davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
La TIRANIA De HITLER

Tornado a aterrizar en- Holanda.
'Vicenc Mikewicz, sentencia-
do q muerte por 10 compra dc
tarjetac DE racionos, = venta &c
elias en- la parte de Polonia ocu-
ra5a por los alemanes.
Dos belgas, llamados Over
mans y Greefkens, de Gaishin-
gen, de 70 y SO amos respectiva-
mente, han sido sentenciados a
muerte por haber dado de CO.
mer Y vestido a un aviador bri-
tanico.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
Las SentenciGs de maerte Sc
mNltiplicGn

Max Schmeling, de Koenigs-
berg, de AZ amos de edad (no ell
boxeador) ha sido condenado a
muerte, en- Hanover, por ha-
Der robado una libreta de una
GAIA de ahorros y una maleta
conteniendo ropa de uso.
Heinrich eau, de 65 amos, con
denado a muerte en- Berlin por
ell delito de haber sacrificado
ilegalmente as &c hanchos" s..
Tres completes fueron condena-
dos de 2 a 8 amos de preside.
En- Breslau, un judo Benno
Zadik, de % amos, condenadO a
muerte por tener relaciones car
males con una muchacha alema-
ma.
Heinrich Schaeferkuepper,
de q amos de edad, sentenciado
a muerte por robo durante las
horas de "apag6n' en- Duessel-
dorf.
Ernst Arthur Peters, de Sc a
nos, condenado a muerte en-
Hamburgo por rObo con escalo
durante ell "apag6n".
Istvan Peto y Gyorgi Lazare-
wits sentenciadOs a muerte pOr
consejo de guerra en- Vjoidez,
por atraco Y robO.
Cinco holandeses cuyos nom
bres no Sc han publicado, han
sido condenados a muerte por
ayudar a la tripulaci6n de un
bombardero britanico q. Sc vi6
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
PARA LA RUJER
DEL HOGAR
La Flor "CGH6R"

Entire las muchas curiosida-
des Y anomalies de la Naturale-
"a, pocas habra tan dignas de
menci6n como la que ofrece una
especie de orquidea a la que los
naturalistas conocen con ell nom
bre de "ploglotis portirophila".
La flor es amarillenta y nunca
hay mas de una por planta y
tiene la rara prOpiedad de que,
por la noche, sus petalos Sc con-
traen fernando una especie de
receptaculo cerrade al que sirve
como de puerta ell petalo supe-
rior.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

dram con su plan antidemocra-
tico.
Los Clubs latinos, por la
parte que les corresponds, no
quieren colocarse en- la van =
guardia, estimando que los al
macenistas de bebidas y otros
grupos, con mayor ''f~escura,"
pretenden que los menos per-
iUdicados les saquen las casta-
mas del horno.
va la semana pasada dijo
un pastor intolerante que ell
referendum es Ell principle de
las maniobras que ellos pien-
san realizar para endilgarle
de nuevo al pueblo, en- prove
cho de los contrabandistas,
ETC., la ley "seca."
Pero 81 los duenos de alma
Genes de bebidas Sc cruzan de
brazos, aspirando a la canoni-
zaci6n, es l6gico que los de-
mas, menos afectados, diplo =
maticamente digan: lAh......
pues ali queda ESQ!
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
La deSeSperdci6n del DR..
GOebbeIS

FL corresponsal en- Berlin del
peri6dico "Dagens Nyheter"
scribe: "Nunca Sc ha visto o.
ia guerra Nevada con menos
entusiasmO que esta. La crecien
te lista de gacetillas Obituaries
hace que TODD ell mundo recuer-
lie a sus p%arientes y amigos, y
nadie trata de esconder su sen
timiento. Hoy hay una noticia
en- que un matrimonio anuncia
Ia muerte de dos hijos y I'm yer
10, ocurridOs los tres en- ell fren-
IL oriental.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
~ CAoARAN UNA ACTRlz
Y UN ESCRITOR

Hollywood, oct. Ala ac-
rizTeresa Wright, de p amos,
ines, anurci6 que Sc casara con
Nisan Busch. un escritor, des-
ou6s de que este reciba su di-
'orcio de Phyllis Cooper, mu-
lhacha de la buena sociedad de
Pasadena. Miss Wright trabaja
con Bette Davis en- Las Peque-
mas Zorras".
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 aver, procedente de
New Orleans, ell vapor ameri-
cano Pan Orleans.
No zarrP ninguna embarca
ci6n mayor.
Sale ell sol a las 80 de la ma
mana y Sc pOne a las 63O2 p. m.
Sale la luna a las IL "a a. m.
y Sc pOne a la l 80 p. m.
Marea alta a las 11:10 p. m.
y "a a. M; marea baja a las
3:35 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

Sc ma pe6ido a todos los
miembros de Ia Junta Que con
curran a Ia venidera ses;jn,
hacienda asi honor al suicide
cito que Sc les paga.
En- Ia session de aver Sc le-
y6 la carta condensation del co
ronel Peter O. Knight, retiran
do una ofera que anteriormen
tie habia hecho.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
INGLESES Alta.
CADOS

Roma, oct. 14.-Anuncia una
nota del alto mando que la avia-
ci6n italiana sorprendi6 aver
barcos de guerra ingleses, en- ell
Mediterraneo, lanzandO torpe-
dos. I'm acOrazado y un cruce-
no de 10000 toneladas fueron
hundidos o sacramento aNeria-
dos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

Julio Acebal, y Ramona A.
lonso, "a; Otis McMurphy, &c
y Viola E. Hayes, 81; Willie w.
harrington, 20, y Laura Evelyn
Tanner, 20; Frank Badia, 48 y
Lille Agnes Tappan, 81; Dor
ace E. Blanton, %, y Eula Sis
trunk, 18; Gus Sellers, sc, y
Mildred Andrews, "a; janis
Doyle Shedd, 81, y C. Elizabeth
Mercer Robbins, 81.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
APLAZO LA JUNTA DE u
TILIDAD Ell PROBLEMA
DE LA COMPANIA DEL
GAS

La Junta de Utilidad, repre-
sentada por ell letrado Char
les F. Blake, anunci6 aver que
dejara para la semana que vie
ne ell problema de las tarifas
de la companfa Tampa Gas
Blake presentara I'm informe
en- cuanto a las tarifas conce.
didas a las casas de departa
mentos del gobierno federal.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
DIVORCIOS

Decretos: Faye Names Char
les contra George Henry Char
les; ErneStine Meredith EEres-
ley contra Clarence Aubrey
Presley.
Nuevas demaniias: Mike Pc
rez contra Carolina Perez.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in a
few minutes, &c, the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work ~quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

Pues bien: basta que Ell mas
ligero agente exterior como Ia
picadura de un ins3cto cuabfu.e
IA, por ejoIr,c, go = c
dea para que el laheio 0 sea 81
p6ta.o gle cicrra sal proli
cienio ua efec,o pare-i3o al Ie
un oisparo.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
2. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

La ley equiere que todos los
vehfculos de motor hagan una
Parada completa, no solo an
ties de pasar un omnibus de las
escuela: empelado en- trans
portar ninos y que ha parade,
sine que deben hacer una pa
rada complete cuando encuen
tren un autobus escolar que
ha parade, mientras este en-
cumplimiento de su mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
ST. NICK BRINGS CASH
He Checks Up on Christmas Lights

Santa Claus deccndCd on f
Centro in a shower OF greonbackS
Friday night and left a flock of
kids bug-eyed and speochlessly hap
py.
The cid fellows brief but trium-
phant visit was the most pleas
antly surprising trick he had ever
pulled out of his bag for the bene-
lit of Ell Centro boys and girls
and he did it for the sole purpose
of checking up on the progress OF
the Post-PreSS Christmas lighting
contest
No miscyly gent. St. Nick dished
cut Is crisp, new 81 bills. and a
carload of refreshing Coca Cola
to Is child-blest homes where
Christmas lights were displayed
The grecnbackS were supplied by
Mrs. Duke Johnson, who won a $40
first prize in last years Post-Press
lighting contest and then turned
it back to be awarded in this years
contest. and by w. A Tondro Of
the Valley Auto Supply company
The packages of refreShers were
sent with the compliments of
Councilman H. w Fawcett, presi-
dent of the Ell CentrO Coca Cola
Bottling works.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21

American defense forces Ill JIlS
Philippines were reported battling
strong japanese landing force i'll
the Davao gulf sector of Mindanao
ilsand. They we're fighting pa-rol
actions against enemy troops that
forced evacuation and flooding OF
the rich Paracale gold mine district
of southeastern Luzon island.
On the Hong Kong island, an un-
Welding band of British imperials
still fought off the Japanese invad-
ers, clinging to Victoria peak and
other rugged hills of the island und-
er tremendous bombardment ano
attack by enemy landing parties.
CHINESE MOVING IN
Chinese armies attempting to re-
lieve Hong Kong, were reporte1
striking into the japanese rear or
| the KoWloon front near Hong Kong
Having destroyed the railroad sta
ton at Shumchun and captured the
village of Wangkang, ten miles Il
the northeast.
In Malaga, the British authorities
mobilized all able bodied man power
tc stand off an expected grand as
sault" on the big Singapore navaI
base The Japanese, having oc-
cupied Penang island. pushed south
ward from the Thailand border tc
the Kriang river area some BOZ
miles north of Singapore, where
they forced another slight" with.
drawal of British lines. British guer.
lila units were reported striking a
the enemy's rear lines in this sec
! tor.
There was action on all sector:
of the Far Eastern front as tn,
japanese extended their "all out
offensive designed primarily Il
strangle Singapore and as JapaneS
bombers-in the first clash will
! the Soviet Union in the Pacific va
were reported to have sunk ;
Russian freighter.
RUSSIAN SHIP SUNK
The Russian ship Perekop of 4,2G
tons was said by the Dutch new
agency Aneta to have been bombe,
, and sunk by IT Japanese bombers
with eight crew members killed an
80 others, including three wome1
saved.
The Soviet news agency Tass re
ported sinking Of three fully loader
enemy transports totaling 1000 tons
The japanese invasion of the Phil
ippineS, which had been containe
by American forces on Luzon islanc
was extended to the important is
land OF Mlndanao, south of LuzCI
and close to Borneo, by the landin
Of strong enemy forces near Davac
AS reported by an American com
munique at Manila and a Toky
broadcast japanese troops lande
from transports and were immedi
,ately engaged by aeiense force,
Heavy fighting was reported b
Manila, but Tokyo claimed tina
progress was being made by the in
continued on Page 8; Col. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
Conyicts Offer to
Form Suicide Unit
Against Japanese
'Humar Torpedo Plan
Evolved At San Quentin
Among Life Termers

SAN QUENTIN PRISON.
Cal, Dec. 20 (UP)-Thirteen
San Quentin prisoners, ten of
them serving life terms, Of
fered themselves to President
Roosevelt today as suicide squad
ron to serve as human torpedoes tC
help crush the Japanese,
1t is far better to sacrifice one
life than to lose thousands the 13
said in a memorial to the president
given to Warden Clinton Duffy anc
sent by him to Mr.. Roosevelt.
There is no other way we can
show our loyalty than giving oul
lives freely to our country the
memorial said.
1t recalled that press dispatche,
had told Of japanese suicide squad
rons and saiG that there are men
in democracies, who are ready ans
willing to go even further to show
their devotion to their country
The petition, asking the presiden'
as commander in chief of the armed
forces, to accept their offer was
signed by Pat Pettingill Julian Cole
w. Wallace, Fred Kilian, DurWarc
Wittenmeycr, T. B. Gerry, G. c
Vance. Hugh Smith, all serving life
terms for murder; Rowland Mikesel
and Frank Adams, serving life fol
kidnapping and robbery; Frank HaT
ris, Bud Burlingame and Ollin Mays
serving shorter terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
WeIdefs Walk Out
After AFL Refuses
Autonomy Demand
.JurisdictiOnal Row In
Sllipbuilding Industry
Causes New Strife

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.
)UP)-Independcnt Weld'era
were walking out Of ship
yards in San Francisco and
Los Angeles today in a strike
that may sec as many as 100000
Weldcrs Join the nations first major
defense tieup since war started.
The United Brotherhood of Weld
ers independent announced its
members are starting to walk out"
at the Todd-California shipyard at
Richmond Cal, in move that
may spread to defense plants thru
out the nation as elimination OF a
iurisdictional dispute with the AM
erican Federation of Labor.
Todd California officials said, how
ever. the yard was operating at
full strength and that If there Is
Walkout in progress it is not
diScernible to US
Checkup showed Welders were re-
manning on the job at all other bay
area yards, plants and iron works.
Independent Welders began walk
ing cut OF shipyards at Los Angeles,
3oWcver, to support the attempt to
force acceptance of their demand
ior a Singlo-card union.
MORE COMING OUT
A spokesman for the independent
Welders, cutters and helpers Said
between $50 and 300 welders had
left their jobs up to noon and that
more were coming out in the Los
Angeles area.
Most are from the California Ship
building corporation, where an AFL
master contract is in force and
where approximately 1900 welders
Ire employed, the union said.
The spokesman reiterated his pre-
vious statement that the union did
not consider the walkout strike,
cut that the men would seek jobs
elsewhere to avoid necessity of ca
CONTINUED Oh. Page 2, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 up - Thc
destruction Of the legend that The
Germans are invinCible in Ian
fighting was placed high today or
the list of the 10 biggest news sto-
ries of l94l selected by editors OF the
United Press.
In making the selection the edi-
tors took into consideration the
military significance of the success
Gul Russian counter r-OffensiVe anC
its heartcning effect on the r2o-
pies OF occupied Europe.
All OF the 10 stories dealt Witr
some phase of tic world war:
/. TIC attack on Pearl Harbor anG
AmcrIca'S entrance into ttc war.
?. Destruction of the legend that
the Germans are invinCible on lanG
as shown by the Russian successes
after the Nazi drive tC the gate of
Moscow.
,. United States all aid shor
of war" program, including tho
lend-lcasc bill, the Selective service
law. repeal of the neutrality act, ant
defense production with attendant
strikes and labor troubles.
4. Rudolf Hess flight to England
). The meeting at sea between
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
ister Winston Churchill to draft the
Atlantic charter.
6. American occupation of Ice
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21

Smith. an opponent of admlnlStr3-
ton labor policies and author o.
drastic anti-strike legislation paSSe I
by the house two weeks ago, charged
that the house measure has been
"chloroformed' in the senate.
He asserted that John L. Lewis.
United Mine Workers president, anf
Daniel Tobin, head of the TcamSterS
union, insisted on the closed ShON
in active labor controversies at inc
present time or recent past,
He asserted that union leaders
cant control" labor snutdoWnS,
particularly wildcat strikes.
'If they are permitted to carry
out the closed shop" Smith asked,
What will happen to the millions
of men who arc being taken into thH
army?
When they want Job after the
war, they'll have to join theunlon,
And the union can say we can't
take you because all Our membership
down the line aren't employed"
The isSue-the future status OF the
closed shop question yesterday
blocked an agreement by the Friday
might deadlinc set by President
Roosevelt, and Moderator william
H. Davis recessed the conference
until Monday
While the CIO board met, other
delegates to the conference met in
several small groups to continue
efforts to reach agreement Tor un-
interrupted production.
Davis reported to the president
last night that the Confcrecs were
unable to agree. The boss" was
extremely disappointed, he said, but
still was hopeful a program Wou'o
be adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
Whole German Army
Retreating Before
Russian Offensive
Flank Attacks Threaten
To Trap Thousands Of
Picked Nazi Troops

MOSCOW, Dec. 20. (UP)-
t h entire German central
army is rolling back on the
front west of Moscow, leav-
ing picked sub-machine gun
ners to fight rear guard actions in
a desperate attempt to impede tho
Russians who now threaten to trap
tens of thousands with tank and
cavalry flank attacks, dispatches
said today.
Red army men and transports are
advancing through hundreds Of lib
Grated villages over the entire Mos
COW front and Russian reconnais-
sance planes report that highways
and secondary roads in the Mozhaisk
sector, along Napoleon's tragic route.
are congested with fleeing German
tanks, armored cars, trucks and IN
fantry columns.
Russian armies on the northern
and southern flanks had forced the
Germans back until their entire GEN.
ter was in peril.
GENERAL RETREAT
1t was evident, dispatches said
| that as the northern German flank,
retreating from Kalinin northwest
of Moscow, had come into line with
the central army in general north
west southeast direction, the Ger
man high command had finally CIV
en- the order for general retreat.
Russian troops had Stormed Ruza,
54 miles west of Moscow and IA
miles from Mozhaisk, and 1t was
believed here that the thousands
of Germans in the Ruza garrison
had been trapped, especially: because
thanking forces had already slaSheo
through to the rear of the town.
To the north, between Mozhaiss
and VolokolamSk, big Russian cav
airy units had charged throught
the German lines and were re-
ported turning a retreat into rou.
in some sectors.
REMNANTS FLEE
Remnants of the broken German
126th infantry division were re-
ported to have fled into the woods
in this sector, where those who
lived to surrender would be the
lucky ones.
To the north, toward kalinin, one
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
Farm Center Buys
u. 5. Defense Bond

Jasper Farm Center became the
first of the Imperial Valley organ
izationS to purchase defense bonla
Friday night when the center votet
to purchase one Of the $50 cc.tifi-
Gates at the Jasper school meeting
Concluding a busy evening, mem
Eers elected officers, listened to
talks by H. Lee Landerman and G
E. Pitzer president Of the Imperial
county fair board, and joined III
community singing and games leo
By Mrs, Vernon Rood, Miss Kathryn.
and Miss Geneva Sund of the Jas
per school faculty
Joe Guidotti was reelected di-
rector, Jim Cole was made alter
nate director and Mrs. Ira Carr was
chosen secretary in the voting,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21

the charge before Police judge Lee
Nuffer, and was sentenced to SO
days in jail
The other two, Chester Opil Burkn,
28-year-old brother of Okla, and
George Anthony Humble, %, plead
ed not guilty and were ordered to
trial December 80 for petty theft.
The three were nabbed late Fri
day night by Officer Lloyd Edwards.
who charged them with syphoning
gasoline from a school bus througG
a piece of rubber hose allegedly cut
from a full-length tubing used -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21

u II q e increasing IIOIl4tIl luIi'
members hoped TO recess the special
session tomorrow or Monday
The senate finance committee
broke up at noon without rcachine
decision on Gov. Culbert olson s
request for $17500000 for the state
guard and $9,250000 for the emer-
gcnCV fund. Until the senate acts
on the program the assembly has
little to do.
One senate faction wanted to give
the governor his emergency funG
request but require the state con-
troller and attorney general to ap-
grove its spending Inc opposite
view was to cut the appropriation
to $2.500,000 without StlingS. Tin
state guard argument was put off
until later.
Sen. Irwin T. Quinn of Eureka
introduced a bill permitting mem
berS of the guard to resign within
80 days after being called to actlvs
service if they are married ana
have one or more dependents, are
unable to serve outside the county
of their enlistment because of bust
ness or financial loss, or are unablG
to render full time service due TO
financial loss.
OTHER REASONS VALID
Physical inability TO perform full
time duties or other reasons APP
proved by battalion and rcglmcnta.
commanders also would be Suttl-
cient reason for resignation if the
act is passed. The original 80 day
resignation clause in the state guarc
act was cancelled when the emer"
gency was declared.
An assembly Subcommittee corl-
posed of Albert Wollenberg, San
Francisco; Frederick Houser, Al
hambra, and Fred Weybret, SoledaG
is attempting to draw combinatioa
bill to permit guardsmen TO resign
within q fixed 80 cay period.
The designations also were cor
sidCrcd by The senate finance COM
mittCc. Sen. r. II. Delap, Richmond,
declared many guardsmen had en-
listed, he said, in the belief thc!r
service would be confined TO thcl.
own community.
NEED is GREAT
Quinn and Brig. Gen. J. l.. DOna-
van, state adjutant, supported the
guard bill and Contended the nee0
was great. The oath of enliStmen;
they said. informed recruits the;
were subject to assignment in any
part of the state.
Sen. Robert Kenny unsuccessfull2
souEht to draw from Donovan in
continued on Page 3; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
u AMBLING
TX EPORTER
New Sales Technique

New Sales Technique
Here is { pair Of very fine Slip
pers," Walton Johnson told a Gus
toner. They are especially warm
because they zip up around the
ankles"
The customer consented to try
them on.
Walton put them on and zippet
the zip. Something happened anc
the zip didn't take hold until nea'
the top, leaving a big gap.
" don't like this color" the Gus
toner said, take it off because In
in an awful hurry"
Walton obligingly started to un-
zip the Upper. But it wouldn't move
Here. I'll pull my foot out the
customer offered. I'm really in a
terrible hurry.
Wait a minute Walton beggei
urgently with an eye TO preserving
the slipper III take it off,
While the customer fumcd ans
other shoppers offered lot of un-
necessary and most facetiouS advice
Walton painstakinglJ worked The
Upper back into place and remoYel
the slipper
II thought he had worn it SO long
he would get to like. it." Walton eX-
planned to the advice givcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
|. v. B|ockout Precautions
Draw Nearer Completion

Imperial county's blackout system
neared perfection Saturday with
rural areas and cities rushing to
comply with orders of state and ma
tional officials.
Rural and city Wardens we're be-
ing enlisted and trained to take
charge during blackouts. Special
blackout signals we're being install
ed Saturday in Seeley. WinterhaYen
INLAND, and Heber under the su-
pervision of Sheriff Robert w. Ware
chairman. of the countrywide COM
mittee on civilian protection and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
Fingerprinfs Nab
Murder Suspect

The old saying murder will out
was true once again.
Richard Rodriguez was arrested
by Calexico police on a charge o.
disturbing the peace of the border
city. He was sent to the county jai.
for short term.
But fingerprint records revealed
that Rodriguez was wanted in Phoe>
nix on a charge of murder. Details
of the murder were not available
but Phoenix officers were scheduled
to call for Rodriguez at the end OF
his Imperial county Jail term.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21

traSh. stump and stubble burning
ir the daytime and to be certain
that no fires or embers remain after
dark, Night fires can be seen for
great distances.
Don't smoke out doors during
blackouts," Ware said Saturday
the flares from matches used tc
light pipes. cigars, and cigarettes
are visible from above. The safest
thing to do is go inside to smoke
during blackouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
BIGGEST NEWS
Nazi Defeat Rates High

land and the loss of U. S. Warships
that were attempting to keep the
sea lanes open to that outpost.
7. The battle of Libya.
8. The battle OF Crete, involving
the first use cf air-borne troops
and climaxing the Nazi invasion OF
the Balkans.
9. The w for Victory" campaign
aid the rising tide of unrest IL
occupied Europe.
10. The Hood Bismarck battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
Who Owned Rabid
Dog?' Ask Officers

Health department officials stil.
seek information concerning tho
brown and white terrier which wa
killed near Eighth and He'll Thurs
day because it was rabid.
The dog was in the last stages OF
rabies the officials said, and haG
been in an infectious stage of the
disease for abou 10 days. Anyone
who came in contact with it during
that period should take paStem
treatment"
The officers asked that anyone
who knows the owner of the dog
call the health department at once
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21

also in charge of blackout arrange
mCntS.
Special masked lights for the sig
nal system all along the Southern
Pacific and S. D. & A, railway
tracks in the county were installed.
These lights cannot be seen from
planes, officials said. All railway
stations and yards will be blacked
out along with everything else H.
the county officials said.
Ware asked farmers to do their