davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
WeIders 10 Strike
If Action DELAYED

Continued from Page One)
fort 10 reach a compromise on the
explosive union shop issue between
John l. Lewis United Mine Work
erS ,CIOi and the major steel COM
panleS
The board has promised recon-
meGdations by the end Of the week
in order TO prevent another walk
out OF $1,000 miners IN captive coal
mines at the expiration Nov. Is OF
the Lewis-set truce which ended
such a walkout last week at the
request of President Roosevelt
Five of the existing strikes listed
bv the OPM as critical 10 defense
centered in Michigan Four OF these
have been certified 10 the defense
mediation boad which Is expected
to open hearings on them this week
state mediators scheduled settle
ment conferences in the fifth dis
putc. a week k-old walkout OF CIO
Steel Workers at the Atlas Press
Co. Kalamazoo. The company has
So 900 900 IN defense orders.
The other Michigan strikes involy-
ed the Anaconda Wire 4 Cable
Co. Muskegon; Chris-Craft Corp,
Algonac. Wolverine Tube Co. De-
troit: and Dafoe Boat Works, Bay
City. The latter walkout involves
100 CIO shipbuilders who were
working on s25 900 600 worth Of ma
val orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

servers believed. would be the loss
CT the main defense line on the
road to Astrakhan, on the Caspian
Sea. If the Germans can break
through the Donets and Don river
areas at Rostov they would be in
a position TO strike at Astrakahn
and thus sever the main line for
British and American war supplies
through Iran
On the Rostov front and north
ward along the DonetS river, the
Russians reported they still were
holding off the Nazis with the aid
Of muddy roads. Berlin made no
new claims after Saturdays report
that there had been a break thru
at an unspecitied point on the up
per Donets, but the high command
said that the city of Kursk, mid
way between Kharkov and Orel on
the hinge of the center southern
fronts had been taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Rambling Reporte,
COntlnueC from Page One

Continued from Page One
great shakes a. eXtemporaneou
Speeches.
A, the party the japanese Amer.
:can Citizens league is giving three
draftees, the voice hurried. Some
thing slipped You didn't get your
invitation to speak
Mayor promised to get there. He
made a lightning change in cos
tune and rushed over TO the Bud
dhist hall
What IS the purpose of this
party Hatton whispered to his
nclghbOf as ne sat down at the
table The neighbor whispered ar
explanation Hatton arose and de-
Avered a good speech
He wasn't the only quick change
artist Takeo Momita intended tD
bs an innocent bystander at the
party He hurried over TO the hall
from ms store, intending 70 rush
back u help with the SATURDAY.
nights business after paying MS
respects 70 the three drafttees.
YOau have 10 preside as master
Of ceremonies, Momlta was ia
!O!Mcd
i cant. ne gaspcd. I've been
working all day I'm not dressed
for Il, I can't stay, I'm TOO busy.
They appealed TO his better nature,
his good craftsmanship and beg
acd Hlta teams IN their eyes
He gave ~ and did mastery
I.l a aa a. O..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Bureau Protests
Farm Priorities

A long-debated question of pri-
critics for farm supplies came to
head Saturday afternoon at the
monthly meeting of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau directors.
The directors finally decided that
agriculture was getting the short
end Of the deal in the defense
program and dispatched a telegram
to state officials stating that I'm
poria. county must have at least
lC0 per cent o. the 1871 supply
Of bale ties in 1912
Reports were made at the meet
ing that Imperial county was il.
line for only &c per cent of the
ties ballag wIre) it received last
wear
Increased demands for hay o.
the coast have given the problem.
eXetra severity. The farm bureaL.
seemed of the opinion that more
ties VIII be needed. as hay must be
ba!ed 70 be moved.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
It's So Easy-.If
You Know How, and
School Tells How

Continued from Page OneD
and file them directions for doing
so being available at each store
Then Wednesday and Thursday
she attends the cooking school
where she will learn. be she an ex-
pert cook or bride of few weeks
many new things about electrical
cookery.
Mrs. Lees experience is varied
and fascinating and her audience
will have the benefit of it all. Her
career began at Hull House under
Jane Adams, and includes con-
ductlng cooking schools and writing
OH home economies for the Holly
wood Citizens News. and more re-
Gently for the Los Angeles Times.
She has Just COMPLETED demonStra-
tlonS for the national retail gro
GERS, addressing 5000 women daily
Mrs. Lee is not only an expert
but woman Of good common sense
who knows the problems the home
mother herself. 4 nave had to
Stretch penny al times so TAR that
there Wa no more elasticity in II.
she said. while in planning for the
stars. She has been in a position
where pennies didn't matter, Civ
ing her a wide range of experience
il. menu building
Mrs. Grace Williams and Mrs.
Zerlena Harris, irrigation district
home economists who are at the
service Of valley women the year
around. will assist Mrs. Lee.
In Tuesdays issue of the Post
Press a siX-page section will give
complete details concerning the
cooking school and particularly a
list of the handsome prizes which
the cooperating firms are giving
away daily.
The school welcomes every woman
in the community on Wednesday
and Thursday Nov. and 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
U.s.. Nazis Near Break?

our sailors and sink our ships. 1t
is a curious claim of am assassin
and a murderer that someone fired
in self-defense in order to prevent
his commltting murder and ass
assainatlon while lying in wait in
the dark.
Sen. Bennett c. Clark, D., Mo-,
a on-intelyentionist, doubted that
Hitlers statement would affect dip
lomatic relations. He said that
on the basis of Secretary Of State
Cordpll Hull's recent statement the
United States does not write notes
to international Highwaymen."
there appear to be no relations left
to disturb
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

force a diplomatic rupture. Some
II men still are missing from the
Rcubca James and II died on the
KcalnN.
Gyrman statement. issucr from
Adolf Hitler's headquarters, charg-
mg the United States with firing
the first shot in the Atlantic But
II brought. this rejoindCr from
Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex,
Of the senate foreign relations com
mittcc:
Hitler falsificS. His submarines
are in or own defensive waters.
avoWcdly Tor the purpose of murder
and rapine. They are there to kill
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Roosevelt Infant
Kept Under Guard

CORONADO. Cal. Nov. 3. Up
Ensign John Roosevelt. Youngest
Son of the president, said today
that the secret service agents
who had been disclosed were
guarding his home here, patroled
the residence TO protect his 10
month old son.
Presence Of the agents was
revealed when the SNft. was
increased tO two recently. The
first agent had been on duty
more than a year and the second
was added 80 that they could
give each other an oCCaSiona,
day off. Roosevelt said.
Both Roosevelt. an assistant
communications Officers at North
Island naval air station. and
Arthur CRUDE. regional secret
service director. said the guard
comprised the routine protection
furnished members of the preSi-
dents family. They said there
had been no incidents 10 inspire
the guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. default has been
made in the payment of the indebt-
edness secured by, and IN the per-
Torrance Of the covenants contain
ed in that certain trust deed dated
April 10. 1896. made executed and
delivered by MERL A SONES and
ALICE c. SONES. husband and
WIfc. as truStors. TO CORPORATION
OF AMERICA. a California corpor-
alton. as trustee for BANK OF AM
ERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a ma
tional banking association. benefie-
iary. which trust deed was recorded
on April 20. 1896. in book 426 page
504. Official Records OF Imperial
County California, and
WHEREAS. on July .. l94l, Bank
of America National Trust and Say-
ingS Association the owner and
holder of said deed and the debt
secured thereby applied TO and DIR
ected said trustee II writing 10
execute the trust BY said trust deed
created. and 10 make sale pursuant
thereto. and
WHEREAS. notice OF such breach
of the obligations OF the trustor5
and of the beneficiar".s election TO
cause to be sold the property below
described 10 satisfy said obligations
has been recorded as IS provided for
by law, and more than three months
have elapsed since such recordatlon
and the trustee deems It best to
sell the real property now remain
ing subject TO the trust decd as a
whole, in order 10 fulfill the pur-
poses thereof
NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN. that on the 2no
day of December l94l. at the hour
of IL o'clock in the forenoon. at
the North or Main door OF tho I'M
perial County Court House. situated
in the City of FL Centre, Imperial
County, California. CORPORATION
OF AMERICA as trustee, under and
pursuant to the terms of SAID trust
deed will sell at public auction To
the highest bidder for cash PAY
ABLE AT TIME OF SALE IN GOLD
COIN OR LAWFUL MONEY o..
THE UNITED STATES all tho III
terest conveyed by said trust decd
in and to the following described
real property situated in the City OF
Ell Centre, County OF Imperial. State
of California, and more particularly
described as follows, to-Wit:
Lot Six 90 of the Subdivision OF
the West $50 feet of the North
l4O feet of Block Seventeen %.
Addition No 3 10 FL Centro, la
the City Of Ell Centre. according
to Map No 322 on file in the
Office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County.
Dated at Los Angeles, California,
October 80, l94l.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
as Trustee.
BY A. G. MAURER,
Vice President
BY A. T. SMITH,
Assistant Secretary.
Corporate SeaD
CR-1i075
,N3-lO-l7-2l,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
By JOHN A. REICHMANN

WASHINGTON. Nov tUPp-
DIPLOMATS today described the pres
,nt strained situation between the
lneed sStacts and Germpny as
benz without precedent in recent
international history but loresaw
no immediate break in diplomatic
relations.
Two questions most frequently
asked herr arc.
When will Germany and the
United States sever diplomatic U
Brousaa
When If ever. Will they declare
R.I'.
$50 official answer has been giy-
tu 20 either
The latest remark OH tho subject
RJs made by President Roosevelt
.l>' week when he said he did not
-.c any change impending between
Germany and the United States as
% result Of the sinking Of the de-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Farm Bureau Here
Flays Government
For Flax Penalty
Continued from PAGE Q

f1plllIutQ from rage Olltl
try Then rcsoIaoon SAID IL pag.
WHEREAS tic reduction IL n
United States tariff on fIaxScsl
uuder tho trade agreement between
tho United State auC Argentina
firm Go pCy basae, @. rs pounds
o. b per bu>he. g. sc pounds Ia,
hruurE. about a recession III the
ruce of flaXsccd n the Cnltct
States of from 20c 10 25c per bu-
Sic, a Indicated bN offers Of AZ
rrntine flaNsccd. dU;l PAID. al
United States poHts toilowma IL.
Sicnine OF the treaty. and.
WHEREAS. tie United Sta.t-
fax grower Is now IN position ot
having 10 absorb the loss II pelrt
and
WHEREAS. repeated assurances
have been gwen United States aEr,-
culture by Official proponents -
international trade agreements that
no harm would come 10 United
States agriculture through sc.
agreements and
WHEREAS. reduction IN tariff.
can have the effect Of placlnE a
more or loss definite price ceiling
on flaXSeeG
NOW. THEREFORE. be i dc
resolution OF this board OF directors
OF Imperial County Farm Bureau
that the government be asked tC
take definite action TO protect tie
United States flax erower against
any loss resulting tram tariff reGGc-
ton and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the government be requested 10
place an effective floor under flax
seed prices by extending 10 1915
and future crop years. loan equiv
alent to 100 per cent Of parity
Immediate disagreement VIA tie
farm action came from the Imperial
county offices e. the agriculture.
Adjustment Administration.
There Is nothing - fear from t..e
trade agreement. because OF the
protection given growers II the gov
ernment Ian lOan program. RU-
oolph Miller e Ceutro AAA man
ager, SAID.
Regardless 0! tEe market farm
ers are assured a minimum Of SI72
per bushel, fob. Imperial VALLEY.
he said. That Is the amount TIA:
might be borrowed under the loan
arrangement So, IL the event the
price was forced down below tia,
figure. il would be the government
that would lose. anG not The grower
for the latter doubtless WoalG have
taken advantage OF the opportunity
to borrow. Miller declared
The history @: fax 10Y tie past
two Gears has not been very tame.
even without the new Argentina
pact. During the present year. 70:
instance, the price on futures has
been as high as S2l7. and as as
low as SI53
Thus. Miller SAID. ti9c recession
that the farm bureau directors DAM
&C on the tariff reGuetlon mas no.
been as great even a price drop,
that occurred before ne agreement
Se"eral other factors were gwen
as precludlng the possibility Of any
serious damage Tes".,lr- frc,n tht
agreement. Among these is the il
crease from 10 cents 10 81 cents per
100 pounds in shipping costs from
Buenos Aires 10 San PEDRO Another
is the shortage IL merchant ships
which makes i inpos bic % IL
port any substantial. amount C..
Argentine fax 10 ,hIs Country.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

Stroyer Reuben James.
But diplomats offer privately 4
wide range of answers. Some main
tain that a state of war" already
exists, based on the fact that the
navies of both powers apparently
are carrying out 4 policy OF shoot
on sight
Others when asked whether and
when they think war will be de-
Clared answer: DO you mean Of
ficially?"
The CONSENSUS here was that
neither the Reuben James sinking
nor the attack on the destroyer
Keamy which preceded it would
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
TRAINER MISSING

A basic training plane disappear
ed on a flight from Stockton air.
port to Moffctt Field, Sunnyvale.
1t was feared to have crashed, kill
ing its sole occupant. 1t Robert
Agnew. %. of Donalds. S. c.. a grad
uatc of Clemson college. Another
training plane, enroute from March
Field. Riverside, to Moffctt Field
was missing for a time but landed
at Fresno. 1t carried Its. A. b. Dan
nell. pilot, and r. d. Lelmbacher.
Those aboard the filing tortrcs.
when 1t broke apart over the Sierrt
Nevada were Walker the pilot; 1t
j. r. Mode, Fort Worth. Tex, CO.
pilot, who suffered a leg fracture
IN landing by parachute in the
woods; Corp. Sterling Isom, HuGi-
cane, Utah, slightly injured; Private
Alden Stookey, Corning, Cal, slight
scratches; Private Robert Mosely,
Columbus, Neb, scratches; Sgt. Eu-
gene NJ. Clemens, Chamberlain. s
d. Corp Walter GlamZ. Salt Lake
City, Private Harold Salisbury
Bangor Me, and Private Fred Pc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Last Rites Set

Last rites for Charles Arthur
Childers, 80, who died from a heart
attack in his room in a Calipatria
hotel late last week, were scheduled
at the Hopes funeral chapel in
BraWlCy at , pm. Tuesday.
His mother, Mrs. Mary Gunton.
was visiting her son from her
home in Fort Brag, Calf. She
was scheduled to return home the
day her sons sudden death occurred.
He had lived in Calipatria for 18
years. He is survived by his mother
and a brother, Martin, of Wash
ingtOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
R. tombstone Quits
Draft Board Job

Roy JOhnstone. manager OF Fl Cen
tro local draft board No. l59 Mon
day announced his resignation ell
tecuve November 30.
Johnstone, who had headed the
board since its inception in October,
I940. said he had no immediate
plans but probably will retire to
his ranch, where he is building a
new home.
A successor TO JohnStone has not
been announced, as the position
must be filled b. the United States
civil service commission JohnstOne
.ald
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Negro Fined for
Attacking Trapper

Wilford Pete Crosby. 37-year-
CID Negro employe Of E Centre CIT
public works department. Monday
was found guilty il police coart CT
attacking 65-year-old Rosy.as can
trapper with a rlf!e and fined S5o
The trapper Eugene Digs. testl-
fled in Judge Loe NIffcrt cor,
that Crosby STRUCK LIN twice Witi
the gun. knocking hlm uncousoI2as-
cious, Diggs WGs treated g. coua,.
hospital for head injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

ODerEIeH. So santa MONICA III
suffered minor injuries IN a COLL
sion between The Adamck and
OberGtell ears al The intersection
OF Roosevelt and Imperial avenue
in FL Centre.
CRASH INJURIES THREE
Three persons were injured on
the Dahha canal road a short dis
tance north of highway 80 Mr.
Ruth Edwards. 80. her year-old bab-
and Lava Burns. SO suffered minor
injuries IN a collision between a
car driven by Mrs Edwards and
one driven by S l. Hood, 81 ranch
foreman.
Mrs. Beulah McCullar so. Tucson.
was treated in Yuma hospital TOR
injuries suffered IN an acciden;
seven miles west OF Winterhayen
Ronald McCullar, IS. lost contro.
of a sedan he was driving after a
left rear tire blew out. he told
officers. Tho car plunged off the
highway and overturned three times
william Nelson Watson, 26, Braw-
ley was given a ticket for recklSs
driving at the scene of the Hoyey
accident Highway patrolmen said he
drove around a highway curve about
10 miles an hour. almost lost contrcl
of the car, and barely missed crash
ing into cars parked al the scene
Cf the previous accident
ASLEEP AT WHEEL
Jesus Verdugo Morales. 26. Hollis
ter laborer. had a rude awakening
from nap at the wheel of his car
on the Central Valley highway east
Of FL Centre With Morales sleeping
at the wheel. the car went off the
road, travelled 1870 feet, crossed over
to the left, and overturned seyera.
times.
Near the Calexico city limits. Of
fiCers said, George Kristol. %. FL
Centre junk yard Cmployc. and Ear
Elliott Baldwin, %. Seeley, had a
traffic argument. KriStol said Bald
win crowded him off the highway
and wouldn't stop. Baldwin said
Kristol crowded him off the high
way and beat him. officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Reds Smash into
Pdnzer Attackers

Continued from l7age OneD
lie outskirts on several occasions
The London raldo reported Monday
mCr.lng that Red army forces had
''iI.tuajiH surrounded Kalinin but
other dispatches said that the Nazis
haC masSed heavy reinforcements
both there and il The Tula sector,
cu:h ot Moscow. :or a new often
siye taat probably Is already in
progress.
Anticipating th!s drive over the
TT --CaMd around Moscow. the
P q amy and ne Red air force
has Deeu striking heavily at u:
r..e2r concentrations and reported
hat seo.eS Of German tanks and
several 5attalions of motorized IN
tant-y EaG been wiped out.
Boz Moscow and Berlin report
Cd impressive German gains on the
bocCer Of the Black Sea and a
period q freezing weather follow
Ing heavy rain and sleet storms on
tie central rom appeared TO be
pr paIjne nc way for another fl
nal" driye by tho Germans against
n" RIsslan capital
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
CONINIASDERY PLANS
RI SINEsS MEETING

Y Commandery No. 50. will
have a business meeting with the
.onc form opening al the session
Tuesday night. 7:30 in the Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
CRINEA LINE BROKEN"

l. .he Cr.mCa. the Germans re-
ported that they had broken" the
Ru%sIaa defenSes on the entire
northern. northeastern and centra!
fronts sweeping 70 the Ya,Ia noun
,aiL- Within y all miles Of Seyas-
;orol Tnlch may be defended for
,Cmo ,lno b. which already mas
.-"E uade almC,t Useless as a naval
oas- because ot cay Naz! dive
.,HDcr attack.
HUI! Ugh command sa.d that
5,..75 prisoners tae Deen taken il
tae Crmea and tla. 80 tanks ano
-lj -ans rad b-e. captured or
,es':o.ec Wa!.C re remainder Of
nc Russian army q. some 800 600
w, described a. oea,en" Or at
= mp'Ing 70 ovar-a.c b. sca under
t-rlya> aei.a. attack
TWontt-t1'.r PaaslaI transports
"'ro regorto- ID. Js German bomb
o.. IaasG4- 70 aiD- o. 30 90
'.;.. ~. w'.a d . ha;c been
.lE
MJ.eoa adj, a "e.. Is dispatches
.-CH kZIos-.cr sala Ia tie Rus
,.aL. .ad been :O.rec back by tho
loHe-. e. German ar.Yc mo the
lc:.n...s ~ ma pocEets Of ReG
arm 'taop c,uunled 70 tIgh. IL
the = - ana ina, Marsha! som
Ho- IIHe.L.uE. va mas-.u2 O.a"!
-a.'- - grteu-e d: Kcrcn
Is C.. KIr. H1a.d open the
VaE r.. Grlu.aa ,nrJ>r aCggso
ne '.o-t-a.s e,ra. ci Kerch %
ne ua,..a.G rc,tl q. NoyproasIsE
al luyGr'aA' pDr' Threatening ell
r.!c.cMsa' 'ryu. ~ og'h ot Ros-
,oT a.q pl' '.' Nazis on tLr .oad
~ tLr Ca.sa-I. o.. fed
SUPPLIES IN DANGER
-. more III DDrfa.f London Jb-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
5 Planes Crash i'm
New Tragedies

Continued from Page One)
siderable damage. One of its crew
of three. staff Sgt. William Bus
trum of Bellflower, Cal, suffered
minor injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
CHARGED WITH DRUNK
DRIVING

Jesus Morales. 25. Westmorland
was arrested IN Fl centro during
The weekend on a charge Of drunk
driving
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Coast
Guard
Shifted

WASHINGTON. Not 9 .gPH
President Roo>cyc.f's transfer q.
the coast guard from the treasury
department, TO the navy was viewed
today As a move to create an n;e-
erated coastal protection force AZ &
to strengthen the navy IN the andc-
clarcd north Atlantic war.
MI RooSyelt directed the transfer
last nigh; in an executive ordc.
issued at his Hyde Park y. Y.
home. He had ordered Sca-golne
coast guard units transferred 10 the
navy several months ago. the new
order shifted the entire service.
Rep. Melvin Mas. r.. MINI
ranking minorit" member OF the
house naval affairs committee and
a colonel in the marine corps re
serve, said the move 'lnteErateS the
mshOre. harbor patrol facilities IL
the nayy's submarine program
so that i will be able effectively
10 deal with submarines that may
slip into harborS or close 70 shore
CONTROL MEASURE VAGUE
There was some doubt about the
status of the control heretofore eX-
erclSed by the coast guard over ships
entering and leaving United States
coastal waters. The control author
ity was not specifically mentioned
in the transfer order. and there
was some question whether the au-
thority remained with the treasury
or had been shifted 10 the navy.
Officials expected. however, that
the question would be clarified soon
and that the navy eventually would
be given the power TO control al,
ship movements in coastal waters
II has been doing so for some time.
though on an unofficial basis.
Mr.. Rodsevelts order directed
that the coast guard shall from
this date, until further orders. op-
crate as part of the navy. subject
TO the orders Of the secretary OF
the navy"
A coast guard spokesman said
the services personnel includes
about 10000 enlisted men and LOO
commissioned and. warrant Officers
as we'll as 800 ships. The ship fig
urc, however, did not include small
boais-picket boats and other craft
used only inshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Weekend Sees 7
Accidents; Nine
Persons Injured

CONTINUED from Page ono
Obergfell. 80. Santa Monica Al
suffered minor injuries IN a COLL
sion between the AdamCk and
OberCtell ears al The intersection
OF Roosevelt and Imperial avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
SUPPLIES N DANGER

81. mon N Tr'aaf LONDON 1b-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
MASTER PLUMBERS ADOPT NEW RULE
Street Department to Be Asked to Do All Future
 Excavating

No work involving excavations in city streets will be undertaken by members of the Waterbury Master Plumbers Association after Jan. l., as 6 result of 6 vote passed by heads Of plumbing firms last night, Difficulties of insurance and bond protection led to the action.
 Contractors said that insurance and bonding companies hAd refused to protection because of delays by the street department In resurSac- Ing excavations which have been made. Hereafter, it was voted, Che treet department stould make ell excavations itself.
 Plumbing contractors said that it had been discovered that bonds which they must take out protect them only from damage claims brought by the city, not from clairnss filed by individuals.
 Francis Shea, of winthrop street was elected president of the asso. cIation for ie42. Also elected were r. 4. darrity, vice-president: James Lowe, treasurer; D. w. Heebner, financial secretary; and W. D. Heebner, recording secretary. The officers will be installed at 6 meeting Jan. 5.