davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
GUNNER HIT 3 TIMES

His rear gunner was slumped
among the floor-litter of cart
ridge cases and gun-gear, uncon-
scious and with his tunic a GRIM
son smear. OF the seven bullets
which had gone through the plane
"a graphic testimony to Dickens
adroit pilotry-three had gone
through the gunner's chest.
He helped trundle the gunner
from the interior of the bomber,
which is an upholstered shell with
bare. hardware fittings. and then
settled down to wait for what was
left of his squadron.
The minutes licked off while he
waited. Not yet not yeti His
pulse beat.
WILL THEY COME BACK:
An hour rolled by as he leaned
on his bomber wing and waited
for men he had messed with,
chummed. with on hilarious little
excursions into town-Tom, Mack,
Art. Matty. Some he had known
since their first prewar noviate
in the Raj.
The ground crews waited, too,
silently
But none came" said Dickens
moodlly. "Of the eight bOmbers
mine alone -gof-back.- What
fate most of the crews suffered
we never heard.
''Some were incinerated I'm
their burning planes. some were
killed outright or died In crashes,
some may have been taken
prisoner.
"Of the lot only two pilots
and an observer escaped under
the most unbelievable circum-
stances"
TOmorrow's article will tell the
dramatic tale of Pat Christie,
the Raj pilot who brought
down five-man Italian Fiat
hnn,hor x.sffhonf 6rtn0 a ohaf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Walter Winchell
On Br'ONAICAy
New York Heartbeat

Trad. Mark Registered Copyright. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

THE BIG PARADE: Wendy Barries blowing skirt giving the
l. passersby w. 45th St, the breeze windy
and Wendy Phyllis Brooks of Hattie looking slick in eNeg
nght-shift the TransLux 59th
Evening star., 1941-10-27

a bouquet of pink and white chrys-
anthemums.
The flower girl was Carolyn Luce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Luce. She wore a long frock of
pink taffeta
Mr.. Arnaldo Schwantes of Brazil
was the best man and the ushers
we're Mr.. Henry Witzke. Mr.. Gran
Vile Matthews, Mr.. Franklin Dun
bar of Dunbar. Nebr, and Mr..
Joseph Hilbert.
A reception ct the home of Mrs.
Witzke was given later in the eve
ming, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Harder, the latter wearing a going
away suit of oxford gray with wine
and black accessories. left for the
wedding trip to New York City.
They will be at home to their
friends at 321 Greenwood avenue,
Takoma Park, after November l.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Harder have
been students at Washington Mis-
sionary College. They will re-enter
the college at the beginning of the
second semester Mrs Harder is a
graduate of the Sheyenne River
Academy in Harvey, N. Oak. He
was graduate from the Shafter
Academy in Shafter. Calf. and
studied in the Pacific Union College
in Angwin.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Weddings
Of Interest
In Capital
Miss Ida Eveler
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Hammerlund

Miss Ida Eveler, daughter of the
Mr. Don Hammerlund, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Hammeriund, were
married at 7 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. The wedding took place in
the Georgetown Lutheran Church.
The pastor, the Rev. Harold E.
Beatty, officiated Mr.. Sherman J.
Kreusburg, organist of the church,
arranged the music. The church
was decorated with white chrysan-
themums. gladioluses and the altar
was lighted by white candles.
The Rev. Mr.. Eveler escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage.
Her wedding costume was a green
wool suit with green hat and she
carried an arm bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Paul Lynch was matron of
honor for her sister. She wore gold
color wool with a matching het
and carried an arm bouquet of rust
color chrysanthemums. 1t. Rob-
ert o. Hammerlund, from Camp
Wheeler at Macon, Ga, was best
man for his brother.
The reception was. held in the
church parlors and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammerlund started on their
wedding trip. They will make their
home at 1920 North Capitol street
Mrs Hammerlund was graduated
from Mckinley High School. The
bridegroom is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and received
a law degree from Georgetown Uni
versity. He is a member of Delta
Theta Phi and Theta Chi Fra
ternities and the Junior Board of
Commerce.
Mrs. Francis MacGrath of Phil
adelphia, sister of the bride. came
for the wedding and Mrs. Fannie
Still of Kankakee. Ill, an aunt of
the bridegroom was among others
from out of town.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Phantom Party
Being Arranged

Prominent leaders in several Cath
olic organizations are serving as
sponsors for the phantom" Hal
loween party which is being ar
ranged for the benefit of the sister S
scholarship fund Of the District
Chapter of the International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae.
Miss Hill, governor of the chap
ter, explained that as a phantom
event the party will not actually
take place though the hour has
been set as the "witching hour
Friday.
The sponsors include Miss Mae
Manogue, past governor of the
District Chapter; Mrs Edward
Keating, president, and Mrs. Joseph
Letter, past president of the George
town Visitation Convent Alumnae
Associate Miss Eleanor BraWner
and Miss Hill.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Republican Women
Plan Tea Tomorrow

A group who will pour at the tea
OF the League Of Republican Women
tomorrow at the clubhouse will in
clude Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs.
R. A. Boone. Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert,
Miss Catherine A. Newton and Miss
Temple Bailey.
The tea, to be held at 4;30 pm.
will honor members of the newly ap-
pointed Defense Committee Of the
league of which Mrs Harry S. New
is chairman.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Miss Gertrude Tew
Bride of Mr.. Farrell.

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude
Buchanan TeW, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert B. TeW. to Mr.. Edgar
Joseph Farrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Matthew F. Farrell, took place the
afternoon of October 4 in the rectory
of the Holy Comforter Church, the
Rev. Edwin Luckett officiating.
The bride wore a white floor
length dress made with a maroui-
settle bodice, and full taffeta skirt
A coronet of net outlined with seed
pearls held her finger-tip length
veil, small gold cross was her only
ornament. She carried a bouquet
of brides roses.
Mrs. Charles w. Free was the
brides only attendant. She was
dressed in powder blue with net
hat to match and blue lace mitts
and carried a bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses. She also wore small
double gold chain. a gift of the
bride. Mr. Frederick M. Farrell was
best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Turner
Back from Wedding Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Edward
Turner. whose marriage took place
October 7, have returned from a
trip through West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania and are
now at home at 5817 Fourteenth
street.
Before her marriage Mrs. Turner
was Miss Elizabeth jewell Dooley
daughter of Mrs. Robert Lake
Dooley and the late Mr.. Dooley
Mr.. Turner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Raymond Turner.
The wedding took place in the
United Brethren Church. the Rev
/ DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty officiet-
ing. The bride was given in mar
| rlage by 1t. Milan Gates DoOley
She wore white brocade satin with
veil of tulle and a necklace OF
| pearls which were the gift Of the
bridegroom, and she carried a bou.
quet of white roses and gardenias
/, Mrs, Charles L. Dooley, sister-in.
law of the bride, was the matror
| OF non0r, ana she wore old rOst
taffeta and carried talisman rose.
and blue delphinium.
| The bridesmaids were Miss Mar.
jorie Turner, Miss Catherine Abel
Miss Dorothy Bush and Miss
Kathryn Bardsley. Mr.. Warren
! Adams, cousin of the bridegroom
served as best man. and the ushers
were Mr.. Charles Dooley. Mr.. Will
liam Listcoe, jr., of Langhorne, Pa,
Mr. Grover Owens. Mr.. Metforc
Riggs, Mr., Eldon Ernst and Mr.
Philip Bassford
ut-of-town guests who attended
the wedding included Mrs. William
E. Listcoe, Mrs. William E. Listcoe
! jr., and Mrs. Viola bennett of Lang
horne. and Mr.. Edward Pultz OF
Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Tea at COhasset
Tells Engagement
Of Miss Ferguson

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Butler Fergu-
son announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Shirley Harris
Ferguson, to Ensign N. Frank Neer,
jr., U. S. c. G., of Delaplane, Va,
at a tea given last week in their
home in Cohasset. Mass.
Miss Ferguson attended the Err
skine School and was graduated
from Miss Wheelock's School, En-
sign Neer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Frank Neer, formerly of Brookline,
Mass. was graduated from Phillips
Exeter Academy and was member
of the class of 1885 at Harvard.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
ZOnta Luncheon

John A. Reilly, president Of the
Second National Bank, will ad-
dress a Zonta Club luncheon at the
Y. w. C. A. at Seventeenth and K
streets Wednesday. Mr.. Reilly will
discuss imitation.
S. Winifred Burwell will give the
foreWord.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
To Address Y.W.C.A,

Miss Mary J. Corbett, Y. W. c. A.
secretary from Brazil will be the
guest speaker at the first luncheon
Of the new Y. w. c. A. World Eel
lowship Series at Barker Hall
Thursday at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Mrs. beavers Charlse Taylor
Is Wed to Mr.. McGinnis,

Announcement is made of the
marriage September q of Mrs.
beavers Clarise Taylor, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pugh
of Raleigh, N. c., to Mr.. J. Edward
McGinnis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. McGinnis of Washington
The ceremony took place in the
rectory of ST. Paul's Catholic
Church with Father Burns Off
ciating.
The bride, who wore blue suit
with black hat and a corsage OF
sweetheart roses, was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Sally Bell, and Mr.
Charles Adams served the BRIDE
groom as best man.
Miss Ellen Pearl Mattheis
Wed to Mr.. A. J. Harder.
The Review and Herald Chapel
in Takoma Park was the scene of
an interesting wedding at 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening when Miss Ellen
Pearl Mattheis, daughter of Mr.. and
IMl D. huSuSG SOlldlu NdbGllClo VI
Harvey, N. Oak, became the bride
of Mr.. Aaron John Harder of Ia
koma Park, son of the Rev. and
Mrs David Peter Harder of Shafter,
Calf. The Rev. Ellison H. Emmer-
son offciated. =.
The chapel was decorated with
palms which formed an archway
where the bridal party stood A
musical program was given BY Miss
Virginia Leach, Miss Dorothy John
son and Mr.. George Valentine.
The bride wore a long gown of
white corded taffeta. A veil OF
illusion was held in place by a
coronet of tulle embroidered with
seed pearls.
Miss Lucille Burgess of Luck
Wis, was maid of honor. She
wore a gown of pink taffeta and
carried a bouquet of yellow and
white chrysanthemums. -... ..
Miss Leta Burgess wore a long
gown Of pink taffeta and carried
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Variety of Aviation Jobs

There is a variety of jobs in Navy aviation.
Some may become experts in Aviation Metal
smithing specializing in welding, brazing,
electropating and the other crafts essential to
the cutting and fitting of metal parts of planes.
Others, as Aviation Machinist's Mates, operate,
care for and repair aviation engines. While
some become specialists as Aviation Radio
men. Think of the future now Any branch of
this training would fit you for important jobs
in the years to come.
But aviation offers only one of the many op-
portunities for you in America s new two-ocean
Navy. There are actually As skilled trades and
vocations which the Navy may teach you if
you are qualified. If you are interested in radio
work, engineering, aerial photography, car
pentry, pharmacy, Welding, the Navy may
train you to become an expert in your chosen
field
If you apply yourself, advancement and in
creases in pay will follow regularly. Before the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Train Fire urnS
Tunnel to Inferno

Continued from Page One)
the front end of the rescue engine
They came out with faces and
clothing coal-black and said they
could not reach the burning train
because Of the intense heat
The 94-car freight was north
bound. Most of its length was into
the tunnel when the accident oC.
CURED. Trainmen believed either a
blown cylinder head or a broken
brake coupling stalled it.
Flames apparently started in leak
ing oil from the tender A car of
gasoline was a short distance be-
hind the tender and it was feared
il might also be afire or in danger
Of explosion.
There were 10 cars CT cattle on
the section of train within the tun-
nei. 1t was believed they were killed
by fumes shortly after the train
stalled
The missing men were identified
by Southern Pacific as J. Dunno
engineer; S. E. SnodgraSs, fireman:
and G.. E. Baker, front brakeman.
all of Los Angeles.
Five men escaped. One. V. L. Rip
pey, So, brakeman of Los Angeles
suffered serious burns and inhaled
gas Another, B. j. Byrne, Los An
geles, brakeman. escaped with in
jury,
Taken to a Van Nuys hospital suf-
fering from gas inhalation were II.
H. Hartley. 81, conductor. Los An
geles; o. B. Castle, 25. brakeman
Los Angeles; and Boyd R. Bonner
"a. student fireman. Bakerfield
The roadbed goes over a hill with
in the tunnel. Front end of the
train had passed the hump" whel.
the accident stalled it. Rear sections
were protruding from the south enc
of the tunnel and were pulled free
Trainmen and firemen attempted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
WORKERS BALKED

In Fayette county. Pa. where
workers at two mines who termed
themselves loyal Americans" ard
petltioned the state government for
protection when they returned to
work this morning, heavy picket
lines precluded the possibility OF
work resumption.
Sheriff Charles Frock said after
a check Of the countys mines that
heavy picketing prevails and the
mines generally are down.
At UniontoWn. Federal Bureau OF
Investigation agents were reported
to be inquiring into alleged subver-
sive activities in connection with
the captive mines strike. Two men
were questioned by the FBI and
subsequently released, it was said
Sheriff Frock said that UNIV
pickets had promised to maintain
law and order in Fayette county.
and he added that he would do
his best to maintain law and order.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Sympathy Strikes
Make Total Idle
In Mines $4,000

Continued from PAGE One
were or >tlIHe. A. Williamson. w.
Va Joseph Aydlgo Of the operators
association. charged that 5000 min
erS we're cut Of work IN an Illegal
strike II nine mines
Josr p BuSareNo. UNIV wee
president for district 5 Pittsburgh
said a. the new wave Of walkoutS:
We are abandoning efforts 10 get
the men back We're pOwerless to
90 anything Our main desire Is
rot % ee: ;he men back. but to
preserve peace.
Az estimated Us state police re-
placed the picket lines at Gary w.
"a this morning when six mines
of the United states Coal & Coke
company were opened 10 the six
O'Clock shift How many Of the
mines $500 workers returned was
not Immediately determined.
In contrast 70 yesterdays violence.
in which two Negro miners were
shot and wounded and smoke
bombs" were tossed at returning
workers. quiet prevailed The state
troopers were under orders TO treat
the miners with courtesy and res
pect' and UNIV leaders promised
there would be no weapons or bombs
brought to the mines or 70 any
picket lines that might subsequent; :;
be formed.
Troopers reported that several
carloads Of miners were apprehend-
ed outside mine properties because
they had weapons in their automo-
bilnS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
llnionists Charue
District ATTEMPTS
To kunify Efforts

continued from Page One>
ha"e l:aown was in their minds
4. alcr1.
"Tha. Is. that the districts plar
Is n block the unions entirely IN
e:.7rca 70 organizo
The whole thing is that they
az Ccad against the unions.
They claim they are doing the
Ee2rle 1 service by fighting the
unions. where we feel that We are
dong he workers a great service
Il. fighting for better wages arL
better working CONDITIONS.
L has alWays been our plan y
a,.c-lp. n get along With all en-
picying agencies. And We hope The
Imperial Irrigation district XII! re-
ylse is attitude regarding unions.
SC we may get along with them also "
Cher uniCnisJS said INFORMALLY
thai the board 5 action was Z snok-
screen 70 cover is real purpo,n.
w..ch i 10 render impotant the
-nIon memberehI Of distr!c: elec-
tr.Clars
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

to Lay fire hoses into the tunnel in
an effort to check the flames. They
SAID the flames undoubtedly would
reach the ties and necessitate re-
construction work before all cars
could be removed.
Before the flames got under way,
attempts were made to clear the
tunnel by using a giant wind ma
chine borrowed from the Para
mount studio set of Reap the Wild
Wind
Southern Pacific rerouted pas
seEer trains such as the Lark,
southbound. through Santa Paula
and Saugus and said traffic would
be delayed only slightly
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

We merely want TO state Our
moral position - the matter he
-.IG
ROSE PROTESTS
H.'cr board member Charles Nor
r5V rad made a motion to adopt.
Pose protested that there is no
occasion tOr this resolution.
FeWes re.orted that our men
are he!uc contacted br union or
GAMERS and near only the good
s!Ge c: urioHis.7
= cdCeG that the bad side" IS
r-Vr. mentioned By the organizers.
"W.o oily tel oly men about the
..1h vases union members are get
ms elsewhere
i : --,r tai- 70 our employees
10 l@t .hem Know row this board
fse.S. Hewes sad.
Aiogrcw observed that there is
- LAM IN this resolution, IS
,h""c n ~.lca Rose replied
Te-. mere Is. Il places the board
~ the posl-on OF dlscouraging our
N" rom joining unions" and de-
Manded that everything in the reso-
.G..2n except the bare statement
.a!stiae TO The districts legal status
- 5-res4.icg Win unions be strick-
, :. az.
Ttc board ignored this, and HeWes
i.. IL r.a.:cr % a vote.
Ire %. call showed Hewes. Nor
Io@ az Directors W.JGregg and e.
: G!-oe. yotlng yes against the
sine negative vote Of Rose.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
NOSE PICKING
Moy be q Sign of
vvo RIM s

Don't blame your child 1t looks like just a
nas.y habit. bot it may mean that ugly.
crawIinY rOundwOrms are starting trouble
inside the child riDht .,ow. Other warning
tigrs are: "picky" appetite. fdgetinY. IN
sasy stomach, itching Y1.at.
Anybody, anywhere, can "catch" round
wOrms II you even sa2Decf your child has
them, yet Jsyns's Netmifuge right away!
It's America leading proprietary worm
medicine. Scientifically tested, and uged by
million fOl' oYcr . century.
jayne e@l~!, .t.ibn'f #prmr. yet ,.ets
gently. II no worms are th..rr il - Ju-t u
mlid laxative. Dvn..hd Ja,ue'A VetmifuKs,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Continued from Pacc One

CONTINUED from Pacc OIeb
mer almost every III - '.F.
and other points or t.s A.. .s#...
line to Lbya The lraa' =: H-.--
ish battleship Pslu,- ,t N...-
touched at Cap5to2u - =. =...
be a journey to tn -. F.
The disclosure ...-- ..a aa..-
ton Prince OF Va ..- s.a@ a.
CapetoUn folloUc1 .,l s-. .s.H ..e
Dutch East InO.c. '.## .5......s.' =
35 COO ton modem aa.' .-.. T..,.-s
was believed l. los, a.uGs -, ".s
10 the Pacific OF. ~. ..a.ao..=
to lend Strlklnc pow. E.. - s.n-
anese fleet IN event "a. No.. u ...s
Orient or to act a. "a ,..s'aae .alCsr.
The japanese also -, .spast-G
TO have sent tca. a..r, C..a~.I~
10 Saigon. where fLr# ...,aGt j.. E..
a destroyer .lcct .u Iaao-C CHINA
waters, in conn,c..cg ~ fas....-
ent indications from r - hrs. a
blow was planned ....:#t I..4-
land or tho B a.a @C.a I=,-s
naval movements e ~. T.. tus
hints OF impeHolrs a...a >.snra
10 be prlmaTlr p.,. - H. "a.
nerves in the Pacific
WINTER FORECAST
All developments aff-t..r = /
into the still .ncamN.s.- H.c.aa. s.
impending W.ntt~ wsr:aYG 81. E.
special emphasis - 80 og>;tr -
WeyCand The ~ !.e".s -e...Y..I
had been III command O. >t.cnc
forces III North A:ssa a0d naa
been receiving supple. .aoM tie
United States because Re Na> re
garded as a bllWark aldlu-t Naz.
efforts to force tac compile. eap.-
tulation Of N.chy t. &c "a. n.~as
OF the Axis
AS long as Pa.a.u caa.a p5.l.
out that WeyEand> Nost4 A..!Ca
forces might 20 over - I'D But-
lsh 'as observers REPEATEDLY a.ud
they would prefer the Germans
found it difficult 10 press tie old
marshal 10 the pc,ut Ehce n
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
HOUSE TRAILER
HELD AS EVIDENCE

A house trailer was held at the
Imperial county jail Wednesday
while Jacumba officers dealt with
a charge of theft filed there against
R. E Baker by Mrs. Stella Shindle-
bower. records at the Imperial
county jail showed Wednesday, Ba-
ker left the trailer at the Jail. Off.
GERS said. and returned to Jacumba
to appear in justice court.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Woman Injured in
Auto Crash Here

NJ SaraA Prichard. 845 Broad
"ar. "Wednesday was in Fl Centre
ia. VIII broken collar bone.
sHt'"ca Ia'e TUESDAY When a car
cftcL By ner husband, J. H. Prich-
ard coA!ded a. IIth and Adams
~ q mai truck driyen b. l. l.
k9sr X Centre rural route No. :.
Inc accident occurred as Prich-
arc Was crosslng tho intersection
headed soQth. Just as Rose drove
E.s "a. Caat INTO Adams street
Pc.lce did not place blame TOY
tEo c-aeh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
WEATHER

S)u.neIn CalIOrnla Fa r
Wednesday and Thursday; Slight
ly warmer with midday tempera-
lures in coastal area 63 to 70
Wednesday and Sc to "A Thursday;
local early morning frosts in ex-
tremc inland portions OF coastal
valleys. gentle variable winds near
OCEAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
ROWS WITH LEWIS

Yes,erda" ire President took issIe
Tlth Lewis over ms claim tha.
failure 20 sign union shop contrac:
n the captive mines would damage
The unions Appalachian agreement
with the commercial mine owners.
The President pointed out that
tae SOLE issue remaining in dispute
vas that Of the union shop concern
ing only f!ye per cent Of the mine
workers employed in the captive
mines which is one Aaf Of one per
cnnt-one worker out Of every 300
Of al the mine workers in the Unit
I'd States
The President endorsed the sug-
gestlor Of the National Defense
Mediation board that all non-unior
workers voluntarily Join the UNIV
and share with their fellow work
ers the burdens a. vel, as the ben
Gifts Of the union"
The operators the President
said have given the mediation boarc
assurance in most positive terms
thai they are not opposed nor in
tGlc 10 oppose the voluntary growth
Of mon membership az their mines
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Not Even Crisis
Stops Us Shouts
Clio Labor Chief
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
emergency"
ROOSEVELT PLEADS
Mr.. Roosevelt made his letter
public at Washington as the captive
coal mine strike was in its thirc
da. with 10000 INV miners 81
regular commercial mines walkin !,
cut in sympathy with the captive
pit strikers.
The strike in captive shafts va
called by Lewis to enforce the UNIV
demands for a union shop
Lewis has contended that accep-
tance Of an open shop contract with
the captive mine owners would jeop-
ardlze the union shop contract
which the UNIV has with the COM
nercial mine owners.
Mr.. Roosevelt informed the lead
ers on both sides:
In order still further 10 open
the way for settlement Of the dis
pute in the captive mines, I am do
ing TWO things:
ID I am informing all those
coal operators who have signed an
agreement with the closed shop
provision and the non-strike penal
ty clause that they viii be expected
in the interests of national defense
10 continue 10 operate under those
agreements without change
% I am asking all operator: ::
CT the captive mines TO reaffirm
their assurances by notice to each
OF their employees that they are not
opposed 10 union organization or
collective bargaining and that the
do rot wish 70 discourage or stand
II ice way = any employc who
choo1es 10 JON the United Mine
Workers Of America"
Appealing 10 the four leaders as
patriotic Americans Mr.. Roosevelt
proposed thai they accept one Of the
Two alternatives
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in Imperial county
supervisor court Tuesday to Mar
jorie Grace Corliss in her SUIT
against Robert Emmitt Corliss. She
accused him of wilful neglect and
Wilful desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Russell Richmonds
leaving Valley

VI and Ny Ru85eU Rlcnm0nd
lrl daughter vii! Leave e Centre
7-:.ca; tcr Portland, Gre. where
!, e.".gAC accepted q position VIII
':s E1a.e.l..e Power acmir.s..a -
= raUe r (. CerIo in March
~ e,.1 nee ,Ea, t.me Eas Dceu
',a."@tec Win the California
E.ee'..e Cympaa.