davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-03-01

NOTICE OF SALE
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE

guarantee the payment of dividends
or interest on any shares of stock,
debentures or securities issued by
this corporation, in such manner as
may be prescribed by the Bylaws
or by resolution of the Board of
Directors; to purchase, hold reissue
and sell the shares of its own capt.
tai stock.
10. To acquire, dispose Of, mort
gage, pledge, and hypothecate and
hold the shares OF stock, bonds, de-
bentureS, or other evidences of in
debtedness Of other corporations.
H.. To do all and everything ne
cessary, incident, suitable, and pro-
per or advantageous for the accom-
plishment of any Of the purposes,
or for the attainment of any one or
more of the objects hereinbefore
enumerated, not inconsistent with
the laws of the United States of
America, the State of Arizona, or
any other State or foreign nation
to whose jurisdiction this corpora
ton may at any time submit itself,
and to possess the same powers in
such respects as private individ-
uals.
The foregoing clauses shall be
construed both as objects and pow-
ers, but no recitation, expression
or declaration of specific or special
powers or purposes herein enumer-
ated shall be. deemed to be ex-
elusive, but it is hereby expressly
declared that all other lawful DOW
ers and purposes, not inconsistent
with the foregoing clauses, and all
other powers conferred upon cor
porations under and by the laws of
the State of Arizona, are hereby
included.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
Hair Follicle Infections

Hair Follicle Infections
Besides injuries, a form of in
lection at first apparently inno-
cent which may go on to serious
consequences is hair follicle infec-
ton. At the onset these may be
controlled by a simple treatment
which is to cover the infected
area and hair f~ollicle with a small
piece Of adhesive and leave it
alone. The composition of the adj
hesive part Of adhesive tape is
both antiseptic and soothing in
character.
Hair follicle infections on the
back of the hand and the back of
the fingers I different from in
fections in other parts of the body
in that they have a tendency to
spread more rapidly in the loose
tissues beneath the skin and also
in that they involve the impor-
tant tendon sheaths of the hand.
Very hot, moist packs r. use
full in all hand infections in the
earl, stages. Two points about
these dressings are important
the dressing must be large and
must cover a sufficient area so
that it splints the fingers and pre-
vents movements which spread the
infection.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
D. D., Savannah, Mo.-"After a
severe cold | have lost my sense of
smell. Please advise what to do"
Answer: Anosmia, or loss Of
smell, is a common sequel after a
nasal infection. 1t is always tenn
porary under these conditions. AS
soon as the basal mucous men,
brane is restored. the sense Of
smell returns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

muscle tendons which slide in and
out of fabricated sheaths. When
infection alights on the tendons
and makes its way along the deli
cate sheaths, it leaves adhesions
behind which forever prevent fine
movements,
4, Hand infections arise from. in
E!urles in most cases. OF course,
E@he hand is very susceptible to
penetrating injuries.
The public should be educated,
according to an eminent surgeon,
IN the treatment Of fresh injuries
of the hand. A first aid dressing
ey an experienced surgeon applied
Immediately after an injury may
prevent much serious trouble
Later.
knuckle Wounds
Working men should have the
matter constantly emphasized. The
xndency Is to regard such an in
Jury as trivial and go on working,
el' the most apparently trivial in
Pti'es can turn into latent infec-
k'ons even after a lapse of twelve
fourteen days.
uN'lnds around knuckles, usu-
10y me result of fights. practi-
sally all 20 semitic
All Injuries to the hand should
treated first to remove Grease
mo dlrt. This can be done with
v,zlne' followed by soap and
.,er, All foreign bodies, wire
.nu glass should be removed and a
s a,H alcohol or boric acid anti
spt'c dressing applied. In the ex-
''soes OF many surgeons, tine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. 70 DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing. Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

. Infections Of the hand even
though apparently trivial may
nave the most serious conse-
quences, often leading to perma-
hent Gripping. These often handi-
cap earning power and skill in oc-
equations.
The hand is a very complicated
organ. and is arranged to perform
E'h functions by the action of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
read you a chapter.
Amy Hand Infection, Even If It
|Seems Trivial, May Be Serious

ture of iodine should not be APP
piled, as it is too strong and in
lures tissues.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

kept watch at northwestern all
base during heavy German attacks
on Liverpool, the Hull Humber area
and Bristol. A bright moon aided
the nighttime fighting but the
R.A.F. effectiveness again aroused
speculation regarding development
OF secret apparatus to combat night
raiders.
In addition to the planes shot
down, a 23rd enemy craft was
downed by 'anti-aircraft fire and
officials estimated score of others
had been damaged.
CONVOY ATTACKED
In the Mediterranean, the Brit
ish reported their planes had at
tackled an enemy convoy, possibly
carrying reinforcements to north
Africa, and scored direct hits on
two ships. One enemy plane was
Shot down. Heavy R. A. F.. bombing
attacks also were reported on axis
bases at Benghazi, Berka, Benina
and Derna in an effort to break
up the Italian lines lead
ing into Egypt.
Jan. H. Yindrich, veteran United
Press correspondent and the only
reporter in besieged Tobruk, said
In a dispatch that last weekend
the British imperials were throwing
pack persistent axis attacks, in
which infantrymen used flame
Continued OH Page 2, Col. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Weather Boosts
Seas Temperature
On Pacific Coast
Los Angeles Suffers
AS Thermometers Hit
Mark Near |. V. Top

Weather warm enough to
boost temperatures of the
Pacific ocean visited the
coast and hinterland of Cali
fornia Thursday.
Temperatures were close to the
century mark in Los Angeles, not
far below the los degrees regis
tered at noon in Ell Centre.
With the noon reading as a
gauge, an afternoon breeze fore
stalled further temperature ad-
vances. so that Thursdays maxi
mum merely equalled that OF We'd
nesday-l07, in El Centro. a
Los Angeles, meanwhile, was an
uncomfortable spot with 81 degrees
noted at 10 am. compared with IS
at the same hour wednesday.
The spring heat wave brought
temperature of the ocean up to II
degrees, within one degree of an
all-time record The reading was
made by Life Guard Capt. R. j.
Miller at a depth of 10 feet IN
the surf off the eno of Rainbow
pier. The all-time record was SET
in 1881, when the water was 70
degrees.
In Los Angeles, Genaro Clement,
"a, collapsed from the heat in his
home and was treated at police
receiving hosr1sal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

CALEXICO, May &C. F. Rey-
nolds of the CaleXico Chamber OF
Commerce, Thursday issued care
full directions for Imperial Valley
residents TO reach the scene of the
dedication of the Yuha basin view
at pm. Saturday.
The dedication will take place
east of the Okey O'Conner abandon
ed adobe house on the Calexico-
Yuha cutoff road approximately 25
miles Wen of CaleXico.
To reach the spot residents OF
sections north of the Calexico area
should go west on U. S. 80 at El
Centro to the S. D. & A. railway
underpaSs west of Coyote Wells
Drive under the underpass, Rey-
nolds said, then turn left immed-
lately on the Calexico-Yu cut
off and travel east and south east
to the Okey O'Conner adobe. Black
and white signs will direct motor
lists to the scene of the dedication.
Bonfires also will help guide to
the scene.
Those from the Calexico area
should go west on State highway
98 to the place where the highway
turns north to Seeley. Instead OF
turning north, Reynolds said, the
motoriSt should take the left fork
of the road to the Yuha cutoff and
follow it to the adobe house.
During dedication of the view
across the basin TO the springs where
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Covington Named
hipdss Director

CALEXICO, May 8.-Coach Ed
Covington of Calexico Union High
school will be director of Hipass
Health camp this summer, camp
directors announced Thursday after
meeting in Calexico.
This will be his third season as
director.
Those interested in sending chill
dren to the camp this year should
contact HipaSs representatives in
the various towns. Representatives
in the various communities are
Mrs. c. C. Rambo and Mrs. Max
Brents, Calexico; Mrs. R. w. Ware
and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, Ell Centre;
Mrs. Lawrence Richards, Holtville;
Mrs, Claude Morris, Imperial; Mrs.
r. N. Keller, Brawley; Mrs. E. H.
Imler Wcstmorland; and Mrs.
Charles Sperry, Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Defeat,
Victory
One First. the
Other Finally
BY LOGAN JENKINS

Editors Note: In this, the next
TO last article in a round table of
lay opinion dealing with Europe's
war, the interviewer interviews
his managing editor. Tomorrow
the tables will be turned. 1t will
be the interviewer interviewed.
Logan jenkins has told what a
lot of other people think about
the war. Tomorrow jenkins will
be on the spot.
United States entry into
the war by late summer; fall
of the Mediterranean to Ger
man control; eventually a
monstrous attack by Great Brit
ain and the United States with
continental Europe as a battlefield
again followed by German defeat.
There was another man poised
on the end of limb Thursday III
a current foreign affairs poll to
determine, lay opiniouS regarding
the outcome of events abroad, and
these we're his forecasts.
The man, eighth to go on record,
was E. A. Fitzhugh of Ell Centro.
Great Britain may lose the Suez
and Gibraltar and with them con-
troll of the Mediterranean" Fitz-
hugh forecast. "In that event, there
will probably follow q 'Dunkirk OF
the Sea- with the British fleet
its way to the Atlantic.
MORE NAZI VICTORIES
Later, India and Egypt may fall
to German hands as we'll as much
Of northern Africa.
This by no means would mean
an end of hostilities, however, he
continued.
British tactics TO date have DEM
that they regard the Isles
and the western coast of continen-
tai Europe as the decisive war area.
do not believe they will weaken
Continued on Page 2, col. 4)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

threatened with 20 years in prison
for crime of which the ships cleo
trician insisted he was innocent.
unless he testified against Bridges.
Clarence Goodwin of government
counsel interrupted Gladstcin 10
say: HE isn't half as much in ter
ror of the FBI as he Is of your peo-
pie and you know IT.
Judge Charles B. SEARS. presiding
at the second deportation action
against Bridges. ruled the Discus
sions out of order and said that
the immigration bureau was making
all efforts to find the missing wit
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

Rose DeStree, shot twice and PROB
ably mortally wounded.
Miss Destree told Undersherlfi
James w. Stocker that they were
lured to the canyon and shot by
Alfred Wells, 31-year-old brother
in-law of Mrs. Wells.
She said Wells apparently blamed
the young mother and other rela-
tives because his half. sister, Violet
left her job as his hCusekeeper ano
he had been unable to locate her.
Miss DeStree, a close friend OF
Mrs. Wells, was shot over the heart
and in the abdomen and was given
only slight chance TO live.
The baby. 13-months-old Hester
Violet Wells, was unharmed.
Undersheriff Stocker feared for
the safety of the slain mothers
husband, Ray Wells, Santa Fe
Railway employe in San Bernardo
no. The brother-in-law was be.
lieved to have gone to see Wells
after the shooting.
A farmer found the women and
DaDy on the DruSny slope OF the
pass about two miles from Devore,
Cal. The wounded girl crawled over
rocks and gullies for nearly a quar-
ter of a mile before the farmer
heard her screams.
She directed him to follow the
course over which she had crawled,
and he found the dead mother
with the child clinging to her body.
Miss Destree said she was visiting
Mrs. Wells last night when Alfred
Wells, the brother-in-laW, callec
at the house. He made no mention
of his search for violet, the half
sister, but asked Mrs. Wells to take
him somewhere up in Cajon Pass
SO he could get a job on a chicken
ranch" Miss Destree and the baby
went along. About halfway up the
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

Johnny sampson AT aIZ broadway.
The council did not reopen Samp-
sons, but reinstated three other
licenses that were revoked at the
same time. They we're: Harry Nah
at 428 Broadway, Yung Yee of 472
Broadway and K. Kitatani of 442
Broadway.
Although the decision to reir-
state the trio had evidently been
made ahead of time, it took half
an hour to get the motions through
because of confusion over a propos-
ed amendment.
The amendment was offered by
Councilman Charles Bratton, who
apparently was at variance with the
rest of the board regarding the
Sampson license. Bratton later
made it clear that he felt there
was discrimination against the
Sampson club. The vote was unanl-
nous on the Yee and Kitatani Ii
censes but Bratton voted no on
the Nah license.
Reopening of the clubs was ex-
planned Thursday by Mayor Robert
Hatton:
During the interval that the
games have been closed the council
has made a thorough investiga-
ton of the Broadway situation
With proper safeguards and super
vision we see no reason why the
games should not be allowed to
operate.
Citizens may rest assured that
every means will be employed tc
see that the games are operated
in a legal manner and without
cause for complaint
Hatton said the Sampson permit
was held up pending a decision in
litigation growing Out OF the Marcn
shooting in that club. At that time
guard, Archie Bratton, shot a
Filipino customer during a scuffle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Dynamite for FR'
Story Probed

PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y, May 8.
tUP)-State police are investigat-
ing the story of a 6o-year-old man
that he heard two men say that
they had planted dynamite on the
Hyde Park estate of President
Roosevelt.
The man, l.. G.. Glover, a laborer
on the estate, told U. S. secret serv-
ice men that he overheard the
conversation. State police were ask
ed to investigate.
Sgt. Edward j. Dougherty said
Glover's description of the men
would almost make them twins. He
said both were wearing black der
byS."
I'VE haven't been able to find
any dynamite, or the men," Dough-
erty added.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Army Air Corps
Has Sports Editor

The army air corps had a
sports editor Thursday, the
Brawley draft board was minus
one eligible young man and the
Post Press sports department was
missing.
These three situations develop
cd when Burdette Kinnc, for five
years a pillar OF the Post Press
sports page, enrolled in the air
corps at San Diego Thursday
morning. He will take prelimin-
ary training at a Los Angeles
army camp and later 60 to Math-
er field, Sacramento.
1t is possible that Kinne may
return briefly to EI Centre be-
fore being ordered to report in
Los Angeles. Any unfinishd BUS
mess. such as the question of
the HOltviIle relays, must wait
until Kinne has won the war.
Editors note: Foregoing is
not a subtle want ad for a sports
editor. We're going to just hang
a wreathe around his chair.)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
How to Reach
Xuhu Dedication

| De ANA and his men camped, fires
will blaze around the historic
springs.
The parade will begin in Calexico
at 3 pm. Saturday. In the line Of
march will be 20 sheriff's possemen,
20 De ANA soldiers, scouts, and
priests from the Calexico Cavalcade,
and between Is and 30 Riverside
riders. Those to appear in the par
ade should go to the intersection
of highways 80 and 90 at the east
city limits of Calexico, turn left for
three blocks and then turn right on
Heber avenue and 60 to the large
vacant lot where the parade will
form.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
- Lost, One Agent

Nothing 9ke having the war
brought home" to a person.
Up until now RR has successfully
kept his head in the sand and
managed to overlook the fact that
gent in suit of armor and
beard is beckoning:
Come on over, Skinny"
But something happened Thurs
day that hurts. The armored gent
grabbed one of RR's most beloved
=, secret agents by the seat of the
pants and whisked him away to
ride in a flying machine for his
country.
OF course, we're going to miss
Burdette Kinnc's bright and smiling
face, but RR will miss him more
because he was good source of
information for this column.
On the other hand, maybe RR's
cigarettes will last longer from now
on; and RRs pencils won't disap-
pear with such amazing rapidity:
and q visit to the golf club won't
reveal Kinne prancing around the
course in RR's golf shoes.
Wherever they send him. the
general had better lock up his ward
robe including his medals or Kinne
will be out reviewing the troops
in full regalia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
CONGRESS ROWS OVER ALI I!0UT WAR Hell
Commons Studies
French Axis Aid

LONDON, May 8 (UP)-Thc
question of French collaboration
in the dispatch Of German naval
units to the Mediterranean was
expected today to be called up
for debate shortly in the House
Of Commons.
The issue was advanced as
British concern over the possi-
bility of French concessions to
Gcrmany-particularly in Syria
was mounting.
A formal question on French
assistance to Germany i'm the
movement of naval units was
tabled in commons by Reginald
Purbrick, Conservative.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

IINIFV d5aIFIoO f1dIIy DIIuBto, AUS
tralian-born CIO leader, and later
gave the defense a deposition saying
there had been un:ruths in his tes-
timony. He was sought for further
questioning.
Cannalonga was supposed TO be
aboard the S. S. West Cusetta. load
ing in Portland, Ore, for a trip to
the Philippines. Immigration SER
vice inspectors, seeking to serve a
subpoena recalling him as a witness,
reported they were unable to locate
him.
Richard Gladstein, counsel for
Bridges, charged that .Cannalonga
rs In mortal terror of the FBI.'
Gladstein said Cannalonga had been
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Campsite Chosen
For ANA Riders

CALEXICO, May g. = The De
ANA riders cue TO ride to River
side will camp Saturday night two
miles west of Plaster City and 100
yards north of U. S. 80.
They will assemble at the camp
between 4 and pm. and then 60
in their cars to the dedication of
the Yuha basin view at pm.
Anyone wishing to have supper
with the riders Saturday night may
do so by paying so cents and making
reservations before pm. Friday
at the Calexico Chamber of Com
mercc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

ITIt bTIUISIl, however, were re-
ported in London to have suffered
heavy shipping about 100000
tons-in April, which appeared like
ly to be the worst month of the
war from the British viewpoint as
far as the battle of the Atlantic
was concerned. Shipping losses
which the Germans had estimated
at 1.211,000 tons for April and TO-.
ol7000 tons for the entire war
emphasized the British appeal fol
greater and more direct United
States aid in the Atlantic.
The success of British night
fighters, including Anerican-built
craft, was scored while King George
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

L. StlmSOnS summons for all-Out
use of the navy to protect the Brit
ish life line to America was con-
tinued with a warning by Secretary
of the Navy Frank Knox that we
live in fearful danger, and fer
vent endorsement of Stimson's stand
by Wendell l.. .Willkie. :;
'All of the great resources of this
nation" including manpower, are
now committed ito one supreme
purpose-to see that British sea-
power shall not be destroyed" Knox
said in an address last night.
Observation-Disclosures replied that
the nation was being stampeded
With President Roosevelt's knowl-
edge down the road to war by
verbal blitzkrieg of deception.
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to enter
the controversy formally next We'd
nesday when he delivers an address
here before the Pan American union.
1t probably will be broadcast world
wide and may reveal whether his
cabinet advisers have won him fur
ther toward an outright convoy pol
icy.
The ship bill passed the house
Yesterday by vote of 266 to 100
Anti interventionistS contemplate
amendments in the senate which
would raise the convoy question
and prevent the transfer to the
British munitions service of seized
Or purchased vessels But they are
without hope of winning because
Of already demonstrated congress
sional majority for giving Mr.
Roosevelt free hand in meeting
the problems created by the Axis
blockade.
NEW ACTION IMMINENT
Fast breaking development here
and in foreign capitals are building
up situation of dramatic suspense
which apparently viii persist at
least until Mr.. Roosevelt speaks
next week. Here arc some of the
developments which suggest thai
new moves are imminent:
Prime Minister Winston Chur-,
chill in London expressed gratifi-
cation over extension Of the United
States naval and air patrol in the
Atlantic but urged that I'VE need
a good deal more help and ex-
pect that we shall get a good deal
2.-AddreSsing the American
Booksellers convention here, Knox
warned that failure 70 save Great
Britain would confront the United
States with the combined fleets OF
Germany, Italy. France and Japan.
3.-The United States under terms
of the lend-lease bill is arning
Norwegian merchant vessels operat-a
ing between this country and Bri-
tish ports. The armament includes
so caliber anti-aircraft batteries
and heavier guns for use against
submarines.
4.-Nelson A. Rockefeller, coordi-
nator of inter-American relations,
told a Chicago audience last night:
This is no time for halfway
measures. We must produce the
goods needed for defcGse of the free
way of life. We must see that these
goods reach the armies of the de-
5.-Willkie told an audience of
$4,000 in Madison Square Garden,
New York, that we are next on the
Axis list if Great Britain falls and
added: II care not whether you call
safe delivery conveying, patroling.
alrplane accompaniment or what
Continued on Page 2, Col. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
INCREASE ACREAGE

PHOENIX, May 8 (UP) = A pre-
liminary survey by the U. S. agri-
cultural marketing service estimat-
ed today that Arizona cantaloupe
growers have increased their plant
ings to 16,500 acres, about third
greater than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
y AMBllNe
l\EpoRTER
On The Right Track

,, There is another name for it
but Jimmy Orendorff, 2l2, whose
parents recently moved to the 1000
block on Euclid, El Centre, has his
own quaint expression.
Jimmy was playing next door
when he suddenly took a notion to
go home.
What's the rush?' asked his
playmate in words to that effect
I've got to see my mother" ex-
planned Jimmy. My nose is skid
ding.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

Ferguson said there was a def
mite danger in starting up motors
after layoff unless they have been
oiled and inspected. He urged care
ful attention, also, TO wiring and
pointed out that sun and water in
many cases has been damaging to
insulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
IL DAYLIGHT
RAIDERS DOWNED

LONDON, May 8 '(UP)-The
royal air force today brought
down IL Nazi warplanes in day
light combat after scoring a
record night bag of % i'm moon
liz battles fought while King
George vi kept tab in night
fighter headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Bridges Witness
MysteriousIy Lost

SAN FRANCISCO May 8. (UP)-Maurice Cannalonga
Bridges deportation hearing Witness disappeared today
ana government and defense accused each other nm
dating him into flight
Cannalonga ships electrician testified for the govern