davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
nIIII.DING PERMITS

A building permit for a 81. 300
residence at $40 so. sheridan
Was issued by the city Thursday
TO Glen Porter Of Midland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
CHESTNUT HILLS. Mass.

tHf>INtT httst>. hass. -
Take II from Rryan fRitsyl Grant
Jr tennis doubles j. mighty
tough game
The 3o-year-old southerner.
veteran Of International eompeti-
ton and former Davis cup. ought
10 know lie participated in the
longest match in the history OF
the national doubles champion
ships
Probably the smallest PLAYER
In top ranks. Bitss was the
big noise yesterday when he
aud Russell Bobbitt. n couple
Of Atlanta boys. outlasied
Edwin Amark Of san Fran
cisco and Robin Hippensiiei
81 Los Angeles In q grim four
hour marathon.
No fewer than iO2 games were
needed by the Grant Bobbitt com
bine To gain the third round ny
scores Of 14-i2. 1917. So. 80. IL
IL. irving Wright. national doubles
committee chairman. said u was
new tournament record though
no could not recall the previous
one
GRANT okAy
II was a great day for Grant,
supposedly at the end Of the tennis
trail.
Frequently he raced 10 To
20 feet hack Of the baselins
10 return the sizzling snashes
Of his opponents until they be
came oser-ansious and neited
the ball. His service was more
than equate and held
through the decisiv. NTH set.
In other matches yesterday the
four seeded teams IN the mems
and women's divisions advanced 10
the third round. Defending Titlsts
Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

You help yourself when YOU buy
q y Defense nnnas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Special Issues Chalk Gains
While Main List IRREGULAR
DOW JONES AVERAGES
TNHHDEnaxr

DowIoNES AVERAGES
THURSDAY
Industrial 1850. off 0az
Rail .-....... aa.2I. uachga.
Utility ....... is7S. off ole
s. >tocks 49,. t2.1s. off Oas
stock sales Appropriated so .
noo shares against 10000 We'd
nesdsy Curb sale. were 81 600
shares. compared With loi 600
NEW YORK The main list Of
stocks moved in = narrowly irrsg-
ulsr area Thursday while a dozen
Or 50 special issues registered
gains n two to seven points. Vol
tine hghtened from Wednesday :
pace
The hst extended Wednesdays
gains in the early trading. but
slipped hack later.
Profit-taking came into many Of
the recent favortes. notably the
smuSements
New highs were made BY such
issues as United stores preferred.
L. 5. Leather prior preferred. New
York City Omnibus preferred and
Central Violeta Sugar. Several
other sugar shares followed the
latter into higher ground.
TUESDAYS QUOTATIONS.
Quotations courtesy useaa W,,t,r A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy DIAN Nittsr A
Co. Washington Bldg members
New York stock Exchange
High Lou FIasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
GRANT OkAy

II was a great day for Grant
supposedly at N. end Of the tennis
trail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Books,
ash trays,
ornaments can
keep !, of
the hook
too
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

Sobm ieines Bruoers Sermann int
Webrasfd. gonrab, Sobn ieihes Brit
Oers Conrad g., ii, @eit Boint, Nebr.,
lit 9idfon int &enrif Seminar, at.
2ol,is, Wo., ,ln6 miro tint SSlni 1912
setpeibt tperSen. Brl,oer gonraS lin6
Ieine ebrtu. Sdw. auguitiand, Biu.
5e.t5 =Sdpelter, fino Sic etn5isen, bie
nod am 2eben Iino. Refien uno aus
iiuen si6t es cine srobe 3obl, Sic fait
ale in Webrasta ipobnen.
Misr SSoIepb 9ai,p mar INNER
Elm iebr einiader Serr, INNER frei,no.
lid, NIT ben Srelinoen tpar er le.
bensfrob, losor lnItig ,,no madte int.
mer gerne einen SSl1r 'o6er SpaB
5ein beionoerer Sre,mo 1no 2anos-
monn geadfolger ,,nS Nadbar in
&eder, ipor 8ater sSrib &el,tb, in
Genterpiae Star, ST., ser aus @e-
iefe, @eltialen, aus ser Madbaridoft
bon 8iiren itaiiin1t:. Ct ,,no ser Mon=
iignor redten iid inner, nod aus
ser alten Seimat Der. Das tpirb aud
ipobl ser @ri,no eetuelen ieit, .tuarl,itt
ser Satber 3aup nidt in Nebrasfa
blieb (iebt tie ,,o,tit boul''), ,oeft
bier in' Ser Di05eie 8eaebille aae
feline aanosle,,te bon @aitfalei, 8ties
! fer p'aairen.*. gr fi;9lte iid Bier 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

NloAer, roo ct sic tleinen Miiiionen
ipie Moboc, @enault; 1lim. 51 perle>
ben bate. gtenault iuurbe bol0 sroB
genug ,ino 70 tpuroe er Der erfe &ef'
tor oieier alten @iilion. .Sier blieb
CT bis 1908; bier arbeitete er nit
Suseueeifer (oie erite 2iebe), iette
aud elm eroBes iteinernes 9reu5 aui
pen @ottesader, 100 .er> begraben tper'
her ,tpollte. Sier bat i'm aud Bater
Sobann Quad, st. RoIe, 81, be-
araben.> 9as lit ser @rllnb, tpor.m
er,,bier, ruben tpollte. 1908 ipuroe ct
steftor hon Seder, no ,er 8farrbal,s
uno .3orrioor nom Sal,s sur Stride
baute. 1916 ipurbe er &eftor bon
MasfontaD, tpo.. er eine i6one, 9roBe
Gunle baute. 1921 ernannte i'm 8i>
fdof !Seinrid stltboff anlabli6. ieiner
Won1reiIe. gum @eneralDifar 1lno 80.
minilrator ser 9i05eIe, l,nb an. ,25.
Sani oesielben SSabres unroe ct bon
Baplt 8ene6ift 0em 5iinf5ebnten s'tn.
BapItliden Sausprdlaten nit benz
MonIigmor+Gitel ernannt. 9eadfolser
bon :Misr. 8ubelm alufet. 1926
tpprbe er. Yiarrer BON :Yreeie, als
,aritter Wqdfolser BON 9ater ,al,suitil,
Neinefe. fein alter 9anosmann bep
weItfalen,.. . pentidlano.9 Sier loirtte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
Gt0amfea MmS GriMMernaeen
Hou Meb. Grdua Tuerfoe8

er iesensreid trot fortidreiten6er al-
tersgebrebfidfeit, bic ibn 1888 mo-
tigteu, Sen Soften bes @eneralpifars
nie6er5ulegen.
Sein 9effe, Batter Sermann &aup,
er5dblt peiter: ssSm Sabre 1928 ginz
gen mir beioe, 5. y. ib nno mein
Onfel Wisr. S. aaup, nod europa,
100 er oie alte Seimat nod einmal
beiubte. 8on BEN sIuet 5dpeltern,
sic Nonnen ipurben nuo sic er bei0e
beiudte, lebt nur nod bie Mnna Ter.
90. altgnItiana) in 8eitfalen. 3tpei
Neffen iino Brieiter:: SsSobannes Sap
pc, Sobn Ieiner Sdmeter Sopbp in
Deutldldn6 un6 Meb. Serm. @aup,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
+ Sobesan3eige,t +.

8r. Stmon :8in6er. eeb. in
= 5or6beim;; 8aoen; seit. ant 2ten
Oe5. 1911; int sllter bon SO Sab.
rem, int aap,13inerfloIter gu @lea.
clpffe, N. 9. i" ....
g br tp. Sdmeiter Martonn
% ierfes, geb. am 8. DIT: 1868
" in 9eutidlo1o; seit. ain 80. Rob:
" 1941 I'M ct. Srancis &loiter,, ilabe
@iperton, 81. Mitalie6 6es St.
bens felt Sd SSSabren. -
S. g. Bed ius, seit' ont 1. SIT.
1941, pobl borbereitet, in Duba-
que, Sa. sllter 2eier. -,
Clemens S01id er, seit. ont 3.
aus. 1941 in aouena, seg. alter
Seler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
Misr. ssoiepb 9aMp
.s (IortIeb,tnd)

@ie su SaitIe in Der 8eftorats.
fdule, 10 ituoierte er a,ld bier iebr
fleibig, mo er iib. oas 9iplom zines
Masiiter arti.m (M. @.) er,parb.
Sier ftu6ierte er sic 2lailifer ,tno im
Sberbroof Seminary BbiloIopbie uno
bann be5og ct bas Amerieau College
1T aotpen, 8elsien, no er am 80.
Slmi 1894 bon gr3biibof Saniiens
bon SEEM Srleans, II. g. a., gum
8rieiter seipeibt tuurbe. am 19. 81
tober Sesielben Subres febrte er nod
@ellepille suriid ,,n6 tpurbe aiiiltent
bon 8ater Scarf 4retpet, Yrairie 6u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

6auIe nno fonnte aud iein Gran5o-
it'd In ben alten fran5oiiihen 5ieo.
llngen gut antpenoen. Seder NOR
mebr oeutib, 10 audi Wasfoutab; !;
greele enblih, tpie Clinton County
lpar fait pie bas aonigreid 8e1tfa-
len, no man nod Blattoenti6 ipridt.
altd Sic Seinat miro sl1r arenloe,
tpenn man su lange pegbleibt. go
tpl,roe 8reeie ibm aur Seimat, neil
feline beiten &rdfte in 6en eriten Bldt-
gen berbraudt ipor6en tparen. Die
sroBe ct. Dominicus- -@emeinoe ip,r-
be INNER nod GROCER ltno idtpieriger,
oenn bas Solpital tpltrbe nod einmal.
10 grob, oain audi sic groBe Sbule,
bie nod cine &odidule basu befam
uno iest piel su fleiu setpor6en lit.
9ieien pielen ,tno sroBen Arbeiten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

fonnte er' faum mebr seniisen 1.no
nn1bte iid 9au5 aitf ieiuen euten Mi:
iiitenten perlaiien; bo6 Sas seniiste
i'm, fauni. 3luet itarfe Mdnner b.
ben bier senlta Mrbeit BEL Gag 1mo
bel stadt Der quite Moniisnor bat
oas Sefo serGumt l,nb ct. Domini-
cl,s tpartet iln6 betet fiir einen jun
gen itarfen NddfoIger.
Der Batter sins 5ur Stub
ltno fiible @roe oedt i'm gu;
llnb altf Dent @rabesbiigel -
Gin &0slein bliibt sent 2ieben. =
81. S. g.
(@riter Paitor bon &enault, SG.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

NJ sY4gef
|aIs Sic Mntter III Der Rirde mar.
gingen meine alteIte SAtpelter Ger
trno nno id NAL bin, nm rtaf5nieben.
Wir ltanben am etfer, iaben oas Sob
lno oo meinte iie, mir tDollen es INT
iperfen nnb oann gebit ou oarin lte..
ben nmo id idiebe oas SUB tpie Elm
S6iff in sic Eiefe; init Der langen
8obnenltanee fannlt on bid Damn ipie..
ser idiffen." Sd ities ein nno -
trat niebt III sic Mitte, ionoern att
bie Seite ltno oas SAB fdldgt I'M,
id fdreie, iie idreit; id iperoe Ct,
iaufen. @ott bilf! Sic fpringt Dor
MnsIt berum itnb ba fommt Snfel
Srit, ser 5ur Meiie nil, ,lno fiebt
bie, @efabr, ,,immt oen 5tof, tritt
ias 8aiier nnb siebt mid ans 2ano,
SO, bas ipar mieber mai Elm Slid
= ser, Snfel Sris, Elm Gbriltophe.
rus, bat mid serettet. Sd fann ibn
beute nod ieben: ein >idoner, GROCER,
idlanfer Mann, NIT feinem Sdnurr.
bart, idpar5em Saar, blanfem @e.
iidt nno blauen ausen NIT ld6eln.
oen Wunoe. uSl1nge, bas bat nod
einmal gutgegangen; aber nibt ser
W,ttter iaaen", meinte oie SbpeIter,
vionIt frieeen mir beioe nod mas
auf oen 8udel" Grit ipater borte es
Die Wutter, ais mir ibon in @merifa
tparen. ., .,' ,., ,~.>.
Darum babe id Snfel Srit in,-
ner eeru sebabt. Snfel Seinrid
SSgel, ieinen Sorednaer, babe ih tpe,
mig eeiehen, neil er intlner an ieineln
BoIten itano. gtnr zines Sonntags-
eineen mir BON @erldebe
nad Sintrop aur Saute Mina ,lno
0nfel &einrid Ssel .auf .geild:
Meine stpei ,dlteiten Sdlpeltern salne
id fanoen es lanstpeilie BEL Der san.
te 1.no lie lieB Sen .Sbeobor nit ans
aeben,. ben Snfel am ,8abnbausheu
alt ser ,&ol11w w:gsfinoen 8abn llabe BET
Oelpig 5u beilld)en. 8ir gingen bel
8eg na6 Biz autn ltebergana, oann
Dem 9abneeleiie nad 5um Sdusden,
lpo Ser Snfel itanb. ST pinfte 1tns
idnea 5u. fonmen, aenn er lieB bic
Sdranfe berob, ein 1anger Bug fam
berar. ST itedte llns in iein Saus.
den, fpra6: ettpas NIT ,.ns aiernliA
f,'r5 1tnb bann >1r1nBten mir: MAIDEN,
oab fuir fortfomen Damn babe. id
ibn :nid)t mebr seieben. bis :er tot
mar. gr& itarb, an .BaiierIl,dt; er
lpar seiebt uno mittferer @roBe, fab
aus tpie iein Sobn 8ernarb.
(IortIebltrd foIdt) II,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
Dnfel 'Srit
(SortIekuna)

Das einemal aber rettete er MIDI
Dor ben grtrinten'; ,mo oafiir bin
i6 linn 0anfbar setueien 1tno uer6e
AUDI nod 10 iein nad ieinem Sooe.
Das fam 10: @s bate inn Mai 1881
fiirdterlid seresnet, 10 sob ser @ad
ino Seid binter 6ent Saus bod att
seidwollen mar. am llfer 6es Set
DIES bate u, Sic Mutter oas @al6fab
(tub)' auf bent aopf int @aiier lie
gen ,.uo fonnte es 10 ,,idt tpes.
idtoiit,nen. Sim Sontitag tuereen,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
9inten bernm

~Bapa, 6atf id etipas 'iaseu, ipeah
id nidt gefragt bin?" F,'''s J.
,Nein!'' =
~Bapa, frog mid bod NAL. Of efh
fremoer Mann nit oeinem aufo tpe9-
sefabrea iit!'' @.'.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

paid its share. The state and fed
eral funds have paid most of the
bill long enough
Supervisor Dave Vencill of Holt
vile asked if the funds of the coun-
ty, state and federal government
did not come from the same tax
payers. The women said they did
The taxpayer pays the bill no
matter which agency passes it out,
Vencil remarked.
Mrs. w. J. Meagher urged the
board to consider the request be-
cause of the Importance Of stamp
ing cut tuberculosis and in giving
the babies a good start in life. Mrs.
Edith Eicke Barnard, Ell Centre
school nurse, pointed out that the
relief bills for support of disabled
men and their families would be
less today if the men had had de-
fects corrected years ago when they
were children.
You keep talking about spend
ing money" Mrs. Laura Shepard of
Calexico said, when the point is
you are stamping out tuberculosis
That's the objective you are going
to work for, so help me!
Then the women left.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
You Find Money, Well Appropriate
It,, Supervisors Tell Women Seeking
Funds for| |.v. Public Health Program

Find the money and we'll grant
your request county supervisors
Monday told group of women who
appeared at board meeting to ask
the board to include $4,000 in next
years budget for health program.
The women asked the board TO
set aside $4,000 as the county's
share of the cost Of maintaining
crippled childrens clinics and 81 200
for the county's part in the cost
OF keeping a child specialist on full
time duty.
AS representatives of the County
Health and tuberculosis association,
the women demurred at the sug-
gestion that they check over county
finances. They said they were tax
payers and realized the burden the
board had in determining where
county money shall go, but urged
that the money be found.
Imperial county's health program
has been on relief long enough"
Mrs, T. w, Holmes, association pres
ident, said, 1T is time the county
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

ocllcl dl AICIllDdlu WdVcll dIIlly
of the Nile for a death struggle
against Axis blitzkrieg tactics.
Overwhelming news of the war
fronts was terse communique
from Moscow which reported that
Josef Stain has replaced v. M.
Molotov as Soviet premier. Signifi-
canoe of the move was vague.
The announcement said that
Stain had assumed the duties OF
the chairman of the council of the
peoples commissars and that Molo-
tov had been relieved of this post.
This is the first formal office in
the Soviet government ever held by
Stain. His previous office has been
that of secretary general of the
Communist party.
Elsewhere Radio Ankara report
ed in dispatch from Basra Tuesday
night that three British troop trans
ports, carrying strong troop con-
tinSentS and large numbers of guns
and tanks, had arrived at the Iraqi
Persian gulf port in the past "a
hours. The British transports were
said to have been conveyed to Bas-
ra by two deStroyers.
Great Britain sent powerful
bomber squadrons against Germany
and Iraq Tuesday, appealed to the
United States for greater, faster
aid to shorten the war and urged
Americans to persuade Fire to grant
the Royal navy use of Irish ports
in the vital battle of the Atlantic.
DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden
and Government Leader Lord
Moyne, opening a momentous war
debate in parliament, avoided direct
mention of United States convoys
but emphasized the necessity of
making certain that mcse and
more American aid reaches Britain
with the greatest speed.
Fuller and faster American aid
will shorten the war, Eden declared.
Moyne added that the British ex-
peditionary force rescued from
Greece had been completely re-
equipped in Egypt and that increas-
ing aid from the United States
would mean shipment of more and
more materials to the Middle East
Eden, speaking against a back
ground of heavy aerial fighting from
from Belfast to the English Chan
mel and in North Africa and Irao,
'Contlnued on Page 3; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Painter Succun,bs
To Heart Attack

Horton A. Bennett, 68-year- -old
painter, died in an ambulance en-
route to hospital Monday night
after suffering a heart attack while
driving a car west of Brawley.
He and his wife and daughter
were on their way to Long Beach
to visit relatives.
Funeral services were held in the
Lemons chapel in Ell Centre at
p. m. Tuesday. Bennett served in
the Spanish American war with
the eleventh u. S. volunteer cavalry.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Carrie Bennett; and two daughters,
Mrs. Grant Boon of Long Beach
and Onita Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

OF men was under WaJ Tuesday and
notification will probably be in
the mail during the day.
The United Press carried no quota
for the Southend board and FL Cen
tro headquarters reported no notifi-
cation from Sacramento, so it was
assumed there would be no May
quota assigned.
Unofficial reports were that the
southend would not be required TO
supply more men until July at the
earliest, unless there is an unfore-
seen Speed-up.
Tuesdays call was officially the
eighth, although it was actually
the ninth in sequence. State head
quarters combined the sixth and
seventh quotas into one state quota
Meanwhile, missionaries began
to pour out of both northend and
southend division offices spurred
by the new "all OUT call from
headquarters. The Brawley board
has sent out so a DAY since late
last week and will continue until all
registered men have received ques-
tionnaires and been classified.
The southend board, delayed
somewhat by lack of forms, got un-
der way Tuesday and sent out 100.
Providing sufficient forms are avail
able, this will be stepped up to 200
a day soon and also continue until
all regiStrants have been classified.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

pore.
In a speech prepared for delivery
In the senate, he proposed that we
also occupy points in the Far Eas'
that will shut up the Japanese
navy back in its own lair.
An assertion by Sen. Pepper that
the American people are willing
to spill their blood" to crush the
Axis precipitated heated debate ano
a charge that he was attempting
to declare war ION the entire
world"
"a few American pilots and a few
first class American bombing planes
can make shambles out of Tokyo,
Pepper said.
Such aggressive action is neces-
sary, he contended, to "close the
exits of Europe, Africa and Asia" to
the Axis.
Other highlights OF the speech:
A proposal for affirmative, ag-
gressive action on the home front
through a declaration by President
Roosevelt, with congressional ap-
proval, oil state of national emer-
gency'.
A charge that Washington has
been "paralyzed' for month be-
cause 1.-The administration and con-
gress has not dared to face the
issue squarely and squarely decide
it,"
A suggestion to abandon "all
these neutrality frills' and hence
forth to send American ships where
ever international law permits. II
Axis submarines interfere, he said,
"blow them out of the water as
fast as we can
A demand that the United States
quit twaddling and dodging and
cringing or trying to buy peace with
appeasement".
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
New Hope Shines
For Proyazek Girl
In 122.Day Stupor
Operation May Restore
Consciousness to
Victim of Accident

There was a new ray Of
hope Tuesday for parents
and friends of 16-year-old
Lavina Provazek of Ell Cen
tro who has lain in a battling
stupor since an automobile accident
l22 days ago.
While family friends pushed a
campaign to raise funds for the
girls disqualification, it was learned
that an operation WAS under con-
sideration that may lead to i'm
provement.
There was no definite decision
regarding the operation, but the
girls physician confirmed reports
that it might be performed, pos
Sibly within a month.
For three months, ever since she
suffered skull fracture in a Boule-
Continued on Page 3; Column j
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
American FIiers
Perish When Ndzis
Sink British Shin

OTTAWA, Ont, May 6. (UP)-
Ihe Canadian government disclosed
today that II United States ferry
pilots and Ill other persons lost
their lives when Britain-bound
transport was sunk by enemy ac-
ton.
The American aviators were be-
lleVed to have been engaged 10
terry airplanes from factories in
Great Britain to combat zones
The announcement appeared to
lnolcate that the ship was bound
for Britain at the time but did not
make asolutely clear that only one
vessel was involved.
The Americans included J. C.
Torpey. Silverdale, Wash.
Officers on the list included J,ieut
Col. Kenneth G. Burness of Kings
ton, Ont, and six captains and Six
lieutenants. '''
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Grand Jury Flags
Jail Conditions

County grand jurors Tuesday in
structed Mayor Robert Hatton and
Police Commissioner Wesley He'll to
improve the city Jail which was
said to be the worst in the county.
The councilmen we're summoned
before the grand jury to hear the
report of the committee which in
veStigated the jails of the county.
The committee pointed out the i'm
proyements needed.
1t was understood that the city
agreed to make temporary improve
ments but wished to spend as little
as possible because of plans to
build a new structure to house city
agencies in the near future.
Grand jurors subpoenaed ali
county supervisors for the after
noon session but declined to reveal
the purpose of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
CALEXICO POLICE
NAB CHECK PASSER

CALEXICO, May 6-Antonio Pc
rez, who later changed his name
to Carlos Silvas, was arrested in
Calexico Tuesday on a charge of
passing a bad check, The check was
for $15.75, was on a Calexico bank,
and signed with the name, A. j.
Baker.
He passed the check at a Calex-
leo clothing store. The store pro-
prietor was told there was no ac-
count in the bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Navy Plane Last
Seen Over Valley

All available Naval aircraft in
the San Diego area searched Tues
day for lost scout land plane
last seen late Monday in the vi
cinity OF Coyote Wells in Imperial
Valley.
The plane left San Diego Tues
day with 10 other planes and head
ed toward Tucson, Ariz., on the
first leg of their flight to PenSa-
cola, Fla. The search planes search
eel the desert area for 400 miles
between San Diego and Tucson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

natural beauties and points of in
terest in southern California"
The Roads TO Romance meeting
VIII be in the De ANA hotel at 7
pm. Friday night. The Desert Cav
alcade Serenaders will provide musl-
cal entertainment.
Calexicos new post office will be
dedicated at Q pm. Saturday. A
parade will come next on the pro-
gram and at pm. a marker Will
be dedicated TO DeAnza on the
Yuha plain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

bank of the All American canal and
IL that isn't long enough they will
be given a view of the 1870 mile
bride path along the west side of
the Coachella branch.
"Calexico and all Imperial Valley
were fortunate in getting the Roads
TO Romance members to hold their
tirst annual meeting in Calexico,p .
c. F. Reynolds, Calexico Chamber
of Commerce secretary, said Tues
day. THE organization has mem
bers in southern California counties
and is dedicated TO puplicizing the