davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
L-uta Camp Fire
Girls Unlike

Luta Camp Fire girls recently
enjoyed a nature hike and now
are making plans for their share in
the annual birthday dinner on
March 10.
. This group had its weekly meet
ing Friday afternoon, with Mrs.
Fred B. Patterson, guardian, and
Mrs. Denzil Roberts, assistant guar
dian. Girls present we're: Willie
Mae Heating, Nickoletta Bolin, Pat
ty Cory. Harriet Cullom, Doris Hall
Vivian Hall, Bobbie Hughes, Patricia
Putnam, Janet Roberts, Frcddis
Smith, Lorraine Stafford, Elya
Wake, Jackie Womack. Patsy CLARK
and two visitors, Patty Peck. Lor-
raine Sims.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
City P.-T.A. Groups Hold
Founders Day Program

church, the Rev. Mr.. S. A. Amos
of Johnson chapel, A.ME, the
Rev. Mr.. R. c. Rogers of the
Church of the Nazarene, the Rev.
Mr. E. l.. Carter of the State Street
Christian church with DR.. George
w. Thomas of the Presbyterian
church as the leader.
School children contributed their
share to the program, Wilson stu
dents presenting a colorful skit,
Hes My Uncle" one of the high
lights of their recent ice Follies.'
Pretty costumes and music made
their number enjoyable.
Jerry Asher, Wilson eighth grader,
recited the impressive, The Am
erican Way Of Life" II
Music for the program was pre-
sented by James Robinson of wash
ington school whose excellent voice
was heard in several fine solos.
Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck, president of
the city association, presided, well
coming the guests and telling some
thing of the history Of the PIT. A.
and the Founders day celebration.
Each association presented bust
ness items for discussion.
Refreshments were served after
the program, Mrs. Glenn Kieffer
and Mrs. Warren Sage, first and
second presidents respectively Of
Wilson PIT. A, poured. The tea
table was most attractive with its
floral centerpicce and many can
dies.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Youngsters Enjoy
Birthday Party

Fourteen youngsters gathered in
the garden of the Frederic Powers
Head home, 1861 Wensley avenue,
Friday, the occasion being the fourth
birthday of DR.. and Mrs. Heald's
son, Alan.
Games Of all sorts and refresh
ments, served in the garden, de-
lighted the youngsters, the invited
guests including, Delieu Moore, Billy
Berry, Jon Deaton, Charles King,
Marilyn McFadden, Lee Fitzhugh,
Don Ketchen, Russell Kirk, Joan
Francisco, Bobby and Richard Dick
son, Katie Hamilton, Suzanne Har-
ris, Carla Irving, Tommy Foss and
Phillip and Alan Head.
Mrs. Head was assisted by Jo-Ann
Dilbeck whose birthday also falls
on Feb. %.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. Anderson

A pleasant reunion was enjoyed
Friday by friends of Mrs. George
w. Anderson of Beverly Hills who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Anderson and who was guest of
honor at luncheon given for her
by her hostess
Invited guests included Mesdames
Howard p. Meyer Roy E. Breed
love, Leroy Holt, Dorsey Whitelaw,
R. B. WhitelaW, Mary E. Johnston,
Don c. Bitter, o. G. Horne, l.. c.
House, Allen p Nuffer, Forrest
E. Kutz and the guests of honor.
Mrs. George Anderson will re-
main until Tuesday, attending the
meeting of chapter AV, PEG, on
Monday, being a former member of
that group. Friday evening she
was the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don G. Bitter and Saturday
planned to visit the P. p. Andersons
of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Military Wedding Sunday
At Rancho Donean

Imperial Valleys first military
wedding will take place Sunday
afternoon 4 o'clock at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dono-
hue when Alice Cozettc Nichols,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. c.
Nichols of Carlsbad, New Mexico,
will become the bride OF 1t. Ernest
De Soto, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est De Soto of San Bernardino.
The ceremony will take place in
the attractive gardens of Rancho
Donean and the bride will be given
III marriage by MI. Donohue. Dr..
VA. McCleneghan of the Method
ist church will read the service.
Phyllis Lubeke of Los Angeles
has been asked by the bride to be
her maid of honor with the Misses
Joyce Gail Morgan, Irma Lou Will
ans, Gladys Smulling, Martha q
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02

Larroque, Elmo CASTOR, and Fran
ces Jane Thompson as bridesmaids.
1t. Claude League will attend
the bridegroom as his best man,
and the usherS will be; Lit. Emary
Bright. 1t. Roland Pritchard, 1t.
Wesley Wolfe, LIT. Charles Yon, 1t.
Thomas Wilder 1t. George Dalilia.
Little Jon Deaton will be ring
bearer and tiny Jacquelin johnson,
the flower girl.
A reception will take place after
the wedding.
Miss Nichols is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donohue.
Out of-town guests at the we'd
ding will include the bridegroom S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j.
De Soto, his sister, Virginia, of San
Bernardino and another sister, Ell
nor from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
CALENDAR
SATURDAY.


....O.E.S. reception, $50, Hotel de
ANA, CaleXicO.
Queen contcst, 7.3C, county fair,
Imperial.
Junior club dance, 3, 10000 club.
Tournament dance, $50, golf club.
Sunday
Sunday services, churches.
County fair 1890, Imperial
Nv. Boys band, 1, county fair
Imperial.
ButterfieId stage program, 2, fair
grounds, Imperial
O.E.S. picnic, 2, highway main-
tenance station.
Coronation of queen, 100, fair
grounds. Imperial.
Monday
Imperial county fair, 1890, fair
grounds, Imperial.
Clothing School, 1890, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Chapter AV, P.E.O., 1, JAG Ell
Centre.
D.u.V. l.3O, Veterans hall.
ocpool play, l.3O, fair grounds,
Imperial.
O.E.S. dinner, $50, Barbara
Worth.
O.E.S. meeting, 8, Masonic temple.
County Council, 8, Brawley EIks
hall.
CoordInating Council, 8, Wilson
school.
Cactus GavcI club, els, Califor-
mia hotel.
Ell Centre lodge No. 1884, +. and
AM, 7.30, Masonic temple.
Building contractors, 7.3O, cham
Der of commerce.
Typographical union, 7.30, Labor
temple.
Carpenters union, 7.3O, Labor
temple.
Night school, 10, high school.
Chess club, 7.3O, st. Paurs par
iSh hall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Health Problems
Discussed for
Rose-Mesquite

Miss Helen Sheppard, supervis-
ing public health nurse, discussed
the Importance of a general health
program at the meeting Thursday
of Rose-Mesquite home department
held at the home of, Mrs. Luther
Green. Imperial.
Miss Sheppard also discussed the
tuberculosis problem as it relates
to the home and the school.
Foundation garments were dem
onstrated in the afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdames
Mary Morris, Marie Nickel, Ruby
Deatherage, Mary Sallee, Olga
Hotter, Gus Butcher, Matte Brooks,
Doshie Matho, Peggy Danskin, Har-
riet Christensen, Clara Erskine,
Earl Pyeatt,, Luther Green.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Entertain for
House Guests

DR.. and Mrs. Herman Wirka of
Madison, Wis, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Nash of Laguna Beach, have
peen visiting MI. and Mrs. E. F.
Standlee of Brawlcy, leaving Sat
urday for San Diego.
DR.. Wirka is affiliated with the
University of WiSconSin's school of
medicine and is wei know ortho-
pedic specialist. Suzanne Standlee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Standlee,
has been visiting the Wirkas. DR..
and Mrs. Wirka are enjoying a
brief vacation trip to California
and arc now en- route to their
home.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Stand
lee invited a few friends in for
dinner To meet their house guests.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
H How VIZ, Meu I'D LOSE
IS lbs. of Fat?
Here's Red Hot Tip!

How would you like TO safely lose
some Of that ugly fat in few
weeks without risky drugs or in
convenience? How would you like
TO lose your double chin, bulging
STOMACH and hips AND along with
II regain your natural charm and
attractiYCncSs.
Weight yourself today. Get bot
tie OF Kruschon Salts Ca famous
English formula). Then every
morning before breakfast take one
half teaspoonful in a glass of wa
ter-eat wisely-cut out fatty
meats butter, cream and rich pas
tries-go light on white bread and
potatoes.
After 4 weeks weigh yourself
again and just see if you haven't
lost pounds of ugly fat and gained
the "Kruschen Feeling" of greater
Vlvacity, more energy ana improv-
ed health that so often accompany
fat reduction.
REFUSE INVITATIONS! Demand
and get only the genuine Kruschen
the famous English formula)
plain or new effervescent, pleasant,
sparkling. Bottle lasts weeks and
costs but trifle. Any druggist.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
New'Office r for
Signal Chapter

Mrs. j. E. Burns was chosen as
sociate conductress of Signal chap
ter No. 276, O.E.S. at the meeting
Friday night in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Burns succeeds Mrs. A. w.
Nleman who is moving to San
Diego.
Plans for the visit of the grand
Officers occupied the remainder of
the meeting.
refreshments were served from
tables gay with patriotic decora-
lions the committee in charge con-
Slstlng Of: Eleanor Sones, chair
man, Ethel Martin, LYME Hart.
Margaret Girard, Lula Arnold, Will
lem Hart.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Freshmen Have
Day at Central

Friday was green day" at Cen
trail union high school with the
Freshmen class holding sway, put
ting out the school paper and having
party, with dancing and games
that evening in the junior college
gymnasium.
All during the day class men,
bcrS could be identified by the
green carnations which they wore.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Choose Candidate
For Fair Quee

At joint meeting of the 20-30
club and the Lions club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hib-
bard Monday night, Dorothy Tibet
ford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Thetford, was chosen as
Callpatria's candidate for queen of
the Imperial County Fair.
Five candidates were chosen by
the boys student body at high school
Monday. They were Dorothy Thet-
ford, Dorothy Staten. Mary 10 Min
ton, Evelyn Minton and Ruby Nell
Love.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Hosts at Smart
Bridge Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen
of $40 SandalWood Drive were hosts
Friday night at a smart bridge
dinner party at their home.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard p Meyer, Mr.. and
MINIS. Minor o. Simms, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, DR.. and Mrs.
Forrest L. Kutz. Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Brock and the hosts.
In the bridge game, Mrs. Brad
shaw and Mr.. Brock won the at
tractive prizes for high scores, and
Mrs. Kutz and Mr.. Meyer, the Sec
ond high.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02

cation Districts commissary for
their party.
Monday night, after q banquet
at $50 at the Barbara Worth
hote. the worthy grand matron will
make her official visit to the five
valley chapters who will exemplify
the ritualistic work for her in
spection at 8 pm. in the Ell Gen.
tro Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02

Beauty training prepares you in
nine months to earn your own liv-
ing. Easy to learn. Start now.
Imperial College of Beauty. adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02

VI sodli EtolO, WHO Will Spellu TWO
weeks in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Yeager
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt at dinner at their home, 663
Olive avenue, Friday night, the
four enjoying a game of bridge.
House guests of Mrs. o. G. Horne
this week end arc Mrs. c. p. Schnei-
der of Long Beach and her cous-
in, Mrs. Jenny Hyde of White
Plains, N. Y, who is wintering in
California. The three enjoyed a
trip to the sand dunes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Holland and
their daughter Rose, all of Eagle,
Colo, are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Kieffer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Announcements
Of Meetings

Methodist WOmen's society will
meet Tuesday for an all day ses-
sion, starting in the social hall
at II am. when the Bible class
under the direction of Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs will have its study hour.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
noon by Mrs. J. E. Brock and her
committee, the program following
Immediately Mrs. A. B. Hanson
and Mrs. Warren Z. Sage will talk
on some state and health problems
and after their talks Mrs. j. L..
Dubois will have conduct the bust
ness meeting.
FL Centre branch, National Lea
que of American Pen Women, will
meet Tuesday at 3 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Ross Streva, BraWley.
Mrs. Clifford Allen is in charge of
the program and will present Bar
bara Barrett in piano numbers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02

Anna Marie Ross tent No, 70,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War will be honored by
a visit from Clara Llewcllyn, de
partment president, and Margaret
French, department secretary at
their meeting Monday afternoon at
100 o'clock in the Ell Centre Vet
Grams hall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Les Blackman are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Black
mans sister, Miss Beulah Browder
of San Pedro, who will spend two
weeks in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
!. v. Flax Harvest
Breaks Records

its flax growers produced over one
million bushels of seed, or about
3 per cent CI an United States pro-
duction. while in highest-producing
years previous to this time only
100000 bushels of seed were grown.
Much credit was given by the as
sociation to better planting methods.
Several growers have been inter-
ested in carrying on tests to find
even better methods, and, should
these tests show uniformly good
results, Imperial Valley will produce
more flaXseed per acre than this
year
The flaxsced association actually
accounted for and shipped 890,0l9
bushels of seed. The 10000 bushels
remaining to make up the one mil
lion bushel total included seed r.
served for planting and bushelage
not yet showing revenue to the as
sociation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Armament Orders
Stymied by Strike
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
last Monday and very little Goa.
has been dug in them since. By
Wednesday. two blast furnaces
which produce the steel ignots
from which steel plates arc rolled
had been forced to close. Thursday
more followed and yesterday Car
negie- Illinois, which is a subsidiary
Of the United States Steel Corp.
announced that a shortage of Coai
was forcing i to reduce operations
at its coke by-productS plant at
Clarion. This in turn. it was an
nOunced forced the closing o" five
more blast furnaces, two at Clair
ton and ono each at YOUNGSTOWN.
O., Rankin. Pa, and Duquesne. Pa
This brought the total Of blast
furnaces closed 70 II for the week
Carnegie-Iilinoi3 also was cur
failing open-hearth and Bassemer
operations, which, together with
the closing Of blast furnaces viii.
cut its lngot production TO 30 per
cent OF capacity /. estimated.
Coz. James refused to intervene
in Fay1tte county because Sheriff.
Charles 7. FroCk. who had asked for
the use cf state motor police. was
not willing to admit that the Sit
uatlon MAS Oh. of the control OF
Local officials or permit state police
to take charg"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
General Frost in
Valley Brings 1st
Real Winter Touch
(continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Most of the nation was covered
by the first cold air mass, which
reached the Atlantic seaboard Fri
day.
Sub-zero temperatures were re-
ported in Montana and North Da-
kota early Saturday, Golva, N. D.
recorded seven below zero. In Mon
tana, Fort Peck had six below and
Butte and Miles City three below.
Temperatures were dropping sharp
ly in other plains areas. At Sidney
Neb. the mercury tumbled l8 de-
greeS to l3 above zero in the four
hours after midnight. Readings be-
tween 13 and l6 were reported
in Minnesota.
Forecasts for the broad belt OF
states stretching from Nebraska
to the east coast promised much
colder" weather for Saturday anG
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
TRAINS RtN sG AN

oALI LAX 7 Ct"
Southern Paflisg ..
use OF the Lucm #e..t...
Salt Lake todat ait..
cleared the Wlcega.r .
cars that dc,aIIsa
miles west OF OEdca i
terruption Soafaeia -
moved over Weston b.
further south.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Moscow Defenses
Breached, /, Assert
German Invaders
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ported that crack panzer and SIS
formations have stormed Rostov or
Don in heavy fighting and now
stand at the approaches to the
Caucasus.
NaZi formations, said a special
German communique, have captured
the strategic Soviet industrial center
in an action of special Importance
for the further conduct of the war. "
German troops were said to be
in control of the lower reaches Of
the Don where it flows into the
Sea of Azov 25 miles below the big
Don CosSack center of RoStov Whic.
has 100000 population.
Nazi forces now have two col
umns aimed at the rich Industrial
and oil area of the Caucasus -
the columns poised at Rostov an
those standing at the KerchcnSk,
straits in tho Crimea.
The high command reported tina,
in addition to the major success at
RostOv, Nazi troops on the East
front presumably a reference tC
the central sector-have taken fur
ther territory
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Lewis 0kays Plan
For Arbitration:
Orders Strike End
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
executives statements on the strike
! bitration in a letter to Mr.. Roose-
velt in which ne said the chief
had been so prejudcial to the
claim of the mine workers as to
make uncertain that an umpire
could be found whose decision woulc
not reflect your Interpretation Of
government policy, congressional at
titude and public opinion"
DR.. Steelman, who will be the UNI
pire on the three-man board is an
old hand at negotiations involving
the UNIV and coal producers. He
frequently has sat in as government
conciliator at negotiations between
Lewis and operators of the CONNER
cial coal fields.
The UNIV policy committee met
| twice over a fOur-hour period tO
draft the reply to the president
Meanwhile, four commercial coal
operators associates agreed lin the
interest of national defense" to con-
tinuc to observe their union shop
agreements with the UNIV regard
less of the stand taken by the cap
tive mine owners of the union shop
J issue.
The assurance was given by the
! Alabama association, and the Logan
New River and Greenbrier aSSocia-
tionS, all of West Virginia, in reply
, to Telegram from chairman, Will
liam H. Davis of the defense media
ton board. He forwarded the tele-
gram to Is commercial associations
in West Virginia, Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama anc
Ohio, at the request of President
Roosevelt.
Lewis has contended that if tbs
UNIV signed an open shop con-
tract with the captive mine owners
i the commercial operators, would
seek the same concessions from the
! union.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
British Closing
Trdp on Germans

We wish to repeat that our
main objective is not Tobruk or
anywhere else" the British military
Spokesman said. Our objective is
to destroy every German tank i'll
Libya.'
Lieut. Gen Sir Alan Cunning
ham. directing the desert drive
has pushed his main armored forces
between the principal German con-
ctntration i'll the east and a lesser
enemy concentration west of To-
bruk, with the apparent intention
Of chewing them up separately.
1t was regarded as important that
the greater German concentration
was reported caught in the trap
in the eastern sector of the desert
battlefield. thus making its chances
Of breakout less favorable.
So sweeping was the British sue
ceSS-aChieved in the greatest
armored battle ever fought in
AfrlCa-that optimism mounted for
a British sweep all the way to the
Tunlsian border as the opening
gambit of a possible invasion of
Sicily and Italy.
BATTLE WON
,At Melbourne Maj Gen. Thomas
Blamey. commander of Australian
forces in the Near East, who had
Just arrived there from Cairo, re-
ported that destruction of half the
enemy'S effective tank strength
means Britain has won the tank
battle upon which the result of
the whole offensive hingeSD
American tanks and planes were
reported to have swept through
their baptism of fire with flying
colors playing a major part in the
destruction of the 220 Axis arm
cred fighting machines thus far
reported.
The Germans, attempting des-
perately to stem the British ad-
vance, were reported rushing in
reinforcements by fleets of Junkers
JU52 transport planes from their
big bases in western Libya and by
glider trains from Crete.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23

I..>5. No.CC similar To the N3s
er>taae
TIE labor oreanlfauon's fourth
a0uaal convention protested tht
Use - FBT acents to cypress q.
ndra>> any labor clements IN the
pursuit ot their legitimate actN-
Ties The resolution called for eN-
pan>ion Of the Justice department.
eva liberties division 10 safeguard
citizens II their rights to elementary
freedoms
The FBI has not gwen its whole
hearted ana full support tC efforts
10 mear.h expose and stamp oUt
nil aareaScment and pro-Hltlcr ac-
uuues N Tins nation. the reSolu-
tion SAID That IS the task which
mus, be performed i our civil lib
ertIeS are 10 be protected.
Another resolution called upon
employers 70 recognize the principle
Of a union shop rs = move toward
!nduS,rla, harmony.
a resolution called upon the navy.
maritime commission. Cttlce Of pro-
ducuon management and the na-
tioual labor relations board 10 abro-
gate "tollaSive contracts" with AL
bu.lGn1 and metal trades workers
on tie Pacific coast and call for
elections at ShipyardS affected by
the StabliizatlOn pactS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
State Farm Chiefs
Foresee Shortage
Of Needed | Labor
1Cortinued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
cause OF the higher wages farmers
are paying. many workers refuse
70 work steadily after they have
accumulated a small stake TO last
them a week or two.
johnson urged exemption OF the
FilipinoS by the navy. non drafting
Of essential farm workers, making
available temporary camping facil-
tiles for farm workers from federal
CCC and forestry camps, refuse re-
lief TO empioyable men. and revise
a federal employment service ruling
which requires that federal-state
cooperating agencies refuse to SenC
men TO employers when a charge
has been made thar 4 labor contro-
teysy exists.
JOHN Watson. Of Peta!uma, for
mer president OF the Associated
Farmers Of California. predicted the
farm labor shortage on vital nation
aI defense crops will run as high
IS 10 p. cent. 22-year record IL
he state. He said agriculture, like
industry. faced the threat Of hot
cargo and secondary boyCOtts from
misguided union leaders" but we
can't reSnr. 70 locEouts-the pro-
cesSes q nature cannot be halted.
ara - crops must be harvested.
NAVY PESSIMISTIC
The policy Of the navy was eX-
planned at a recent agricultural
defense priority clinic by Lieut..
Commander Shirrel. civilian per-
sonnel. 9Th naval reserve district
He said in part:
We will continue to steal
your farm boys and farm labor
from rou farmers, for a good many
years 10 come as fast as we can.
We expect to take about $4,000 more
D" mex July . and you are just
going 70 have TO find Your farm
iaDOr somewhere else
The navy and its relative indus
mes. particularly shlpbu!ldmg
around the bay area. has had a
tremendous eXpanse and today. We
employ about $1,000 men OF differ
ent ratings of skill. We are train
ing around 5000 or 5000 men a
month. We have had to build up
q, reserves and We hope to have tina,
up 70 1000 men month by the
first Of the year
The men who are on the farms
who don't look a great many years
ahead are going TO make great
mistake II they think this emergen-
c. ls not going 10 last . Our bay
area headquarters procureS labo;
ior AL the Pacific island areas from
the various western states and
they can make more money thar
the average manager Of the Bank
Of America makes"