davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Cutler. Ensign Robert p. Sd, from New
London to y. 8 Q. Grampus.
Mandel Ensisn Herbert J., from New Lon
don to U. 8. B. Ria.
Mace. Ensign Charles D., from New London
to U. g. o. Re-.
Player: Ensign Herber. from New London
to q. 9. 8. Spearhsh
Simmons. Ensign George g., Sd, from New
London to q. 9. 8. s-2e.
Ustick. Ensign Theodore NJ. from New
London TO Asiatic Fleet.
Vanderbilt, Ensign Jacob j., jr.. from New
London to Asiatic Fleet
MEDICAL CORPS.
King, 1t. q. g. Robert ". from Puget
Sound Wash, to San Diego.
Le Blond 1t. q. g. Harold D.. from Pensa-
cola, Fla, to q. 3. 9. Curtiss. o
DENTAL CORPS.
johnson. 1t Comdr g. g. Harry D.. from
Paris Island. 8. G., TO Philsdelphia.
Davies. 1t. q. e. Harold G., from Naval
Academy 10 y. g. 8. Idaho.
SUPPLY CORPS.
shafIer. Comdr. Howard M. from Navy De-
partment to Pearl Harbor. T. H.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Service Orders
ARMY.

FIELD ARTILLERY.
Sharp, Col. William F., from San Francisco
Maury. Capt. Thompson B., 3rd, from Fort
Lewis. Wash, to Philippines.
Higsins, 1t Col. william B.; from Cams
n1 Ga s. Gapp f1am La
Wyo, to Fort Knox, Ky.
Fessin; Maj; CLAUDE w. trom Glendale
INFANTRY.
w.gp.nstsn D. 1t Gel n WillisT Wn:..r A from
roz lEs'k 1t cdl Wllsaf y nS "haisf fscm Hsfttord
s.ssi, Maj Kcha5d 4 tfS% WaieqE rqTt gsH San
carloci, i.UN Maj. Willard B. from Fort Devens
Mass, to Camp VOTERS
johnson. Maj. Howard r., from Fort George
Mssae Ms5 Md tS %iam GsmD from
6uSfsT; Mich Ssms woitsTf ns; ro-t s.r
Frake. Capt Chester o. from Fort Franci,
z: Warren. Wyo:. to Camp Clatsop: ores
'h Houston n' to as BroWnwood, i ea Tea, f0f' ''A
to Fort Huachuea. Ariz. 49,
Durrah,, Second It. Fred D.. from For
Dix TO- Fort Devens;
E. Warren to washington, D. c.
Pearson. Second 1t. BENJAMIN F.. r., from
Fort Devens to Fort Benning, Ga.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Steele, 1t: Col. Gordon H, from Langley
e!a Msj Ns sae5sp M from wessov.,
pousss ~iS Nasj Ms %son tS Bons9TF T. MI from chanut.
Field, Ill, to Fort Wayne, Mich.
Greene, Maj; James F.; from Maxwell Field
Field. calf, to Fresno. calf: a.-..
Mueller, Mai. Edward A. from Selfridge
Field. Mich. to Baton Rouge, La.
Steinmeyer. Mai. George E. jr.., from
Mitchell Field, N. Y, to Manchester
Corr. Capt; Francis J., from Patterson
Field, Ohio. to Maxwell Field.
Thee 1t; Col. Walter c.. from Baltimore
xuDs fSGs Mai nIssS Bradford w., from Fort Bras,
to Washington.
Campfeld, 1t Col. Allan B., from Atlanta
Ga, to West Henderson. Ky.
Smith Ma, Wlsm 10 Fort fTSm B4ass panam'
Roberts. calf. to Ogden Utah.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Gilmore. Second 1t James r.. from Fort
Brage to Camp Davis. N. c.

Gilmore. Second 1t. James r.. from Fort
Bragg to Camp Davis. N. c.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Bowen, 1t. Col Albert. from Fort McPher-
son. Ga, to Atlanta, Ga
Price. 1t. Col Herbert H., from Fort Nc
Pherson to Atlanta
Lowry, Capt; Earl c.. from Fort McPher-
son to Atlanta.
Wolfe; First 1t. Russell s.. from Barksdale
brosheer. First 1t. John R, from Fort
Knox, KY, to Santa Maria Calf.
Arack. First 1t. George, from Fort Riley,
kans.. to WASHINGTON.
Dixon. First 1t. John L.. from Fort Riley
to Washington
DUFF. First 1t. traits L. from Fort Francis
E. Warren to Washington
Hermann, First 1t Robert C., from Wash
inston TO Aberdeen Proving Ground. Nd.
Rohner. First 1t. Ralph G.. from Wash
inston to Edgewood Arsenal, Nd
Plessinser, First It. Virgil A., from Wash
ington to Hawaiian Department.
SIGNAL CORPS.
kerrey. Second 1t. John M. from Camp
MCCOY, Wis. to Philippines.
ENGINEERS.
Pollock, Capt William NJ. from Fort Bel
volr' Va, TO Camp joseph T. Robinson.
Bursoyne. Capt. Caleb B., from Los An
seies' Calf, to ANCHORAGE, Alaska.
ORDNANCE.
Han, Capt, Warner w. from BIRMINGHAM,
Ala. to Washington.
AIR CORPS
wait. First 1t. John w. Jr., from Maxwell
Field to Arcadia, Fla
pearson. Second 1t. Burton E., from Ohm
sted Field, Pa, to Selfrdse Field.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Each Of the following second lieutenants
Is ordered from Stockton, Calf, to Moffett
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Joint Alumni Dinner

A joint celebration Of the 50th
anniversary of the founding of
Leland Stanford University and the
73d anniversary of the chartering of
the University of California will be
held by alumni Of the two schools
Saturday at pm. in the Washing
ton Hotel. Representative Lea of
California will give an account of
the founding and subsequent history
Of Stanford, and motion pictures Of
the last Stanford California football
game will be shown.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Ramsey. Comdr. Logan O.. from Philedel-
phia. Pa, TO Patrol wing Q.
Whtemarsh. Comdr. Ross p, from Mine
Division to Mine Division 5.
Thweatt. 1t. Comdr. Troy NJ, from q. q. D.
Wright to Seattle, Wash
vodila. Il. Louis L., from o. 8. 3, Phelps
to U. s; 8. Milwaukee.
Schmidt, 1t q e. John g., from New
London to o. s. s. R-1s
Alderman. ENSIGN Edward, from New Lon
don to U. s. S. Grayback.
Allen, Ensisn Nelson j.. from New London
to Asiatic Fleet. ~
Bobcynski Ensign Si=mund A., from New
London to y. S. s. Gudgeon.
Callahan, Ensign Cornelius p. 1r, from
New London to Asiatic Fleet.
Duryea, Ensign Robert j., from New Lon
don to Asiatic Fleet
Evening star., 1941-03-19

,ond lieutenants are
Field to Randolph
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Brown. Second It. Norwood J.. from Max
well Fteld ,Pan TO- Panama Canal Canal ,,o x.u,
Field to Panama Canal.
Crane, Second 1t. Jack J.. from Maxwell
Field to Panama Canal.
DAILY. Second 1t. Edward j., from Maxwell
Field to Panama Canal.
Ernst. Second 1t. Otto c., jr.,. from Max
well Field to. Panama Canal
Gebhart. Second 1t. Edward c., from Max
well Field to Panama Canal.
Fersuson, Second 1t. Harvey e. from Kelly
Field TO Panama Canal.
Grooyer. Second 1t. Marshall E.. from Max
well Field to Panama Canal
Guerriere, Second 1t. Clio s., from Max
well Field to Panama Canal .r
sssSSs SSs.' sss sssS5a l. RlsaSBH IT,
ressisy Second ii L. L Frant ta' s; from Max
Ss Fse to PfaaPs e. ay Cana. R from
lS% srosfs sops Ped + 10 T'a EpIt R.5 LAR "
Rostsons ss Second 1s II, Il Hubert j. from
nqsss Pss g s;'sas fsss alis sani J. from Brooks
schsyseTt; " !, Second s 4; syrl r. from Brooks
sGd Gsd : fsss as%iIsen fs:l NJ from s. sl00.'
sorreii: Second L LaRle g.. from Brooks
Field 70 Fort Benning
Taylor; Second 1t Richard. from Brooks
Field to Fort Benning.
Thomas. Second 1t Earle R., from Brooks
walters. second 1t. Rudolph B.. from
Brooks Field to Fort Benning
Field to Pope Field; N. G..
Brooks issieo Field to Pope Fed, a.. ''' rum
Beatty, Second 1t. Grimm R., from Kelly
Field TO Reilly Field. Ala.
Carnahan. Second 1t. Robert G., from Kelly
Duyai: second Ii, Robert j. from Kelly
Field to Reilly Field
Eckbers' sesond Y, L .I5 Philip M from Kelly
riihsT Fea sec9nq Sc @ey Il rsg aas'e F. from Kelly
Gordon. Second 1t. Donald M. from Kelly
Field to Adams Field, Ark;
Grimes, Second Il: Myron j.. from Kelly
oreif. sssoa$ Z s e, CART Carl E.. from Kelly Field
Hall. Second 1t. William A., from Kelly
Field to Newark Airport, n J.
Hayes; Second 1t William D. jr.. from
Hendrick. Second s 1t Wiliiam B. from
Kelly Field TO Fort Bliss.
Kelly Field TO Fort Bliss:
to Fort Bliss.
Ludwig. Second 1t. William r.. from Kelly
Mcchristy. Second 1t Albert J.. 3r.. from
keiy Fed seednd 70 Key Rphse, Psia from x.v
Field to Key Field.
| These second lieutenants ordered from
| Kelly Field to Moffett Field:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Fire Threatens
Fortune in Vaults

HAVANA, Cuba, April 5 CUP)--
Fire which threatened to destroy a
huge amount in Cuban currency
was brought under control today in
the basement vaults of the mid
town Cuban treasury building
Thirteen firemen were overcome
by smoke fumes SO was Antonio
Anton, a treasury agent who had
the combination of the vaults,
when he attempted to open one OF
them.
Fears that the currency would
bc DESTROYED were relieved when
the fire was brought under con-
troll. Treasury officials said the
vaults contained 70,000000 pesos
in silver coin and 100000 pesos in
silver certificates, 100000 pesos
in gold and several million pesos
ir gold certificates. The peso is
about 81 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Wheat Referendum
SET for May 81,
L.C. Hawk Reports

Imperial VALLEY wheat growers
Saturday were urged TO consider not
only the application Of AAA mar
keting quotas to their particular
farms or locality. but 10 consider
the important national and world
wide wheat surplus problem.
L. c. Hawk, Calexico wheat grow
er and member of the Imperial
county agricultural conservation
committee. announced Saturday
that detailed plans are being drawn
for the referendum on marketing
quotas which has tentatively been
set for May 81
Between now and the last day
OF May, wheat growers will have
time TO famiiariZe themselves with
the operation OF the marketing quo
ia phase of the Triple-A wheat pro-
gram, and to get information or
the surplus situation which may re-
suit in the calling Of the referen-
dunn
As many wheat growers realize.
Hawk pointed out. the loss OF
wheat export markets in Europe
is largely responsible for the in
creasing surplus.
Marketing quotas represent ar
important step on the part of wheat
growers in meeting this surplus
problem"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Two Big German
Raider Warships
Crippled by Raj
(Continued from Page y

ported the sinking of $4,000 tons
of enemy shipping in March, and
the destruction of Is ships in two
attacks on a British convoy this
week, in addition to the sinking by
a Nazi raider of the British auXil-
iarv cruiser Voltaire and the trans
port Britannia. Submarines and
raiders took part in attacks which
repeatedly continued Saturday oft
the Hebrides.
Raj planes raided German OBJ
iectives during Friday night and
heavy German attacks were launch
ed against the English towns OF
Avonmouth and Yakmuth, with
some planes ranging as far as the
Liverpool area.
Berlin took the position that war
was virtually certain with Jugo-
slayia. There appeared to be little
hope in Belgrade that a conflict
could be ayerted, although one re-
port said that the two Jugoslav
vice -premiers might so to Rome
in an 18th hour attempt to reach
a settlement with the axis powers.
In Athens, there was speculation
on whether Turkey might join with
Greece and Jugoslavia in a war
in the BalkanS-the first objec-
tive of which probably would be an
attempt to rush the Italians out Of
Albania by an encircling attack.
In Belgrade, Leon Kay, veteran
United Press correspondent who
was in Holland during the German
invasion, reported that the Serbs,
Croats and SloveneS were prepar-
ing for war with thoroughneSS and
calm, determined to fight in event
OF a German invasion and conf
dent that they will be able to give
a good account of themselves in the
mountainous region where the Seros
in 1914 touched off the first World
war.
Full mobilization Of the Jugoslav
army of possibly 100000 apparent
ly was near completion. Trains and
automobile traffic were halted
probably as a preliminary to re-
QUESTIONING transport. Frontiers
were closed except with Greece Mo-
bile mechanical units we're concen-
tratcd opposite the German borders
where Nazi forces have been mass
ing for days. Bridges were mined on
the border. Anti-aircraft guns fired
on German planes that flew over
the frontier. Italian and German
diplomatic officials and their fam
lilies had gone home or we're packed.
In the streets OF Belgrade, SOL
dierS sang Serbian war songs as
they marched and civilians from all
walks of life were joining the COL
ors. Many persons sought to evacu-
ate the capital, which had been
declared an open city, but there
were no signs of panic.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Cash In On |. Y.
Advantages. Says
Farm Advisor

George L. Winright, assistant
county agent and long the valleys
No. | advocator TO increase live
stock farming in Imperial county,
Thursday night urged members OF
the Calipatria-Niland farm center
to cash in on advantages offered
in Imperial county.
There are two livestock enter
prises in Imperial Valley which cam
not fail to produce a profit Tor
operators" Winright said. Those
are. the feeding out Of beef cattle
and the production of dairy cattle.
Other farming enterprises car
ried on the valley compete with
other producers in all sections OF
the nation, all sections OF the
world" Winright pointed out. Why
not collect on a farming operation
for which there is no competition:
Production of dairy cattle fol
the Los Angeles market offers the
valley farmer an unending marke;
because Los Angeles buyers go as
far east as the Atlantic coast tC
buy cattle for dairies.
Our advantage in the feeder
cattle business Winright contin-
ued. Lies in the fact that the in
itial output. the cost of setting ur
the business, is practically nil, while
in other areas the cost is tremend-
GUS because of the need for housing
ON top of that our gains are
cheaper because feed is more abund-
ant and consequently less expens-
i've. Our weather is also an import
ant item in reducing feed costs
Winright concluded by declaring
that now is the time to set ur
operations in either dairy cattle
production or feeder cattle opera
ton because of the increasing de-
mand in both farming industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06

WASHINGTON, April ,. tUP)
Counsel for the American Medical
Association announced today thai
it would contest the verdict of a
federal district court Jury finding
it guilty of violating the antitrust
law.
The association and its affiliate
the District Of Columbia Medical
Society were convicted late last
night Of restraining trade by op-
posing a group health cooperative
Eighteen individual defendants.
among them top ranking aSSocla-
ton officers and nationally known
physicians. were acquitted.
The two organizations face a
maximum fine of $4,000 each. The
court did not set a date for i'm
posing a penalty.
The indictment specifically charg-
ed them with conspiracy to restrain
operations of Group Health Associa-
ton. Inc. a Washington, D. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06

More tnan bU growers aIlenueO
the final meeting Friday at the Ed
gar Brothers store in E. Centre al
which adjustments on Massey -Har-
ris farm equipment was explained
by company experts
A large number of growers also
attended Thursday meeting at the
Edgar Implement store IN El Centre
for educational discussion regarding
International Harvester equipment
and other meetings were held earlier
in the week at the Ben Hulse store
III Brawley and at Sam Webb's lm-
plement store in Holtville.
At each meeting harvester oper-
ators were instructed in adjust
ments necessary in the various type
combine machines in order to be
aware of means of obtaining moSt
efficient operation from each mach
inc
Frank G. Beyschlag. county farm
advisor, discussed experiments in
harvesting efficiency carried on by
the extension service in 1899 and
1910 and pointed out that harvest
ing equipment used IN 1910 was
far superior to that used in tests
in 1899.
J. p. Fairbanks. extension special
ist in agricultural engineering, dis
cussed flax harvesting operation in
general and L. G. Goar. experiment
station superintendent, discussed
plant disease and reviewed flax
experiments conducted at the sta
ton.
Growers discussed the effect OF
rain and wind on flax, pointing
out that because Of the large acre
age Of down" flax considerable
more windrowing was anticipated
in order to obtain a maximum yielc
in harvesting operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Rain Soaked Hillside Crashes Down
On No. California Home; Two Perish

timbers and felled trees for that
of David S. Murdoch, 60
Floodlights from Mill Valley
fire department truck lit the scene
in precipitous Tamalpais canyon,
two miles southwest of Mill Valley
Rain fell intermittently through
the night
Shores and Murdock apparently
had died instantly. They were at
work in a foundation in the kit
chen of Murdocks home when.
with only a seconds warning, four
huge redwood and bay trees, roots
loosened by torrential rams, SUD-
denly collapsed on the dwelling
Seated in the kitchen were Mrs.
Gertrude Murdock and the couple
son. Harold. 80. Harold Murdoch
head the warning crack OF timoers
and pushed his mother through a
window Murdoch and Shores mace
q dash for the door but they were
trapped. Mrs Murdock and her
son landed in creekbed and reach
ed the shelter of a large tree, un-
hurt.
Within a rev minutes American
Legion men from MIL valley an
swering a disaster CALI sounded
by the fire department siren, were
tugging at the shattered tlmoerS
They had just reached the body
of Murdock when they heard al
ominous roar. The home OF the late
j. Munsell Chase neWspapermaf
and writer, 100 feet above the Muir
dock home, had collapsed. IT.
foundations had been weakened BY
the sliding trees below.
Rescue workers fled for safety
H. Clay Bernard, 18, a high schoo
student was caught by a flying
timber as the Chase house slid in
to the wreckage, and his arm wa
broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Actor May Act
Even in Air Corps

DAYTON, o., April (UP)-A
request for the assignment to
Wright field Of Jimmy Stewart
the movie actor who recently was
indicted into the army has been
submitted to the war department
headquarters at the field announced
today.
Stewart is now at Moffet field III
California and it was understood
has not yet received definite as
signment. If he is sent here, ne
will be assigned to the motion pic
ture laboratory where movies pub
licizing the work of the air corps
are produced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Clearing Weather
Predicted Here
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Siskiyou mountains between oregon
and California and numerous cars
were reported trapped.
The weather bureau predicted oc-
casional showers Saturday but
warned another storm might strike
northern California Sunday Ihe
disturbance is moving slowly down
from Alaskan waters.
Bad weather brought cancella-
ton of u S. army plans for an
open house" at northern Califor-
MIA military posts Roads near Fort
Ord particularly were termed
practically impassable.'
Collegiate track meets in the bay
region were definitely cancelled, but
Pacific Coast league opening games
will go on unless heavy rains fall
at game time, it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
American Medical Association Held
Guilty of Anti Trust Violation

cooperative furnishing medical care
on a prepayment. riSk-sharing basis
Among those acquitted were DR.
Olin West. ANA secretary and
general manager: DR.. Morris Fish
bein. editor of the ANA journal;
DR.. William D. Gutter. secretary OF
the ANA Council on Medical Edu-
cation and Hospitals; DR.. Rosco C.
Leland. director Of the ANA Bureau
OF Medical Economics. and DR.. Will
liam c. Woodward, former director
OF the ANA Bureau of Legal Med
lcine and Legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Industrial Chief
Dies at Bay City

BERKELEY, Cal, April 5. (UP)-
Friends today mourned the death
of John w. Mason. one of the vests
foremost industrial leaders, who
died at his home last night Of a
bronchial infection. He was II.
President of Western Pipe and
Steel Co. from 1910 TO 1890, Mason
was largely responsible for the
growth of the firm to one of the
biggest shipbuilcsng and iron WORKS
in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
THE POsT-PREss, Ell CENTRO, CALIFORNIA

MIIL VALLEY. Cal, April D
11p) - Voluteer workers CROPPED
through the wreckage of two houses
and a dozen trees today for the
body of one of two elderly men
killed when a rain-sodden hillside
gave way and crushed the dwellings
into kindling.
The body of William Shores 70,
u-ae removed from the debris at
> am. today while a score OF
American Legion members and
eheriffs deputies continued to chop
through the tangle of shattered
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
See a Shark?' He's
Good investment

WASHINGTON. April 5. up
When you're swimming at the beach
this spring and a murderous-look
ing shark comes near, don't scream
and splash for shore. Grab a fin
and haul him in.
Shark liver oil is bringing more
than its weight in hard cash. The
market price of shark fins and
shark skin has doubled and tripled
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
EI Centro BuiIdinu
Sets Record, But
For Inactivity

El Centro building set a record
for inactivity during the past week,
according to statistics released
Saturday by the city engineers Of
flee, as permits totaling $8O5 were
issued.
The permits issued during the
past week boosted the seasonal
total to s73,773. far below the total
on the same date one year ago,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETS MONDAY

be-EucaIyptus farm center's
executive committee is to meet
Monday night 1880 o'clock at the
Ralph Gilbert home near Heber
A variety of subjects is 10 be dis
cuSSed and the meeting is open
to all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
UGLY SURFACE
SKIN DISORDERS
czema NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Eczema Itching-Rashes-P
Over the years so many thou
lands Of bottles of Moone'S EN-
cTald oil have been sold to help
sufferers find quick ease and COM
fort from the itching and torture
OF Eczema. Itching Toes and Feet,
Rashes. Pimples aud many other
externally caused skin eruptions
that we unhcsitatingly say to you
Try Moone's Emerald Oil to help
clear up any unsightly externally
caused skin trouble. Try it for ten
DAYS: if then you are not fully and
completely satisfied the makers
will refund the purchase price
without question. What better
proof could we give Of our belief
In the quality and value of En-
erald OIL than such a guarantee
: this. Why not try 1t. Go TO your
druggist today, get bottle and
prove il.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Bridges 'Comrade'
To Red Leaders,
Witness Declares

Continued fro-l Page One)
Some of the documents of the La
Toilette committee we're funny stuff
pulled out of the files by Commun-
ist attorneys Al Wirin and Dor
Sokol. I made no such report. II
was cooked uP from some other
source"
The trial was recessed until April
IA, so Bridges could attend union
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Boys Town Manager
Named to Direct
Whittier School
(CcD,inued from Page One)

years.
The recommendation for ap-
pointment of Norton was made BY
Father Flanagan, who is in Les
Angeles to begin the investigation.
He said Norton had served at Boys
Town for 25 years and would serve
at Whittier without expense to the
state.
Milne faces charges asking his
dismissal and his suspension was
ordered until the state personnel
board completes its investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
RELATIVE DIES

Word was received in El Centre
Saturday of the death in Los An
geleS of Mrs. Cecilia Schooss, 80,
grandmother of Carl Schooss OF
El Centre. Funeral services were
set for Monday at 9 am. on the
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Arizona Promised
z Representatives

PHOENIX, April CUP)- Ari-
zona was assured today that she
would have two delegates in the
house of representatives. in Wash
ineton when the 18th congress con-
VeneS in 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
DRIVER JAILED

BeYil E. Wood. g. who pleaded
guilty TO drunk driving charge in
E. Centre police court Saturday
was sentenced to pay a SIS fine or
serve ST. days in Jail. He chose
the latter alternative.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
DEPUTY TREASURER

To facilitate handling delinquent
tax receipts, Mrs. Pearl Burke Of
the city clerks office in FL Centro
Saturday was named deputy city
treasurer by City Treasurer Howard
Soper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutOry divorce decree
was granted in superior court Fri
day to Lois NJ. Johnson in her
suit against Carl c. Johnson. She
accused him of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
FINAL DIVORCE
Is GRANTED

Eva May Starr Friday obtained
a final divorce from Raynor Ellis
worth Starr on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-06
Flax Harvester
Meeting Series
Declared Success

week of educational meetings at several of Imperial
Valleys leading implement stores, at which harvester
operators and flax growers studied most modern equip
perfected obtain efficient flax harvesting,
completed Friday in Ell Centro