davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Distinctive 3-Piece
Bedroom Suite

Beautifully styled distinctive in size yet gracefully pro-
masculine or uItro-feminne bedroom and mokes very
outstanding you will enjoy for years. Choose from the
three groups the finish you prefer the three pieces include
single double bed chest dresser with mirror dressing
table with mirror.
Evening star., 1940-01-31
I wist-weave Wool
BroadIoom Carpet
in roon1-size rugs - yard

Office floor any in your home-coyer it with our
fine broodoom tweos and wears yet retains its beauty
ceptonoy low price despite the advances prices Deep
luxurious pile distinctive pebby appearance in
Burgundy Desert Tan, Tourmoine Green, Woodose Me-
dunn Blue MopIe 9 and 2 foot widths Made into
e>uith ind edo
Evening star., 1940-01-31

Use the Woodward Lothop Deferred Payment Plan for
convenient to buy at excellent savings by poyne for them
convenient monthly bosis. May be arranged pur-
choses Of SIS for slight additional carrying
charge
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
27 Wanted, Miscellaneous

ATTENTION Farmers-I will pay
cash for your flax screenings,
any amount. Phone 1886. l 2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31

5 ROOM House, south part of
town. $4,000; S400 down, $4,000
month. Tyler Insurance Agency,
$40 Main. Phone 660.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31

Platt, Giyder, Kozy-Coach
Travel -ome, Covered Wagon, etc
PAVNY'S TRAILER MART
Trailer Brakes and Equipment
Easy Terms Palm Springs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Business Services

WE MANUFACTURE RUBBER
STAMPS-Free delivery any place
in Imperial Valley.
McCOYS OFFICE EQUIPMENT
CO. 673 Main Phone 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31

For Reaching Most People at
Smallest Cost Use PPOst Press
Want-AdS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Sell Trade Buy Rent Emp
Cards of Thanks

SLACK Billfold on hwy, between
~ Centre and Calexico, Dec 81.
ioentlficatlon cards "Cliff Reed"
Reward. Call Ell Centro 1850. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31

PAYING Highest possible price for
your scrap iron, metal rags and
used grain sacks
SAM NALIBOFF JUNK CO.
584 Broadway Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31

FOR Sale-'40 Chev. 112 ton truck
& 81 semi-trailer. Arnold Hansen,
Simpsons Ser. Sta. cor Adams &
Imperial. g
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31

CANARIES for sale. Singers $500
Hens SOC. 839 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
rs MisceEruneOus For Sale
Bargains In The Following

FOR SALE-175 used tin sign sects.
5x10', at 1.50 ca. Phone 339 Ell Cen.
California Central Fibre Corp.
3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
livestock

FOR SALE-l0 bred soWs; Chester
White, Hampshires, so weaned
pigs. j. w. Roberts, IL south a
mile east Meloland. l z
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31

FEED BARLEY $1.15 Cwt. FOB.
Warehouse, Holtville. Saw ey
Farms Company. PHI. E c 87l3Jl
| 2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
IS Trucks Tractors Tr0ilers

1l2 TON CHEVY Truck. Want to
exchange for good pickup. 82l
Nam. II 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31

%
sDAk
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
20 Poultry

WANTED: All kinds Of poultry. Pay
highest possible prices, S & M
Poultry. Phone $40 Ell Centro. 112
Holtville or 8733J3, Brawley, 10-8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31

WOOD-$1,25, 2 #. rick; $2.5(
SO cord. T. d. Mccall, Az m
Imperial Depot. Phone 357O.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
81 Farm Products

FOR SALE-2 tons headed milo,
Turn left first road, quarter mile
north of Imperial, second house
west Marion Nichols. l 4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31

HOG RAISERS DELIGHT! -
Xious to sell my 9-acre milo
for just what I have invest
it. End of No. 3rd, Ell Centr,
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

un equipo preparado bajo la d.
recci6n del DIR. John Fitch Ian
den, especialista de mines, de la
Brightside Day Nursery and
Kindergarten, no solo para dar
a los ninos ell ejercicio que les
convene, en- escalar y en- desli-
zamientos, desarrollando los
mdsculos y ell equilibrio, sino
para mostrar a los padres que
este es bueno para ellos.
"Escaleras-exclamaro a $
madres cuando vieron por vez
primera ell Gimnasio Landon.-
Nosotras tenemos escaleras en-
casa. De ESQ justamente habla-
ba la Sra. Montessori.
Algunas de estas madres lie
van a sus ninos escaleras arri-
ba, en- las casas donde residen,
La gaceta., 1940-11-28

hasta que tienen 6 0 7 amos, dice
la Srta. Kathleen Cockburn, d.
rectora de una Creche Diurna.
"Los cargan para que no Sc can
sen y no adelgacen.".
Para estar SECURES, los pa
dres que batallan hacia arriba
en- las escaleras del Metro o fe-
rrocarril subterraneo, en- las no
ras de apuro, pueden pensar en-
buenas razones para qargar a
Junior, no importa que lore y
patee. Pero este no es la misma
cosa como ESQ de impensadamen
tie entorpecer su estilo.
Ell Landon Gym combina es-
caleras, canales, escalas y un
poste de deslizamiento. Sc llega
al poste de deslizamiento. Sc he
ga al poste gateando a trav6s de
un agujero, y Ell nino Sc DIVER
tie mas, aumenta su gozO, por-
)que como dice la Srta. Cock
burn: Els igual que ir a un des-
van Y ninguno de los ninos tiene
desvan.
Ell equipo ofrece cosas que Sc
aproximan a 10 que Ell nifo nor
NAL diariamente desea para sus
juegos, mucho antes de que no.
sotros aplEquemos los terminus
coordination muscular, subir-
Sc a los arboles o deslizarse pOr
las puertas del s6tano. Otra de
las cosas altamente preciadas
del patio del fondo de Bright
side es una puertecilla para me
cerse en- ella. Els una puerta re-
gular del jardfn y Miss Cock
burn alegremente informa que
en- los goznes tiene un chirrido.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28

donde Sc prepare ell aceite, I'm
diferente metodo de rendimien-
to Sc usa. Ell actual es a base de
vapor o cocinadores al vacio.
Primero, los higadcs son molido
y Ell aceite Sc hace filtrar con A.
qua caliente; despues la prepa-
raci6n pasa a traves de una ma
Quinaria que renueva 81 exceso
de humedad y proteina y la pas
teuriza.
Eel ~producto resultante Sc dice
huele mejor Y tiene un menor
SAILOR a pescado que Ell ordinario
aceite de hfgado de bacalao, v
una mayor cantidad de aceite sc
obtiene, seg1n dicen. Igualmen-
tie importante es el hecho de que
la conservation de los hfgados
hace possible ell crear una reser-
va para ell funcionamiento con-
.tinuo de la fabrica y capacita a
los buques, por cuanto va no
tienen que mantenerse cerca de
los sitios de extraction, para pes.
car en- una extension mayor.
Tiene la fabrica de IPassaic
una capacidad de rendimiento
de $4,000 galones a la semana.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
DIVORCIOS

DecretOs: GareHh Clements
contra Dewey Clemsnts; Dora
E. Bandy contra John T. Ban
dy.
Nuevas demandas: Hazel
Stewart contra John j. Stew
art; James A. Robinson contra
Delean Robinson; Natalia Con
zalez contra Faustino Gonzalez;
Lauvoni Tindell Rudolph contra
Albert D. Rudolph; Elvira Pe6n
Linares contra Evelio Felix Lii
mares.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
EJERCICIOS

Maria Montessori hubiese
querido tener una exhibition en-
la Ultima semana de la Conven-
ci6n Nacional de Asociacicnes
de Creches Diurnas. Las perso-
mas que han leido a la Sra. Mon
tessori en- ell libro "El Secrero
de la Nihez o Infancia", recor-
daran su firme Queja sobre la
costumbre de cargar los mines
para l~levarlos escaleras arriba,
cuando 10 que los nihos desean
es subir, escalar pOr ellos mis-
mos.
Sc les carga cuando quieren
caminar y ella asegura que los
nihos entire dos Y tres amos pue-
den caminar hasta una milla, 81
Sc les deja en- libertad de acci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
ECONOMIC

La economic es un factor i'm
portante en- todos los hogares.
Cada familia tiene su econo-
mia y tambien cada empresa o
corporation.
La economic de algunas de
las mas importantes corporacio-
mes del pals, en- los primeros
nueve meses del aho, reveal es-
tos importantes detalles que to-
da anna de casa debe conocer
La Coca Cola obtuvo una ganan
cia meta, en- 9 meses de 1893,
888; La Curtis Wright fabrican
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los cRnarios ma
chos de mas de un ah0 200,
y por pichones garantizad0s
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
lie la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
1000 MILLAS

La Srta. Mary Mosanquet,
una inglesa de Is amos, la soma
ma pasada complet un viaje de
1000 millas, una jornada de Is
meses a caballo desde Vancou-
yer, Columbia Britannica, a New
York, con Ell fin de recopilar da-
tos para un libro. Durante ell via
je llev6 con ella una carga de %
libras en- ropas Y alimentos Y 81
gui6, en- 10 possible, les "caminos
vecinales" cercanos a las carre-
teras,
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
UN OBRERO DONA $4,000

Jeremiah Fitzpatrick, de To-
rringtcn, Conn.,, I'm obrero, el
morir dej6 una fortuna de SIS,
600 a les padres franciscanos de
la iglesia Sa nFrancisco de Asis,
de- New York, con instrucciones
para que Ell dinero Sc caste en-
decir misas en- su memoria. Sc
ra distribuido ell dinero entire
les franciscanos de tcdo ell nun
do y Sc diran por 81 $4,000 mi
sas, a raz6n de 81 por cada una.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
/ ONOMBRADO GO.
DE PUERTO
RICO

Washington, Nov. 28.-Para
sustituir a William D. Leahy,
I'm almirante, en- el puesto de
gcbernador de Puerto Rico, Ell
presidente Roosevelt nombr6 a.
yer a Jose Gallardo, un puerto
rriqueno.
Gallardo habia dessmranadJ
81 puesto de ccmisionado de e.
ducaci6n. Die la noticia de la
nueva designation ell secertario
del interior, Mr.. Ickes,
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
FL ENTIERf.0 DE LA
SRA. JESSIE P0NS

Hoy Sc efectu6, en- hcras de la
man2na, ell entierro de la Sra.
Jessie Pons, parteneciente a una
.familia muy querida en- Tampa.
Ell cadaver recibi6 sepultura en-
81 Cementerio San Luis.
Ofici6 en- la ceremonial reli-
giosa elpadre William Reagan.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
EXTRAIDA CON VIDA DIES
PUES DE MUERTA LA
d

En- Seebring falleci aver la
Sra. Ernest Daniels, de 81 amos,
la cual habia sido sometida a L.
ma operaci0n cesarea.
La nina fue extraida del wien
trs materno, con vida, luego de
que la desventurada mujer ha-
bia dejado de existir,
Hasta ell mediodia de hoy "a
criatura gozaba de buena salud.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
UN NEGRO MURIO QUEMA-
DO
DO

Fl negro Paul Jennings, de 35
a1os de edad, muri6 anoche que
mado en- su dcmicilio, 2207 de
Ia avenida 10.
Hizo una investigation ell de-
tectiye Beasley y estima que el
hombre, sofocado por Ell hume,
no pudo salir al patio.
Era empleado de la compahia
w, S. Phosphoric. La casa que
do convertible en- escombros hu-
meantes,
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
CUATRO DIAS DE FIESTAS
PARA LOS RECUTAS

Washington, Nov. o.. Ell Sc
-re.ario dal q guerra he gG.n3
do que sc comedian cuatro di}s
e licencia a les raclutas. entrs
tire 4 "a de diciembrs y el 20.
Earias ccmpanias de f~errccarri
les transportation a los soda
dcs cobrando a raz6n Gle IN CEN
tavo por milla.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
Aoeite de Htgado de BGcalaO

Aceite de Htgado de BacalaO
Para dar I'm complete valor
medicinal, ell aceite de higado de
bacalao ha venido haci6ndose de
higados frescos de no mas de un
dia de sacados o extraidos. ESto
ma hecho necesario el situar las
plantas o fabricas cerca de los
fugares de pesca, determinando
la pesca de cada dia 81 las opera
clones deben ser apresuradas .
contenidas.
La semana pasada, en- Pass
aic, New Jersey, una fabrica de
aceite de higado de bacalao fue
alberta sin tales limitaciones.
Dirigida por Ia Vltol Process
ing Co., de la cual es presidente
Ell Sr. Harry NJ, Stiehl, utiliza
un metodo revolucionario inveu
tado en- febrero de 1888 por L.
T. Hopkinson, de Washington,
d. C.
La nueva tecnica comienza a.
bordo del buque pesquero, DON
de los ihigados son ~arrcjadOs en-
cubos conteniendo una formula
secreta, preparada por DUPONT,
que los conserva de modo que
pueden ser embarcados a gran.
des distancias. En- la fabrica
La gaceta., 1940-11-28

tie de aeroplanos, S8,305, 639; Ia
Curtis Publishing empresa edi-
terra de revistas, $2,624, 081, un
un aumento de 37%; North A
merican Aviation, So 1888,
luego de quitado un $40 sobre
las ganancias; Phillip Morris,
cigarrillos, So, 400, 100, descon-
tado Ell &c..
Otras muchas ccmpanias pu-
dieramos mencionar, pero no 10
hacemos teniendo en- cuenta que
la lectura de n1mero3 es algo
que cansa.
Marcia bien la econcmia, la
vida economical de las grandes
corporaciones. 8 anda la
suya, la de su familia?
iSon razonables los jornales ?
|jSon justos los sueldos? iAu-
mentan los precios de los comes
tibles?
iEs cierto que en- muchas mer
cancfas envasadas Sc ha man.
tenido Ell mismo precio, pero sc
ha rebajado ell tamano de Jlos
paquetes, quitandole peso al con
tenido?
La naci6n escucha las quejas
de sus ciudadanos Y debe cOnfe-
sarse que vivimos en- el mejor
pals de la terra,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
No Trouble AfAntl1orage
 On Air Base
Two Foremen Fired for h. subordinafion-EverY-
 body Else on Job

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 15.- Two foremen, working on the new Army air base, were discharged for insubordination after fighting in the Engineering Supervisor Camp headquarters, it is disclosed but several other foremen, who threat ened to quit, remained on the job.
 Thirty foremen protested to Ma jor Edward George, Construction Quartermaster, against a Super visor, saying he used undesirable language in addressing the workers.
 After a conference, a small num- Der indicated they would leave their jobs but all reported on duty, as usual.
 Seventeen hundred 4 acres have been cleared in the past two months.
 Nine temporary barracks an d other structures are now near com pletion.
 More than one mile of railroad track has been laid, half a mile of warehouses and unloading plat forms are also in various stages of completion.
 One thousand men are now at work on the air base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
B K ITISH LII N E K IS
 SENT DOWN
Armed Merchant Cruiser Pennsylvania Torped-
 oed on Atlantic

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The 16,923- ton armed merchant cruiser Tran sylvania, one of the popular West Indies cruise ships out of New York, has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine somewhere on the Atlantic, the British Admiralty announces in notifying the next of kin as to casualties.
 Between 30 and 40 sailors are be- lieyed to have been lost due to life boats capsizing in choppy seas.
 More than 300 officers and men were saved, including Captain F. N. Miles. The survivors have been land ed a west coast port.
 There were many remarkable es- capes, the Admiralty announces.
 The Pennsylvania is the seventh large liner sunk during the present war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15

WASHINGTON much Am erican isolation means to Hitler and how worried he is over the drift toward selling U. S. destroyers to Great Britain has been illustrat- ed by several factors recently.
 One is the steady stream of statements and press interviews by Nazi leaders reminding the United States that she has no quarrel with Europe, and that Hitler has no intention of coming to the Vest ern Hemisphere.
 Positive proof that these are intended entirely for American con- sumption came the other day when Adolf Hitler sent for a Hearst news man, veteran Karl von Weigand, and gave him an exclusive inter view, saying that he had no in tention of going to South America. King Features, which distributes von Weigand's writings, immedi- ately telegraphed to the leading papers of Latin America, offering to sell them the interview. A large number of the editors ordered it- when suddenly King Features dis covered that Hitler had been there ahead of them. The German con- suls and embassies in Latin Am erica had distributed the speech free of charge and cable tolls paid to all newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
Both Parties Are Bankinq On Boilers, So Ifs Those
 F|oaters Who May Decide

without the staunch fighting hearts of the "Old Guard" the COP. is whipped. Willkie split the Re- publican party in Philadelphia and it isn't politically possible for him to back up enough now to bring them in line. Without these lead CTS to guide them in the way they should go, there will be more Re- publicans voting for Roosevelt this year than ever before.
 Said the Republican: Why just look at the parade of bolters al ready-Senators Burke and Cot ton Ed' Smith; George White, a former Democratic National Com mittee Chairman; Lewis Douglas, John Hanes and former Senator James Reed and that's just the beginning. Roosevelt split the Dem ocratic party by his decision to run for a third term and by the high handed methods of his man. agers at Chicago. For every one of these men of prominence. there are hundreds of thousands in the rank -and-file who feel the same way and are swinging over. There'll be more Democrats in the ranks of Republican voters in November than at any time in the history of the party.
 Says |: These two men are as ute politicians; just suppose they are BOTH right. Where's the vote
 
 x..a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-Poli- tical notes for today: spent hours on separate occasions recently talk ing to two men high in the ranks of the two major parties and, if I have it right, both the Democrats and Republicans are counting on splits within the opposition to win victory.
 There's nothing new or amaz- ing about a partys efforts to split the opposition. The thumb-rule of battle, divide and conquer" is as hoary in politics as it is in war fare.
 What is amazing is that this year ranking politicians in BOTH parties insist that the time was never riper for applying the split and-win technique.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
GRE(IAN
 CRUISER
 I5 SUNK
Vessel Torpedoed While af Anchor by Uniden-
 tified Submarine

ATHENS, Aug. 15.-The Greek cruiser Helle, 2.115 tons, has been torpedoed and sunk by an unidenti- fled submarine while riding at anchor off Tinos Island harbor.
 The torpedoing was done while Q religious celebration was being held aboard ship.
 One officer is missing.
 Twenty mine men were injured.
 The sinking came as Italo-Greek relations were at a crisis and had resulted in an all night session be- tween the Premier and the Greek Cabinet.
 Censorship was clamped on both telephone and cables after the sink ing.
 The Helle was built in American yards in 1912 and was the second largest vessel of the Greek Navy and recently used as a minesweeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
OLD SOCKS
 FLAP FROM
 MT. BERTHA
Mountaineer's 5 Wife Econ. omizes Won leave
 Shirt to Posterity

In a welter of towering glacier secured peaks, topping the two miles high snows of Mount Bertha in a fairyland of scenic superlatives that ring little known Glacier Bay, two old navy blue socks flap in the thin air, tied to three-foot stick
 That is the marker left atop Mount Bertha by young mountain explorer Bradford Washburn, placed there few weeks ago when he and his party sealed the virgin summit to conquer another of the unex- plored peaks of the Fairweather Range
 Weathered young Washburn apol- ogizes for so defiling such a sacred spot with the explanation that atop Mount Bertha there is nothing but deep eternal snow and no rocks for suitable cairn to remain for pos terity-but the truth comes out that on this, the first occasion on which Washburn's 25-year-old little blonde newlywed wife, has accom- panied him in his mountaineering the head of the family decreed that Washburn's shirt affixed to stick was a needless expense, and that two worn out and dirty wool socks not only filled the bill, but represented wifely economy as we'll
 Establish Camp
 The Washburn party left Juneau June 28 aboard Kinky Bayers' boat Forester and established camp in Hugh Miller Inlet, glacial fjord at the head of Glacier Bay, and then back-packed four miles up Hugh Miller glacier on the road for Mount Bertha.
 Pilot Alex Holden then flew out and dumped a thousand pounds of supplies on the other side of the ridge separating Hugh Miller and Brady Glaciers, about ten miles from the beach camp, including ZUU QOuIlQo Ol lOOQ lOl OllC 1lFC Husky dogs in the party
 Four of the climbing party had gone ahead to collect the supplies as they were dropped from the plane, and were rewarded for their efforts with the last sack dropped over, which contained a thermos jug full of hot coffee.
 A case of canned chicken was also dropped to the party, and only two of two dozen cans were lost.
 From the first camp on Hugh Miller Glacier, camp was moved ahead three miles, and then the airplane supplies were picked up and camp established on the edge
 (COntinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
Biq Loans Are 10
 Be Made 10 Britain

SINGAPORE, Aug. IS. The Straits Settlements government has agreed to raise twenty-five million Straits dollars for a war loan The Federation of Malay States is also raising twenty million dollars. Ma lay thus is raising a total equiva lent to five million pounds sterling which will be presented to the British Imperial government as a gift towards prosecution of the war. Special war taxation, probably in- come tax, will meet the cost of ser vicing the loans which will not in any way be charged to the British government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
CLAIM CHUTIsTs LANDED

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-Informed Ger man military sources continued to insist that squad of parachutists, under orders to sabotage British de- lenses and open the way for the Nazi invasion. had landed in Eng land as prelude to fiercer air as- saults to come. The German com mand said that at least several hun dred planes raided England yester- day and that time will come when the number will be much larger"
 All dancing was prohibited again last night in ban which was strik- ingly similar to the ban imposed at the beginning of previous major Nazi campaigns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
LAUGHED; STRUCK;
 BRUTALITY SHOWN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. Is. - A former inmate of the Whittier State School for Boys, Michael Bar ron, testified at hearing here that he was struck by guards because he laughed. Young Barron made the statement before the committee which is now Investigating charges that guards were brutal to the youthful inmates.
 The investigation was launched after two boys committed suicide at the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
DESCRIBES FIRST
 STEP TO BE TAKEN
 IN HOME DEFENSE

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 15-National American Legion Commander Ray mond Kelly, of Detroit, justified the Legion's program against sub versive activities.
 Kelly said that such a program was the first step in home defense in light of the troubled times. He added that the Legion favored sale of surplus war materials to Great Britain but opposed sending men overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
Conn-pa pastor Fight
 Daie Is Aqain Set

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-The new date for the Commission match was set for September 6 this morning to avoid conflict with night game between the Eastern College All Stars and the New York Giants profession football team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
5 PLIERS KILLED IN
 ACCIDENT
Disaster Occurs Late Yes terday Afternoon Off
 Vancouver Island

CAMPBELL RIVER, British Co., lumbia, Aug. 15.-Canadian police boats and other craft are searching Discovery Passage for the bodies of five men killed in the crash of a Royal Canadian Air Force plane off Vancouver Island yesterday after noon.
 The dead are announced as fol- lows:
 SQUADRON LEADER R. c. PROCTOR, of Edmonton.
 FLYING OFFICER H. L. GORDON, of Regina.
 FLYING OFFICER J. G. DESBIENS, of Vanvouver.
 CAPT. G. H. BOURNE, Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, of Ottawa.
 CORPORAL R. G. BROWN, Royal Canadian Air Force, of Vancouver.
 A search for the bodies in the wreckage instituted immediately after the crash occurred was delayed last night by darkness but was re- sumed this morning at daybreak. said Constable M. N. MacAlphine. The plane flew out of Milford Bay, B. C.. for Queen Charlotte Islands and then headed for Patricia Bay, Vancouver Island. The plane was pontoon- equipped and was flying southward when the crash occurred. The yacht Southern Cross, two halibut boats and other craft went to the scene when informed of the crash.