davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May (Pl.-The Cands-
dian dollar continued today Its decline in
relation to the United States dollar, losing
10 of q cent in foreign exchange trading.
The Shanghai dollar was up ,02 of q
cent and the Swiss commercial franc rose
.0O5 of a cent for the only other change
noted.
Late rates. follow tGrest Britain in dol
lars, others in cents),
Canada.
Oflcial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: Buying, 10
per cent premium: selling. IL per cent
dian dollars in New York of buying, 9.s1
per cent; selling, 9.09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 121s per cent discount, or S7.S7I7
lars, others in cents):
Great Britain. official Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying, 4.02;
selling, 4,04; open market, cables
4,03la; Germany, 40.0on; tbenevolentl
HS6sary isn tsy SOS
4O1; Sweden, 23S5; Switzerland,
1921 "a; Yugoslavia, 2.35n.
Latin America.
Argentine. offcisl, 2a.77: free, 1880;
Brazil. of1clsl. 6.05n; free, 5.O0n; Mexico.
20.T0n.
Japan, 23.4s; Hong KONG, 24.21:
fRstes in spot cables unless otherwise
tndicated)
Nominal.
'For commercial transactions
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpcIlHl bIsphltu 10 4Ut SLaE.
BALTIMORE. May 3-Potatoes
old, 100-pound sack, 65a1.15: Maine
125a1.50; Western, 1e0a210: new
50-pound sack. 100al5O pound
sack. l.65a250; bushel, l.50a1.S5:
sweet potatoes, bushel. 85a2O0: as
paragus. dozen punches. 75a2.5O;
beans, bushel. 150a3O0; beets. y
crate, 1.25a150; broccoli, crate, 20Oa
400; cabbage, 112-bushel hamper,
75al so, carrots bushel, 65a75;
Western, crate, 325a3.50; cauli-
flower. crate, 200a2 Is: celery, crate,
1.50a2.50; cucumbers, bushel. 2OOa
400; eggplant, 1i2-bushel crate,
1.75a450; kale. bushel, nearby. 15a
30; lettuce Western, Iceberg, crate,
2,50a5.50; Southern. Iceberg, crate,
75a4.50; Big Boston, crate, 50a75;
5-peck hamper. 75a1 so; lima beans,
bushel, 200a450; mushrooms, A.
quart basket, 35a75; onions, old,
50-pound sack, 50a1.50; new, l.5Oa
200; peas, bushel, Southern, 100a
-1.35 Western. 150a200: peppers,
11a-bushel crate, 4.00a7.5O; radishes,
red, tips, crate. 5Oa75; nearby,
bunch, la1l2; rhubarb, bunch,
nearby, 2a4; spinach, bushel, 50a60;
nearby. 40a60; squash, bushel, LISA
200; tomatoes, lug, 2.5Oa6O 90; ap-
Piles, bushel, 25a1 so; avocados, car
ton. 1.25a175; grapefruit, box,
Southern, l.25a225; lemons, box
Western, 300a400; lines. box. 1.5Oa
$50; oranges, box. Southern, LISA
2'75; Western, 225a3. 90: strawber-
ries, pint, 11a13; 24-quart crate,
300a400.
Poultry and Eggs.
Live poultry-Chickens. pound,
Rocks, l9a22: crosses, 18a21 Reds,
1921: Leghorns, 17a18. Fowl, Rocks,
20a22; mixed colors. 19a21; Leg
horns, 17a18. BOOSTERS, mixed COL
ors, 1Oa12; Leghorns, 7a1O. Ducks,
Pekin, l4a18. CaponS, 28a32.
Eggs-Nearby, ungraded, dozen,
whites. 21a22; mixed colors, 20a
2012. Receipts, 1881 cases.
Butter-Prints, pound, 80 score,
34a35; 80 score, 33a34; country rolls,
22a24; packing stock, 20a22. Re-
ceipts, 1850 tubs.
Livestock Market.
Furnished by United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Agricul-
tural Marketing Service:
Cattle, so. Compared with Friday
of last week, steers weak to 25 lower,
mostly IS to 25 lower; bulk medium
to good $50 to 1850 pounds, 925a
1918; few choice, 110Oa11 10; one
head, 11.50. Heifers scarce, few me-
dium to good about steady at 800a
$50; odd head, choice, 1000. Cows
fully Is or more higher; good beef
cows, 750a80O; common to medium.
dairy bred, 6,50a70O; Gamers and
cutters, 5.00a6.25: few emaciate2
kinds down to 450. Sausage bulls,
7.50a850.
Calves, 10. Compared with Friday
OF last week, vealers steady to so
higher; in-between and lower grades
Evening star., 1941-05-03
D. {. Home Financing
Ahead Of Year Ago
During March
Climbs TO $6,393, 900
Against S4,8l2,000 in
Some 1910 Month
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Hcme financing in the District of
Columbia in March by all types of
mortgage lenders amounted to So
$4,000 with 1888 mortgages being
recorded, against s4812.0OO included
in 1,06e mortgages in the like 1910
period. the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board reported today.
Building and loan associations
recorded ats mortgages for $2,501 =
900; insurance companies 1874 for
$847, 900; banks and trust companies
139 for $1.032 900: individuals BAG
for $977000, and others 1873, amount
ing to $l,036, 900.
Home financing in urban areas of
Maryland included 1888 mortgages
for $5,409, 900, against 1.718 mort
cages for s4,371 900 year ago, the
bank board said
Financing in Virginia amounted to
$6.150.000 on 1888 home mortgages,
compared with $5195,000 on 1851
mortgages year ago.
Perpetual Remains at Top.
Comparison of balance sheets OF
the Nations building and loan as
soclations, compiled by the United
States Savings and Loan League.
again shows Perpetual Building As
sociation of Washington as the
largest in the country by the sub
stantial margin of S15645,000.
The local institution. which gained
S2.229675 in assets during 1910. re-
ported total resources at the close
of the year of s52,728,O18, with the
Railroad Federal Savings & Loan
Association of New York a poor
second with assets of S37,082 292.
Realty Bond Prices Higher.
For the 10th consecutive month.
the average price of 200 realty bonds
In Eastern cities. including several
Washington issues. advanced in
April, according to the Amott-
Baker Price Averages.
The April gain was 03 per cent,
the gain so far this year being as
per cent. The average price per
$1,000 bond is now 1894. New York
led the April advances.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Cotton en-
tered new seasonal high ground to-
day for the third consecutive Ses-
sion. Gains ran as high as 1.3S
a bale on active mill and spec
ulative buying in new crop months
and trade covering in near deliv-
cries.
Incentive was supplied by Senate
Agricultural Committee approval OF
85 per cent of parity loans and also
on heavy business in Worth Street
during the last week. Textile ac-
tivity was the best in more than q
month.
New Orleans was an active seller,
while hedging and profit taking also
supplied contracts.
Futures closed % to 81 higher.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

Unit Of trading. ten shares.
In bankruptcy or receiverShip or being
reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act. or Sc
eurities assumed BY such companies
Rates of dividend in the foregoing THE
are annual disbursements based on the last
uuarerly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included
xEx dividend xr Ex- rights. o Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock. e Paid last
year Payable in stock Declared or
paid so far this year K Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
New York Phone Gain
SmuIler in April
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The New
York Telephone Co. reported
an increase of 1878 units for
April this year, compared with
11,445 units for April. 1910. In
March, there was . gain Of 1I,423
units over last year.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

In bankruptcy or receiverShip. or being
reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or Semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included q Also extra or
extras Cash or stock e Paid last year.
Payable IN stock Declared or paid 50
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year WV With warrants. xw With
out warrants. war Warrants. Unit OF
trading less than 100 shares: sales are
given In full.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Baltimore Stocks

pecIsi Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May s.
STOCKS
Sales High Low. Close
Nj Yer Wd Mills $50 $50 ESQ
Evening star., 1941-05-03

Argentina expects to ship l7,600,-
900 pounds of tomatoes to other
countries this year.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Washington Exchange

SALES
Capital Traction 1st $500 at
104a.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
TITLE INSURANCE..
MISCELLANEOUS.

+PIus extras csc paid so far this year
e2Se extra. $500 extra paid De-
cember rs. 1910 $500 extra. roc
extra. m 81 80 extra p 81 90 paid Sep
ten1ber 30 1910. sS2,00 paid in 1910.
$1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
, to 81 higher.

MlddIInR. SpOI, I-.UOn,
n Nominal
Cottonseed oil.
Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures closed
2s 10 80 higher. Sales. J@5 contractA
July. A,16.7f; .Septemoer, p.a5-s6j Oets-
Der. ps5-Ss: December, e.p5-9s.
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
T 4 G As U kY.
FOREIGN BONDS.

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
80 1890 l04h 1o41s l04
Evening star., 1941-05-03

Bonds

ny private wire direct to The star.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter RI Il W Cp lst 4i4s l94s 100
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
POSTMASTER Clubs
Exchange Speakers

FL Centro'S Laconian ToaStmaS-
ters club exchanged speakers witt
the Holtville Toastmasters club at
the meeting Of the former Tuesday
night in SherWood's.
Glenn Wilson of Holtyille was
voted best speaker for his talk cn
Lord OF the Forbidden Interior
and John Tyler was voted most i'm
proved speaker for his talk or
Good Old U.S.A
Frank cameron, Glenn Wilson
and Frank O'Connor were the
speakers from Holtvillc, with Her
bert Fincher as general critic from
Holtville. assisted by Charles Will
liams and Clyde Patterson CT Eolt-
vile.
Louis Slee of FL Centre wa5 toast
master for the evening assisted by
John Kearney and John Tyler. The
group interrupted its meetin9 tC
hear President RooSeYclts address.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Profiteering in
Flashlights Will
Invoke Penalties

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. up
Purchasers of flashlights. bulbs and
batteries-"must" items in coastal
areas threatened by air raids
were urged today to report all case.
of "prOfiteering to local civilian
defense authorities or to the office
Of price administration.
Price Chief Leon Henderson SCI
price levels for the articles yester-
day at the highest prices quotec
for November and October in the
first war emergency schedule is
sued by his office since the Jap
anese attack on the United State
We are at war-war with foes
that any night may dump theil
bombs on American coastal cities
and towns" he said Flashlights
are urgently needed by civilian de-
fense aids and citizens. They meal
more than light-they mean lives
Il call upon every patriotic man
ufacturer distributor, and retail
store handling flashlights to COM
ply strictly with the price Level.
provided
Henderson also revealed the OPA
will stabilize markets for imported
cod commodities. fats and oils anC
for certain related dairy product
1t or about the levels prevailing a
he beginning of this week.
Reliable defense sources said i'm
ported commodities which may bt
stabilized are coffee, tea. spices
ooconut oil and palm oil. Butterfat
lard, cotton seed oil, peanut oil
and cheese, also may be affected
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Special Session
In Prospect With
New Needs Arisina

SACRAMENTO. ~. -
y be. >5f5i,. -. =. -. y. .-
tJ.N.. ..-.>.a,..2e -. ..#..,. ! --....t r.
Ga. = e...s-...-,#.- 80: =. ... -.
STATE Ci..~@5 a.5 .s,.:~.....- -
ei.Gez 6T.ne.-- .;.-s. ..-. -. -
.er-t a.,Iv...-~.
c.. --:lao.. C.>c@ ne.g@a- - -.
e..p..o. :...-. l. - .e~ .9''..e.
&c -. -: = c.a.=. ,a-@.ea.
:, y. . s,:.:.l....., - e---a.--. e.
I'd. me.
!: r. 2,.oG.--e# =. "0--.ea. e.
les = To@.G ...-. = .... .a-.'.. i
&, sc..e..e.e - a.aa... SID CO..
:iue - u=c"os = -.-....# l..ss g.
and =. a9s.Cr..a..-.. --. (. e c.
Iorn.@ safe G&syo.
The 49Yes3c: ar25..eG - ,#s5a-
voluntary e..,--.,?-a-..s shorty -..."-
ne japanese tem@e. : .-.@." I.
would bin - s. c.
near,v 25 o96 me-. = - 49, A.
reacy have tse. --. -
service guarding b:.Gs.f .7",s -,
defense a.'eas.
Ire ~, .o--z.e..,-s -. 'A..'
ea s2500o0 70 t..-na. - rss.-
DARING TIE Iy+.-t9+: .s.a-:..sa. =.
t.e aas~U = 80 g. 3 49,. -.
n con.nz rCrts>. .....,.-- a.-.-...,-
Will 5e requires. One s. Ee1:.-.s.- T.
legislator a.reaG% -ao .t.s -
c0oO0o 20 fin. c.. - s.e--.-...-2
aCco.6.1- . So ....a..-- -
Gec.e= K..a-n.
Guagc,.c1s. ..sYa -. -.-s. -.
own uniforms = d.. c-@ as.ec
without. -" -. c.aer.6 re a.
tive oaty tie - pa ~ - .a...'
basis as Nat.ona! Co. 49, l..
scale purchase. 9. equipment -.
be 2 necessary Ear 81 - -
appropriation. a..rOg4. - #.s-'
nas transferred 70 ~ raar" 9se-
ding. tents. muck I'D c.:.e~ .aa-
terials remaining tra.. -. le.a-.7.
state relief admins tea'.-..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Highlights
From Roosevelt
Talk TO kaiiON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Up
Prcsideiit Roosevelt la nieNt -
ycyed the AmenicaM Ne l.U1t!aA
thus.
Warming The otseeE u 2a""
Harbor can bt repeated At an o.
OF many points. points i'll bot
oceans and alcng both cur coa>t
lines and against Al the rest ot
the hemisphere.
Bury the p4s.- -"O~tg tha ID
road OF the pat months, we Hare at
times met obstacles and difficulties
divisions and disputes indifference
and callousness. That is all now
paSt-and. I am sure forgotten
The future-"Thc United States
can accept no result save victory
final and complete. Not only mu5t
the shame OF Japanese treachery
be wiped out, blll the sourccS Il
il1terratioua' brutality. whenever
they exist, must be absolutely ana
finally broken
Trust st-"This government Will put
us lIuSI III lIlt 9IslAliAiitA VI ~
American people
Treacherous tlHp,ets--"Thc course
that Japan has followed on tho
pest 10 years in Asia mas paralle'eu
the course of Hitler and MuNSolinI
in Europe and il Ateica. Today. 1t
has become tar mole tran Il parallel
1t is collaboration. re nemoer al
ways that Germany and Italy. le-
CARELESS OF any lorna! declaratlo!
of war. consider themselves at vi!
with the United StarC5 at this nc
rlcHt.. and Germ GaV puts al th'
ether republics OF the Americas mt
tie same catego.T If enemies
Terrible lcsson--"It S our obliga-
! ton to our dead--it is our sacre'
ohIeauOn to thti: children ant
our children--th9! Wr must neVc.
:olget what we have learned"
Victory So, we are going to vii
tha war and we are Gcng 10 Win 1Et
peace that follows
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
British I ses
Shock Navy Men

~, -, ~arHad a., nis:: tht
.e....., HAS, be prepared for. He
I'D - l.s radio address,
w m&>. share tc2ether the bal
:.tE. .u0 tMc 5000 news. the de
.e..s as ne victories the chang
4.- fortunes o. War."
IT, NJ Department had Il,
.rH@s,n' - reports tnat : grea
:.a...' u~...e WaS il progress in thu
.a..-.. Iae position of the L. s
s@,..le 80 A>iatic fleets is navG.
>e2es Tae Pacific Tee; steamed
e-- 4: Pa. Harbor. Hawaii, las,
sunday af.er the japanese attack
lie A>ldae fleet was believed to be
- - VatN ,he war with Japan
a:,y,ea.
+. 5ad news" about British
Hard. .o~Ses came as naval experts
..,se -.,.G ;he L S Navy has gear
G. : operations to a World-widt
-Ha,e-s pan II anticipation OF al
u.thsta. .. formal hostilltieS witt
t,,.Ma.} plans were understood
- Or completed for linking Ameri-
.... British. DUtch and other alice
..,;a} forces into great cont "a
..." {. -. power
Tae Prince O, Wales and Repulse
~.NE.H-S tended to confirm belief
2ere nat Japaa's strategy would be
- - 10 destroy as much of tn
a.!es Pacific naval forces as pos
>lb.e and d.sperse the rest OF it
ESPECIALLY United States Warships
cYeH = vide area.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Air Corps Exom
Studies Offered

Glenn Kieffcr of the Junior college
said wednesday.
Only high school graduates will
be admitted and the courses will be
reviews only, reviews designed to
help the young men make grades of
1t least 10 i'll each of the eight
subjects required by the air corps.
We could offer the classes three
or four nights a week Kieffer said,
each class to be devoted TO a con-
scntratcd review of the work. Since
the men have TO take examinations
in eieht subjects, we would offer
those subjects. They are United
states history and general history,
geography. English grammar and
composition, arithmetic, algebra,
geometry trigonometry, and ele-
menta.y physics
He said anyone interested should
confer with him at the junior college
by telephone or III person.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Talk on Shopping
Voted Best Here

"Christn.as Shopping W..1 Y.
Wife wa tae -.-.e = ~ -
which won Don B.a.c . ~ Laesn-
IAN T1as,n.a ters CD tGe tIt.e Of
5es- sgeaEar &. q Hee...- Z. IN
Cac.a- Gap-! Tee-'.::e- ter c:e5 i.
e C,a..C T.r.Ca-..
b Dg:.5e.: -. .g.fd - speaH-
e. .A9"E= tie eT,a.sa. a..:ose-
Her.. HI .yy.o - LOS Lear.
Less...' LOU Sc Of tho Il
co.l4.- -. -s..:a. cIne. NJ
com Ma-,rao s. 80 ~ '.ra@'e.
q 80 ty5alnr. .a.'.Js IL ..as.:-
.. .,C1. H. t"s go =. r Cc..:-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
7Army Air Bases
viii Be Built

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 up -
Sen. Chan Gurney, r.. S. D., an
nounced today that the war de-
parment has informed him glat
construction will start soon on seven
large Army tactical air bases.
The bases, he said. will be con-
structed at Rapid City, SD; SYRIA
cuSc, N. Y; Richmond, Va; Colum-
bus, O.: Walla Walla. Wash;
Greenville, S. c.; and Nashville
Tenn.
Quincy said the bases will serve
as advance training centers r. air
corps bombing and fighting groups
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
s:ncmV
Allie S
oiled

WASHINGTON. Dec 10. up
Attorney General Francis Biddle an
4o.nss5 today 2.3U3 AXIS nationals
..tlr necu taken INTO custody by the
federal government He said the
aala.pv Suou would be placed IN
e.u..u,r2uoN camps supervised by
IL, Army.
Ri3Qle disclosed that naturaliza-
luu applications OF German and
lta,lan immierants filed during the
ra>, NO years would be held up
Ior Tie duration of the War.
Il. said Axis nationals had been
rounded up during a three-hour
period in the Hawaiian Islands by
military intelligence agents, and
within two hours i'll continental
United Stales by the FBI.
BI#dle said those in custody in
aMdcd l,291 Japanese 865 Germans
and l47 italians.
Tie aliens seized represent only
traction OF the 100000 Axis ma
uonals living in United States ter
vltCIE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Today S
War Moves
By Louis r. keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

The japanese aaylu1 scored ae.F-
ilv in the ooening rounds OF tA'
Battle of NJ Pa,...e. a.e hituns
hard in an all out elio9. IL ~"
control Of the western IA. O.
that ocean.
The attack on Pearl Ha.bcH Wa.
the first step. Tie JapaHss- we're
out to cripple pay; Of ~ Cn4te-
States flee; By a surprise "a
and succeeded - AZ eN,e2. |a.l!
has no. yet bs7- I'll. .rI@~.>c
The a.za s-a-@. - .a.an.a~-
the Unlttl S.,ae. -. creeping ,
good part cf =, .. -...-, 80.
fore n !. = -. iss... :.
defCns
Pa. =. .....-. j.
on MID w.
LANDS. NaIuu tL5 J..c.-.... ...,, .-.--
or threat -.-..-- -
ICES Gt!-e-- ~. ..--.= ..-.-~
the Pa.Ap.s...ts - :. : " :.
orient. Tecr llSS Would De hanal-
cap t. the mobility Q: America!
ope. at--nS.
(ON = A An s---A-.A
F.om NiGWa.f and Il: o"n nal
dates islands. Ui.c. e-.o developed
as air bases c5n;-o:# . ;.eati
Japan can present { con1.e..'
threat TO Hawai- GU c-!et Pae..I-
bastiOn OF detense.
Fer the moment. these are cover
ing operations, Ceslgncd % Iacl--
tate the main TASK. that OF d7l!n-
the Americans. British and then
allies out OF southeastern Asia, ms
Philippines ana the Ind!es. Il HI,
is TO be d long, Worldwide War a.
predicted b President Ro0seYe.;
the first essential 1o" Japan - 4
get the oil. tir. ruoo-r and tAs4!
vital cOmModit.7s Q. tAc I:d-es
without then. Il L ot-.c-S...
estimated by tne Br.usa TIA. Jata.
has enouea reserves C: {. .taS.
a year of flI va W.,h tasE
she might be able . cs2T ..
indefinitely. as .one = =. II,
holds Out.
SHIP LOSS SEEEEE
The los Of no 5..,.sa ba-t.e-
ships off A.alay2. cea.-"1 So COL
after the a..acE q IAt america.
fleet in Pearl harbor : severe
blow 10 the allies II whites Cow.
measurably Their supe-lo: na|a
ratio in the Pacific.
The Japanese Obviously hope (
reduce this raro further By aera
and submarine attacks III the west
ern Pacific where they are WoI
based On land Ever rCW naEa
battle is reported II p:3greas. al
though what proportion O. the op-
posing fleets Is engaged Is =,
known.
II seems more likely ctat tae
decisive engagemen: would %
fought off Hawaii later II ne Ya'
if the Japanese reach q point WEert
they nave sufficient naval strength
to risk a showdown The Brlusi
and Americans combined taC exec
Japan and her ANS partners Il
naval strength. bG; GOOD part o:
il has 10 be tleC up n the Atlanuc
the Mediterranean anC other wat
ers.
A further Axis diversion IN mt
Atlantic is not a, al improbable
TO keep the American navles Occa-
pied on Two oceaIa and pre&in'
the British from reinforcing tasA
Asiatic .lcet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Added |. Y. NursiFaQ
Course Planned

Additional Red Crosi home 4ur&-
ing courses will be started imnedi-
ately. Mrs. Thomas y. Finney an
nnounced Wednesday, and those in
terested should enroll without dc-
lay.
She asked that women communi-
cate with her III the county healtl
department so the eidSsca may bt
arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10

Special night school classes for
"oung men who need to review
school work before taking air corps
examinations will be offered at
Central Junior college and hieh
school if enough men enroll, Dean
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10

WAS".NC-eN =
- s.t.t..- - e.. ... - go
>n.o Hr...e c: &-... ~. -...s
slUi>s" be...#z
tne..sa" .~-.. ... -. -
~cre .v~...,- .....-=
.e,ba. 4 .et.e.. az. -. =. e..
There " .... ... '.... g..
IL. o:Hc.a.. d. r.. IL ..... ..-.-
cern abcu' He -. - - .1.' =.
aerial lG.aNh- - . -. .".s.
THey SAC j. - -
tHc bac nyW- - ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
INJURED MAN IN
HOSPITAL,

j. L. Hildahl, railway clapjo,c 81.
the Imperial station, is IN tie T..
Centre hospital sufierns trcm az.
injured arm. He was injured Whit
at work at the station.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
HEARINGS SCHEDULED

Blddlc said hearings would be helC
IN the cases OF some aliens whose
>oiAres as dangerous" persons may
be rcconSidered The hearings will
be conducted informally by a board
Of review similar TO those set up
to hear the cases of conscientious
objtctors under the Selective Service
act.
Tie boards, according to Biddle,
will report their findings to him,
and the final decision will be lett
TO him. He described as very
grave the responsibility falling upon
all concerned in those cases.
OTHERS RESPECTED
Biddle reiterated that all Japa-
nese, italian and German aliens
not now in custody would be regard
ed as peaceful and law abiding
so long as they obey the regulations
promulgated under Il presidential
proclamation issued yesterday.
They are forbidden from affilia-
ting with any organization, group
OF assembly designated by Attorney
General Francis Biddle.
Their travel is restricted, and
they are subject to seizure if they
are found in areas designated as
forbidden zones by the justice OF
war departments.
4 Biadle said that several of the
aliens now in federal keeping un-
doubtedly would be granted their
freedom, while others would be
given permanent paroles as a study
OF the English system showed this
to be the best manner of handling
them
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
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