davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28

Napon kesziilt szines mozikep
1esz bemutatva, valamint egy
campbelli magyar leany eskti-
v6i felvonulasa, es egy kacag-
tato probaeskiivo.
E piknikr6l mozg6kepfelvetel
keszul, ahd a megjelen6 mu-
latokOz0nseg minden mozdu-
Iata, mulatozasa, jokedve szin-
ten mozgokepen lesz megoro-
kitve.
A kitiinonek kinalkozo mu-
latsagna a belep6jegy 35 cent,
anlelynek ellenertekeben egy
kitun6 napot t0lthet ell.
Kerjuk az 0sszmagyarsagot,
partolasaval segitse elo e Club
n1ihamarabbi n1egvalosulasat,
ss nagyszamu megjelenesevel
jaruljon hozza a penztar alap
gyarapitasahoz.
A szervez6 bizottsag neveben
JUTIASZ BENJAMIN.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28
MAGYAR F|UK
EL0HALADASA

0rommel olvassuk, hogy a
katonai kik6pzo taborokban le-
v5 youngstown magyar fiuk
szorgalmukkal, jo magavise-
letiikkel elismerest szereznek
maguknak, dicsoseget a ma
gyar nevnek.
Az utobbi hetekben egyre
gyakrabban k0z0ljik EFT az or
vendetes hirt lapunk hasab-
Jain.
Ez esetben Kovacs Istvan es
neje 1913 Manchester Avenuei
magyar szulok derek fiat, ifj,
Istvant, a Camp Shelby-i ka-
tonai tabor 166-ik osztalyanal
First Class Privatenak leptet-
tex elo. Bevonulas el6tt Istvan
a Youngstown Sheet and Tube
gyarban dolgozott.
A mask derek magyar ka-
tona, Private First Glass Ho-
menik Gabor, i'd. Homenik
Gabor es neje 1884 Smith
field Avenuei regi elofizet6nk
fla, aki a Pine Camp, N. vi
Fort ATmored DIVISIONAL SOL
gal, Is katontarsaval egyutt
Fort Belvoir, Val mernoki is
kolaba iratkozott be, ahol a viz
vegyi uton valo tisztitasat fog
ia tanulmanyozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28
MEGKEZDODNEK
Az ISKOLAI BEIRATASOK

Nehany nap mulva vege lesz
2 vakacionak, ismet kiiszob0n
az iSkolai ev. Az iskolak hiva-
talos megnyitasa Labor Day
utani napon veszi kezdetet, de
a beiratas mar az elozo napok-
ban t0rtenik. CLANCY High
School irodaja mar augustus
28-an lesz nyitva, ahol a be-
iratkozast el lehet vegezni es q
kovetkezo napon. Szombaton,
augustus 3O-an delelott 10 ora
koril az vi tanulokat csoport-
ban korilviSzik a termekben,
ahol a vezetessel megbizott ta-
nito szivesen szolgal magya-
razattal es felvilagositassal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28

mint a gyarakrsak t0bb oszta-
lyaban valo beallitasa.
Ma Youngstownban 41,19O
telefon van, vagyis a ketsze-
rese a depresszios evek .telefon
szolgalatanak, amikor is csak
21 1893 telefon volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28
ESEM En- EK
MOST VASAROLJUNK
VEDELMI BONDOKAT

lN0ox AN 0<14tSLV ~ ~ -
VEDELMI BONDOKAT
9Vajjon gondol-e rd neha a
beDdndorl6, hogy naennyiOel,
nailyen Macy hdldval tartosik
-ennek a hasdndk, - cpaely be-
togadott bennInket, anaelyben
a gyermekeink ssabad boldo-
guldst taldlnak?
Atta felek, hogy t0bbss0r
Uagyunk elegedetlenek, mint
bdldsak. Hogy t0bbss0r ldsa-
dos1lnk a depresssi6 ellen, a
kereset ellen, c, aOelfare ssikos
kenyere ellen dltaldbaa az
elet kdisdeln1ei ellen, mint
ahdnyssor hdldt adunk az Is
tennek, hogy ide Ueserelt ben
nInket.
Jut-e a bevdndOrolt dmerikai
essebe, hogy mi tobbel Ua-
gyunk lit aG6sok, mint akik
ebben az sorssdgban ssdlettet?
Bevdndorolt polgdrtdrsck,
most naegkan;uk rd az alkal-
mat, hogy. a hdldt, annak egg
igen kis resset ler6jjuk.
A 1aensetvedelemnek ssiikse-
ge uan lojdlis munkdra, dolgos-
su1aac husegesea Ss bekesen.
A nenasetvedelenanek SsiiEse-
Je uan rd, hogy uegydnk dsok-
b6l a "Detense Bodok" Dol,
a1nikb6l fedesni fogjdk a nena-
setUedelem ssUkseget.
Hdrom ssdsclek kamatot ad-
n1k esekre a bondokra olyan
bistosak, dn1ilyen q Hasdnk,
nmilyen az az orssdg, an,ibe a
hitiinket helyestuk.
Vegydink esekbd a bondok-
bol.
Vegyunk bel6lIk, inert jo
,befekteteset, inert c. baa1kokban
ma hdron, percent kanaatot
mem ddnaE, inert a ,bopdo!t
en,berissdmitds sserint olyan
bistos befekteteseE, an1ilyenhes
foghat6 ma nincs q uildgoa.
VegyunE bel6ldk, hogy telre
tegyii,ak egg pdr ceratet asokra
a ncpotra, n1ikor a hdboru ve-
geuel d fegyuerkesss naegssii-
mix Is esetleg a depressed. zas-
han az orssdgra.
Egg ilyea bondot $1S.75-ert
drul1aE eS aki ait tig evig
tdrtani tudja, husso1Ot dOlld,t
zap erte. En'ayire gyIlen,lik fet
u kcnaattal. De akinek el6bb
Daa a pensre ssuksege, az be-
Ddlthutjd abdrmikor, ha akar-
ia. Ennek az dra mem noehet
le es tel a t0ssden, ahogy aanak
idejen a Liberty Bondok hul-
ldmostak, est bevdltjdk naiadig
az akkOri ertekben a postdkon.
Senki egg centet mem vessithet
es nainden egyes napra kama
tot kap q pensere.
Aki mem tud S1S.75-0t egy-
ssere fisetni, az Uegyen beige
geket es ugy gyiijtse 0ssge leg-
aldbb egyetlen bondnck az
drdt, de vegyea bel6le min
deaEi.
VannaE id6k, mikor az en-
bereket naegn1erik.
BeUdndorolt polgdrtdrsaina,
most meg ved es a hasa ben-
nInket.
Most Udlik Ell, hogy mennyi
a huseg, a lojdlitds, a sseretet
4 ssiviintben es hogy naennyi
juSsal tiltakosu'ak eHe7ae, naikor
nadsodTeadI pOlgdrokack akar-
nak degraddlni beanantet, ukik
mem ldtn1k toUdbb az orruk-
mil.
K6RHAZAT EPITENEK
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28

Tiszta maradvany $552.4o
A bevetel $38.93-al tobb,
mint a mutt evben.
A tagsag egyhangulag elfo-
gadta, hogy $200-os Nemzet
Vedelmi bondot vasarol a Macy
bizottsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28

A termeszet mindig talal va
lami >eSzk0zt az emberek tul-
szaporodasa ellen. Egyszer q
dogveszt, maskor a haborllt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28

Minek kiserleteznek vi fegy-
verekkel A regiek is eleg jol
Olnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28
A NACYBIzOTTSAC'
GyULEST TARToTT
Beszamolas a Magyar Napi
erednenyr0l

A Nagybizottsag augustus
26-an, a Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya gyulestermeben szepen la
togatott rendes havi gyulest
tartott.
Jegyz6k0nyv felolvasasa utan
a tisztikar jeelntest .tett a Ma
gyar Nap eredmenyer6l, amely
kielegito volt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
lanes Roosevelt
KoneymOoning with
Bride in So. Calf.

HOLLYWOOD. April 10 'uP)--
Can't James Roosevelt. eldest son
of the president. and his bride, the
former Romelle Theresa Schneider.
were honeymooning today, some
where near Hollywood.
His superior officers ordered HIM
To get no farther than three hours
from the San Diego marine base.
and to report for duty tomorrow.
He is scheduled to be transferred
soon.
They were married in the home
of George p. Converse, an associate
of Roosevelt in the production OF
motion pictures. by Municipal Judge
Arthur S. Guerin, before a candle
lighted altar banked with flowers.
Guests included Mrs. Eleeror
Roosevelt. Mrs. John Boettiger,
Roosevelts sister, and her husband.
a Seattle publisher, and few close
friends of the Roosevelt and
Schneider families.
The bride wore gray SUIT, with
TWO brooches, presents from her
mother-in-law. pinned to the lapels.
One was an heirloom, the other
new and studded with diamonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
We Must Prepare
For War; Stin1son

other disputes which have created
demands III congress for legislative
action against work stoppages in
defense industries. He emphasized
the compleXity of defense problems
since the world war and expressed
his pleasure with the way the army
has coped with them.
He told the committee that indus
try has raised production OF war
materials TO a point where it Is
running eight to Il months ahead
of wartime levels of 1917-18. Initial
phases of the war departments
production responsibility have been
completed and this summer forces
in training will Oe well on their
way to beng fully equipped, he
said.
mo soldier will lack The basic
weapons sufficient to carry his
training well ahead and his heavier
equipment will be coming forward
steadily and in substantial quanti-
ties. he said. From this point for
ward the chief esponsibility for
the speedy completion of the equip
ment will rest upon American in
dustry"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Ashurst Appointed
To Federal Board

WASHINGTON, April is up
Justice department officials said to-
day that former Sen. Henry F. AS
hurst, OF Arizona, who was defeat
ed last year, has been named q
member of the board of immigra-
ton appeals.
AshurSt, who formerly was chair
man OF the senate judiciary COM
mlttee, would not reveal his salary
which is not fixed by law.
You'll have to ask my boss. q"
he said.
The Hobbs alien control bill
pending before the house would
establish a board to supervise
aliens, that board may take over the
duties of the existing board and
Ashurst is expected to be retained
as member. Members of the new
board will receive $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Spencer Funeral
Slated Thursday

Funeral services for Sam Spencer
50, Negro. car washer at the Nc
Neece service station in FL Centro
for many years, were scheduled
at the Lemons chapel at 3 pm
Thursday.
Spencer, VINO died Sunday night
was born in Jackson. Tenn, in 1889
and had lived in Imperial Valley
for 25 years. He ard his family
lived at 437 Commercial avenue.
Two pastors of the second Bapt-
ist church, George Davis and G..
Hughes. were scheduled to officiate
at the chapel and at burial cere-
monies at Evergreen cemetery.
Among his survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Rachel Spencer: a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Burleigh of Santa
Monica: a son, Edgar Spencer of
Santa Ana; four grandchildren;
and a brother living in Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Ads Used to Tell
Story of Goodyear
hrriI Tire Sale

In the belief that advertising
pays-both the distributor and the
consumer" McNeece & McNeece
Tuesday announced Goodyear's an
nual April tire sales event in I'M
perial Valley.
Newspaper advertising will carry
the story of the tire sale to Impe
rial Valley people, John B. Nc
Neece said. following demonstra-
ton for several years that this form
of advertising is the most effective.
The April tire sale was described
as an event to stimulate BUSINESS
and a contribution toward safer
driving. Running from April 16 to
26, the sale is the first big selling
campaign Of the company in Impe-
rial Valley this year, McNeece said.
The campaign will feature the new
G-3 All Weather tire, the Marathon
in standard and reversible sideWall
types, and the All American, sue
cessfully introduced last year il
five sizes. The tires carry lifetime
guarantees.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Series of Poultry
Meetings Slated

w f. Newton, extension special
ist in poultry, will arrive in Imperial
Valley Monday to conduct series
of meetings, H. Lee Landerman,
assistant county agent, reported
Tuesday.
Newton will meet with FLA and
All club members Monday after
noon at Ell Centro high school, will
conduct a meeting at the court
house Monday night and third dis
cussion Tuesday morning at the
Don CruickShank ranch.
Newton will discuss the general
poultry outlook in regard to ma
tional defense and will aid in con-
Quoting a list of experiments and
demonstrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Officials Cancel
Drivers Licenses

The California department of mo-
tor vehicles Tuesday cancelled all
drivers licenses issued in April, Mo
and June of 1929, Captain Frank
Oswalt announced.
Effective May l, the order was
issued as safety move. licenses
issued during the first three 5.onths
of 1929 were cancelled under prev
iouS order and became effective
April /.
Applicants for new licenses are
required TO submit to a vision test
pass a simple written test, and give
a practical demonstration of ability
TO drive safely. Tests are given and
licenses issued at California High
way Patrol headquarters near the
intersection of Imperial avenue
and Main street, Ell Centre, during
regular office hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
BY LOUIS J. SCHAEFLE

WASHINGTON, April Is tUP)--
Secretary of War Henry L. Stlmson
said today that the United states
army and navy must be prepared
to fight in any part of north, SOUTH
or central America, "or even pos
sibly other regions where II may
be necessary to use them IN de-
fense of this country and It's pos
sessions.
Stimon's statement was mace AT
the opening meeting of the Speclal
senate committees investigation OF
the defense program. He did not
elaborate on "other regions Dut
committee members were expected
to question him about that when
he completes reading OF hls pre-
pared statement.
His reference to the necessity OF
training armed American forces
for the possibilities of war III
many and varied terraino'. followed
a warning that the United states
faces an infinitely greater danger
than it did during world war days.
However, he said there were many
encouraging factors in the defense
situation, because of the intelligent
advance planning" by the war de-
partment in collaboration With
American industry.
Stimson pointed out that Ger
many had been preparing intensive.
ly for war since 1888 and asserted
that to plan for war today a ma
ton should commence It's prepara-
tions at least three to five years
in advance
To-day" he said, mot only are
we facing a dangerous emergency
but there is strong evidence that
this emergency may be very pro
longed and that we may have to
continue our effort for long time.
He did not mention strikes or
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Canlacho Praises
Defensive UNITY

MEXICO CITY. April IS CUP)-
President Manuel Avila Camachc
last night urged American nations
to exert intense action for de-
fensive collaboration
The speech stressed Pan American
solidarity and was a formal at
testation Of our faith in undying
democracy" Avila Camacho said.
"Priviledges so precious require
today more than ever that We unite
IN their defense he continued,
"the Pan-American union repre-
sents a vital, militant. constructive
force. This is because everything We
most value would be exposed 10
danger Of loss if Pan-Americanism
cid not exert intense action for
defensive collaboration"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15

others say they are constructing
a spot to hide their food, but in
either event they are holding up
the mechanical age
Sciences answer to the problem
is a creosote- soaked telephone pole
that is either too hard for even a
woodpeckers schno2zle-or the taste
is not to his liking. Anyhow, they
don't go for them. Meanwhile, how
ever, there are a good many thou
sands of other telephone poles OF
the old school that are just duck
soup for a pecking woodpecker.
What to do about it? Well, you
got us. chum. You also got Dono-
hue and Hodgeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
new BOOKS
IN The Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

in The FL Centric Public Library
FICTION
Marks Own, Sarah Atherton;
The Blue Cloak, Temple Bailey:
Royal William, Doris Leslie; His
Wife The Doctor, Joseph McCord;
The Silent Drum, Neil H. Swanson;
Persons Unknown, Lee Thayer;
Hang Ny Wreath. Ward Weaver.
NON-FICTION
Speaking of Servants, Edith M
Barbar; How to Overcome Your
7 Deadly Enemies, James Barrett:
Contemporary American Biography,
John BeckWith: The Dawn of Con-
science, James Breasted: Vocational
Guidance for Boys, Robert c. Cole;
Meet India, Marie Cline; The Long
horns, Frank Dobie; Government
and Economic Life, V. Q; Practical
Signs and Posterwork, H. P. Harsh
barger; The Best One-Act Plays OF
1910, Margaret Mayorgaed Hudson
Valley Squire, Blackburn Miller
The Best Poems of 1910, Thomas
Moulted; Biology, Howard Parshley
Kabloona. Gontran de Poncins
U. S. Stamps 1941 Specialized
Scott; Strange Malady, Warren
Vaughan; Practical Shop Mathe-
matics, John H. Wolfe; Try These
Indoors, Allen Wood Jr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
0LdsmobiIe Dealer
Named TO Handle
Local Territory

Appointment of the Barbara
Worth Garage, Inc. as Oldsmobile
dealers for El Centre and vicinity
was announced Tuesday by c. E.
Allison, Olds zone manager for
southern California.
In active charge Of the new agen-
cy will be William R. Swanson and
Fred r. Miller. both widely known
here. Swanson was raised in Braw-
lev. and went to school there, and
FOR the past two years was engaged
IN the cattle business IN a1C around
that town. Miller Wa DO10 at ca
eHic0. ana has lived here all hss
life For four wears Ae HaS Wiz
Standard Stations, inc. resigning
to open the Barbara Worth Garage
in December of 1899.
Complete preparations have been
made by the new agency for the
efficient servicing and mainten-
ance Of Oldsmobile cars. Special
equipment Of machinery and tools
has been installed under the direc-
ton of Olds factory experts, and
Service Manager Hanna of the new
agency has had long experience in
servicing Oldsmobiles
I'VE are very happy to have the
opportunity to represent Oldsmo-
bile here said Miller. We want
70 extend a cordial invitation to all
Oldsmobile owners here to come in
and get acquainted with our organ
iZation, and with the preparations
we have made to serve Olds owners.
''Oldsmobile is this year enjoying
the greatest popularity in its entire
"A years history. II is the oldest
manufacturer of motor cars in Am
erica, and their scheduled produc-
ton of 1941 cars will exceed any
thing in the past by wide margin.
Hydra-Matic drive, developed by
Olds engineers, has proved one of
the most remarkable Improvements
in automotiVe design in recent years,
and almost 100000 Oldsmobile
equipped with this drive are now in
the hands of owners
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Former CaIexico
Resident Dies
CaTTXICO NOTE :

Word has Just been received of
the death of Mrs J. Hastie Odgers.
Mrs. Odgers was the wife Of the
local pastor of the Methodist
church. When the Rev Mr.. Odgers
resigned in February he and his
wife were both ill., Their perma-
nent home is in Santa Ana where
Mrs. Odgers passed away Sunday.
Barbara Taylor was the reviewer
for the Junior Woman's club Tues
day night She chose for her book
Foundation Stone" by Leila War
ren.
Marie Dobbs gave an amusing
item Dorothy Fowler and Audrey
Dunn were hostesses.
At the May meeting the chair
man and secretary for next year
will be chosen.
Attending the county federation
HijinX at Brawley Friday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelso,
Barbara Strawn, Effie Conn, Ruth
Young, Barbara Taylor, Marie
Dobbs, Doris MERCER, Evelyn Crook
Martha Roberts, Helen Murphy,
Marie Sandez and Jean White.
Mrs. Leroy Little entertained a
card group at luncheon wednesday
Attending were Mesdames Adolph
Binder. James Otter, Della MERCER
Tom Caughlin, Homer Taylor, Anna
Hartman, w. E. King. Mrs. King
was awarded first prize, Mr.,
Caughlin second prize.
The Twice Told Tales section
Of the Woman's Improvement club
will present the program Thursday
1t tLe mother club meeting at the
clubhouse. Surprise features will
characterize the program.
The executive board Of the club
met at the club house Thursday
with the president Mrs Z. E. Kelso
in the chair Routine business was
the order Of the day. Present at
the meeting were. Mc5dames Adolph
Binder, James Otter, II. v. Ellis,
E. Z. CaVanah, f. L. Young. Oliver
Sherman, d. r. Kincaid, Nelson
CorreL.
Mrs. Emmett Wagsoner returned
Monday evening from a weekend
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
KIdder at Alhambra and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Waggoner jr. at Santa
Monica. Mrs. Kidder is Mrs. Wag-
goner's daughter.
Mesdames Carl 5traWn, Bert Red
dish and R. L. Glasby attended the
annual meeting Of the board of
directors Of the county YWCA Mon
day at the home of MIS- NJ. J. Dowd
~ CentrO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Well Nesotiote'
Plead L-inemem

lies a lot Of grlet Tor the Hnemcn.
TOO MANY HOLES
Another beef that causes griefs
is concerned exclusively with the
woodpecker family. 1t may be very
Jolly to hear a woodpecker pound
ing away but it is a pain to a tele-
phone man. In a days work a wood
pecker can make a telephone pole
as flimsy as a pair of moth eaten
socks.
There are two schools of thought
on the subject one telephone man
said Some say the woodpeckers
are looking for grubs to eat and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Chilean Vessel on
Good viii Voyage

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is CUPD
= The Chilean naval training tank
er Rancagua advised port authori-
ties today it would arrive here to-
morrow for an eight-day good will
visit.
The vessel originally was sche-
duled to dock today but it expert
enced delays in its cruise up the
Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15

If there were only a Silver Spot
or a King of the Birds in Imperial
Valley, His Majesty would find at
least two ingratiating gentlemen
ready to twitter through an inter-
prefer:
You win, king. Let's negotiated"
The two gentlemen would be John
Donohue of Southern Pacific and
Floyd Hodgeman of Southern Cali
fornia Telephone company.
With nesting season coming on,
both Donohue and Hodgeman look
ed forward this week to another
bout with the birds. The battle
field was chiefly telephone poles
and wires
If there is any way to get word
to them. give the birds this mes
sage" Donohue pleaded. Tell them
for me that if they'll lay off my
telephone poles as nesting grounds
I'll build them a houSe!'
A FAINT HOPE
It was rather a faint hope that
the feathered people would get the
message. however. because there
isn't a single bird on the POST
Press subscription lists. So, chan
ces are that linemen will continue
to have a gay old time again this
spring, home e-breaking.
Chief objection TO the birds ap-
peared to center upon their weak
ness for breaking in on telephone
conversations. That may sound d
bit odd but Donohue and Hodge
man swear it's true. Therefore, next
time something goes haywire with
the telephone don't swear at the
operator:
Have you gone cuckoo?" or she
may take you seriously and reply:
NO. this time I thing it's a red
headed woodpecker"
TOO AMBITIOUS
Difficulty is this. II feathered
homebuilders would just confine
themselves to carrying home non
conductors everything would be
ducky, TO avoid any misunder-
standing, better read that as dan
/ dy'O But every once in awhile an
ambitious poppa or momma in
sists upon breaking precedent and
toting home bit of wire, and then
the fun starts.
Both the Southern California and
the railroad phone systems have
experienced cut-offs because of
pieces of wire dropped on the lines.
causing short circuits. Then it is
a question of sending out crews to
locate the trouble Sometimes the
wire dropped across the lines is
SO light in weight that it can hard
~ be seen from the ground. There
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
VALLEY GROWERS TO
ATTEND DATE INSTITUTE

imperial Valley date growers VIII
attend the 18th annual Date Instl-
tute at Coachella Valley Union
high school one week from Satur-
day, according TO Frank G. Bey-
schlag, county farm advisor.
The program, Beyschlag said, will
start at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
COURT OF HONORS SET
AT IMPERIAL THURSDAY

FL Centro district boy scouts will
receive advancement awards Thurs
day night at a court of honor cere-
mony at the Imperial high school,
according to Hugh Wilcox, scout ex-
ecutive.
The court of honor will start at
7 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
RY John w. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO. April Is up
Beaten after one of the most bitter
battles of the session, the San Fran
cisco nine-member assembly delega-
ton today was forced to accept a
reapportionment mandate of only
seven districts for the next 10 years
The final vote OH reapportion-
ment was a special order CT business
this afternoon. but the real fire
work went 80 l1r- ni~'2- rs 80
ua. area members .~t l.-.
.le u.-' .-n-It ~ Uau..z go
auattsl - D.--E sJ.-se.H e.
trfa4-s seeeaS -ul move 70 dominate
the lower house.
Three separate amendments which
would have partially frustrated the
reapportionment were beaten and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Spree Ends Here
In Police Court

A joyous cruise we'll fabricated
with grog Was halted Monday eve
ming for Fidel Camarillo, "a, and
Carlos Chaparro, 80, by Ell Centre
police.
The sequel in police court Tues
day was $75 fine for Fidel on d
drunk driving charge and $40 fine
for Carlos, accused of drunken
ness
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
FINAL DECREE GRANTED

Final divorce was granted in su-
perior court Monday to Marguerite
Brooks. FL Centro newspaper re
porter. and Allan Brooks, former
e Centran. She accused him OF eX-
treme cruelty and failure to sup
port her.