National Casket
Co. case. in which, he said, the COM
plaint was filed November 4, 1885,
and final board decision was not
handed down until April 10, 1889.
Mr.. Green accused the N. L. r. B.
of administering the act according
to its own perculiar views
He blamed the board for the COL
lapse of certain A. F.. L. unions, ex-
planning that they could not stand
up under constant delays and uncer-
tainties surrounding their status at
industrial plants.
In one case, Mr.. Green declared,
the conduct of the board borders
on trickery." He cited a number of
cases which showed, he said, de
lays of a most reprehensible char
acter."
Mr.. Green charged the board with
deliberately favoring unions affili-
ated with the Congress of Industrial
Organizations and with discrim-
mating against A. F. L. unions.
"All the Crimes in the Calendar"
Mr.. Green did not read a pre-
pared statement, but spoke ex-
temporaneously, with written digests
of cases to guide him.
The board, he said, 'has COM
mitted all the crimes in the calen-
dar" in selecting the valid bar
gaining agency at plants"
The Labor Board, said Mr.. Green,
Evening star., 1940-01-25
District Heads
Modify. Health
Officer Plan
Substitute Section
To Be Drafted Leaves
RuhIund in Post
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Commissioners inserted In their
plan for reorganisirg the nuntct.
pal government q clause authortz.
ing the President, tDithtn 30 days
after approval OF the proposed
act, to designate "public health
serDice official" as District health
officer. No such prouision ap-
peared in the plan on ,Uhich pub
lie hearings Were held last No
Uember. Protests Immediately
Uere raised In that the propision
Uould result tn custer of Health
Officer George C. Ruhland.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
MocforIond Junior
High Science
Program f.

Stude ents of MacfarIand
Junior High will convert radio
studio into science laboratory
this afternoon when youthful
scientists from the school will
perform actual experiments
over the air. The broadcast will
he heard over WMAL at 4 DIN,
This is another in a series
Of junior high school programs
sponsored by The Star in co.
operation with the National
Broadcastink Co. and the Board
of Education.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Bulletin

Secretary Ickes today pro-
posed to Congress a multi
million-dollar irrigation and
reclamation program as a
permanent solution" for the
thousands of farm families
forced out of the Great Plains
and dustbowls by drought.
The Interior Secretary rec
commended expenditure of
100000 in IA Western
States during the next five
years.
The House passed with little
debate today a $50, SOP 800 def
cheney appropriation to provide
money for naval armament and
for Internal Revenue Bureau tax
refunds. The measure was
showed through ahead of the
Treasury-Post once appropria-
tions bill.
Earlier story on Page A-40
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Green Charges
n. |. R. B. Acts
Contrary 10 Law
Removal of Entire
Board Urged Before
House Probers
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Special House Committee head
ed by Representative Smith of
Virginia has been Investigating
National Labor Relations Board
since early December. Purpose OF
inquiry is to recommend any
needed changes in Wagner Act.
Evening star., 1940-01-25

righted, such as films, may bt
carried.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Summary Of Todoy's Star

U. S. watching American oil inter-
ests in Rumania. Page AS
Washington and Nearby.
One dead in coldest January in
D. G. in % years. Page Al
Marine private held in Fort Hunt
Staying. Page B-1
Police adopt plan to cut down serious
traff1c accidents. Page B-1
Evening star., 1940-01-25

(See LABOR BOARD, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1940-01-25

(See HEALTH, Page AID
Evening star., 1940-01-25

(See CLIPPER, Page AID
Evening star., 1940-01-25

Fair and colder, with lowest about
tonight; fair and continued cold tomor-
row. Temperatures today-Highest,
~, at midnight; lowest, 18, at 7:30
am; "a at las pm.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Mary Ann Riddle
Guest Of Honor at
Bon Voyage Party

Miss Mary Ann Riddle, who is
to leave shortly for Wooster college
in Ohio, was the guest of honor at
a bon voyage party given recently
at the George Whitcher home, Miss
Jane Pool and Miss Bonnie Fleming
being cohostesses.
Miss Riddle received many lovely
gifts, and games occupied the guests
during the evening. Each guest was
called upon to write some piece OF
advice on college behaviour, cleaned
either from experience or observa-
ton. Miss Lillian Mills received first
prize for hers, while Miss Louise
Pennington was awarded second.
At the close of the evening the
hostesses served delicious punch,
ice cream and cake.
Invited guests included Barbara
Hatch, Annie Lee and Daisy Rapson,
Tonic Sue McChristy, Hulda Free,
Helen Scott, Dorothy Dobel, Annette
Damron Gillett, Dorothea Eiler, Ma
dine Hamlin, Betty Forsberg, Glen
ma Kilgore Schultz, Lillian Mills.
Louise Pennington, Kay Tagg, Jane
Allender, Bernice Russell Lucille
Reece, Margaret Peddicord Britson,
Martha Jane Preble, Frances Sun
strom, Paddee Fleming, Ruth Rid
die, Mrs. George Whitcher and Mrs.
Fred Riddle and the guest of honor,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Sfork Shower
Given at heber
HEBER NOTES

A stork shower for Mrs. Lee w.
Neff was given last week by Mrs.
Wilma Smith, Mrs. Joe Nell Lee,
Mrs. Florence Neff and Mrs. VIM
ME Sherlock. The guests present
we're: Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Zelma Gill
bert, Mrs. Virginia Hueling, Mrs
Nan Beck, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs
Dorothy Terrence, Mrs. Jewel Tor
renee, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Ethel Ro-
gers, Mrs. Eula Briggs, Mrs. Karye
Ingle, Mrs. Van Majors, Mrs. Mo-
Ter, Mrs. Opal Wood. Those send
ing presents but not attending:
Doris Dulaney, Mrs. Edith Bruton,
Mrs. Carl Balon, Mrs. Mae Price,
Mrs. Gene Briggs, Mrs. Lloyd Little,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Dena Hanson,
Mrs. Hazel Porter, Mrs. A. S. Hes
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers and
son Ronald left Sunday for few
days on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bennett an
nounced the arrival of twin girls,
born in Pomona last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Porter an
nounced the arrival of son born
Tuesday night in the Holtville hos
pital.
Mary Ruth Price returned Thurs
day after spending week in West
morland and visiting with her Sis
ter, Melba Price.
Mrs. Lille Fouse and Dorothy
Lee Switzerland returned Sunday
after spending five weeks in On
tario, visiting with friends and
relatives.
Dennis Hanson is in the hospital
suffering from heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers and
son Ronald had Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Tor
renee.
Mrs. Bob Robertson returned
to her home in Chula Vista Sat-
urday night after visiting friends
here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson and
children and Pernie Price returned
Sunday night after two weeks va
cation in Long Beach.
Miss Claudine Terrence has re-
turned after spending the summer
on the coast.
Mrs. Juanita Lee and PerMe
Price spent some time on Catalina
Island last week.
Bobbie Sue Robertson is visiting
her father this week. Her home is
in Chula Vista.
Jimmy Beck is on the sick list,
having taken ill on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Pastors Return
To PuIpi+s for
Fall Season

Ell Centre churches took cogni-
zance of the return to fall activity
with the return this week of a
number of pastors to pulpits Of
churches which had been closed or
had supply pastors during August
With few exceptions churches
will resume regular schedules,
church schools meeting at 9:45 and
services at II.
st. Pau1s Episcopal will continue
to hold Holy Eucarist at 7:30 a. m,
st. Marys Catholic will hold masses
at 7 and 9 O'Clock. The Presby-
terian church will convene for a
unified service at 9 with church
services from $3.50 until 1890. DR..
George w. Thomas is home and
will deliver the morning address.
Young peoples meeting will be
held in the First Methodist church,
the Church of the Nazarene and
Assembly of God, other churches
not having organized these groups
as yet this fall.
Like a postman on holiday. a
number of the pastors have sup
piled in other churches during their
vacations. Rev Harold E. Doty
pastor of the First Baptist church,
preached two Sundays in Sequoia,
DR.. w. A. McCleneghan of the First
Methodist church supplied the pulpit
twice at the Southwest Commun-
ity church in Los Angeles, while
DR., Thomas took over the church
of his long time friend, the Rev
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
old Home Week
At Ocean Beach

1t is like "old home week" when
valleyites are in Ocean Beach, ac-
cording to Mrs. Gordon Scriven
who with Mr.. Scriven and small
son Alan spent a few weeks there
recently. Meeting old friends at
every turn as we'll as enjoying the
ocean made their vacation plea
SAINT one. They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waterman
and son Rodney returned Tuesday
from fortnight's vacation in San
Diego and nearby beaches. While
there Alan celebrated his first
birthday. The Freemans visited
Mrs. Clinton Mccain, sister of
Mrs. Freeman's and her family in
La Mesa, and took an outing to
Catalina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene waterman
and family returned this week
from a vacation. Much of their
time they spent at Lake Tahoe but
a vacation near the ocean at Long
Beach completed the outing.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harold E
Doty returned wednesday from
an absence of six weeks. Sequoia
San Francisco, San Jose, and Red
lands were among the places visit
ed.
DR.. and Mrs. w. McCleneghan anc
daughter, Lorna, returned this
week from San Diego where they
had spent a part of their vaca-
ton. Two weeks of their time was
spent in Los Angeles and environs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
WestnlorIand Folk
Attend Celebration
WESTMORLAND NOTES

| WESIMOhLAND NOA Go
Among those from Westmorland,
who attended the three day celebra-
ton at Julian, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fox Mrs. Cecilia DuFrene and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. John Strick-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Sands, Mrs.
Ralph Pinion, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gephare, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bray,
Mr.. Glen Killingsworth, Ted Cox,
Ray Gilmore, John Hansen, Roy
Raines and Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mcfarland and
two children went to Compton over
the holiday.
Mrs. Charles Dickerson is home
after spending the greater part OF
the summer on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickerson
went to Lake HenShaW over the
holiday for a few days of fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Walker and
children are home after two weeks
vacation spent at Mission Beach.
After ten years of service as dis
trict superintendent of the West
morland schools, James c. Ramsaur
has resigned and is leaving for a
similar position in Patterson, in the
San Joaquin valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
RamSaur were very active in all
civic affairs. They will be greatly
missed in Westmorland, as well as
in Brawley, where Ramsaur was
worshipful master in the Brawley
Masonic lodge. James Monroe is
coming to Westmorland to take the
place of Ramsaur. He will be ac-
companied by his wife and two
children. The Westmorland schools
will open September %.
In honor of her husbands birth
day, Mrs. E. H. Cain, entertained at
dinner last week. Cain was pre-
sented with beautiful gold Masonic
ring by his family. Guests for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
DickerSOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Goth
rams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andre left Sun
day for vacation of two weeks.
They are on their way to Kansas
where they will visit with relatives.
The Andres also expect to stop in
Nebraska and Iowa for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Enjoy
|acation Jaunts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NOTES
By Mrs. r. E. Ryder
s. S. Dickerman and son, Calvin,
ent the weekend at the coast
! business.
Francis Burnett visited his BROTH
Charles, at Inglewood over the
eek-end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dickerman will
turn home this week from a trip
hich took them to northern Cali
rnia. They visited the Worlds
iir at Treasure Island and Lake
ahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emmett and
mily have returned to the COM
unity from Rogers, Ark, where
ey have been living for the past
W years.
AAi. anu WHO. WhlOOll ACCi VI
lcramentO spent few days with
r. TeelS' parents, the Douglas
eels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taecker and
)berta have returned from a ten
y vacation which they spent camp
ging in the Laguna Mountains.
ney were joined there over the
.eek-end by Mr.. and Mrs. G. F..
achar and sons, Eugene and DON
d, of Brawley and Roger Ryder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cohee and sons,
uane and Reid of Hawthorne, were
the valley visiting the w. v. Co.
,eS.
d. w. West attended the asses
rs convention at Eureka last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brownell have
owed to the Grimm Ranch near
ilipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Youthful Bandit
Robs Berdu Bank

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 6.
(UP)-Police today were searching
for youthful bandit who robbed
the main branch of the Bank of
America here yesterday, taking an
estimated $4,000 in cash.
The bandit entered the bank dur
ing the peak business hour yester-
day and forced Head Teller Albert
F. Koehler to shove the money
through his window.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Destroyers Turned
Over TO British

AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT,
Sept. CUP)-Three of so United
States destroyers traded to Great
Britain for naval bases arrived
here today after a voyage at re-
duced speed through thick fog which
shrouded the coast all the way
from Boston.
They were the first of the des-
troyers involved in the trade to
arrive in Canada. They we're brought
here by their American crews who
will return home as soon as trans
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Broadcasters Seek
New Station al SD.

WASHINGTON, Dept. 6. (UP)-
The federal communications COM
mission today issued an intermed-
late order granting the application
of Worchester Broadcasting Corp.
for new radio station at San Diego,
Calf, to operate on frequency of
1920 kilocycles with $50 watts pow
er. The order is subject to petition
for oral argument to be filled within
20 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
0fte|ies Spend
Weekend MA.
SEELEY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Oftelie and
Bert Oftelie spent the weekend
holidays in Los Angeles and Costa
Mesa. Sunday was spent at the
Pete Burton home. 1t was Mrs. Bur-
tons birthday and a family re-
union was held. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. King Kendal of
Whittier. Herman Oftelie and Miss
Helen Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Oftelie,
Bert Oftelie, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
and children.
The Burtons have a small son
added to their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sheldon
visited in the valley a few days
but returned to Ramona for anoth-
er two weeks.
Rev. P. J. Smith and daughter
Evereen returned from a months
vacation spent in Pasadena.
G. L. Campbell and Fred Mastick
came down from Pine Valley for
few days during election time
Herman Oftelie of Victorville visit
ed with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Oftelie, during part of his
vacation.
Mrs. H. Claudge, mother of Mrs.
Jack Ingle, and brother and Sis
ter-in-law were weekend guests at
the Ingle home from Arizona.
Mrs. Thompson of Calexico is
staying few days with Mrs. Jack
Ingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Miller of Tu
Junga were weekend visitors at
the home of Mrs. Miller's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cipriani and
baby Linda Gale spent the hol-
idays at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Davis and family. Mrs. Cipriani is
the daughter of Mrs. Davis and
lives in Los Angeles.
| Mr.. and >1rs. S. T. Robinson were
Los Angeles visitors over the week.
end.
The Seeley Ladies Aid will hold
their first meeting on Sept. 18th.
Miss Elizabeth Howard was
weekend visitor in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Dead Walk as
Man Disappears

The little man that wasn't there,
wasn't there Thursday night when
police went to look for him.
"A man is lying in the street at
Second and Orange-dead or dead
drunk" came a complaint to Ell
Centre headquarters.
When police arrived at the inter-
section there was no one there.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Opinion Asked in
Guard Situation

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. o.
CUP)-Adjutant General r. u. Mit-
telstaedt today aked for an attorney
generals opinion defining the status
of state, county and city workers
who are called out for extended
training with the national guard.
Mittelstaedt said the question was
posed by Col. Wayne r. Allen, COM
mander of the 160th infantry OF
Los Angeles and Los Angeles county
executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Minister Named
On State Council

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. g.
(UP)-Rev. Thomas j. O'Dwyer Of
Los Angeles was chosen chairman
of the state advisory council to the
California employment commission
following an organization meeting.
The council includes representa-
tive of employers, labor and the
public formed to advise the en-
ployment commission on employ
ment and insurance policies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
Elm Folks Active
During Labor Day
Holiday Period
ELM NOTES

ELM NOlES
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Cannon motored to Riverside. re-
turning by Beaumont where they
visited Mr.. Cannon's mother.
Philip Boone and Lowe Harrison
were visitors from San Diego over
the Labor Day vacation.
After a vacation of several weeks
in Oklahoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Wake and children have returned
to the valley.
Thursday morning George Cam
non went to Boulevard on business.
After passing a pleasant vacation
in Los Angeles with relatives Mr..
Bob Collins is home.
Bud MoSley is recent arrival
in the valley from Oklahoma.
Mrs. M. L. Boone accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Der Linden
and daughter Joyce of Ell Centre
to San Diego over the Labor Day
vacation. Mrs. Boone visited with
her son, Lynn Boone and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis at
La Mesa.
Those ENJOYING the weekend at
the Cannon cabin we're Mr.. J. F..
Gallaher and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Higgins and daughters Iva Gene and
Betty.
Saturday Havis Smith motored to
Los Angeles to get his wife, Mrs.
Hester Smith. Mrs. Smith spent
several weeks in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
GENERAL ELECTRIC
DECLARES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 CUP)-Di-
rectors of General Electric COM
pany today declared a dividend of
35 cents a share on the common
stock payable Oct. Is to stockholders
of record Sept. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
STEER IN CHINA SHOP
, DAMAGES TEACUP

HOLDENVILLE, Okla, Sept. 6
(UP)-A Brahma steer charged in
to a department store here. The
damage: one broken five-cent tea
cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
FOWLER JOINS
ROSS HICKCOX

William T. Fowler of Calipatria
has joined with Ross T. Hickcox in
a practice of law at Brawley Charles
Provence, former law partner of
Hickcox, moved to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
DECREE AWARDED

Superior Judge r. D. McPherrin
Friday awarded an interlocutory
decree of divorce to Alma Holt
from Lorin B. Holt. Mrs. Holt OBJ
tanned custody of son and $25
4 month for his support.