davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Because of the rawther high
temperatures we have been having,
SAILS not going to bother you with
a long lengthy column. l imagine
most of you are spending your even
ings out in the country trying to
dodge the heat or perhaps lOlling
round at the beaches. Speaking
of beaches, out at Calhoun the other
mite saw ANDY CLARK trying
mighty hard to teach wiley Inez
how to swim. He was doing some
mighty fine instructing at that.
The JAKE COLLINS were cool
ing off at Calhoun the other mite
too. =. What St. Paul lassie, who
was out at Lake Phalen, tried that
old trick of pretending to be afraid
of the water on a Mpls. lad who
was having his first swimming
date with her? 1t seems as if she
worked his head off making him
teach her how to swim and all the
time she could Out-swim him. You
can imagine how silly he felt
after begging a short leave of
absence from her to swim out to
the dOck-when he looked around
and saw his G. f. just a-swimming
away right behind him. He was
inclined to be quite angry at first
but he eventually realized that it
was all in fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
VACATIONERS:

VACA 1IUINENOs
LEILA PITTMAN and the o. J
THORNTONS are planning a jaun
up to Lights resort at Lutsen
Mimi, for a taste of the NOrtl
Woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Coastal Shippers
Asked 10 Give
u. 5. 90 Vessels
BY PHILIP G. REED

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The
maritime commission today moved
TO throw another so 10 69 mar
10 throw another 60 10 65 mer-
chant ships into the 1000, 000-ton
shipping pool ordered by President
Roosevelt for national defense and
British aid.
The commission requested At
lantic and Gulf coastwise ship
operators TO surrender half OF
their t25 vessels, totaiing 750,0Oc
tons.
Acquisition Of the ships will
bring the drive toward a 1000, 900.
ton goal well past the three
quarter mark.
The commission has already
taken over so tankers Of about
10000 tons each: 40 inter-coastal
ships aggregating $4,000 tons, anc
is counting on the "a foreign
owned ships recently made avail
able through an act of Congress
The latter group, including the
French luxury liner Normandie, is
estimated at 100000 tons.
1t was indicated, however. that
the goal may be pushed up before
the first total is reached due tc
increased British and United
States needs. Officials said that
neither the Pacific coastal feet
the near-foreign fleet. nor the
Great Lakes fleet had yet been
tapped.
However. the United States is
Withdrawing 30 per cent of the
American flag ships The nor
mally profitable japanese trade
for transfer 10 the United States
army and navy for conversion into
auxiliaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
DETROIT EVENING TIMES CPHoNE CHERRY $500,

Dutch Indies, Australia. New Yea
land and India - all highly inn
portant factors in Britain's ability
10 continue resistance.
Winant. in emphasizing the need
for a greatly increased flow OF
United States aid, expressed con-
Germ over United States position
should England be defeated.
He drew no punches in Stating
Ia conviction that the United States
would then be the next major
objective of about Axis attack
Further. Winant is said to have
declare in underscoring tho
necessity of a marked speedup ir
actual delivery in England of huge
supplies of all types of fighting
implements as well as food. tina
the next five months will be thu
critical ones of the war.
If Britain can weather th'
Summer and Fall-the period il
which Hitler has asserted the wa
will be ended with a German vic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Two Orphan Boys
Awarded Medals

Two 14-year-olds at St Francis
Home for Orphaned Boys today
held awards for scholastic excel
lence, presented by the Theatrical
Post Of the American Legion,
No. 37l. They are Irwin Bauman
and Charles Bittner.
The awards, a medal and a
wrist watch apiece. were presented
yesterday at a party at the home,
attended by officials of the post
and the $50 students al the home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

tory-the hopes of an ultimate
British victory will rise consider
ably.
BY then, Britain feels. United
States aid will be in such volume
that the critical nature of the
struggle in the Atlantic will be
eased, air parity, and perhaps air
superiority will be gained, and
Britain can plan 10 go on the
offensive against Germany next
Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
DANISH SHIP SUNK

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.
UNS) - The 10800-ton Danish
ship Europa. sailing under the
Canadian flag. has been sunk by
enemy action" officials Of the
East Asiatic Steamship Company
reported today.
Scene Of the sinking was not
disclosed but a company spokes-
man said Capt. Oscar Dahl, his
officers and crew had been saved.
1t was definitely stated the ship
was not sunk in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Am-
bassador John C. Winant, United
States envoy 10 London, high
lighted an otherwise gloomy fac
tual report on britain 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt with the message
from Winston Churchill that
Great Britain, hopeful of swifter
and far greater United States aid
will continue TO fight Germany
with every resource at its COM
mand.
Winant brought news OF first
rank Importance, and he came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Winant's Ray of Hope
Misfortune Squirting Britain to Greater Effort, He
Tells President; But More Aid Is Needed
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

seeking information OF perhaps
even greater importance 10 take
back with him TO England.
The envoy gave the President a
first hand report of the manner in
which England has weathered the
severest Winter onslaught in its
history. He will carry back 10
London assurances from Mr..
Roosevelt that the aid England is
praying for will be given in an
ever-increasing flood,
Despite heavily increasing odds
despite severe reverses in the
Mediterranean and Atlantic. de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
DR.E:M. EDWARDS
DISCOVERY FOR
CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!
ADVERTISEMENT

COLUMBUS. OHIO: For over 20
years Dr. F. NJ. Edwards widely known
physician) successfully treated scores OF
patients for constipation and the head
aches, lack Of energy and mental dull
meas which often result.
This wise Doctor knew liver bile must
flow freely erery day into your intestines
or fatty foods can't be properly digested
and you may become constipated. So be
kept this in mind when be perfected bis
famous Or. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets. being purely peoetobis.
are wonderful, yet they assure gentle,
thorough bowel movements and ALSO
help stimulate bile flow. Test their
goodness TONIGHT! I5t, zoe, coo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Veteran EmploYe
OF Railway Honored

More than 200 fellow workers
attended a testimonial banquet
held last night in the main dining
room of the Michigan Central
Depot in honor Of Daniel j. Lyden
head clerk of the accounting de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

A dance will be given by mem
bers of ST. AIMS Community
House, 2441 Andrus street. Ham
tramck. for a group of soldiers
from Selfridge Field tomorrow
evening in the community house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

partment OF the railway who will
retire July 1 after as years with
the company. Lyden will be 10
years old June %. He lives with
his wife at 11947 Ohio avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

spite diminishing food supplies and
despite constant heavy bombing
that is gradually reducing her port
facilities, the British determine
ton TO see the war through has
hardened rather than diminished,
Winant reported.
He saw no signs Of defeatism,
and found the British hold the idea
of a negotiated peace with Hitler
unthinkable.
Britain would welcome actual
American entry in the war
Winant is reported as having
stated. but is not demanding it as
the price OF carrying on the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
U. s. ROLE IN PACIFIC

Britain realizes that the United
States, without active entry in the
war. is playing an important role
in keeping Japan at bay in the
Pacific, and preventing japanese
assault on Hongkong, Singapore
the British Malay states, tho
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Needles Asks New
Control of River

NEEDLES Cal, Nov. 90. up
A Colorado river reclamation pro-
ject embracing flood control. irri-
cation and power development has
been submitted to Rep. Harry R.
Sheppard, D. Cal. for his consid-
Grafton. it was announced today.
The plan would include construc-
ton of a canal from the proposek
Davis dam south to Lake HavaSs1
designed to relieve flood threat
against Needles resulting from ris-
ing water in the Colorado river a
large area at Needles already -
flooded
Sam Cord, Needles. long time
resident and river expert, and Kent
Fuller. Needles railroad labor lead
er, submitted the plan to Sheppard
and said they received a favorable
reply. Sheppard, they said. reported
he would support the project if
further investigation proved it
sound from an economic and en-
gineerlng standpoint.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Pacific Shi piping
Will Go Unorn1ed

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. Up
President Roosevelt announced TO-
day under existing circumstances
American merchant ships on Pa
cific trace routes would not be
armed as permitted b. recent re-
visions il the neutrality law.
High sources II Washington
said the Japarese-Amercan nego-
tiations had not broken down. bu;
that this government regards the
situation as serious and does not
intend TO retreat from It's demands
that Japan cease its aggression in
China and Indo-China.
M Roosevelt. said that how long
existing circumstances permit Am
erican vessels to ply ne Pacific
unarmed depeGded to Tokyo.
The president also said American
ships sailing to ports in Spain.
Portugal aad adjacent island pos
sessions. and to Central ana South
America, VII. mol be armed.
High sources said the American
government had attempted to
maintain q polcy Of extreme pa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
u. s. Air Strength Grows

WASHINGTON Nov %. Up
Maj. Gen. Henry H Arnold. deputy
chief of staff Of the air corps, told
West POINT officers and cadets last
month that the United States has
more than $500 combat planes
compared with 1000 at the begin
ming of the present emergency
The speech was delivered eff the
record. but now is released for
publication after deleuon o. cer-
tain material.
s3n?c OF TIC heretofore secret
data about the air force which Ar
mold revealed included
About 500 combat a.n7F planes
were at overseas bases last month.
The air force strength in October
was 1900 officers. $4,000 men and
10000 flylng cade.S. Il vii reach
4lc0o Ct leers and $4,000 men
when - I. e.;pas IN IS con-
plete
Thc a.. ea.3s ,,',...s.- -. --..s.2.s..a,.a.
estabG : =. - zen
A:assie#s.s - es.ss . sop-o1.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
,GllntieS cllarn-

'CdIIlIA-0 Id
Charles Y A4esi0 ii 9ict en-
gincer III fae d4s.594 q mines
department q Hatasa resources.
said the [. s. bureau Of lines ana
I. s. geological arses Aese spent
thousand Of doll.a - aosournes
surFr,5 IL tac ssbsil1sH countio.
aaa IL ad3paa c. county.
OREGON. Wnicn ds5 : e.amorna
for secass!Gn
IL aaGea tar, .ae da9ssment Of
natural r. Urccs I'D aded the
federal soYernmenr il. masms tic
aat}tf.
JUS a aeIeI,ig az those a4d
other c6Mst5 snow that faes laFa
.cmcsnns 10 justify Developments,
theT'H - action rom feaeral ana
ate Pg1e@nnenta, ole official
sald.
O.Acr< pointed out fha3 The fed
eraI government H. peeged the
g!lea ot copper n which the re-
2sa is aid to abound, at 10 cents a
boand They SAID II wa impossible
t9r any cat the larges' concerns
= 5peIas" "a that figga
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Red Cross Chief
Speaks Monday at
Chapter Meeting

w. c. Wilkinson. American Re-
Cross field representative from the
San Francisco headquarters, will be
guest speaker at the annual meeting
OF the El Centro Red Cross chapter
Monday night at $50 O'Clock ii the
California hotel.
Stan Akin. head Of TIE hlg!.
school and junior college music de-
partment, is arranging the mus!c
for the occasion and one of the
numbers will be the Official Red
Cross song. angels of Mercy d
Irving Berlin. Various music stu
dents will participate IN the pro-
gram.
During the business meeting off,
GERS Will be elected and brief re-
ports will be made by the majos
committee heads
The dinner and meeting are open
10 all who contributed one dollar
or more in last years Community
Chest drive this contribution mar
ing them automatically members Of
the e Centro chapter Dinner res
ervatIons should be made by Sat
urday with Mrs. W. j Mcasher
executive secretary. telephone 794-M
or 244.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28

points for Britain and the Near
East. rs capable Of operating
around the world" He SAID the
commands nayigators study globes
not maps-and they would take
a bomber to Tlbe, or Little Amer
lea if you save them IS hoars no.
tice.
Tie ceiling Of the Boeing Bill
flying fortress" has been increased
from 25 030 to $4,000 feet which
enables the Raj to make day an6
night raids over Germany with
virtual immunity.
The Consolidated B-24 bomber Is
50 maneuyerable despite its Size
that the Raj has stuck four ean-
non in the nose. equipped II With
anti-submaripe devices and depth
charges, ana uses il as fighter
The single engined Bel P-39 has
demonstrated il was a match to the
Spltflre and MeSserschmitt up to
10000 feet Eelipsing that perform
ance IN the new single -engined Re-
public P-47B
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
.
Adm it's .
KILN

TWIN FALLS. Ida Nov 23. tUPb
Police Chief Howard Gillette an
nounced today that 16-year- Max
C. Campbell, army deserter from
Moffett Field, had confessed par
ticipation in two murders recently
at Santa Cruz.
Gillette said Campbell had ad-
mitted participating in the mur-
der Oct % of Pvt. James Nc
Fadden at the home of McFadden'S
grandmother in Santa Cruz.
The police chief said that Camp
bell told him that after McFad
den's death, he went to the Santa
Cruz hobo jungle where he was
involved i'll the Staying of Fred
Silvers. a transient The other
men involved in this crime have
been arrested at Syracuse, kans.,
and are now being returned to
Santa Cruz.
Campbell was arrested heeV
Wednesday III possession of an
automobile he admitted stealing in
Portland Ore The arrest came as
he attempted to dispose of a tpD
from the car. AT first he denied
any knowledge of the Santa Cruz
crimes but after long questioning.
Gillette said admitted them.
Campbell first gave his age as
10 but later admitted he was only
16, the police officer reported. The
youth has waived eXtradition and
will be returned to California this
weekend. according to Gillette
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
ALAk0.VERDE
News NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. BernShouSe of
Verde entertained with Thanks
giving dinner Thursday.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. w. F..
Warnc of ontario, Mrs. Stella Mar
incr and son, Vernon. of Los An
geles. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Warne
and daughters, Jackie and Merrie
10 of BraWley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Kent and daughter, Barbara, of
Eastside. and Lorraine Bernshouse.
The Bernshouses and the w. r.
Warnes have met together for
Thanksgiving dinner for the last Is
years.
Afternoon callers at the A. L.
Bernshouse home on Thursday were
7. T Watson and Maud Hall.
Mr. and Mrs G. E. Tuttle enter
tanned at dinner Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tuttle of Imperial, Guy
Tuttle il. of San Diego, and Joe
Tuttle.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hall enjoyed
their Thanksgiving dinner Sunday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Strauhen and children, and Mrs.
John Peddicord of FL Centre.
MIS-. T T. Hall Thursday we're.
Bennett Cory and brother, Harold,
who also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cary.
Friends who motored TO the val
ley from San Diego Thursday to
attend the wedding of Vivian Mad
dux and Ralph Pendley we're: Mr..
and Mrs. WeStley Durrell, Mr. Jay
Moffctt and Misses Amy and Evelyn
TuttlC.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Layman and
Long Beach Thursday, and was en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
by Mrs. Laymans aunt, Mrs. Laur-
encc McGraro.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d Prcece enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Preece'S niece and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McMicken of San
Diego.
MI. and Mrs. T. T. Todd and
daughter, Evangeline, we're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Warner
Thanksgiving and left for their home
III Los Angeles Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verde Freeman of
Lakeside visited with relatives Sun
day in Alamo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Armenian Colony
Founder Dies

fT'E5',O 20. = EPa =Rey.
II +. saazis.an y "a "a credited
"3a safa1Js.Waa' u ts#alo
1#tlr h.s.sf#Iel c9iel.S GIad a. hia
a0a.e .-ae 49,. H va ia.
RI. .H.lz5aH %aa tne founder
ol raa Pl.r rm arr. aa4@a Coagre-
eat.=#.4 eaascts n Fresn5 and the
klmfHaa Cgupreaaaonal chMchcs
IL 1#itr aad PaF4e9
Boz n F5rpoot Ammonia, Rev
s.u,Ik.an rane "a ne United
state ] ears ago and a'ter visit
Il tul Fresno area worked TO nave
Als fellow countrymen ml2rate here
from Atlantic saaboard states. He
meqcd 10 Fresno abou, 81 Years ago.
lie wao the founder and first edI-
ter Of Glennag, an Armenian
weekly newspaper in New York City.
Tfc J. su>}rd b. ~ widow ana
H#5 lIz!aara dsa='eaf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
100 French Planes
Join British

NEW YORK, Noy . Up =
Private dispatches reaching tse
United Uress todar reported taat
about 1C9 French planes ~erz
flown from French airdromes Il
Tgnlsla curing the past week t
JON the British fighting AXIS torces
IL Libya
The adUces SAID French resent
ment il uaoccupied France as wei
as IN North Africa against Vichy :
custer Of Gen Maxine Weyganl
a. commander II chief of FreneL
African forces continued to mount
Weygand who Is resting on the
French Riviera has been ,orblddCl.
TO return 70 Eorth Africa although
he Is not considered a prone, Il
was SAID
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
'Secessionist' Counties Talking Thru
Hats About Neglect, Officials Claim

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 90 up
Officials of the state departments
Of pubac works and natural r.
sources TODAY udaculed claims of
would-be secessionlst northern Cali
fornia counties thdf they are b..
Ing neglected
State HlahWa@ Fa2ineef Charlee
H P0reaall sa4d tn" fafe aad spehr
hundreds Of tHoQeauds Of dolia
on highways III Del Norte Modoc
and Sisk.vou counties Some 500
coo is included IN the 194l-43 bud
pet for HIGHWAY eone,Hetlan IL
tnose area. he added
Seatmat If a.-aas4 Ca4ala-
meat o.t.r.aIa tia. i an alaa-
Va ne-leG nHI.ed J. snoald De
attributed u !aeai o:tla.a.5 @ap
Lac t4aeg % ta..a car I IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Bv FRANK NJ. WHITE,

MONTERREY. Mexico. Nov 28
up The trial of DR.. Arthur
Frederick Torrance ON a charge Of
having murdered his 65-Fear-old
bride began today. and it could last
year. while he laneushes in Nueyo
Leon state prison, without hope Of
bail.
Having found a possible motive
because of the women in his life
before he married Mrs. Ada Love
land, wealthy widow of a Kalama-
200, Mich, paper mill executive,
Judge Jesus 3. Santos yesterday
declared Torrance in formal prls-
on the equivalent Of q grand jury
indictment.
Judge Santos today began his in
yestigation. the Mexican counter
part o. an American trial. It legally
cn last a year, during which Tor
rance is denied bail. When the in
yestigation is concluded, Judgc San
tos will pronounce him innocent Or
guilty. There is no jury.
Officials expected that Judge
Santos would complete his investi-
CATION in 30 to 90 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
NEW BOOKS
At the II Centro Public Library
FICTION

Al Tia Seemed Final. Joan Col
brook. HE TtuWlois Shop, Frances
Crane. SEEING Is Believing. Carter
Eicksan. Lynch-rope Law. Davis
Dresser; The Last Frontier Howard
M. AppleNara5 Year, Louise A.
Ms. A9plc@ard'S Year, Louise A.
He.ts PoWdaaaoke Paddy. James
P. Olsen; Between Two Autumns,
Pescs AarEs. Botany Bay. Charles
Eordhotf and Hail, James Norman;
A La@s Goes to Hollywood, Helen
E3sts!d2e, Now Noya2e.., Olive Pron-
:, The Fighting Iittlcs, Booth Tar
i.lu2ton; \ Yarh in the Raj. Har-
II Thomas, The Fur Trail Omni-
-. E3=r5ft Wui0u9hby
NOS-fICT3ON
Fa.hes AID Ills Town. Richard
Bar. Cook it Outdoors, James
Esas5 TIE Managerial Revolution,
Jaaes Burnhan; Amazon Throne.
3a"'ia 5ardnS; What tie Citizen
Sic Id Kl.oN About Arms and
Weapons Nal James Hicks; The
L Lasllsh and thc Unicorn, Willy
Lcf. Newspaper Days 1899 1906, H.
L. Mencken. Arrest and Exile, Lii
Ian MoHrer; Essentials of American
Government, Frederic Ogg, Big
Family. Bellamy Partridge. Through
Chinas Wall. Graham Peck; Two
End = Or Shoestring
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
&C. Coordinatinq
Council to Meet

Members Of the Il Centro CoordI-
na3In2 council viii meet next Non
day night for Their annual election
OF officers anG u transact c0unca
business.
The meetlne W. scheduled al VII
son school al 80 pm HUI Keat-
nag. president. sac Frldas
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28

Here are some OF .he lesson
Arnold said had haen learned ron
the War Up 10 date
Tie sins,e-enelne fighter Wit
its superior maneuyerabiitN seem
to hold Is edge over ether type
and holds supremacy oTer da@.ieE,
bombers. To maintain that ST
premaeF. however. / mast soon
push its ceiling aeoFs 10000 Ieet o.
perhaps even 80 oa0 .ees.
FisatsrS can prevent tie less
Of var but haasE b2mbegs IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28

required 70 VIII II
Dive bombas< can achieve @d6ss~-
tatlns results. bit must exp.
suffer heavy losses. The AMe@aaa
Al Dire bomber vii out-p..o.@
these q any .ogelaA nation.
Land and sea operations g@&at
succeed when the enemy las eoa.go,
OF the air To gam eolfsal {. ne
air. enemy planes mast be a.
troHed il Tie ~ Or in LIZ .aa-
cry r2tney than bT boHbin4 a.
5somos.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
RATS AXE COSIh.

LINCOLN Neb.. Nov g. Up
Rats cost tnr average Nebraska
farmer $50 d yoat Don " WheIau
entomologist at the college of az
rlculture estimated that on Ne
braska's l2l O62 farms thr WlaG
toll taken bE IT. !. SGQv3 To-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
t;s.hoRNE TO SPEAK

LIZ convention Will open with a
directors meeting Dee. /, followed
b tie Gigst busiI.y5s session and
liz aHnaal Banquet the next day
Assaas de speakers viii be Rep
I.tI4f.a =. For5 Of tie 10th con-
assional dls'.ist; Hugh T o.
s=f=s, piaaasr Imperial county
=. -. as.lst ned fer his anti
QbyaHs.} ae.i.i IS work William
EaI'2ea Gail BILLINGS. Mont. editor
.nd 50 Ter I'D William StaYi.e
Resecraas. = A;lSeleS, district
raaaGlH21as 81 the OPMs division
I CO. .ae dlstEbution and pyl-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
HORSE! nt.RISTIES
IN aBI.F. FIRE

I5bGftLa Nd Net -. up
YaIr O'Nne, a liIc-EcaI-old geld
in4. was burned to death today III
a IRE which Destroyed Two stable
al tic Laurel iace track. The horse
Wa owned l.. Walter J. Susim, o.
I.d.rrl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
ExpIorer Held in,
MeXic un Prison

His attorneys said they were con-
fident of his innocence and would
appeal, but had not yet decided
which court they should petition.
They must appeal within three days,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28

tience in its negotiations with Jap
an hut that thus ar The japanese
had not responded to the state
ment OF the country's position of
9nalterable opposition to continued
japanese aggression. This state
ment was handed to the japanese
on Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28

These two attractive candidates
dreW attention in recent Philip
pine election whcn they unsuc-
ces ,iuIIy sought to become first
Wo.arn mcmbcr> of tcrritorys
House OF Representatives. Miss
Carman Planas, right. resigned
from Manila Municipal Council 10
run tot legislature. Also shnWn:
NJ l. ln4 rhouacG