davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
OBITUARY

SCHMID T - Mrs. Marie W. Schmidt, of Merlden, died yesterday afternoon at the Meriden hospital.
 She is survived by four sons, Otto A. of Waterbury, Carl w., of New York city, Herman R. and Edward G., of Meriden; three daughters, Mrs. Carl Sporbert of Waterbury, Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mrs. Har- old Frobel Of Meriden; eight grand children and three greaat-grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held satur- day afternoon at the Flatow Funeral Home, 48 Cooke avenue, Rev. Eman- uel W. Hammer, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church officiat- ing. Burial will be in Walnut Grove cemetery.
 ROSENBERG-Mrs.' Rose Rosen. berg, wife of Abraham Rosenberg of 31 Elizabeth street, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. A native of Rumania, she came to the United States 35 years ago.
 Mrs. Rosenberg had been 6 resi- dent of Waterbury for the past 8 years. She was 0 member Of Beth Israel synagogue, of the 1ndepen- dent Brass City Lodge, the Water bury Hebrew Ladies Aid associa- ton, Hadassah, and the Jewish Home for the Aged.
 She leaves, besides her husband, three children, Anne, Pauline and Ernest; one brother, J. Schwartz of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held from the Clarke funeral home, 20 State street this afternoon at { o'clock with Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf off- ciating.
 Burial will be in Independent Brass City Lodge cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

was announced this morning by Mrs. Nellie Sprano, Past President and official representative of Mrs. Thomastine Mcdonald, present head of the auxiliary.
 welcome Grandall, commander Of the Legion, has assigned members to posts throughout the city to Of. fer the bright yellow flowers to the public. Most of the members VIII be recognized by their familiar uIa- forms. Headquarters of the Can- adion Legion is at 106 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
BURGLAR SHOWS PRIDE

Montreal, (UP)-derard Lebeau, Is a stickler for accuracy. Lebeau doesn't mind being blamed for what he has done but when Ae was ac- cused of stealing some butter during 6 burglary. he indignantly denied 1t. II stole the cash" Lebeau said, but not the butter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
BOOSTS CHICKEN RAISING

Shat1ute, Kas., (UP)-The Cham Der of Commerce has hit upon a new plan to promate chicken rais- ing The chamber furnishes boys and girls between 10 and 20 with 25 to 50 chicks each, of which four are returned to the chamber in the fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
CANADIAN LEGION
 TO SELL FLOWERS
Tags to Be Sold on Streets Tomorrow to Help Brit.
 ish Disabled Vets

The Canadian Legion of the Brit. ish Empire Service League and its auxiliary, Waterbury branch, are sponsors of a Primrose tag day which was officially opened this morning by John P. Fitzmaurice, Executive Secretary to Mayor Vim cent A. Scully.
 The event will be continued through tomorrow, and all funds raised will be used for the disabled veterans of the British Empire, 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
ONLY WOMAN "FoRT.KEEPER"

Mrs. Lott W. Humphrey. who tends Fort Macon, N. O., once guard ian of Beauford and Morehead City, is the only known woman fort keeper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Charles Lang and Helen Parrish regular Sunday morning golfers at Qirard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

{Mr. Dan L. QuinIon, tailoring counsel
 Ior, will be here all day tomorrow (Sot-| {urdoy) to take measures and advise on| $mode to measure suits and toPcoots. }$45 and $50 values, special for tomor-(
 row at $3o.5O.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

and an additional 100000 as
punishment in the form of ex-
emplary damages.
The plaintiff is represented by the
law firm of Simon, Koenigsberger
& Young. The suit was filed by
Attorney Lawrence Koenigsberger.
Attorney William H. Collins. rep
resenting Mr.. Kent, said upon learn
ing that the suit had been filed:
"On behalf of Mr.. Kent 1 wish
to state that we have complete
defense and at the proper time this
litigation will be exposed in its true
light"
The plaintiff was a nurse to Mr..
Evening star., 1941-09-03

marry, was filed today In District
Court by Margaret Buchanan, 5035
North Capitol street. against Otis
Beall Kent, tax lawyer, 1926 Six
teenth street NV.
The complaint contenos that be-
tween March, 1910. and the end of
June of that year, Mr.. Kent
promised to marry the plaintiff
within reasonable time" yet in
November. 1910, he said to her he
would not marry her. The plaintiff
asks the court to give her $500 900
for this. The complaints also assert
that in February, 1941, the defend
ant made untrue statements about
her. For this the suit asks 100000
Evening star., 1941-09-03

rent outbreak which has taken "a
lives to date this year among 300
victims in Al counties, already is
under an induction ban. 1t has
reported IS cases.
A conference of Army and health
department officials took place this
week, said DR.. J. Moore Campbell,
director of the Bureau of Health
Conservation, and the military au-
thorities are studying conditions in
the afflicted areas.
The 10 counties beside York are
Dauphin, Cumberland, Adams,
Franklin, Lebanon, Lancaster.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Paralysis Cases May Halt
Induction in II Counties

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 3.-The
Army considered today the advisa-
bility of stopping the induction of
soldiers in the II PENNSYLVANIA
counties hit hardest by infantile
paralysis.
York County, center of the cur
Evening star., 1941-09-03

kindness Don Horn fed the SPAR
rows that f1uttered around his drug
store. Now he does it in self
defense. When he doesn't ring the
dinner bell right on time they come
in and one perches atop his maga-
zine rack.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
SHAVING SUPPLIES

SOC WiIIioms' Aqua VeIvo --------2 7
55c Gem Razor BIodes tpke. Of ~ 3
Mennen'S ToIcunn for men I9e and
soc WlIlioms' Luxury Shaving Creom z
85c Burmo Shove
soc Mennen'S Skin Brocer-
4Oc CoIeote's Showing Creom -
Sl.39 Ever-Reody Shaving Brushes
Gillette Blue Blodes Is for
Evening star., 1941-09-03

SCHUUI OptHIHg DtIdytu.
Dr. Charles S. Tippetts, headmas-
ter of Mercersburg Academy at
Mercersburg, Pa, today announced
the opening of the school has been
postponed from September II to
October l on advice of the State
health officer because of uncertain
ties in the infantile paralysis situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
AND TALcUMs

, Cashmere Bouquet Both Powder 47e
, Johnson's BODY Powder 2Ie ond 5se
, 25c Merck's Zinc Steorote Toilet Powder,
l9e
D soc Movis' Tolcum Sac
D Cashmere Bouquet Tolcum, 7 oz.--33e
, EorIy American "OId Spice" ToIcum,
soc and S1.oo
, 25c Woodbuy's Shove Tolc Ice
} Coty's Airspun Foce Powders: Lamont,
L'Oroon, eneroude, Paris Toll shodes)
Sl.oo
, 81 90 0obilIo's Both Powders with pur-
fume Sinful Soul" or Foolish Virgin"
soc
Evening star., 1941-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Showing or Moke-up Mirror; two-sIded:
plain and moenifynq surfoces 2ee
Kotex VoI-U-Box of So Napkins & 90
Sutton's Perfunned Bath Powders: Apple
Blossom, Gordenio, HoneysuckIe --59e
81 so WrisIey's Hob Nail Both Oil: 0or-
deno, Cornoton, LiIoc. HoneysuckIe,
Sl.oo "KurIosh" for curling loshes, 7se
Murroy Hill Tissue; 2,OOO-sheet rolls.
Reg. IL for 81 .5O---12 for Sl.l9
&c LoRue Fociol Tissue, 200 sheets,
s for 55e
CSC "ReIionce" Hot Voter Bottles 49e
$500 GIido Tourist Coses with bottles,
Sl.29
2oc "SIver Leop Rubber Gloves, sizes
7 to 9 . -----2le
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
DEODORANTS
AND DEPILATORIES

} soc Fresh Creom Deodoront 45e
} 35c Odorono Ice --.- ----- Bic
} Odorono Cream Deodoront 3Ie and 49e
} soc Toboo Deodoront 33e
5-Doy Underornn Pods 55e
J 35c Mum Deodoront c
81 90 Tussy Creom Deodoront $500 soc
} BeIIn's "Wonderstoen" Hoir Remover,
S1.25 and So 90
. LOO Meet Cream Hair Remover 7se
lrro DepIotoy 65c ond ST 90
Evening star., 1941-09-03
School Opening DELAYED.

Schuylkill, Montgomery. Cambria
and part of Northumberland.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

Kent's mother in her last illness
1t is understood.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
COLOGNES

$500 Pinouds CoIoenes: Liloc, Cor
denio, Josmin ... l2lz-oz bottles, 8Se
$500 Tussy CoIoones Blue Iris, Noun
toin Lourel, TroPicoi Spice sl.oo
81 .35 oobiIo's Sinful Soul" or FOOL
ish Virgin" Cologne with otonnizer, Sl.oo
Sl25 "Suivez Moi" Toilet Voter with
otomizer ---.----- .-------S SI.o0
YordIey's Bond Street" Toilet Water,
$3.50
Helena Rubinstein's Apple Blossom
Cologne 81 90
$500 Dorothy Groy's Hot Weather
CoIognes: Josmin Bouquet Sweet Spice,
Rose Bououet and June Bouquet ST 90
Evening star., 1941-09-03
CREAMS AND LOTIONS

. s .38 lody Esther 4-Purpose Cream s6e
Q SITS Noxzemo Skin Creom Sl.o9
. 100 Pocquin's Hond Creon1 68e
. S1.38 Ponds Gold Creon1 Sic
. soc Frostlho Lotion plus Zoe Lotion 33e
. Sl.75 Compono's Balm with Dispenser,
sse
. Soc Phillips Moenesio Cleansing
Cream 53e
. 5 90 ltoIion Balm in gift bottle 6ee
Evening star., 1941-09-03
So, $3.50 and 81 HAIR BRUSHES
Bristled with NYLON :.

-22-oouqe Dupont NyIon brs-
ties IN q grand assortment of fine
wood bocks - ebony. satlnwood.
cocoboio and nople. Club brushes,
Profess lorol styles, Brushes for
men - women - children. Make
your selection early!
Evening star., 1941-09-03
HAIR PREPARATIONS

DC VoseIlne F7olr 7 ONO --------- s
LOO Vitolls for the Hair So
Soc Drene Shompoo for regular or
dry ------------------.. 49
25c lovlon Hair Rinse Toll shodesl II
soc WlIdroot ToroIeum Shampoo 29
soc Wildroot Coconut Oil Shampoo z9
81 so Kreml Hair Tonic ------- Sill
sec Jo-Cur Wove Set "a
81 90 Fitch's Dondruff Remover
Shampoo ------------------69 50
75c Jeris Hoir Tonic and Soc Jers
Hair OIL both for &c
Evening star., 1941-09-03
FacioI & Bothroom
Tissue, ST. VoIue
IL for SI.I9

-konn's finest quality!
1000 soft and absorbent
sheets on each roll! Blue,
green, orchid, peach or
white.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

Usually $5.95
Oval or round shapes, comb.
brush and mirror in cleaning
Lucite or oval, borrel or
round shapes in the oloss-hon-
died set. Several coIors ond
STYLES! Grand for gifts os we'll
as personal use!
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Sutton's Perfumed
Bubble Bath

lib. conister with scooo
gives you q refreshinoly
luxurious both! Apple Bios
som, Pine, 0ordenio, Spice,
HoneysuckIe.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Borboru Gould
$3.50 Night Cream
SI.W

A famous cream OF less
thon hoIf price, Helps dis
couroee fine lines and wrin-
kIes in your foce. Limited
time only! .
Evening star., 1941-09-03

NO. !; Dry-Skin Cleanser
soothes and Iubricotes the sklnl
No. z; Scion Cold Creom for
n'ediun-dy skin. No. 3: Liquefy-
ing Cleansing Creom for nor
nal or oily skin!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. %. UP)-
Forty-seven survivors of the wreck
ed u. S. Army transport Kfichak
were being brought into Seattle
and Ketchikan today while l3
crewmen stayed with the l2oo-ton
motorship and tried to save it
from grinding to pieces on Sisters
Rocks, in Finlayson Channel. mid
way on the coast of British Column
bia.
A radio message from the u. S. S.
Charleston, navy patrol gunboat
which took most of the survivors to
Ketchikan, said three men were
'unaccounted for and believed
lost The coast guard cutter Ma
hama was enroute to Seattle with
the other survivors.
The Kvichak was badly holed in
and surging back and forth on the
sharp rocks in heavy seas. II was
feared that it might break up soon.
The reports of missing men could
not be verified certainly. The
Charleston said William o. Reeves.
Rosendo Saeris and Alfred Peralta.
all crew members. were missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
lie. Hawk Named
For Third Term on
Seed Committee

L. c. Hawk, chairman of the
county Calapproved seed commit
tee for the past two years. was
chosen for a third term this week
at the annual dinner meeting of the
organization at the California ho-
tel.
Also elected for additional terms
were Harold w. Hunt, vice-presi-
dent, and II. Lee Landerman, Sec
retary treasurer.
Hawk, in his report to the group
disclosed that the county Calap-
proved seed cooperators produced
14.800 sacks of seed in 1940 more
than the combined production of
other counties in the southern Cal
ifornia region.
The group also discussed the
regional meeting at Riverside Feb.
II and planned a two-car delega-
tion to the parley. The group also
discussed the possibility of a county
fair exhibit.
Plans were completed for pre-
iminary and final field inspections
in April and for three delnonstra-
tion meetings for cooperators pre-
vious to that time
H. Lee Landerman announced
that 1850 acres Of rust resistant
wheat will be included in the 1910
Calapproved seed program, $50
acres of Punjab flax and two
paintings of California Marriott bar
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
British Stress
Very Real Threat

Continued from Page One)
by tanks. The British surrounded
the Italians. and London experts
said Wavelrs men would make every
effort to speed their advance OH
Benghazi because of the imminent
threat of German air aid TO the
hard-preSsed Fascist Libyan troops.
The London military experts said
that German air action against
the British desert columns presented
a real threat and that the dive
bomber attacks at the Sicily mar
rows had jeopardized the Mediter-
ranean route for transport of sup
plies to the Middle East.
The London military experts. as
sessing Britain's military outlook.
called the invasion threat very
real as long term factor and
said it might be preceded by diver
sion attacks upon Iceland and Ire
land, or both.
The chief problems facing the
British general staff, it was said.
are invasion, possible German move
through France and Spain to at
tack Gibraltar, and Balkans
thrust.
Adolf Hitler. they said, has
force of some 225 divisions. possibly
100000 men, available for action
on the European continent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Credit Failure
Charge Answered
By Agency Here

Continued from Page One)
lected and the association back or
firm footing Il think the
association should look forward tc
period of building on a sound
basis Coates added.
A review of loan activities for the
year 1910 showed that despite diff
ficulties, 1906 applications were pass
ed upon and only 94 rejected. APP
proval of 112 applications for new
loans, totaling 1868 900 was made
approval of $394,OO0 in renewals and
1876 application for increases.
Stockholders elected two lie W
members TO the board of directors,
Harry B. Stewart of Brawley to
fill the unexpired term of George
Swink who resigned last July and
Marvin Gardner of Calexico to sue
ceed A. j. Kalin of Brawley.
Other board members who carry
over are j. R. Snyder, of Holtville,
o. A. Dolson of Imperial and H.
j. Woodhouse of Roll, AriZ. Men,
bers of the executive committee are
Snyder and Stewart with the Sec
retary- treasurer, p E. Hixon.
Snyder was renamed president
and Dolson reelected vice president.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Quilting Club
Meets at Home of
Mrs. John Elder
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

The B. Line Quilting club met
at the residence of Mrs. John Elder
Wednesday, Jan. Is. One quilt was
quilted. Pot luck luncheon was serv-
ed at noon to: Mesdames J. M.
Priest, A. Gray, A. W. Casey. Leo
Axler, Aula Hamilton, Delsa Brad
ley, Vernon Edwards, Clarence Ed
wards, Mildred Priest, Carmen
Cragg, j. D. Preece, and John Ell
der.
lone Casey and Don Smizer were
callers Saturday evening at n e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Tuttle
of Imperial.
Bergis Lay and family of Okla
homa are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Still of Alamo. Mrs. Still is
Lays daughter.
Mrs. L. c. Hawk of Verde SUBJ
stituted for Mrs. L. Picket of the
Alamo srhool Thursday.
D. Mckenzie, who has been i'll
is making a satisfactory recovery
Recent callers at the Mckenzie
home were Mrs. A. Wogatzke We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Casey Wednesday evening
and Miss Lena Bridenstine Friday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
House Gets Bill
0utIawing Closed
Shops in Defense
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
munition, implements OF war
munitions, clothing, food, fuel, or
any articles or supplies, or parts
of ingredients of any articles of
supplies, or
2. THE construction, reconstruc-
ton, repair or installation of a
building, plant, structure, or facili-
ty under a contract entered into on
behalf of the United States by the
secretary of navy or by an officer
or employe of the department of the
navy, or under a contract, which
the secretary Of the navy by order
declares to be necessary to the ma
tional defense, with another naval
contractor, but such term shall not
include an employer engaged in
the production Of farm products
on a farm"
The bill provided penalties of S.
600 fine or a years imprisonment,
or both, for violatorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Sheriff Praises
Pickets, Employers
For Keeping Peace
Continued frcm Page One)


was, the fact remains that those who
lost their lives were treSpaSsing and
were engaged in assault on the per-
sons guarding that property.
During the past few days have
seen in El Centro several persons
who engaged III violence in 1885
and who have similar records else
where"
He declared that it is impossible
for his department to carry on its
duty IN maintaining order in a val
ley-wide strike with regular depu-
ties.
Many special deputies, in such
an event, would be detailed to guard
duty.
To those who may be agitating
violence and to those who come in
from the outside to commit acts
of violence, I wish to state that
guards and other special officers
recruited to assist this office will
most assuredly be armed Ware
said.
In regard to the National Labor
Relations Board he said, that
agency some years ago made an
unsuccessful attempt to order this
office to police a strike on the All
American canal according to their
ideas but has not done so since and
has no jurisdiction to do So"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
|Frome Killer in
Prison is Claim

ed to kidnap one or the sisters
daughter and granddaughter if she
"shot off her mouth about any
thing
Decker declined to reveal the
evidence until it has been investi-
gated by the Texas authorities. He
airmailed his information and a
description of Peach to police in
Pecos. Tex.
He said. however, that the sisters
had been visiting William in Ari-
zona shortly after the Frome mur-
Ger occurred. Both Peach, guest
at the house, and Williams kept
rigidly silent about the case and
eyed each other strangely" the
sisters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
3More Added 10
Picketed Sheds:
Volunteers Work
Continued from Page One)


over yesterday.
Ted Rasmussen, organizer foi
CIO, denied all connection with as
serted attempts at intimidation dir
ected at truck drivers and field
workers.
I'VE are not concerned with the
truckmen or the field labor at this
time Rasmussen declared. We
have nothing to do with any assert
ed coercion or intimidation or any
thing like it.
We, are, however, strongly op-
posed to the so-called spectators
who drive by the picket lines with
sawed off shotguns and clubs IN
their cars!"
Rasmussen said he was interested
only in negotiating contracts with
owners OF the "a sheds whose men
designated CIO as bargaining agent
He said he was not concerned with
the other sheds unless their work.
ers approached him and asked him
to act.
Rumors throughout the valley
were to the effect that workmen
wished to return to work but dis
liked walking through picket line,
supposedly fearing they would be
blacklisted elsewhere in the state
if they did so.
They not only would be black
listed" said a man who for years
worked in the lettuce sheds of the
valley before engaging in other
work, "but they would be subjected
to subtle system of punishment
wherever they worked. 1 have seen
men who worked during strikes sub
jected to this punishment. Their
crates would be smashed and moth
ing they did would be right after
they once incurred the displeasure
of the striking union. This punish
mcnt would be so subtle and SO
persistent that I have known men
to quit rather than submit to it."
In Calexico Mayor c. C.. Rambo
met with workmen Tuesday night
to confer with them about their
proposed action. The men at the
Farley shed took vote and walked
out Tuesday night. Rambo author
lied Chief of Police Guy Echols
to employ extra men for the dura-
ton OF the strike but Echols re-
fused.
The peaceful picketing continued
to be the order of the strike at every
shed where the men walked out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Officers Elected
For CaIexico Club
CALEXICO NOTES

DR.. Dora Axe of the Mexican
mission spent Sunday with friends
in El Centro.
AT recent club meeting the fol-
lowing women were elected to the
nominating committee: Mesdames
Oliver Sherman, Maurice Sattinger
M. F. Ruge, William Herter, ano
P. H. Wallard. This committee will
present slate of new officers al
the regular meeting of the club
in March.
Miss Irene Carlson of San Fran
cisco of the State tuberculosis as
ISOLATION was in Calexico Monday
checking the Christmas seal drive
with Mrs. Leroy Foster, Local
chairman.
Attending the district PIT. A
meeting Monday were: Mesdames
Al Vierhus, Edward O'Connor, Al
len Mains, M. F. Ruge and r. L.
Glasby.
Members of the. tuberculosis as
ISOLATION attending the special
meeting Monday evening" at the
court house were: Mesdames AL
Vierhus, Leroy Foster, Edward o.
Connor, Allen Mains. Mabel Reid
Laura Carr, Joe Burdick, T. M
Shepherd, Alice Marie Rice and r.
l.. Glasby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willoughby
returned from San Diego Thurs
day after spending some days in
the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward KitoW re-
turned Friday from a hurried trip
TO Los Angeles on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie DOVE return
ed Monday from Fresno where Mr..
Dove represented the Calexico XII
wants club as president of the To-
cal organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29

PASADENA. Jan. 90. (UP) =
Chief of Detectives Stanley Decker
said today he has evidence tending
to link Pete j. Peach. convicted
Arizona murderer with the ur-
solved slayirigs of Mrs. Weston
G. Frome and her daughter, Nancy
of Berkeley. Cal, on the West
Texas pairie three years ago.
Peach, 81, is serving a sentence
of AZ to 70 years in the Arizona
state prison for the murder of
A. D. Williams, 80, service station
operator of Aztec, Ariz. Williams
body was found in a shallow Ari-
sona grave ON May 18, 1888.
Two sisters living in Altadena,
Cal, originally gave the informa-
tions leading to Peach's arrest for
the Williams murder and now. two
years later, they are belatedly re-
vealing evidence on the Frome case.
Decker said They told him they
kept quiet because Peach threaten
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
3 Missing From
Ship pwreck Crew

The last name did not appear on
the Kvichak crew list. Sacris was
a seaman.
The Nahama said it understood
four men were missing, but did not
name them. 1t was known that one
lifeboat capsized shortly after the
ship ran aground Monday night.
One woman was among the sur
vivors: Mrs. David Wisely, wife
of a civilian worker, who was ac-
companying her husband to Alaska
The Charleston and Namaha
rescued % passengers and "a crew.
men from the Kvichak last night.
Rescue operations messages indicat-
ed that the survivors had reached a
deserted island in lifeboats and
were picked up there.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Head Of Maggie
Family Succunnbs

Among his survivors are three
daughters, Mrs. Angelina Ffore and
Mrs. Josephine LAMA, both OF FL
Centre, and Mrs. Concetta Vazzona
of Italy; eight sons, Sam, Pasquale,
Salvatore, Anthony and Joseph, all
of Ell Centro, Frank and Paul OF
Los Angeles and DR.. Guy of San
Diego.
The funeral party will assemble
at the Lemons chapel at 10:30 a. m.
Thursday and then proceed to st.
Marys church for mass. N
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
4States Highway
Confab Attracts
Many Reservations

Reservations for the International
Four States Highway convention TO
be held in Mexicali Feb. 81, %. and
% continued to arrive Wednesday
from all along the route of the high
way, Robert Hays of Ell Centro, Sec
retary of the association, said.
Thus far Idaho heads the list
with the greatest number of reserv-
ations," Hays said. Twenty Idaho
residents from widely scattered Sec
tions of the state sent in their
reservations.
Harlan E. Wells, president of the
association, wrote that he will ar
rive in Mexicali four days ahead of
the convention and will assist with
preliminary arrangements. He will
arrive from Whitefish, Mont.