davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
TRANSMISSION Pops
Grieving Dog for
FIiqht 10 Master

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 8. (UP)
DR.. H. w. Young, veterinarian.
announced today that blood trans
fusion given Laddie, the one man
dog, has been successful and the
airedale is strong enough to take
off by plane this afternoon for
Fort Ord, Calf, for reunion with
his master.
"Laddie has responded to the
blood TRANSMISSION and has shown
remarkable improvement consider
ing his age and his weakened CON-
dition," Young said.
Laddie is 10 years old and when
his master, Everett Scott, enlisted
in the army four months ago the
dog lost all interest in life. He
stopped eating and was near death
when plans were evolved to take
him to the army camp.
With the veterinarians announce
ment that he is strong enough to
start. preparations were begun to
put him on a Transcontinental and
Western Air transport leaving here
at 4 pm. and arriving in Albuquer-
que, N. M, at 1884 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
CavaIcade Appeals
ToCor,munities
To Name Sunmaids

CALFXICO, Feb. S.-The Calexico
Festival association today appealed
to Imperial Valley communities to
select Sunmaids to assist in Caval-
cade festivities Feb. 20, 81 and %
and to enter floats for the big par
ade.
"Deadline for entries in the Cav
alcade parade is not far away,
Grand Marshal Max BrentS said
Saturday. i cannot arrange the
units for the line of march until
I know what to expect from the cit
les of Imperial Valley which have
sent word they will contribute to
the brilliance of the procession.
This parade will be led by two
governors, Governor gilbert Olson
of California and Governor Rodolfo
Sanchez Taboada OF the Northern
district of Baja California. They
will pause before they reach the
end of the line of march and view
the entries.
The Sunmaids, appointed by each
valley community, will assist the
Calexico Festival Maids and Ma
irons and gaily dressed girls from
Mexicali in making visitors welcome
and in showing border style hospi-
tality.
Brawley was the first city to
nominate a Sunmaid to represent
her. designa ting jackie Adams. and
the first to list her floats for the
parade, one from the Chamber OF
Commerce and one from the Braw-
ley Festival association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
AIf Lundon Wars
On Power for fR

Il have always believed that one
of the blackest marks on the record
of the Republican party was the
attempt to silence Senator Wheeler"
Landon said. Il now denounce, as
equally dastardly, the systematic
attempt of another chief executive
to silence his voice and blacken
his reputation.
IF this were to 60 unnoticed and
unchanenged, there would soon be
no brakes on the chief executive.
That is not healthy at any time and
under any president in a republic" :"
Gandon's reference to a Repubh-
can attempt to silence Wheeler was
the senator's indictment in the
lo20's when he was investigating
Republican Attorney General Harry
M. Daughtery, forced from the cabi-
net III connection with the Teapot
Dome scandal. Wheeler was ac-
Quilted by a jury after 10 minutes
deliberation. He had been charged
with improper acceptance of fees
and use Of his position in connec-
ton with a lottery0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
War at Crossroads
In Mediterranean;
New Moves LikeiV
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
with cabinet of his own choosing,
responsible only to national as
sembly of his personal selection. He
continued to demand full powers IN
the sphere of foreign affairs ana
particularly in all negotiations with
Germany.
Darlan went into conference with
Petaln and with Gen. Charles
Huntzinger. war minister. and Mar
eel Peyrouton. interior minister.
These Laval demands have once
been rejected by Petain but it was
an open question whether Petain
could hold out indefinitely.
OverShadowing Lavals demands
for power was the question of what
he would do with virtual dictatorial
authority over France if he should
get it. Laval is bitterly British
and, it is generally believed, advo-
Gates fullest possible collaboration
with Germany, even to the extent
of entering hostilitieS at her side
IN Vichy the statement of Wey-
gand that France was not con-
templating German use of the base
at BiZerta now or in the future was
cited as evidence that Franco-Ger-
man collaboration in that sphere
was not 70 be expected. Vichy also
denied that the British had de-
manded the surrender of French
warshipS in Syria.
One report which was not denied
was rumor that Germany wants
France TO take military action
against French African territories
which have gone to the free French
banner of Gen. Charles DeGaulle.
These territories form a corridor
from Anglo-Egyptian Sudan and the
southern border of Libya to the
West African coast and lie adjacent
at most points to territory under
Weygand's rule.
The possibility that Germany is
again planning to intervene in the
Italo-Greek war was raised by the
suspension of normal train services
in Bulgaria. Sofia said the suspen-
sion was ordered because of Bull
garian troop movements. 1t immed-
lately aroused new rumors that a
German march across Bulgaria to
Greece might be imminent, although
weather conditions make any large
scale Nazi operations in the Bal
kans unlikely for several weeks.
II the British regard German in
tervention in the Greek war immi-
nent, it might influence them to
divert troops from the African front
TO Greece. Another sphere for the
Imperial forces in Libya would be
East Africa. A British offensive
there has already cut deep into
Eritres but the weather is due to
turn bad shortly.
italian prisoners captured thus
far by the operations of Gen. Sir
Archibald WavAll number 125 1000
and thousands more are expected
in mopping up operations around
Benghazi.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Aid Bill Limits
Give-awayPower

continued from Page One)
directly under the British-aid bill,
Or to equipment to be acquired by
the U. S. armed forces under the
Sl0.8l1 900 900 appropriations sought
by Mr.. Roosevelt for the next fiscal
year.
One of the snarls in consideration
of the perfecting amendment result
ed from a proposal by Rep. Karl
Mundt, D, S. D., that the value
Of equipment be calculated at orig
inal cost Thus, if the president
transferred to Britain a 10-year old
tank that originally cost $4,000, it
would be charged against the limit
at full cost with no provision fof
depreciation. The move was defeated
81 to 68.
Rep. John Costello, D., Calf,
proposed that the limitation be
further defined to prohibit transfer
of more than one-third of tactical
types of military aircraft now on
hand or on order for the United
States armed forces. The house re-
jected the amendment 103 to 73.
I'VE seem to be more worried
about the defense of Great Britain
than Great Britain herself" Co.'S
| tello observed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Reapportionment
Bill Recommended

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. UP)-
The house rules committee today
shelved bill to increase the house
membership to $50 on the basis
of population increases. and sent
to the floor instead bill to reap
portion the present membership of
435.
The approved measure was spon-
sored by Rep. E. G. Gathings, D.,
Ark. 1t would provide for reappor-
tionment in accordance with census
reports as follows:
One seat each would be lost by
Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Mas
sachusetts, Nebraska, Ohio, Okla
homa and Pennsylvania. Califor-
mia would gain three seats, and one
seat each would be gained by Ari-
iona, Florida, New Mexico, North
Carolina, Oregon and Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Bridge Insurer
Gers Prison Term

SEATTLE, Feb. 8. UP)-Superior
Judge Malcolm Douglas today sent
enced to Is years in the state peni-
tentiary Hallett r. French, "A, who
pleaded guilty to embezzling a prem
iurn of an insurance policy he wrote
on the Tacoma Narrows bridge.
French's company, the Merchants
Fire Assurance Co. Of New York,
didn't know it held an 100000 policy
on the bridge until the $5,2OO,OOO
span collapsed in a windstorm Nov.
7. French who came from Helena,
Mont, was charged with withhold
ing a $l2l7.58 premium on the
policy.
The court said the state parole
board can reduce French'S sent
ence if it sees fit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09

tContlnued from Page One)
away snow
Stores in subway arcade at
Times Square New York City. were
flooded to a depth of one foot when
water backed up from a drain. Soda
fountain customers were marooned
on the stools where they. were
perched.
G-men investigated a call from
LaGuardia field where water caused
failure of communications systems
including the Civil Aeronautics
authority radio which supplies
Transatlantic weather reports to
clipper planes. A plugged drain Oh
the terrace of the Marine terminal
where the clippers land had sent
water streaming through the build
ing. The G-men authorized a state
ment that there was no evidence of
sabotage.
The weather bureau at Washing
ton, D. c., warned that a storm of
great intensity centeIed near Long
Island and secondary storm was
gathering off the Virginia capes.
Temperatures were below nor
NAL in almost all other regions
except in the state Of Washington
where slightly warmer than usual
weather was reported. Biting cold
sent the mercury down TO almost
zero in some middle west cities and
the northwest winds pushed the
chilled air southwark, toward Flor
ida. Cloudy ans warmer weather
was forecast for the Mississippi
river delta region but the frost
that was expected to reach the
northern Florida citrus region Sun
day morning may extend westward
along the Gulf of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Militia Goes Into
Service March ;

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9. up
Secretary Of War Henry Stimson
today wired Gov. Culbert Olson that
all federally-recognized elements of
the national guard Of California and
national guard of the United States.
and all personnel Of both active and
inactive guard units would go into
active service on March 3.
The order confirmed the tentative
date announced preyiosuly but was
more inclusive than that expected
by local military authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Former EI Centre
Woman, SuccuInbs

Word Of the death Of Mrs. Sam
Griffin, former FL Centran, was
received by Imperial Valley friends
Saturday.
She died Jan. %, at the nome Of
her daughter in Guthrie, Ky.
During her long residence in El
Centre she made many friends. Her
late husband was deputy sheriff
and chief of police. Mrs. Griffin
was member of the State Street
Christian church and for years was
employed as saleswoman in the
Lingo shop III El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Qualifications

Qualifications
If you happen to glimpse Tea
Adams, Brawley's postmaster, hid
den away in a far corner with a
thoughtful look on his face, you'll
know he's just trying to think up
an answer to this one.
While Elmer Sears was out of
town they made him police COM
missioner Since then lea has not
let an opportunity pass by which
he could discuss Sears political
career.
Elmer. you're getting along in
nolitics. If you lust keep on trying
You'll be mayor in another seven
or eight years!" was Ica's latest
iibe. Then Elmer answered.:
Before that happens someone
will bat me over the head and I'll
have just enough sense left to be
made postmaster
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
FoI|ow-up Urged
In Cleanup Drive

Continued from Page One)
of a series of cleanup addresses
made by Toastmaster club members
including John Raymond, William
Outlook, Willis Johnson, the Rev.
Mr.. S. A. Amos. Jack Sumner, Rus
sell Richmond, Chester Irving and
Al Chavoz.
Macurda's statements echoe d
sponsors views in offering thanks
to P. E. Ryerson, general chairman,
for his untiring efforts and to other
members of the committee as well
as to the hundreds of citizens who
complied by cleaning up and paint
ing up their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Belle Of SOS
Dies in Gotham

NEW YORK. Feb. 8. CUP)-Prin-
cess Aimee Croker Galantzine, who
had five husbands including two
Russian noblemen over a romantic
period Of 40 years, died in her hotel
apartment here at the age of 78.
She was the belle of San Fran
cisco in the lush '80's, the daughter
of Judge Edwyn Bryant Crocker of
Sacramento, from a family of gold
miners and railroad builders. In
1887, it is said, Porter Ashe and
Harry Gillig played a game of
poker for her hand and Ashe won it
with four aces. She married Ashe,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
ting a lighted match in between
shoe sole and shoe top with the
result of inflicting excruciating
pain upon the wearer of the shoe
and they tried every one of the
other lodges, but none Of them
brought any results! The boys slept
peacefully on!
eOnly trick not yet tried is shaw
ing soap in the mouth, but we
haven't much faith in its possible
success, either. These army lads
can absorb anything-when they're
asleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09

divorced him the next year and
married Gillig.
A few years later she divorced
Gilig and went abroad with her
daughter. Gladys. born of her mar
riage to Ashe. In France the moth
er and daughter met two brothers,
Jackson and Power Gouraud. The
mother married Jackson, the daugh-
ter married Powers. Jackson died
and in 1914 the mother married
Prince Alexandra Miskinoff of Rus
sia. She divorced him two years
later and after a few more years
married Prince Alexander Galatzine,
another Russian. They were di-
vorced in 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
WILL BE TRIED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Harry Powers, jr, Saturday was
ordered to trial in superior court
on charge of stealing Benjamin
de Corse's automobile on the Yuma
Indian reservation last week. High
way Patrolman Al Alleger a n d
Deputy Sheriff John Crousen chased
Powers 35 miles before they cap
tured him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Mrs. FDR Invited
TO Visit Britain

LONDON, Feb. S.-Under the
caption, ave would be pleased to
see you, Mrs. Roosevelt" the
newspaper, The Star, suggested
today that Aemica's first lady
visit England.
Emphasizing the value of AM
erican observation in England,
the Star said that "there scenes
might also be observed by the
kindest, shrewest pair OF wOmen's
eyes i'm America-those of Flea
nor Roosevelt"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
FINE LEVIED FOR
DRINK DRIVING

A SIS tlne was LEVIED IN EI CentTo
police court Saturday against Rome
Pritchard, charged with drunk driv-
ing. The driver was arrested
shortly after midnight when Of
ficers found him driving without
lights and in a dangerous manner
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
HIGHWAY GROUPS
MEET MONDAY

Highway development associa-
tions of Imperial and san Diego
counties will meet in Jacumba at
7 D. m. Monday night for dinner
meeting. Roads and highways OF
importance to both counties will be
discussed during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
MUST FACE TRIAL

Lucas Orta and Bonicio Amador
were ordered to trial in superior
court on a charge of aSsaulting and
robbing Jesse Waddei Of $40 in E.
Centre Feb. /. A similar charge
against Raymond Mirales was dis
missed by Judge John E Simp-
son in superior court Friday for
lack of evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
HAVE FUNERAL FOR
NEGRO CHILD

Pauline Cook. 7-month-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cook,
Negro residents Of El Centro, were
scheduled at the Hens chapel in
El Centro at 2 .. m. Sunday with
burial at Mt. View cemetery. The
baby died Friday morning at its
home at l60 He'll avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
ASKS DAMAGES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Karallis Sat-
urday sued A. L. Ator for $3.50 for
injuries they alleged Mrs. Karallis
suffered when Ator's car struck
her as she walked across a Brawley
street in PEDESTRIAN zone last Dec
Is. They charged Ator with negli-
gence and carelessness.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
FILES SUIT FOR
ALLEGED UNPAID SALARY

Jack Hammer Friday filed suit
against Jack Krasn for sl6250 he
alleged was due as a result of a
business agreement between them.
He charged that Krasn owed him
$4,000 in unpaid salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
SHEEP HERDER DIES

Albert E. Roe, 57-year-old sheep
herder died from a sudden heart
attack Friday while herding sheep
near Brawley. The body was taken
TO the Thornton undertaking eS
tablishment pending funeral ar
rangementS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Ella Mae Cary Saturday sued
Fern Mordel Cary for divorce be-
cause, she alleged, he associated
more than in a social way with
another woman. She said he told
her he was extremely fond of the
third party and proposed to leave
his wife because of bis affection
for the other woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETED

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Loflin. 81, Calexico resi-
dent who died Friday. will be held
at the Baptist church in Calexico
at $3.50 pm. Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
NURSES WILL MEET

The Imperial County Nurses as
sociation will meet at the home
of Miss Helen Sheppard in El
Centre at 7:30 D. m. Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Rain Blows Inland
But Valley Slated
Only for Clouds

Continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Electric Appliances

ALI. VACUUM cleaners used. rebuilt. like
new s. IS up. including Premiere.
E1rskas- etc. HnaveFr- like new and s..ile
discontinued models guaranteed 1917
Proadwa 343o Grand River. tssB Grand
River. 1887 y. jefferson, sia2 West Fort.
ELEG- RANGE-Mrstinghu iise,@ i999E-reai
bargain SAB Superior. 1929 Cd River
HOOVER WITH ATTACHMENTS. 1876
Rebuilt perfect condition.
o2as Mack RiTRY's si3s Cd. River
| Open SUNDAY and Evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Electric Refrigerafors

BRAND NEW 1910
GU. TT. REFRIGERATOR
PORCELAIN INTERIOR WITH LIGHT
$50
IS DOWN. 1sT PAY'T APRIL 1sT
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1892 LIVFRNOTS 1855 GRATIOT
OPEN SUNDAY II TO s. EWES. TILL 10
A BRAND NEW 1910 General Electric 8
Gu. II. refrigerator. $50, with stainless
steel freezer. IS 90 down.
CENTRAL STORES -
i035 FENKELL OPEN SUN. AND EVE.
A BRAND NEW 80 Philco 8 Gu. n. re-
frigerator 500 90. with 5-year guarantee,
50 down, 500 weekly.
CENTRAL FLORES
4o3s FENKELL NEAR LIvERNors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Electric Washers

A SoRTTERN WAREHoUsE SALE
$iGa 50 THOR ..................E 2a m
~ 30 NOFS COMMUNICATIONS, - o.
- rs APEX ............-....9i 10 no
FAcrfscs Above dem 4nEtrafors 81 % down.
Also on eiKplzy Easy Norge. Barton and
many o'heFs
NORTHERN WAREHOUSE
1000 LIVER NOTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Sewirg Machines

BUY MORE machines at y price DOW
singer, White. etc: slightly used. 81
IN S12 Is: brand new electric x2s.
Terms Guaranteed. Open Evenings.
1875 Broadway. at Grand River ca. SleJ
343O Grand River. al TrumDuli IL. l-la3p
sss3 Grand River AT MartIpdale TY. 1881
sl22 West Fort, at Military VI, 1-2goO
i4h37 Fast jefferson At Philip LIZ 4sOO
EXPERT REPAfRINC,-ANY hAkE-S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Wood

CLEAN WOOD 81. immediate delivery.
Palmer r. 3547 Harper Telephone ~ va
1910
DRY knofnE 81 - bloek. 50 IS. Mxsd.
s. 'sGce loads cherry $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Tyler 1924.
SEWING machines. vacuum cleaners. nigh.
Get price. Phone CA. 3is3 or TIE. f-753n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
Italy Freezes
u. S. Money

nOME-Pr.mlsr fsenito hslsso-
llni imposed rstailatory fFssxinE
restrictions on assets ~ AmsfI-
Sans IN Italy Monday and hanks
refused 10 rsisass money from
American bank accounts.
Americans. 1000 here and 5000
throughout Italy. had waited ans
lously since = rstnliat0Fy decree
sss issued sunday. not knowing
WHISTLER they would h. abis 10
draw money from their accounts.
II developed that AZ soon ss ths
dscrss had been ISSUED orders had
been sent 10 ~ banking instltli-
tons throughout Italy. Including
the American Express Co. that
all operations In American funds
must b. suspended until further
notice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
All on Robin
Moor Rescued
Missing Survivors
Lund in So. Africa

CAPETOWN, South Africa-The
missing IS passengers and crew
of the torpedoed American freight
er, Robin Moor, arrived here Mon
day afternoon aboard British
ship.
Official announcement of the
arrival Of the seven missing pass
engers and IS missing members
of the crew was made by Capetown
authorities.
The safe arrival Of the 35 Robin
Moor survivors here accounts for
all the ships passengers and crew.
Ten crew members and one pass
enger had been rescued by Bra
Milan steamer and landed at Per-
nambuco. Brazil.
There was no immediate official
statement on details Of the rescue
of the remaining Robin Moor sur
vivors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

Tacoma Real Estate board.
aroused over th< proposed oesi
sum eisafsaess proJset. p'iii spon-
sor . MAS mssslng IN Odd Fsilgss
Temps. eth snd Fssestt sves..
Monday II 7 20 .. N. Tbs board.
convinced That no such problem
faess ths esiy II m present tins.
invites property owners and ten
anita IN ihs six districts 70 sttsn1
and express their feeling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

shore just as three huge army
bombers roared In from the south
and swooping low began "strafing"
supposed enemy forces hidden In
the park woods.
Then an army attack plane,
spouting smoke in a thick curtain,
SKINNED along just above the
water laying down a smoke screen
for the troop boats which cut
through the dense cover to simu-
late an attack on the shore posi-
tions.
Notwithstanding the huge crowd,
a small detachment of Tacoma
and Olympia Sea Scouts under
Skipper f. J. McAllister, policed
the landing area of the beach for
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
Tell Germans
To Close All
Offices Here
Presence Contrary
To Welfure Of
American Notion

WASHINGTON - The
United States Monday Of.
dered the German government
"a close an IL consular e~tah-
ll@h msnts In the United States
not later Than July 10 % the
grounds that their continued
presence II contrary 60 The
welfare Of this country.
n also ordered tie CLOSING ~
the German library 81 Information
In Nsw Ycrk city. the German
railway ana toafist skeaey ard
the Trans Ocean News service.
The new action represented IN
almost camplsts break IN y. q.
German diplomatic relations.
the official nots requesting the
withdrawal az the consuis and the
closing Of the German agencies
vas handed 10 Wilhelm Tsnnsn-
berg, first SECRETARY of ths Ger.
man embassy. BY undefs~cretsfy
sf state sumner weIle-
weil~s hsa Summoned Hans
Thoms~s. charge d'sffsiss -
hlr sffiee boa b>sng IN New
yerk. Tksu--es sest rsanes-
b<rE.
wsllss announced HE action ~
a pres conference . few minutes
later,
QUESTIONS UNANSWERED
Questioned whether an inyssti.
CATION q the activities ~ eou~iisF
officials and cthsts had he<A
made on which the decision WA
based. weIIes referred biz auss.
tlonsrs 10 the department 81
1usties.
Hs gave . similar saswsr
~h~a asked whether any II
those mentioned bad been IN
VOWED N sabotage activities.
wslles said that there vas no
present. plan In mind 10 ssk the
withdrawal ~ ths representatives,
o. other countries DE also made
n clear that diplomatic repre-
ssnstivss connected with The Ger
man ssmbsssy here we're not m.
volysd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE


CHICAGO-A federal grand jury
Monday indicted 90 companies and
individuals on charges Of eonspir-
ing to fix prices and sereages IN
the pea canning industry.
Included In the indictments were
the Bozemsn Canning Co, Nj
Vernon. Wash; MCMILLAN Canning
Co. La Conner, Wash. and Walla
Walla Canning Co. Walla Naila,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
Japanese DesiroYers
Off Chekian Province

MANI4A-Ailitary sources said
Monday that n japanese destroy
ers and n transports had been re-
ported off chskiang provinces,
China.
II was estimated that ths vessels
were carrying one division o.
troops. Il was not learned In what
direction they were travelling
fChekisng Is about 100 miles
north Of the Philippines