davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

Dicen que Mussolini ACADIA de
destituir al general Ugo CaVa-
Hero. .
iPor que no assume el, que to-
do 10 sabe y TODD 10 mancha. cl
mando de los "andarnles' fascis
.tas7
lCuando hara que sus hiJitoa
Sc pongs Q al frente de escuadri-
Has dl ir:aci6n, como % h:ciera,
evlGen'emente a disgusto, ell Sc
nor yarno 0 hijo politico
I~nglaterra desea la reapari-
ci6n de Ethiopia, como naci6n, en-
ell Africa tenebrosa w.. explo-
tada por miles de '1adrones" que
no son neggros
Antonio Eden 10 dio aver en-
LOndres y 81 los jtalianos fascis-
tas contindan corriendc desafo :
ladamente, Halle Sela5sie no tar
dara en- retornar a Adds Aba
ba!
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

FL pueblo cubano Sc frota las
manos de contento y dice: Van
cayendo los que traicionaron a
la revolucion.
Conoce Ell pueblo a Pedraza y
le detesta; pero en- su corazon
no tiene amor para Batista,
Cuando Fulgencio caiga, el
uusbao vOlvsra . frOtayss laa ma
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

iQue nuevas noticias dara a
Estados Unidos, a su regreso, ell
Sr Wendell Wilkie?
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

fuerzas de ultramar, dice EN-
un articulo publicado EN- la re
vista "Mediterraneo," que es
indispensable que cada uno Sc
prepare para realizar los mayo
res sacrificios. Middleton pa
IA los que esperan que TODD
salga bien." Existe la impre-
sion de que Mussolini regres6
revestido de optimismo de su
conferencia reciente con Hit
Dler.
Italia tendra que combatir
durante la %primavera Y ell We
rano, teniendo asi SUI parte en-
la victoria y usando contra In
g~laterra fuerzaS de terra,
mar y aire. Alemania lie ha
prometido ayuda a Italia Y los
prei6dicos dicen que no cons
ia en- los papeles sino en- los
a|pretones de mano entire ell
Duce Y ell Fuehrer. LA vail
DEE del pacto de acero no des-
cansa en- los tratados escritos,
sino en- las promesas mutuas
de los dos hombres."
Maolld, Feb. 4.-El canci-
Her Hitler lie ha agradecido a
Franco, en- un telegrama, la fe
licitaci6n que este lie mandara
la semana pasada. Hitler lie
desea a Espana prosperidad
y dicha.
La Linea, Feb. 4.--Una ex-
plosi6n premature de dinami-
ia, ocurrida en- las fortificacio
es inglesas del Pen6n de Gil
braltar, ocasion6 la muerte a
Ia personals. Creese que entire
los escombros sc encontraran
otros cadaveres.
Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 5.
Ell p~residente Somoza ha in
vitado a Estados Unidos a que
establezca bases navales y de
aiviaci6n EN- las costas de Nj
caragua, en- ell Atlantico y en-
ell Pasifico, como ia mejor
protection de los intereses DIS
los dos PASSES y ell canal de Pa
mama" Somoza ACADIA de cum
plir "A amos.
Madrid, Feb. 4.--El peri6
dico "Alcazar," en- un edito
rial que nadie esperaba, pide
que Sc estableZcan mejores re
laciones con Estados Unidos,
pero agrega: Gun presidente
americana sin falsas nocioneS
de superioridad racial y una
Espana poderosa, respetada y
unida, son buenas bases para
una campana en- pro de un me
jor entendimiento."
Berlin, Feb. LA nota o.
fetal dice que la aviaci6n in
glesa produjo la muerte, en-
Dusseldorf, a cinco personals.
Ell nGmero de heridos Sc fila
en- 20. Ell enemigo sufri6 aver
la p6rdida de IA aviones.
Lonofes, Feb. 5.-La avia :
ci6n atac6 a Malta, sin ocasio
mar dahos de importancia.
Vichy, Feb. Con ell ma
riscal Petain volvi6 hoy a con-
ferenciar ell almirante Oar
Ian. lie acompah6 ell ministro
de la guerra, general Hultzin
ger. Sc discutieron las deman-
das de Hitler en- favor de La
val y las condolences "inacep-
table de este.
Washington, Feb. 5.-El co
mite de relaciones exteriores
del Senado quiere saber 81 exis
tie algGn acuerdo entire Ingla-
trra y Estadoos Unidos sobre
la escuadra britannica, en- case
de que los nazis logren apode-
rarse de las islas. Este infor-
me lie sera pedido al secretario
de Estado Hull,
Washington, Feb, Ay-Uu re
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
ACTIVIDAD
CIVICO-MILITAR
LA GUARDIA D0MESTICA
DE YB0 RCITY

j.. C
"'' ~
"'"'"l' que poi 81 may
'o' '"'.'
,1'''os q"' ''''" e"oo' n'
''o '"' e' q teiiiii'.o Y
'e''i'i.oi'o ~
wiz" Wy ~, ""'o' ""e }
F'eo'o gu general
''F'il"''oi' ll'o0eIo eil
3" Wy 80 >'",1 :" ioI'''"" ~
"'''''''', "e Il" DS'i'oNr'
4'e S's'''>" N"P"eeS "
'" 80 W. 'oio
N'' ,' '''o'''" u'',ti'
'.,''',e' "s 'e',' ne
''"'0 q "o,''e
S'"to ''o'" 0"0o ."
~ ~ "'''''"'' q'0 ="
"9,, 'N''' i0' 10 ''''
puma -" o'''''
'9''''o Vs. . 0i i'"
'''' N'''''0 p'o''"
a.5a
A'so q"e ''"'''o h"'''i" ",ei
'oi' ei Tvs pi'i'''' in0i',o'''0
- Q'c =" '"'e w U'"'ao w ~
!,
49,
-, .rta natr;6ti
I.1a
=. a.
~ -ar.iton;a
N''"
'iiioi,''0'
'"' 0i'" E'"i'" ''"ii~au" a cam
po ue eJ~rrI0'oS nos oio !" ~npte
SION oe haii"i"o' ai''e uh Veloa-
''io Biupo e '0'ei ANS '"' q
peiIeO~'o" "e l0S eJeiVi0ioS q"e
le"'I@"H'
! como estlmamos p~ertlnents
que Sc conozca no SOLO la orgd-
nizaclon' que debe contar e. apo
20 de todos' slno Ia personaildad
de sus jeieS, a cuyo teson, en- no.
Ias IoD"udS al li"oaJo al ueo-
canso Sc ma deoIdo Ia oOfa n-all-
zada ,deDemos citar en- primer
termIno al captain Dr. Aureilo
Sust, Distinguish professional
m6dico, bien estImado en- nues-
49, -. fLarA In ~ AAH
tros circulos' cue ma llevado a III
of&anlza'!oh q o"uu"i ~
:. iaah,;5o del mas Ieoitimo
fa,..or n.tri6tiro basta lograr
a,n,;,,;rlo q soIIo do IA serie-
Ja5 a..i,,;dod . diecinlina one
1on2.ftr,,o !, asomhro do todos.
Taa,h;5r bouos do me~ncionar
l.. a-ersonoIidad del ioven San
tioao otoro teniente avudante
In con;45r mr. Snst oue ha sa-
LA. diytirglirse nor al capaei-
JaJ !, mar &, e.fuerzo. Y debe-
.4or a las Tenientes .Jes1s
Ma = OroIio ocboa. que inte-
.,odro 10 oficialeg chi
s'"t 1.Sa. ;nnarsahla llsva ada
ios.o ,'l l. Marcia de Ia organiza-
~
Para todos los nomofaaos' CO.
mo para cada uno de los que e
chando uh '"oo '''
de trabaio de canso, han sa-
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

Ell senador Wheeler no esta al
servicio de Hitler; pero dice las
cosas que agradan a la propagan
da de Hitler.
Aver, de nuevo, el Presidente
senal6n a Wheeler como uno de
los colaboradores, indirectos,
"inocentones," del nazismo y ell
faSciSmo.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

Senior Presidente Batista
IQuien orden6 ell aSesinato, en-
Guanabacoa, de los hermanos
Cuarvo Galan?
Aver hablo listed de crfmeneS
impunes, achacandolos de name
ra indirecta a Pedraza y Bernar
do.
Nosotros lie agradeceriamos
nos enviase algunos detalles So
bre egos dos horrendos delitos,
que los revolucionarios cubanos
cargan al Batistado.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
Noticias im~portantes de aver y de hoy

Un ~articulo de Emilio Bono. Explosion en- Gil
braltar. Invitacion de Somoza. = Editorial
del p~eriodico "Alcazar."- Darlan volvio a con
ferenciar con Petain. = Halifax conferencio con
Hull. - En- favor de los espanoles leales.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHJNGAS
Visitantes en- Miami.-Batista y Grau. Octa-
vic Seigle. = SQuien asesino a Seigle y los her
manos Cuervo Galan?

nos Y dira: All fin recibio ell me-
recido castigo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Lions Hear Talk
On Submarines in
National Defense

Submarines and their impor-
tance in national defense were dis
cussed for the El Centre Lions
club By J. F. Fitzgerald, chief tor
pedoman, United States Navy. who
spoke at the luncheon meeting held
in the Barbara Worth hotel Tues
day.
Fitzgerald has been in the sub
marine service for 10 years and
narrowly escaped being one of the
crew of the Squalus on its last ill
fated trip, having been assigned to
that ship as one of the original
crew. and being transferred to the
naval recruiting service just before
the Squalus was lost. Fitzgerald
spends two days of each week in
the valley in connection with his
duties as naval recruiting officer.
Don Mayfield was chairman of
the day and, in addition to Chief
Torpedoman Fitzgerald, presented
Patricia Robinson. Junior college
student in musical numbers.
DR.. Arnold A. Ariaudo, new club
president, presided Tor the first
time in his official capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
By JOHN w. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO, Jan. o. NOF)-
An intensive investigation into as
serted subversive activities, particu-
larly in national defense projects,
was proposed today in an assembly
concurrent resolution being pre-
pared by assemblyman Jack Tenney
of Inglewood.
A small avalanche of assorted
legislation hit the legislative desks
today as members settled down
to work on the third day OF the
54th session.
Tenney, a member of the assem-
bly, interim committee investigating
subversive activities in 1889 and
1910, proposed that three assembly
men and two senators form the
new Joint fact finding committe on
unamerican activities.
Differing from the last session
the new group would hire expert
investigators to profile into con-
ditions in airplane factories and
other defense areas. various ism
groups in the state educational
institutions and elsewhere if needed
Tenney suggester that each cham
ber appropriate S25 1000 for the COM
mittee with members to receive
only actual expenses and no ad-
ditional remuneration.
Two companion measures, if en-
acted. would strengthen the COM
mittee's work. One states every
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Fruit, Vegetable
Pack Over 1899

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. (UP)-
The Gamers League of California
today estimated the 1910 California
fruit and vegetable pack at 3l,544,-
343 cases, a total 2,467 900 cases
higher than the 1899 pack and
about 100000 cases less than the
1887 production.
The report, based on information
received from Gamers and COM
modify advisory boards, showed that
1905 259 cases of fruit and 49,
489,l75 cases of vegetables were
packed in the state last year as
against 1884, 1924 cases of fruit and
II, ,722 ,42O cases of vegetables for
1899.
The report showed that the larg-
est pack among fruits was of cling
peaches, which went into 9,608, ,126
cases, about 100000 less than the
1899 pack of 1O,579, 1866 cases. The
largest vegetable pack was of to-
matoeS with a total of 5,244 ,003
cases, almost double the 1889 pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
1q !. Y. Men Face
Draft Penalties

Unless they report within five
day, 10 men who registered for mill
tatry service in Imperial Valley will
face charges from the U. S. Dis
triet Attorney, Roy Johnstone, clerk
of the Selective Service board in
FL Centre. indicated Wednesday.
The men have never answered
questonnaires sent them under
the selective service program. Their
names and addresses are:
Aurelio Camacho, Holtville. EN-
lilo Ziganay, Barbara Worth hotel.
John Camacho. 1874 Madero ave
nue., Mexicali, Jose Salazar, Heber,
Mario Hernandez, 339 Fifth street,
Calexico, Frank Robles. Heber. Sill
verio Gomez, Mexicali, Alberto A
quino. 446la Broadway. El Centre,
Ignacio Somera. 446l2 Broadway, FL
Centre, H. Vidaurrazaga, Heber,
Mariana Austria. El Centro, Johnnie
Taylor, route /, box 22l. El Centro.
Ysmail Tapia, 449 Olive, FL Centre.
Juan Tabog, 446l2 Broawday. e.
Centre. Willie Anderson. go Orange
El Centro, Selmon Stone. 8l7 Adams
avenue, Ell Centre, Ernesto Ozuna,
Holtville, Hilario Rosario route 2,
box 80, El Centre. Maurice Her
nandez of 324 South First, e. Gen.
tro. has returned his questionnaire
but cannot be located for medical
examination.
Johnstone announced that he had
been officially notified TO send out
81 additional men for service by
Jan 81. They will leave El Centro
by bus at 9:33 am. for induction
centers at Los Angeles.
MeanwhileC Johnstone had more
than 100 men who had been classi-
fled as available for service, single,
without dependents and physically
fit. Altogether, out of the origi-
nal TOO questionpaires sent out and
not counting late registrants, there
were IA men listed in class /.
OF those registered in the SOUTH
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Salinas Man Wins
U.S. Cowboy Title
On Rodeo Points

SALINAS, Cal, Jan. 6. CUP)-
Fritz Truan of Salinas won the
1910 national cowboy champion
ship with 1881 official points gar
nered in rodeos in the United States
and Canada, the Rodeo Association
of America announced today.
The championship trophy and
prize money will be presented Tru-
an at the r. A. A. convention here
opening Jan. 23.
Homer Pettigrew. NJ M, was
runner-up to Truan and Paul Car
ney of Chandler, Ariz., the 1889
titleholder, finished 18th.
Individual championships for the
year were distributed as follows
Bareback riding, Carl Dossey, Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; calf roping, Toots Mans
field, Bandera, Texas; steer wrest-
ling, Homer Pettigrew; bull riding,
Dick Griffith, Scottdale, Ariz.; steer
decorating, Jack Wade, Chandler,
hrlz.; single roping, Clay Carr, Vic
torville, Cal; team roping, Pete
Grubb, Florence, Ariz., and bronc
riding, Fritz Truan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Stute Probe Of Isms on
New legislative Calendar

such action as it sees fit. Progress
sive measures recommended by me
may not receive any more favorable
consideration this time than in the
past, but l can always hope there
will be a change of attitude and I
would like to see it.
IT don't think I should engage in
a fight with majorities in the legis-
lature who are opposed to my re-
commentators What I recommend
is my responsibility to the people.
What the legislatures do is their
responsibility
State operation of the San Pedro
side of Los Angeles harbor was pro-
posed by Assemblyman Vincent
Thomas of San Pedro, who con-
tended Los Angeles had neglected
that area. A three-man board of
state harbor commissioners would
be named by the governor.
Assembly bills on file and their
authors included:
Lee T. Bashore, Glendora. mea-
sure proposing a tax on all music
vending machines, commonly known
as "juke boxes Bashore said
that he believed S. annual license
fee should be assessed against the
lessor. F..
Lorne D. Middough. Long Beach,
to exempt from school building
rental fees such organizations as
Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls,
and leaves the rental charge matter
to the discretion of the local school
board.
Middough. to provide for stag
gered grand jury terms, with FORE
men named by juries themselves
rather than district attorneys or
judges; permits juries to hire their
own investigators and prosecutors.
Richar H. McColister, Mill Valley,
to restrict issuance of any liquor
licenses other than on sale beer
licenses to premises more than
one mile outside city limits, and
to more than four miles from any
public works construction camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08

state department, office, board,
commission or bureau, including
the regents of the University of
California, shall discharge any per-
son who refuses to attend upon,
to answer question, or to produce
books, papers and documents be-
fore any legislature committee
(and) such person shall receive no
compensation from the state"
The other would prevent appro-
priation of money to any state
agency or individual controlled by
forces outside the United States,
Gov. Culbert Olson injected a
conciliatory note in the session with
indication he would not force ad-
ministration members to sponsor
his recommended legislation unless
they took the initiative He said:
TT is for the legislature to take
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Wife Sfabber to
Hear Sentence

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 8. tUP)-Davis
Watkins. 50, Vallejo Negro, con-
yIcted of second degree murder
for the fatal stabbing of his wife,
today awaited pronouncement of
his sentence BY Judge Gordon
Thompson Friday morning
At his trial. Watkins testified he
came to San Diego last August
seeking his wife. Marcella. After
finding her in downtown hotel,
he said she picked quarrel with
him. drew a knife and cut him. He
testified that he wrested the knife
from her and stabbed her several
times in the breast
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08

NAIROBI. Kenya, Jan. 8. tUP)--
Lieut.. Gen. Lord Baden Powell, 83,
founder of the Boy Scouts and Girl
Guides and one of the most famous
soldiers and military intelligence
operatives of modern times, died
today at his home at Nyeri where
he had been i'll for weeks.
Funeral services We're announced
for tomorrow afternoon.
Imperial Scout headquarters in
London announced tina t Scou S
throughout the world would attend
a synchroniZed remembrance serv-
ices for their chief scout, Lord
Baden-P Powell. either Jan. u or
Jan. 49,
Soldier, sportsman, author, scul-
ptor. defender of Mafeking in one
of the produest actions in recent
British history, Lord Baden-Powell,
nearing "a, had been i'll long time.
His love of outdoor life enabled him
| to fight infirmity as he had fought
innumerable actions during his long
and distinguished career.
Lord Baden-Powell was perhaps
least known for his exploits as a
spy. which had grown out of his
early scout work in South Africa
and India.
A strong sense of humor, added
to bold daring, had made him a
formidable secret agent. In the
years before the World War he
was once captured in Russia while
investigating, in the guise of a
tourist a secret military searchlight,
but he escaped and made his way
to a British boat 1t was told of
him that in one exploit, spying
along the Kiel canal in Germany. he
concealed himself for hours, Sub
merged up to his neck in icy water.
by clinging to side of the canal.
Lord Baden-PoWell had retired
to Kenyo in 1888 and had lived at
Nyeri where he died For the last
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Burnetts Return
From Holiday
Visit in Kansas
Observation-Disclosures NOTES

MIS-. JACK Blanchard, mOtner OF
Mrs. Frank Chalupnik and j. D.
Blanchard, passed away on Decem-
Der 27 at her home in Carson City,
Nevada.
Frances and Charles Burnett
have returned from Otis, Kansas
where they spent the Christmas
holidays. Andy Burnett, who ac-
companied them east, remained in
! Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. Bachar of
BraWley entertained New Years day
with a roast turkey buffet supper
Those partaking of the delicious
meal included:
Mrs. r. E. Ryder and son Roger
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan West jr, and
Dannie, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tack
er and Roberta, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Brown and daughters, Marilyn and
Doreen, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryd-
er and Teddy Allen, Eugene Bachar
Donald Bachar and the hosts.
Malcolm Dickerman of Monterey
Park, spent New Years with his
father, Earl Dickerman and his
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Dicker-
man at the Willow Brook ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Finley have
returned from DoWney where they
spent Christmas with Mrs. Finley''
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kay spent
few days at the j. S. Sanborr
ranch on the Mulberry road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Taecker, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray jameson and Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Dowden enjoyed al
outing on the desert New Year,
day. -----.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Sir Bdden-PoWen
Dies in Africa

few weeks he has suffered re-
current heart attacks but had shown
improvement toward the end Of
November
London reported that the last
message Boy Scout headquarters
there had received from the chief
scout was a Christmas card which
arrived last week.
tThe card was drawn and lettered
by Lord Baden Powell. 1t included
a caricature of Hitler with the
note: we owe him statue. He
has done more than any other man
ever did to consolidate our nation
at home and overseas.
CThe card told the scouts; Stick
it out! Play up to the scouts slogan
Sleeves up and with tails up go
to it and win the war"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Drainage Problem
Discussion Slated

Evan T. Hewes, chairman of the
beard of the Imperial Irrigation
district, will conduct an open for
um en- drainage problems at Fri
day nights meeting of the Associat-
ed Chambers of Commerce in Cali
patria, it was announced Wednes-
day.
The meeting and dinner were
scheduled at the Calipatria Veter-
ans hall at 7:30 D. m. The usual
executive session will precede the
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08

Constable L. l., Cochran mas re-
turned from San Diego where he
was called to be with his sister,
Mrs. Carlos Cole, who is i'll at
Mercy hospital
Westmorland American Legion
held the first monthly breakfast
fer 194l. About 25 Legionnaires en-
joyed the delicious breakfast. Ed
Bridgers was the chef in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. McQuarrie have
returned to Los Angeles after Wis
iting for several days in Westmor-
land with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Cranston. McQuarrie is vice-presl-
dent of the Oakley company and
while here looked over the company
interests.
H. C. Stewart has been appointed
bv the Standard Oil company as its
wholesale dealer for Westmorland,
and is now supplying all retail
marketers of Standard Oil products
for this vicinity. Stewart has been
associated with the Standard Oil
company for the past seven years
and is we'll known in the commu-
nifty
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bierke will be interested to hear
that the Bierkes have son, born
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bierke
who were both former Westmorland
school teachers, live in Taft where
Bierke now teaches.
The Westmorland Mail office held
open house last Saturday, when
they welcomed their friends to in
spect their new presses and lyno-
| type machines. Every guest was
presented with his name, made or
the linotype machine. Refresh
mentS were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson anC
daughter are here visiting with
friends and relatives. The Johnson'
live in San Bernardino.
Pete Ostrander and Glen Kill
lingsworth attended the dinner Sat
urday night given at the Grant no
tel in San Diego, for the Nationa
Legion commander, Milo Warner.
w. F.. Bill" Simpson suffered {
slight stroke Saturday and wa
taken TO the county hospital foI
medical attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Phoenix Bows to
Yuma on Marriages

PHOENIX, Jan. 8. CUP1-Phoe-
nix, the states largest city. has 10
take a back seat to Yuma III COM
peting for honors as the states S
most popular "Gretna Green" re-
cords for 1910 marriages showed
today.
A total of 1913 couples were wed
in Phoenix during the past year.
highest number in history. But the
Phoenix total was a far cry from
the 16. 788 marriage ceremonies per-
formed IN Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
y Million Goes
To West for NAVY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. CUP
A total of S29,O94, 700 in navy con-
struction for the west coast in the
l942 fiscal year was recommended
ir todays national budget.
Biggest western navy item was
the S8.500.000 Oakland supply de-
pct. where additional fleet faeili-
ties. buildings and accessories will
be installed,
California navy projects were
marked for Sl7l26,GO0. Alaska was
to get S2.8Ol 700; Washington 81
10000 and Nevada SI.995 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08

end boards territory, eight men
have enlisted for the full army OF
navy term and on hand are l.
volunteers for a years service in
addition to the five volunteers who
have already gone to camp Un-
doubtedly. the dozen waiting volun-
teers will be included in the Jan
20 Quota
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
COWGIRL CHAMPION
KILLED IN FALL

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan.
8. (UP)-Rose Davis, Is, twice VIM
ner CT the worlds cowgirl bronco
riding title in the Madison Square
Garden rodeo, was killed last night
when she jumped or fell from a
New York Chicago express on the
Pennsylvania railroad here. She
was a native of Fort Worth. Tex
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08

News Notes
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

T. j. Mcdonald, rural carrier for
Route |, is back on the job again
after being called to Farmersville,
Texas to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. Frances Mcdonald.
Wallace Kent of Eastside delivered
the mail in McDonalds absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mass OF Sweet
Grass, Montana, called Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Mckenzie Mr.. and Mrs. Mass were
en- route to New orleans to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Payne of Sail
mas spent the holidays visiting with
Mrs. Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. w. Rochester of Verde.
Mrs. Ct. E. Tuttle and son, Guy
motored to San Diego Thursday
| and returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus George and
family of inland spent Christmas
eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs
T. r. Hall of Date City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mayfield
and family spent New Years day
visiting at the home of Mrs. May
fields brother and sisterln-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Allen OF
Holtville.
Mrs. John Elder and Mrs. Roy
Elder and daughters called at the
T. r. Halls of Date City Sunday.
Mrs. Basil Spear and Mrs. FREQ
Buckle of Holtville called on Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Tuttle of Alamo
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mckenzie re-
ceived the sad news that MCKENZIE
nephews wife, Mrs. Marie Gardne
of Glendale passed away New Year
day. Burial took place Saturday a
2 pm. in Forest Lawn.
Mrs. l.. Hinojosa of Calexico Wis
tied with her daughter and family
Mrs. John Higuera Sunday.
John Higuera and Andy Destr
motored to San Diego and returne
Sunday.