davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
BETTER HOMES
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
ARENA

Due 70 rainy. cold weather only
9 feE members were present at
Roberts Chapel Sunday School Feb-
rzarY z
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Nay Bruce f1EVidson. Alvin
Back. densiis Byrd aDd Eduerd
Kelly euofed netnK ~KtssF FuYN
- the Crouu Tneafae III Mubiie.
Saturday eTeuing
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

81 LIS MaT DaEsky Arthur Il
emEa0gxd a. TIE A1ahaus Or Docks
ana SktpbaildinR CO Il Modls
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

~ and Mr. CaArenea cunAanR-
han visited Carl cannsEsffaams
family FT46ay reasna TheY are
making kes4 hanaa n 0ulipnFs e.
tha Waeus
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Res. " r. Murray Of EwatAwps
preached In the church here. Sun
day. ard uns 8 dinner 0asst q ~
and MrA n 3 Cot.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

General farming Ia this section l.
progressing nicely Most Of the farm
ere are getting their ground ready
for early spring planting.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
FOR SALE

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Prank Smith uilo has been IN TIE
Jackson County HOSPITAL for some
days and l. houte with improved
health
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Drury Dudley and Nick PRAISE
nos are at Brag. California, IN CCC
Camp TTGls location IA IS TIE foot
Of nj Tnacta. The boys went
mountain climbing q few Gays ago
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

n J Roberts has purchased a
new tractor for use on his piania-
ton.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Raj Brigham. Ar. Copeland ard
q friend of theirs drove down from
Michigan arriving Tuesday after
noon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Mr. ard Mrs ROY oou we're buas.
ness visitors TO pascAgoala Monday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Mlzs 0enelk Byrd Of F~onEaine-
beau. apent tire week end visiting
Emo c. Dzsfdson's family.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Mrs. Clinton williams and son.
Edward. are home. They spent sev-
erai months IN Laurel. Miss. where
Mr. Williams Is employed.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Mrs. LeonArdF and Mrs. Hagen
went 70 Ocean sprlnaB and Biloxi
On business Monday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs Whlnden Of pnsea-
RouIa were guests Sunday afternoon
d the lafters parents. Mr. and Mrs
A. L Vincent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs Ezra shoeguoek and
aa1 children Of Eat Moss Point
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs
Horace Ehoemoek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Mis- Ina Nae Cunningham spent
the week end here wlth home folks
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

: FuDIIf WfkNtflXff tEfFItE-
Caildrea between IL and l6 may
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Mr. and Mrx Arthur Terhurst
and two small sons are making their
home with NJ ard nrH HI Dudley.
IRA. TeFkhuFst vii be remembered
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
FOR SALE

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Jersey Waterfront
Blackened by Fire
With Huge Damage

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 2 (UP)
Great heaps of twisted steel and
blackened rubble today marked the
scene of a $25,O0OOOO waterfront
fire here.
The ruined area covered eight
blocks. Officials believed a careless
cigaret smoker may have caused
the fire, which started Saturday
evening and burned for "a hours.
Federal bureau of investigation
agents were on the scene, but Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover, in Omaha.
Neb., said that no evidence of sab
otage had been found.
Jersey City and New York fire
men Joined in the fight. More than
25 police and firemen were treated
for minor injuries.
The principal damage occurred in
the huge concrete and steel ware
house of the Mid-Hudson company
where crude rubber, oil. paper, tool
steel, alcohol, Scotch WhiSkey, chem
icals and other commodities were
stored.
Also destroyed were the jersey
City Stockyard company cattle pen
where the fire apparently started
an eight-story grain elevator and
engine house, large milk platform
nine Hudson river barges, l6 freight
cars and two automobiles Another
warehouse, six ferry slips and a
covered spur of the Erie railroad
were damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
lroq Governme eR1t
Now Pro- British

and we call cn the people TO carry
or their work as usual"
1t was believed that primary
condition of the armisticc was that
the spirit and letter of the Brit
ish-Iraq treaty. which the Rashid
Ali regime had sought to break in
Germanys favor. would be eXecut-
ed and that British troops would
be permitted to enter Iraq freely.
II was believed also that the agree
ment would mean that British fore
e. could building any roads nee
essary for strategic purposes.
Well informed sources said that
the Rashid Ali revolt had not in
any sense reflected the feelings OF
the Iraqi people but had been
Planned by Rashid Ali and his
friends for personal gain.
The situation in the Mosul oil
fields was still obscure and it was
believed that troops who had sup
ported Rashid Ali might still be in
occupation of the Mosul airdrome
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Striking Artists
Extend Picketinq

HOLLYWOOD, June 2. CUP) -
Striking cartoonists at the Wait
Disney studio marshalled nearly 400
pickets at the studio gates today
and made preparations to begin
secondary picketing at all theaterS
showing Disney productions.
The strikers, members of the
Screen Cartoonists Guild, AFL,
walked out last Wednesday TO back
up their demands that the guild be
named collective bargaining agent
at the studio.
No violence was reported by
strengthened police patrols as nom
striking workers entered the plant.
Disney officials said production on
three films was continuing uninter-
rupted despite a guild announce
ment that the plant would be forced
to discontinue operations soon be-
cause of a shortage of workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
BY WALTER COLLINS

CAIRO, June 2 CUP) - Prince
Abdul Illah of Iraq is forming a
new government at Baghdad in
complete agreement with the Brit
ish government, it was understood
today, after the cessation of fight
ing between British and Iraqi fore
es under an armiStice which the
Iraqis had asked, and had re-
ceived, Saturday.
1t was understood also that six
year old King Feisal was safe at
Baghdad. There had been reports
that Rashid Ali Al Gallant, who
had fled with his aides to Iran
had kidnapped the boy monarch.
Abdul Illah arrived at Baghdad
it was understood in Iraq quarters
l%re, and was welcomed by the
presidents of the senate and cham
ber of deputies.
1t was believed that either Nuri
said Pasha, whom Rashid Ali had
ou&ted in his coup which resulted
in the fight with the British, OF
Jemil Madfai PaSh, another for
mer premier, would head the new
government, with Abdul Illah re
suming his post as regent to the
boy king.
Well informed quarters said that
under the armistice Iraq troops
would return to their normal sta
tions, that British prisoners would
be released at once, that several
hundred German and Italian pri-
sonerS would be interned and thai
Iraqi prisoners in British hands
would be turned over TO the new
government.
The Iraqi legation here received
a commmique issued at Baghdad
end signed by Arshad Ell Umart
president of the security commit
tee, which said
We announce to the Iraqi pub
lie that agreemtnts have been
reached between the Iraqi and
British sides by which hostilities
cease forthwith in order to main
tain the countrys dignity and full
independence and safeguard the
dignity of our valiant army. The
situation has now become normal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Pope
Defiine es
Rights
BY ELEANOR PACKARD

VATICAN CITY, June (UP)-
Pope Plus appeal Tor "a move
favorable distribution of men on
the earths surface" was believed
by some Vatican sources today to
have been aimed at North and
South America and Australia.
In the first SOCIAL and economic
discourse of his pontificate, the
Fope, in a worldwide broadcast
Sunday, defended the rights of in
dividuals and censored govern
mental regulations tending to un-
dermine those rights Some sources
interpreted this a favorable to the
democratic viewpoint.
But he proclaimed the right of
families to vital spaces, raising a
point often mentioned by the axis
that overcroWded countries should
be permitted to distribute their ex-
cess populations to countries hav-
Ing vast excess land and small
populations.
Our planet, he said, with all
It's extent of CLSanS, seas and
lakes, with mountains covered by
eternal SHOWS and ice, with great
deserts, and tractless land, is not
nevertheless, wi t h out habitable
regions and vital spaces abandon
ed to wild, natural vegetation and
well suited to be cultivated by man
to satisfy his needs for civil ac-
tivities and more than once it is
inevitable that some families mi
grating from one spot to another
should go elsewhere in search of a
new homeland. Then, according to
the teaching of the Rerum No
varum, the right of the family to
vital space is recognized. When
this happens, emigration attains
its natural scope as experience Of
ten shows; we mean a more favor
able distribution of men on the
esrth's surface suitable to colonies
of agricultural workers, that sur
lace which God created and pre-
pared for the use of ALL
The Pope referred to the Rerum
Novarum of Pope Leo XIII, issued
on May Is, 1891, and he based his
address on that document, the 50th
anniversary of which is being OBJ
served at the Vatican.
His Holiness contended that the
emigration from crowded to un-
crowded nations would result in
mutual benefit to both nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
BY UNITED PRESS

cyprus and syria are the next
likely backgrounds in the eastern
Mediterranean.
The British could ill-afford to
let the Germans get a foothold on
Cyprus, with it's air field facilities.
There are six airfields there and
the wide plain lying between the
islands two mountain ranges affords
further landing places.
If Cyprus were lost to the British
Syria and Palestine would be next
on the list and the way opened for
the Axis TO move down the Pales-
tine coast towards the Suez canal,
the route followed by Alexander the
Great in the conquest of Egypt
London is alive to the danger
and there is open talK in the press
there of British move into Syria
to beat Hitler to the punch. It
is argued that Hitler should not
always be allowed the advantage of
taking the initiative.
PROTECT CYPRUS
1t would be the logical way to
protect Cyprus, only 70 miles away.
With possession of its air fields and
the strong fortified harbor of Beirut
as a naval base, the British would
be in strong position. Now that
they are re-established in Iraq, they
would have an excellent Set-up for
protection OF the Two vital pipe
lines, one of which crosses Syria and
| the other Palestine carrying the
| Mosul oil to the Mediterranean.
The drawback to such move,
however, would be the attitude of
France and its commander in Syria.
Gen. Henri Dentz, who has sworn
to defend the French inundated
country. Britain would have to risk
further friction with Vichy, and
perhaps alternating the French en-
tirely.
Relations already are strained
both over the bombing of ships at
Sfax in French Tunisia and the
bombing of Syrian air fields where
German planes are operating.
ARMISTICE DISPUTE
General Dentz claimed that un.
der the armistice terms, he is obli-
gated to let German planes use the
fields. The British contend. how.
ever, that the presence of the plane.
and the infiltration of Germans into
the country makes it occupied ter.
ritory, and legitimate object d
attack.
The situation for Britain is deli.
cate. She does not want France a.
an open foe, nor does she wan
to drive France in full and active
cooperation with the Nazis. Ths
statement of Vice Admiral Fran.
co.'s Darlan after his return from
consultations with the German,
caused misgivings in London.
His recital of French grievance,
against Britain and another Vich,
statement that it is Frances dut,
TO help Europe defeat the hunger
blockade" sounded IN London slls.
piciously like a prelude to full part.
nership with Germany.
The British may decide thai
France is moving that way anyhow
and try to blast their way intt
Syria with the army and air force
stationed in Palestine and Trans.
Jordan.
II might not be an easy cam.
palgn' A great deal would depenc
on the Willingness of General Dentz
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
All American to
Hdrbor Catfish

Channel catfish soon Will be
transferred from Laguna dam to
the All American canal by the
bureau of fish and game conserVa-
ton, the Ell Centre Chamber OF
Commerce was informed Monday,
A. c. Taft, chairman of the bu-
reau of fish and game conserva-
ton, said the fish will be transfer
red to the canal from the dam as
Soon as it is possible to take them
Dut.
For 10 years, Manager Robert
Hays of the Ell Centro chamber
said, chamber officials have tried
to get the canals stocked with
game fish and the promise of the
catfish transfer was the first en-
couragement received.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Directors Report
AT San Dimas

GLENDORA, Cal, June 2. CUP)
-California's first group of con-
scientious objectors to military SER
vice report today at the San Dimas
civilian public service camp, II
miles northeast of here, for work
of national Importance.
The camp is the lirst on the Pa
cific coast and the fourth in the
nation to receive conscientious OBJ
jectors. Approximately 26 out OF
California's 100 men listed in this
category will report today
The men will assist the United
States forest service IN experiments
being conducted on the manage
ment of chaparral watersheds to
insure the maximum yield of usabla
water. Responsible for placing the
conscientious objectors in the camp
is the American Friends Service
committee, an organization of Quak-
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Nazis Say Last
British Driven
From Crete Island

BERLIN, June 2 (UP)-The Ger
man high command SAID today that
the battle of Crete had ended and
that the island had been freed of
British empire forces.
The high command communique
said:
THE battle of Crete has ended.
The island is freed of the enemy"
The high commands announce
ment came just l3 days after the
German armed forces launched their
air-borne attack upon the island
stronghold Of the eastern Mediter-
ranean.
The last remnants of British re-
sistance were said by the high
command to have been overcome in
the mountains north of Sphakia on
the south coast of Crete where Ger
man mountain troops were reported
to have taken 5000 prisoners.
This boosted the total prisoners
taken in Crete to $1,000, according
to NaZi estimates.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Actress Puts Off
Her Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD, June 2. CUP)-
Brunette Gene Tierney, 19-year-old
film actress, deferred her honey
Smoon and reported for work at her
studio today following her elope-
ment to Las Vegas with Count Oleg
Cassini, %, Washington socialite.
Miss Tierney and Count Cassini
were married in the Nevada town
yesterday by Justice of the Peace
Mahlon Brown. After the cere-
mony they returned Immediately
to Hollywood in their chartered
airplane.
The surprise marriage followed
a quick romance of only a few
weeks. They met shortly after Count
Cassini, who was formerly married
to Merry Fahrney, patent medicine
heiress, came to Hollywood. The
couple had been seen frequently to-
gether at social functions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Ariz. Copper Mine
Beuins Production

MCRENCI, Ariz., June 2 'UP)-
Production of ore at the $50 100000
.Morenci open pit mine of Phelps
Dodge corporation is scheduled to
begin No l, officials announced
today.
The mine was expected to begin
turning out approximately $3.50
tons of copper monthly to help fit
the nations defense needs. Pro-
duction will begin six months
ahead of schedule.
In addition to the huge open
pit mine operations, the plant will
consist of a new smelter and a
>lnil with a capacity of $4,000 tons
daily. Ore is expected to produce
about 20 pounds of copper per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, Jr.

LONDON. June 3. CUP Military
experts demanded today that Great
Britain seize French Syria in order
to protect the island of Cyprus,
key to western Asia, from an at
tack which the Germans were eX-
pected to launch as soon as they
have redisposed their forces after
the conquest Of Crete.
Diplomatic sources at Istanbul
reported that Britain was expected
to take strong measures against
Syria soon, and the hope was en-
tertained here that the government
would occupy it.
The war office had announced
yesterday that $4,000 British Impe-
rial troops had been evacuated from
Crete and admiJOed that Empire
losses had been heavy in the vain
attempt to hold the island against
the German air bone forces who
had poured in day and night and
had finally been joined by Italians.
The air ministry had announced
the removal of Air Chief Marshal
Arthur w. Longmore, commander
in chief of the RoTal air force in
the Middle East Longmorc was
named inspector general of the Roy
al air force and was succeeded III
the Middle East command by Air
Vice Marshal A. w, Tedder, who
had served as his second in COM
mand.
There was natural depression over
the British defeat III Crete. though
it was offset, first, by the belief
that the Germans had expected to
take the island in two days ana
that they had paid heavily for heir
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Burglar Dies in
Rooffop Battle

SANTA PAULA, Cal, June Q
(UP)-PoliCe sought further identi-
fication today of a man killed in a
spectacular rooftop battle that at
tracted scores of residents from their
beds early yeserday.
The man registered at hotel here
as Wayne Macray of San Francisco.
Later the proprietor surprised him
looking through papers in the man.
ayers office. He fled, and author
tiles of Santa Paula began a search
E. B. Milan, 60, watchman, found
Macray on the roof of a lemon
packing plant. A struggle began
and Milan fired two shots, killing
Macray.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Hitler, MussoIini
Meet at Brenner

ROME, June 2 tUP)-An Of
ficial communiaue today annOunc-
ID that Adolf Hitter anu BenitO
MussOlini met today at Brenner
PASS.
The axis chiefs were acCOmp-
lnicd by their foreign ministers,
Count GaleazzO CianO and Joa-
:him Won Ribbentrop.
1t was the first time Hitler
and Mussolini had met since
last January 20. Today's was the
bird meeting of Hitler and Mus
solini at Brenner Pass and their
fifth conference since start of
the war.
There had been no previous
intimation that Hitler and Mus
solini were to meet, all such
information coming under Sc
we're restrictions of diplomatic es-
piOnage DEGREES.
The official cOmmunique said
hat the Hitler -Mussolini confer
ence lasted several hours and
was conducted in spirit of cor
dial agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Government Seeks
Resort Postmaster

The United States Civil Service
commission announced Monday
that an open competitive examine
ton will be held soon TO fill -
vacancy in the position of post
master at JaCumba.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the post office at ia
cumba Competition is open 10 both
men and women. Additional in
formation may be obtained from
the Jacumba post office or from
the us. Civil Service commission
in Washington. The salary at ia
cumba was listed officially as $I10O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Ranking Officer
Dies Suddenly

LEAVENWORTH, KanS., May 81
(UP)-Brig.- Gen. Edmund l.. Cru
ber, 81, commandant of Fort Leav-
enworth and the army's general
staff school, died of heart attack
last night.
He collapsed while playing bridge
at the home of a friend, and died
before medical aid could be sum-
moned.
He composed the song. "The Gals
sons Go Rolling Along"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Industrial Chief
Sues for Divorce

LOS ANGELES, June 2. CUP)-
Lawrence E. Kunkler, midWestern
industrialist, was sued for divorce
today by Virginia Kunkler who
charged him with cruelty.
Mrs. Kunkler asked $500 a month
alimony plus $500 attorneys fees.
The couple married in 1929 and
separated last month.
Approximately $500,000 worth OF
investments in Florida, Illinois and
Michigan were listed as community
property, as we'll as a $4,000 dude
ranch in Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
CYPRUS, SYRIA
next on LIST

troops to fight the British. The
British believe that at least a part
Of them are Free French" minded.
The attitude of the native Arabs
would be another factor.
An important section of their
leadership likes neither the French
nor the British. and has been per-
suaded that Syria VIII get the sell
rule it seeks under Axis protec
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Germans Found on
Way to Martinique

LONDON, June 2 UP)-The
Netherlands navy reported today
that the Dutch warship, Van Kins-
bergen, intercepted the French ship
Winnipeg, in West Indian waters,
bound from Dakar for Martinique
with more than 200 Germans aboard
THE reason for the presence of
these Germans" said the announce
ment. lis not at all clear and now
is undergoing examination"
The statement did not reveal to
what port the Winnipeg had been
taken.
The Netherlands statement said
that the Germans on the vessel
We're supposed To be en- route to
Martinique,