davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Strikes
Continued From First Page

lOill 81
workers unions demanded that w.
P. A. labor. used for roads and land
scaping, be called of the job.
Col Lawrence Westbrook, Federal
Works Administration official, ar
rived by plane to attempt to bring
about a settlement.
Union laborers were called upon
yesterday to stop work on the project
designed to house families of North
American workers in 300 individual
residential units. Picketing started
today.
Col. Westorook said Il do moi in
tend to deal with the unions
1T is not the policy of the Govern
ment to work these things out with
the unions he added 1T is our
policy TO see that such important
projects are completed on schedule"
Evening star., 1941-07-23
St. Louis Builders Agree
Not to Strike on Defense Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 23-Leaders of
the powerful A. F. l.. builders unions
have signed an agreement which
bars strikes and work stoppages on
any national defense building prof.
ect in the ST Louis area
The agreement, adopted by the
Board of Business Agents of the
Building and Construction Trades
Council. is subject to ratification by
members of the Is unions included
in the Building Trades Council
John J. Church, secretary of the
council, described the pact as the
most comprehensive OF its kind in
the country.
Labor trouble has retarded work
on . number of defense projects
here during the past two months.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Consensus at Rockingham Fast

(OnSenSus ~ RoSAihS hA" VI dsal =
BY the Associated Press.
1-Croissant, In Dutch, Buckets.
2-Violante, Layaway. All Whims.
3-Ball O. Fire, Liberty Sand, Hunt
ing Home
4Street Arab, Argella, Within.
5-Busy Morn, Hypocrite, Milk
Punch.
6-Col. Goodnight, Bobs Boys.
Greedan
7Gilded Hero. Cloudy Night,
Quaker Lad.
Star Marvel, Story Time, Bonnie
Buzz.
Best bet-Busy Morn,
Arlington Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
bean by Bean, Sallymar, Woods
2-Swing Leader, Fabens, Memo
rosa.
3LGounod, Modulator, Peacharino
barbara S., VIVA Hae. Fritz,
5-Goal to Go. Our Blen, Loeb
Ness
6-Airhame, Mucho Gusto, Maisco.
Blind Eagle, William Palmer,
Aljack.
8-Patapsco, War Vision, Autograph.
9oFalerno. Bold Message, Sugarage.
Best bet-Gounod.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
THIRD RACE B A II A VI A
KNIGHT. FOREST RANG
Err. SIRFORD.

BAHAMA KNIGHT scored at
the recent Delaware Park ses-
sion and he should be able to
give fencers of this sort a neat
trimming. FOREST RANGER
has fenced cleverly in prepara-
ton for this test and he could
be the one to furnish the chief
opposition, SIRFORD may be up
in time to be third.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
SECOND RACE WAY OUT,
EMMA II, SINGLE PLY.

WAY OUT won three nice out
ings during the Charles Town
session appears we'll placed IN
this affair The mare might go
to the front with the break and
hold sway throughout EMMA
H has many consistent tries 10
recommend her and she should
prove dangerous. SINGLE PLY
is on the improve.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Roc;no Nave Todoys Results - Entries
~ And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvuns Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Bel Air
FIRST RACE-ABBOTS CHANT,
Johns BUDDY. AUBALEY.
BEST BET-TAR MISS

ABBOTS CHANT copped his
first Hagerstown try by six lengths
and he has worked well since
shifting 10 this strip. The geld
ing could make every pole
winning one JOHNS BUDDY
won his last and he is as good as
the try suggests. AUBALEY has
shown improvement with every
one of her tests.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Other Selections
Empire Consensus Fast


By the Associated Press.
magnify. Catoctm Lad, Be-
grudged.
2-Buckboard. Alcinous, Golden
Bubble
3-Proc. Wee Scot, Steady On.
+Karnsk, Sun Eager, Light Of
Morn.
5-Grey Wolf. Shtpmate, Bala Or
mont.
s-Marriage, Counterglov, Seven
Hills.
Spin On, Love Mark, Purple
Dawn.
Best bet-Marriage.
Detroit Fast,
By the Louisville Times.
1-Cophetua, Low Road, Planning
Youth.
whit, Town Lace, Joe Fisher.
3-K. A. Albert, Syndicator, Upjack.
Sun Risk, Royal One. Charlamar.
5-Neighbor, Lakeview, Double
Back
6-Rechercher, Pompton, Reigh Me.
7-Sam Alexander, Aerialist, Ma
ture.
8-Out of Fire, Kermay, Petsamo.
Best bet-Sun Risk.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
SIXTH RACE-CLOCKS. BCT
LET B, BRAZEN HUZZY.

CLOCKS has won nine race
and close to S4. 900 this year which
is not bad for horse of this
csliber. He appears to have all
excellent chance of defeatinc
these. BULLET B is at tops and
he could have lot 10 say abou'
the final result. BRAZEN HUZZ'
licked good ones at Charles Tow
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Racing Results
Bel Air
Bel Air

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: for 2-year-
oldS: ) furlonss.
Malvoss tScotth 500 $40 e.7o
Voucher tHernsndezl $40 3lo
White Sea lScocea $40
Time, l:0las.
Also ran-Prlson Ship, Camp Meeting.
Olymplan. Sun Maker Galarins, Gussis
NJ. and Casad
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: elaimins:
3-yesr-olds and up; 6ia t1rlonss
Egypta (Martinezb eco 40 , 90
CHANGER Hernandez 400 $50
Barraca tGysinl 1l.60
Also ran-Thoa. Gold Peg Mafu,a. Au-
1880 James Pal Land Route, Nillray.
DAILY Double paid S43 S0J
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; the Ken
more Steeplechase; for 4-year-olds and
Lone Gallant cHencusp 1880 $40 800
Quaker Street Meyers $50 50
War Port tWinesI 80
Time as 3-5
Also rsn-Rougemout Anchors Down.
Corky Dun Lucky, War Chat, Scurry
Along and Sansarics.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: clsimins.
for 3-year-olds: furlongs
Miss Identify 'MartinezD $50 4sn $50
Rapid I'd tShufetl 1890 $40
Scootle lAcostal 90
Time. Is 3.
Also rsn-Ida Tine Of Shoot. Bill X
Good Nature Farmiands, Skewer and Gold
Charm
Evening star., 1941-07-23
FIFTH RACE-NETTA WOOD
YANKEE LAD. IVY X.

META WOOD has raced vel
in recent tries and she has as gooo
a chance as anything else in this
affair. A good ride could be ali
that is needed for a winning per-
formance. YANKEE LAD wins
quite often and he rates roya J
chance. IVY x copped at Hagerg
town and she Is again a threat.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
SEVENTH RACE-TAR MI
BARDY. SIR BROADSIDE.

TAR MISS Just failed TO v.
her last at Hagerstown and pre-
viously she showed 10 good se
vantage at Delaware Park. Let
call her the best bet of the after
noon. BARDY has raced con-
slstently of late and she coulo
be the one TO offer the stoutes
argument. SIR BROADSIDE fC-
the show.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Youth Shoots Self

A 17-year- -old colored boy was In
a serious condition at Freedmen's S
Hospital today with a gunshot
wound which broke the bone of his
left leg. Police said he accidentally
shot himself shortly after stealing
45-caliber automatic revolver
from a drug store at Sixteenth and
q streets NV. this morning.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purs.
81 .0O0;: claiming; 3-year-oids and upward.
to Widen Rouds

Dublin. Erie, has approved an un-
employment relief project OF road
widening for the country which will
cost 81 100000 and will be put into
operation next winter. j. A. Ryan
county supervisor. will employ SIX
engineers and two extra drauEhts-
men for surveys and preparation
OF plans.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Strike Threatens to Close
Armor Plate Foundries

GRANITE CITY. Ill, July 23 lP).
"A strike of los c. I. o. crane
operators threatened today to close
the Granite City and East ST. Louis
plants of the American Steel Foun-
dries, which make armor for medium
tanks and castings for freight cars.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
EIGHTH RACE - SANTIAGO
WORTHOWSING. JUST
HMMTF

SANTIAGO raced in improve,
style at Delaware Park and sh'
has a good chance to escape the
ranks of the non-winners in this
affair. WORTHOWNING has
captured the important money in
three straight efforts and he has
to be seriously considered.
JUSTA JIMMIE could complete
the payoff.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
FOURTH RACE-HIGH BUD.
Acme CRACK E r,
MEADOW GOLD

HIGH BUD has compiled a
very consistent record and ne
should be able to master the
high-class opposition he en-
counters in this affair. GRAEME
CRACKER won at Hagerstown
and she previously raced well at
Delaware. MEADOW GOLD
wins her share and she should
be hard to dispose of.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Bur Leader Dies

COLUMBIA. S c. July % tP,.-
Joseph L. Nettles. 81 past president
of the South Carolina Bar Associa-
ton. died here today after an illness
of several weeks.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000 special
weights: msidens; 2-yesr-olds -5ia fur
Tonnard 'S,riekler, 400 3 90 $50
Transformer tVedder' 100 80
Date Ace tMcAudrevsl $50
Time ~.
Also ran-Ait.r School. Black Pair,
Wavfield Pompim Unity. Hsichov Bo-
bloy, Yukon and Casual Play.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins 3-year-olds and up, furlongs
Radio Wave Uitzenberger' $50 3 40 20
Latepsss tVedderl 500 $50
Lady Thirteen tEadsp 42o
Time, l:l41s-
Also ran-Cautivo. La Somora. Calcu-
latoI. San Martlno. Deepdene. Lady Ballet
More DAYS. Duck Stans ana sylvan Dell.
Daily Double paid So0.40J
THIRD RACE-PUrse. 81 LOO: elaimIns:
3-year-olds and upward; . furlonss
Go Home (CruickshankD $40 $40 90
Hasty Star ,BortonD 440 $50
Vinum Loweb $40
Also ran-Joe W. Darby Dallas. Flying
Jane. o K Mullen. Golden Era and Gino
Thor.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
& RoIxo MssAndTe1 sstnc5nw 90" ga =" issoo
Kirwin tHaritos1 $40
Also ran-Vsldina Alpha. Teco Tack,
Alsbyrd and Markell.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claimins

rApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Rockingham Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse: $500: eisimtns;
t-yesr-oids and up: 8 furlonss. o
JackinIhebox Taylor $50 3.sd
DiScooolo tvtnal $50
Time. ia 3-S.
stan, Sweet Olive Star OF Dondra: See
See. Transvine. Advsncer and Mad Money.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
f.SiSi ptriis Mase Aha 6aetslnseri n1 sso soo $40
All Time High tSisto) 40 go
Husood tJohnstonl 1850
Also rsnGourasan. Sir Quest, Parade
Hdaes sie' sinains a Save. e Gala Star and Glen
~ DAILY Doubl. paid $500
THIRD RACE-Purs., 5000: elaimins:
3-year.olds and up 6 furlonss soo
NJ Layer .ssS ,sisto) 2o'so 1sso 20 s-so so
LADY Val tBriSsSi 800
Time 1.i3 rs
Also ran-Yetiyes Be Prepared Corsica
Entitle and Wise Counsel.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
4-year-oids and upward 4. miles
FlaR Unfurled Briggs 400 l2Sn $50
1olschen tSconzst 40 "a
Jane Vito tConnollyl $50
Also ran-Kina Neptune Mss Mosul,
Discourse. Liberty Torch, Many FLAGS and
FIFTH .RACE-salem stak.s; purse.
50 500 added: 2-year-olos: ; furlonss.
sssssis sssss Cpdiiasa, sSf.s 900 ESQ ESQ ssssss
PaSifsstiGn tms oo}a mora 81
Binso Bridget, stroliins Easy and On
Parole.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Entries for Tomorrow
Bel Air
Bel Air
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500. clsimlus:
B. yeaI- -oldk and upXsTn. : fuIlonEk
Evening star., 1941-07-23
HErH RACE PnrEa
BY the Associated Press.

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds and upward: 70 miles on
Evening star., 1941-07-23
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 5000. claiming:
THIRD RACE-pur.e Sann. elalmini
A. p. Wirsphotos
Bs the Associated Press

FIFTH RACE-PuTse 81 900: allow
ances: 3year-oldS and upward. IL. miles.
War Beauty -- los Purcellville 800 los
HypocrIte - los Busy Morn LOG
xMilk Punch lO3
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Empire City

By the Associated Press,
Evening star., 1941-07-23

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
S-yesr,olds and up; l !. miles.
Peep Show - 106 Seven Hills log
S1unttsrslov - 1lls xGentle Savage 1os
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Americans jailed
Bv Berlin Police

OF the arrests with the police and
foreign office as soon as it learn
ed of them.
Police told some of those arrest
ed that they expected to arrest
more Americans.
Those Americans seized had been
resident in Germany for a long
time. Most Of them have been STU
dents and few have engaged in
gainful occupations.
Most of the Americans were kept
in one room of the gestapo head
quarters. Not all of them were sub
jected to detailed questioning.
For supper last night, they were
given one slice of rye bread each
The arrests started yesterday af-
ternoon and continued for some
hours.
1t was believed that the Ameri-
cans were detained for an average
of about three hours each.
Dickson was released about am
apparently the police had changed
their minds about him. They had
said that it was mot absolutely
impossible" that the arrest of some
of the Americans had some con-
nection with German reprisals for
the confiscation of German ships,
but added that Dickson's case was
different. They refused explana-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Germans Capture
Libyan Town South
Of Big Stronghold

BERLIN. April 3 (UP)- Ger
man forces have taken Agedabia,
Libya, 100 miles south of Benghazi,
from the British army of the Nile,
and have pushed on 20 miles to
Zuetlna, a special German high
command communique said today.
The high command said that "a
number of prisoners as well as
booty of armored and unarmored
vehicles had been taken. 1t was
asserted that German losses were
unusually small"
(There was no official confirma-
ton OF the German claim in Lon
don but informed quarters there
said it was not improbable in view
of the probability that the British
had held the Agedabia area with
light patrols only. 1t was expected
in London that the British would
make a stiff stand somewhere
south of BenghaziD
The high command said, "the
enemy is hurriedly retreating
northWards.'
The text of the special communi-
que:
The pursuit by German and
Italian units of Englishmen thrown
back in North Africa near Marsa
Ell Brega continued on April 2.
Agedabia was taken and Zuetina
has been reached. The enemy is
retreating hurriedly northWards.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Reds Cite New
Phase in Balkans

MOSCOW, April 3. (UP) - The
authoritative army newspaper organ
Red Star in the first Russian COM
ment on the Jugoslav situation, said
today that the Jugoslav coup had
changed the Balkan situation and
initiated a new phase in south
eastern Europe.
Without expressly stating the Rus
sian government attitude, the news
paper cited, however, the Jugoslav
government declaration of "the de-
termined will of the people to pre-
serve and defend the countrys in
dependence.
1t also mentioned German charges
of atrocities and said that the Jugo-
slav government denied them and
declared them fabrications."
JugoSlav events had substantially
heightened Greek Morale, the news
paper continued.
Then it quoted the Turkish news
paper illus:
1T is hoped the new Jugoslav
government, resuming a policy of
neutrality, will not make any con-
cessions concerning independence
and freedom. Turkeys opinion CO.
incides on this
The navy organ Red Fleet COM
mented similarly and emphasized
the Importance of British naval VIC
tories.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Hungarian Cabinet
Resigns as Death
Claims Premier

BUDAPEST, April 3 (UP)-The
Hungarian government resigned to-
day a few hours after the death
in tragic circumstances" of Pre-
mier Paul Teleki, second top-rank-
ing Hungarian statesman to die of
mysterious ailment within nine
weeks.
Teleki's death followed closely
that of Count Stephen Czaky, Hun
garys foreign minister and his
closest collabora,or Czaky con-
tracted what was officially described
as food poisoning" last Dec. Is
while en- route back to Budapest
from Belgrade on a diplomatic mis-
sion.
Czaky never recovered from that
illness. He died Jan 26.
This morning the sudden death
during the night Of Teleki was re-
ported 1t was said officially that
he died Of heart disease. 1t was
denied that Teleki's wife, long i'll
of a lung infection, also had died.
Hungarian quarters in London
heard that Telekis sudden death
followed receipt of German demands
that he turn over control of Hun
gary to the Nazis preparatory to a
German attack upon Jugoslavia
The suggestion was that Teleki's
death might not have been due tC
natural causeS)
The cabinet, after submitting its
resignation, remained in offic c
pending advice from Admiral Mich
olas de Horthy, the regent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
BIitzkries Army
Ready for Drive

most part, the expeditionary force
which Germany sent there late last
fall.
All branches of the Nazi armed
forces are represented and their
garrisons we're said to dot the Ban
at area and extend as far as Tran
sylvania.
When German forces moved into
Bulgaria, the German garrisons in
the Banat area held their ground
and were not shifted. Residents OF
the region came to the conclusion
that the Banat forces had differ
ent assignment from that of the
other troops in Rumania.
The German forces here are dis
posed close to the Danube river
along the entire ITO mile stretch.
Some of the troops are directly
across the Danube from Jugoslayia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

BERLIN, April 8 up At least
eight Americans including the past
or of the American church and the
secretary of the American Chamber
of Commerce were arrested yester-
day and during the night. Nazis
admitted that the arrests were mot
impossibly' in reprisal for Ameri-
can seizure of German ships.
Police intimated that all had
been released, some last night and
others this morning. after having
been held incommunicado at head
quarters of the secret police, the
Nazi gestapo, in the Alexander
platZ. with one exception.
The exception was the Rev. Stew
art Brown, pastor of the American
church in Berlin.
He was arrested at his apartment,
in the same building with the
church, and taken to precinct po-
lice station. He was realeased as
soon as he showed his American
embassy diplomatic credentials.
Others arrested included:
Arthur E. Dunning, 81, Bath Me,
secretary of the American Cham
ber of Commerce in Berlin since
1918 and q resident of Germany
since 1902.
John Paul Dickson, New York,
representative of the M u t ua
Broadcasting system and part time
assistant in the Berlin office of
the Chicago Tribune.
A music student from New York
named Welsh, Negro.
Alexander Thierty, 81, Philadel-
phia.
-Cavanaugh.
Schmidt
A young Californian.
The AleXanderplatz gestapo head
quarters is where Richard C. Hot
telet, of the United Press Berlin
staff, has been held since soon af-
ter the enactment of the lease
lend bill on suspicion of espion-
age"
The American embassy and con-
sulate general took up the matter
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Massacre Feared
From Ethiopians

NAIROBI, Kenya, April CUP)-
South African headquarters warned
today that the Duke of Aosta, vice
roy of Ethiopia, may delay until
too late to request that British en-
pire forces advancing on Adds Alb
aba prevent anti-Italian natives
from seeking vengeance and
causing casualties among both sold
ierS and civilians
A communique described new
British victories over Italians in
south central Ethiopia and in mop
ping-up operations in italian So
maitland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

NEW YORK, April 3. CUP)-
Travellers in the Balkans cabled to
the United Press today eyewitness
reports that Germany had massed
more than 100000 crack troops in
Rumania close to the Jugoslav from
tier.
German forces are fully equipped
and are awaiting orders to move
against Jugoslavia, travellers said.
The reports gave no indication as
to when the order to advance might
be given, suggesting that it prob
ably depends upon diplomatic de-
velopments now in progress.
The German forces in the Banat
area are said to constitute, for the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Tanker Torpedoed

LONDON, April 8. (UP)-Radlo
Berlin was heard proadcasting TO-
day that the tanker western Chlel
had been torpedoed 600 miles west
of ireland, according to survivors
arriving at Lisbon. 1t said 20 OF a
crew of 45 had been saved.
(The Western Chief, 5,759 tons, Is
listed in Lloyd's register as sWneo
bv the United States Maritime
Commission) registered out OF
Portland, oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
JugosIavs Fire on
FOREIGN AirpIane

BELGRADE, April 3 (UP) -
Jugoslav antiaircraft batteries on
the northern frontier across from
Germany today fired upon a for
eign pursuit plane which flew over
Maribor, a border town.
Reports from zagreb said that the
plane disappeared Immediately af-
ter the antiaircraft guns went into
action and may have been hit by
their fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Consumer Buying Studied by
McCabe Eucalyptus Center

chairman for the center and is ar
ranging transportation to the I'M
perial Veterans hall next Thursday
when the home department clothing
day will be observed. Those wishing
transportation should communicate
with Mrs. Corfman.
Mrs. Moore gave an interesting
description of the highlights of her
trip to the east coast.
A pot luck luncheon was served
at noon with Mrs Charles Hackle-
man as chairman of the committee
in charge composed of Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Howard Farnsworth.
Others present were: Mesdames
Ray jerks, Andrew L. Dilbeck, Edna
Carson, Richard P. Hafner, Alex
McRae, Fred Veliquette, ST., Fred
Veliquette jr., w. E. Hancock, F. E.
Clements, William Pata, Nettie Will
son. A. K. Swami, Cecilia Hall, w. R.
Van Derpoel, Margaret CHASER, v.
K. Corfman. Hugh T. Osborne, F.
R. McAlpine, F. o. Rosenbaum,
Norman Pearse, G. G. Marshall,
Elmer Forester, Evan T. Hewes,
j. P. LaBrucherie, Earl E. Ander-
son, Rose Forester and Miss Glenn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Pre-Schoo| Clinic
Opens Monday

Harding and Mckinley Parent
Teacher associations are sponsoring
a free clinic for pre-chool children
to be held this coming week begin
ming Monday, April IA, between the
hours of one at two pm. in the
Methodist church. Children have
been registered during the past
week and will be examined this
coming week by physicians and
dentists of the city and by DR..
Warren F. Fox, county health Of
ficer.
Children who are to enter school
for the first time next fall are
given an examination and if physi-
cal defects are discovered, parents
are notified SO that the cases may
be referred to the family physicians
for treatment. In this way children
may enter school in the fall in the
best possible physical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Spring Fashions This Year
Show Independent Trend

of last resort for designers.
Hollywood probably will see
something extravagant and ultra
modern, while New York may look
at fashions in a military motif.
Some points will be treated to lots
of feminine frills and ruffles.
All agreed women's hats will be
out of the ordinary; one expert
said they will still look like an
airplane making a forced landing"
Mems hats will pe rakish, colorful,
even dramatic.
Retail merchants the country
over reported heavy sales. Easter
comes late this year, they explained,
insuring shoppers a chance to
wear their new finery, while gen.
orally increased employment in
creased the numbers of those buying
spring clothes.
This will be big season." a
leading Chicago retailer said. "And
we're making the most of it. But
we're not deceived about the future.
New clothes and new fashions, even
now, are not SO important as they
were a year ago."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
BY UNITED PRESS

Easter paraders can expect mild
and sunny weather over most of
the nation, forecasters said Sat-
urday.
' What they'll wear largely depends
on where they live, fashion experts
added. New designs, bright colors,
will appear on all the avenues, but
a definite, universal style trend
is missing
Temperatures above normal will
permit the showing of spring finery
except in the upper Mississippi
valley and Texas, where showers
threaten Easter finery.
Style authorities in Chicago said
independent fashion centers have de-
veloped IN every major city, now
that Paris has vanished as court
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
CALENDAR

Saturday
F. F. A. banquet, 6:3O, high
school
Shrine installation, 8, Masonic
temple
Sunday
Easter sunrise service, $50, city
stadium
Easter services, churches
Cantata, 1880, Second Baptist
church
Monday
SOrOptimists, IL, Barbara Worth
Twice Told Tales, 2, $40 Len Rey
Camp Fire board, IL, California
hotel
Christian Mission, 2, Methodist
church
Christian Mission, 1880, Presby-
tcrian church
Cactus Gavel club, -6.15, California
hotel
Ell Centre lodge No. 384. F. and
A. NJ. 1880, Masonic temple
American Legion Auxiliary, 8, Vet
Grams hall
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple
Night school, 7-9, high school
Chess club, 1880, st. ?aul's parish
hall
Imperial lodge No. 800, s, Ma
sonic hall
Citizenship class, !, junior col
lege
Camp Fire guardians, Calipatria