davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Cts FIRST
Ta2te of New |
(Co2tinucd From 7ace Onc)

(COHllnucd FROM age onC)
r"dits and now are $500 apiece The
lax rate in both cases ranged up 10
= per cent, but the new law sci
leaVicr IGA} les i'm the lower auo
Medium brackets than the 1918 sta
tutc.
The corporation income tax in 1919
a SIX percent, and now Is p /,
81 percent.
Excess profits taN on corporations
has been uppcd rroII Il range op eIen'
o 60 per cent to a bracket of 80 /,
50 per cent.
LIuuol that was nickcd 500 ;
SALON when the yoHnuy ans "ONt.
ThCrc" any contributes 81. The bee.
AK has Jumped from So TO So d bar
Ell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Class to Meet

The Ever Ready Glass of the NV
Sandy Greek Baptist church VIII
meet in the home of Mrs. Perry Lee
Faulkner Friday evening, with Mrs.
Hardy Harris as Joint hostess, AL
memb rs are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
NCccL End Here

Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Tucker, OF lia-
leigh. spent the Weekend with lhelf
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. Is. Tucker,
and MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Stone, IN
West End.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01

Kudzu crowns ana several Varie-
ties of clover and small grain hay
been approved for planting by North
aroma farmers this fall III place
of Austrian winter peas and hau%
vetch, supplies Of which are short.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Mrs. Goodrich Improves

Friends OF Mrs. VIII II. Goodrich
Will be clad to learn that she is i'm
proving after undergoing a scriou
operation at Maria Parham hospital
~trrntlT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Class to Meet.

The E~ver-Ready Glass of New
Sandy Creek church VIII meet Fri
dav night at 8 O'Clock at the homs
of Mrs, Perry Lee Faulkner, Wit
Mrs. Hardy Harris a. J"int no 'e"S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Visiting Grandparents.

Little jeanette Harris, of Hendcr-
son, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. {. Harris, of EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Visit at "MOntpelier'

Clifton Bullock and n, John
Burns Bullock. spent Sunday night
at "Montpolier' in the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01

After a two-year battle marked by
numerous charges and counter
charges, Maryon Givot "a granted
a Los Angeles divorce from her
comedian-husband, George B. Givot,
on grounds of cruelty, following an
ou~t-of-court property settlement.
Central PYeSs)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN Choir,

The Presbyterian choir viii hold
its rehearsal at 8:+5 o'clock tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Visiting in EPSON.

Mrs. Dora Stainback, of Newport
News, Va, is visiting friends IN
EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01


S~l'Cccil' Inc So" "o"'N We "'
u'he VS. ~sS'l'U''c' 20 i'ii"in ''
u't 'po, leI 'Do"' nan an Ii'."'
S'l'"''l8 ""IioS "1'' " 4"'o'
P'Pt.iAeil' ana cA'i"i's,hs " IL" IT,
mark VIII. one '' ''lo"Iel u ''e'l
"'''S'"i'dlI>
"oliy wash 10 IeiuaIh Tor lA-o
part 3d.. the ceremonies. she accept
cot III invitation Iof q reception al
Inc Woman National Press eIJo'
amen -a4- ,HuftIy Glt+eIehi# IN
s'I'uloh inc men tIup' ana
mas iJ1 headquarters Ill IL inherent
ou'.d.HS-t WIZARD holeI across
"H' S@.ee u1e masculine hdi's-
"ii.
Accordingly, as soon as Eddie had
concluded ms formal remarks Wally
was to bet it for the feminine
gathering place, the width OF an
avenue distant. There Eddie Was 10
JOIN her as soon as possible, pre-
ljmlnary 10 a JOINT scoOt iDr the
BrIt.-h embassy.
WalIv Lett the male clubs rcccp-
lion IL. Der prlar.uu. Eddie. remain
INC. c,a-ped some hundreds ol mllrs
cordially. At the end of the orda.l
ne obviously was pretty we'll tuck
nrcd
Ffa5iy syronatbct;r cammit,r,
,f mroTnnrs ornmntlv gr3nbcd him.
, ,.l-1..i aio7 INTO tho t3Droog and
N' -'-'' - 49, @
Evening star., 1941-06-08

middle e-aged we'll educated,
years of experience, capable managing busy
office Box ofq-E StPr
Evening star., 1941-06-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PRIvINo lHv TO O.; cH1cAo0 JUNE S,S. q: Re Re
1888, rs pm. Return July g.
DRIVING TO IDAHO JUNE Is WANT
20 pa:ssngsTs ! .sansg: share expenses, Cali cH
WILL GIVE WEEK END AND EXPENSES
a. mount, farmhouse in exchange for
trsnsp. in station wagon; refs. HO. 6412.
PASSENGER TO HELP DRIVE TO SAN
Francisco: leaving end of June; references
EXCHANGED. Woodley 1878
WANTED,--oNE PASSENGER TO Los AN
geles, California; leaving June l4th; help
drive: reasonable. EN-. 6793
LADY. DRIVING TO TEXAS VIA TEN
nessee, can take one: share expenses. Call
Chestnut 1880
COUPLE. LEAVING FOR DULUTH VIA
Chicago June 10, take or 3. Randolph
2l30
DRIVING TO OMAHA JUNE IA OR I6,
rszurn July IA take . passengers; refs.
YOUNG 70 Nan NAN EXCELLENT DRIVER. GO
1nf refs to Penyer: ToIc take & or passensers;
YoUNG MAN DRIVING TO OKLA. JUNE
16, take one passenger. AT 37S4-W.
COUPLE DRIVING TO WYOMING, TAKE
or 3; leaving June -. returning after
weeks. EN-. S421.
COUPLE DRIVING TO SEATTLE, VIA.
Est raf exch PRzm95h RX 9964 take two; share e.p
! TRAVELLING ROCHESTER. MINI VIA.
Chicago. June IA; 1888 Ford coach; take g.
Telephone DU. 1887.
EVANSVILLE, IND. JUNE IA VIA NO 40
9ro or 80; Govt: employe; take 2 or 3. MI,
300 after pm. weekdays
new Plymouth; take 2. Cali LII 5444-W
bet. 10 am. and pm. Sunday.
LEAVING FOR LITTTE ROCK JUNE 10,
Nm. 8n oneg new Pontisc, take or 3; reasonable.
MEMPHIS, TENN; DRIVING THROUGH
lsavin9 June 14th. returning jul" 9Th
Con TEX" raeseneers. Randolph 1881 =
WANTED 4? GIRLS OR MARRIED COUP E
WIS rourd-trin puto tow, California
Mexico; BEGINNING July l. RE. 2s6s, Apt
YOUNG NAN DRIVING TO MIME APoI4Is
can accommodate two nasseroers. Leaving
eariv Jnne IA. Call DI. 5657.
Ik0SHEsTER IesTIbq TEE y AND XIc1HITy
sedan; room for ; Call DI. 0O2I or co.
81 10. Mr.. Schmanke.
DRIvJNG. TO, SOUTHEASTERN IOWA
Jun" y. take or .; ref RA. 1929.
three leave June "a, return July 5th good
CIR. Phone Emerson 4741
LEAVING FOR KANSAS CITY ABOUT
June Is accommodate 3 other ladies:
share expenses. Phone Hyattsville 5453
MAN DRIVING, SALT LAKE CITY JUNE
BASS. 1925 Shepherd ST NV. ia 554s.
Los ANGELES-OLDSMOB s. . PAS
sengers; return in month if desired refer
enceS exchanged. co. 1024l. Apt. 4oS.
Los ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO VIA
Denver, June Is; new ChrySler, careful
driver: take three. Randolph 6"66 evenings
So
PASSENGERS TO SHARE EXPENSES IN
1886 Packard to San Francisco. leaving
June Is: Call SH. 5163-M 35 Flower
ave, Takoma Park. So
LEAVING FOR TUCSON. ARIz.. JUNE 10:
would like , passengers to share expenses
Hobart 3hRk
Evening star., 1941-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY. MEATS. best NV. corner: long
81 200 weekly, mostly cash: owner i'll,
will sacrifice $500 plus inventory:
terms. no brokers Address Box 36J-E,
Evening star., 1941-06-08

DRUGSTORE. busy corner. nv. section;
living quarters; modern; weekly receipts.
5000. Others. Metropolitan Brokers, 1929
Investment Blde. DI. 1878
CAFETERIA, adjacent large bldgs.; large
setting capacity; 400 for lunch serving
lunch and dinners only; closed Sundays;
owners retiring. will give 10-year lease;
$500 Box 4S1-E, Star.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET; prac
tically new Hill equipment costing $4,000;
weekly business. 81 500. Woodley 1929.
HARDWARE STORE for sale; reasonable
doing good business; good location: must
be sold on account of other business. CHI.
1771.
DELICATESsEN AND LUNCH R.; reason
for selling i'll health; terms. Box 415-E
Star. ="
VARIETY STORE; sell for less than in
ventory; est Is years. Metropolitan Bro
kers, 1929 Investment BLDG. DI. 1873.
MODE- EQUIPPED beauty shop, est. 3
years: excellent business; largest in pros
porous town. Eastern Shore Of Maryland
P o. Box 1903, GEORGETOWN Sta, Wash
ington.
OLD sstablished maTks, store. 18th 18th. and md
172a g.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

WAITER OR BUsBoY. colored. part-time
work ref. Dupont 1854.
YOUNG MAN, colored, wants part-time
work cooking cleaning or caring for a
bachelor. Franklin 1925. Jerome.
YOUTH, experienced, white, wishes en-
poyment evenings and week ends. Phone
Michigan S4s5, after pm.
ESTIMATOR OR-ENGINEER.
Experienced construction take-off costs;
Government and private work; family man.
college graduate. seeks worth while, re-
sponsible connection. Emerson $40.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
reasonable

estab business low rent; only refined and
intelligent persons considered; price ST.
ZOO cash Boy h1-G. Etar
Evening star., 1941-06-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ASSISTANT to collection manager. eX-
perienced, desires position with finance
company or credit office. Box 39h-E,
Evening star., 1941-06-08

IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
or need EXTRA MONEY for any purpose.
lust give me telephone call You can get
500 and need repay only Sl.63 per week,
which includes interest the only charge
Other amounts in proportion Just call
JACK SESSIONS. Michiean 6510
Evening star., 1941-06-08
HELP poMESIIc

WOMAN, mature. good cook; run small
boarding house; refs; $40 mo. and main
tensnce. Other help. Box 424-D. Star.
WOMAN for general housework; live in;
6l34.
WOMAN. white. 22-45, care of baby: no
Sat. or Sun. no laundry; live in or out.
Chestnut 1906.
WOMAN. 30-4O, neat; gh.w. must be good
cook, lroner. no washing; home nights;
adult family of 4; call in person, bring
refs. liza Maple ave. Takoma Park, Md
BEAUTY PARLORS.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced
wonderful French method used DR.. Della
LedendecKer. 3O25 o st. NV. MI 1120.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Cleanup Leader
Jailed for Aiding
Gambling Concern

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, March
30. CUP) - Don McCallister, who
claimed to be head of the citizens
committee to end all racing gam
bling in California" was held in the
county Jail today charged with US
ing lead slugs to telephone racing
information to Los Angeles book
makers.
McCallister was jailed by San
Carlos police after representatives
of the Califorpia horse racing board
and detectives of the Pacific Tele-
phone company found him slouching
around the barns at Bay Meadows
race track. His room, authorities
added, yielded a double-handful of
lead slugs.
Under questioning by representa-
tives of the racing board and by
the district attorneys office, Nc
Allister admitted he had furnished
information on late scratches to an
illegal service" in Los Angeles. He
said he had sponsored in New Jer-
sey another organization to "eno
all racing gambling"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Garland Sets Up
Prosperity Plan

gun questioned Garland. He said
while there was no intention to
construe the incidents as related.
Il might have a statement along
that line over the weekend
Garland addressed his recon-
mendation for a committee to fight
depression to Charles Lyon. chair
man of the powerful rules commit
tee, with an order to submit suit
able resolution at his earliest con-
venience.
Il believe that committee COM
posed of legislative members" said
Garland, augmented by leaders in
labor and industry can, by making
thorough study Of economic con-
ditions in the state of California,
submit plan which will serve to
protect not only the state but the
entire nation against the usual and
attendant depression which ordi-
narily follows a period of abnormal
prosperity"
The speaker recalled the "malad-
justment of economic conditions"
following the last World war and
said a lack of foresight brought
untold hardship and privation" to
labor and devastating business re-
Versal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Clio Defies Order
By Knox, Knudsen;
Continues Strike

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 29
Union men leaving a mass meeting
of Allis-C Chalmers Manufacturing
Co., workers said today the meeting
had voted not to heed the Knox
Knudsen appeal that they return to
work on vital defense orders.
The plant, which holds $45, 900, 900
in army and navy contracts stalled
by a strike of the CIO United Auto
mobile workers called 81 days ago,
was operating meanwhile with a
shift of returned workers.
The company announced that 2O48
men reported for work today. Sec
retary of Navy Frank Knox and
William S. Knudsen, director gen.
cral of the office of production
management. had requested the
company and workers to resume for
patriotic" reasons.
Approximately 5000 men jammed
the coliseum at the state fair
grounds, in which livestock shows
are held, to make the unions de-
cision on returning to production
lines.
NewSpapermen were barred but
speakers were heard telling the
CIO men that they should not be
fooled by patriotic appeal"
Knox and Knudsen have no
foundation for their action in law"
one speaker shouted. "They are
strike breakers"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

for the conference.
j. Ralph Davis, vice president of
Vanadium Corp, Spencer G. King
general manager, and Thomas G
Rickert, an attorney, represented
the company at the closed hearing
The mediation board panel con-
sisted of William H. Davis, vice
chairman. representing the public
Thomas Kennedy, CIO, represent
ing labor; and Roger D.Lapham
president of the American Hawai-
ian Steamship Co., representing
business.
Board officials said they were
quite hopeful of reaching an
agreement under which the en-
ployes would return to work pend
ing mediation of the dispute.
The board met this afternoon
with contesting parties in the strike
at the Condenser Corporation of
South Plainfield, N. j. Both sides
unsuccessfully sought a postpone
ment of the hearing.
Davis also represented the public
in the Condenser case. The panel
was completed with George Harri-
son, AFL, representing labor; and
Cyru Ching, vice president of the
U. S. Rubber company, representing
industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

SACRAMENTO, March 20. (UP)
Assembly Speaker Gordon Gar
land today recommended to the leg
islature formation of a statewide
committee to guard against pos
sible depression after the defense
program normally ends.
Political observers saw in the
move an indication Garland was
preparing to run for governor OF
California in 1912. He previously
had remarked: IF enough people
want me to campaign for governor
right after this session, I will seek
the job"
Garland, however, said there was
no direct connection between his
far-reaching suggestions-regarreo
as an admirable campaigning plank
and his "Barkus is Willin'" re-
mark.
The speaker, a Democrat from
Woodlake, Tulare county, is the
leader of the legislative economy
faction which has blocked most of
Gov. Culbert Olsons program since
1899. He survived Olsons purge"
campaign against him last year and
is bitterly critical Of the chief ex-
ecutive.
Legislators who interpreted the
maneuver as the opening campaign
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Germany Orders
Nazis TO Leave
Juqos|av Areas
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Monday. Belgrade dispatches said
German families were leaving and
Budapest heard that the Germans
had halted Danube river traffic
through Jugoslavia.
"The Reich government does not
intend to permit its policies to be
decided by terroriStic street mobs
in Belgrade" an authorized Nazi
source said. IF forces in Jugoslavia
think they must oppose friendship
with the Axis and reject the pact
with the Axis they must bear the
responsibility
The Balkan war picture general
ly was believed to be coming rap
idly into focus as a result of the
Jugoslav military coup detat, with
every indication that the climax
might be reached within few days.
Istanbul heard that Germany had
concentrated 10000 troops in the
southwest corner of Bulgaria in a
position to strike at Greece OF
Jugoslavia.
There was hint from London
too, that a climax might be near
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
had been scheduled to deliver a
special broadcast Sunday night but
it was announced that the speech
had been postponed for several days.
indicating that some big develop
ment in the war and possibly in the
Balkan crisis might be expected.
In Belgrade there were minor
demonstrations, attributed to Com
munists opposing aid to imperial
istic" Britain, but dispatches failed
to clarity the attitude of the new
government toward the Axis pact
which guaranteed Jugoslav neu-
trality and providing for transport
of German military supplies and
wounded soldiers through Jugosla-
via. 1t was stated that the cabinet
was busy with domestic problems
chiefly efforts to WIN cooperation
of the Croats-and that it would
not be hurried into decisions on
foreign policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Ghosts Uneasy as
Yuma Opens Prison

Continued from Page One)
prisoners became quiet and repent
ant within day or two.
The stories of Lady Pearl Hart
and Swede Rogers are the most
romantic tales concerned with the
old prison.
Pearl was dance hall girl who
claimed she turned to robbing stage
coaches because she needed money
to return to the home of her in
valid mother in Ohio. Arrested and
sentenced to five years in the prison,
she decided to give officials as
much trouble as she could-until
a handsome young musician, con-
victed of a mining camp Staying
came to an adjoining cell.
The story has it that Pearl and
the young musician fell in love, so
Pearl decided to reform, get out of
prison as soon as possible and aid
in releasing her sweetheart She
became helper in the prison
kitchen, and her cooking so tickled
the appetites of the convicts that
many of them-So the story goes
withdrew their parole applications.
She was released before her five
years were up but the prison records
do not show whether she and her
musician lover ever met again.
SWede Rogers, an arrogant mur-
derer, was a gaunt individual who
backed up his boast of being an
Oxford graduate with broad Eng
lish acent. He was regarded as one
of the dandiest dressers of his day.
During his term in prison, Rogers,
an accomplished musician, was
asked to play at the home of a
leading Yuma citizen. The warden
granted permission, but the mur-
derer would not appear until he
and his two guard escorts were
supplied with formal attire.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Hoover Warns of
Coming Dangers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 90.
(UP)-Herbert Hoover questioned
last night whether the world will be
wise enough after the current war
to avoid the "chaos and agony
produced by the last and exactly
parallel war.
In an address to the New Haven
YMCA. the former president said
the last war failed TO bring either
military, economic, or spiritual
peace" and that "these failures rise
now with great questions that must
be answered"
I'm fog of emotions and appeals
we are fast driving into the psy-
Ghosts of war" he said whether we
take the final fateful step or not,
we have already made three posi-
tive appointments with destiny. One
is that we will sit at the worlds
peace table. Another is that we face
the problems of war emotions and
war psychosis. The other is that
we shall meet the financial, econo-
mic, and social aftermath Of a
war"
The 1914-18 conflict, the first
total war; and the peace which
ended it, Mr.. Hoover said, produced
nothing but misery everywhere he
cause total war produces total
wickedness" and the total emo
tions" of hate, intolerance. and Il
spirit of theological crusade.
.,l, hi 70
depressions, and revolutionary at
mosphere which followed the la,'
war; into "the chaos of agony came
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Mrs. Kate Whitelaw
Succumbs on Coast:
Funeral Monday

Mrs. Kate Lillian Whitelaw,
mother of Dorsey and R. B. White
law of Ell Centro, died in North
Hollywood Friday.
Funeral services were scheduled
at the w. M. Strother funeral par
lors at 6240 Hollywood blvd, Holly
wood, at 10 am. Monday. Christian
Science service will be followed.
Her sons and their wives went to
North Hollywood Wednesday to be
with their mother, called by their
sister, Mrs. George Stoll, Mrs.
Whitelaw was the widow of George
H. Whitelaw. She had visited her
sons in Ell Centre many times and
was we'll acquainted in Imperial
Valley.
Among her survivors are her
sons; her daughter; a brother, Paul
G.. Dorsey of Winslow, Ariz.; and
grandchildren, Mrs. Russell Yeager
and Bobby Whitelaw of Ell Centre
and Mrs. Parkman Moore of Ave-
nal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by tho
Imperial Valley Publishing COM
pany, 625 State street, El Cen
tro, California, as the combined
Sunday issue of the Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press.
Paul Jenkins, publisher, A. c.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
National Advertising Represen-
tativcs.
Entered at El Centro, Califor-
mia, postoffice as second class
matter.
Subscription rates: In Califor-
mia &c per copy or, in conjunc-
tion with the Imperial Valley
Press. Per month 75c; paid in
advance: 3 months, $2.10;
months, $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California, In conjunc-
tion with the Morning Post,
per month, 60c; 3 months,
$1.65; 6 months $3.25; one year
$500.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
AIkaIi Meter
Presented 10 Goar

Presentation of an elaborate al
kali meter to l.. G. Goar, super
intedent of the Meloland expert
ment station, featured Friday
nights regular monthly meeting OF
the Associated chambers of COM
merce.
The alkali meter will be used to
test the alkali content of soils al
the station before, after and dur
ing drainage experiments now being
carried on at the station. The
meter was purchased by the Ell
Centro chamber agricultural COM
mittee through public subscription
Jimmie Marshall is committee
chairman.
James MeSsatti, manager of the
state chamber of commerce, was
principal speaker of the evening
Committee reports concluded the
meeting. Next meeting of the as
sociated chambers was scheduled
at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Union Absent at
Mediation Meet

WASHINGTON, March 29 CUP)
The new defense mediation board
met today to consider the first de-
fense strike to come under its jur-
isdiction, but officials of the union
involved in the dispute failed to at
tend the meeting.
A panel of three board members
went into conference with officials
of the Vanadium Corporation of
America, of Bridgeville, Pa, and
planned to carry on negotiations
with union leaders by long-dis-
tance telephone.
Board members said that tele-
gram dispatched yesterday to Frank
Pugne, president of the striking
local of the Steel Workers organiz-
ing committee (CIO) failed to reach
him in time for him to come here
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Unions Scott at
Patriotic Appeal
In Arms Strike
Continued from Page One)

tCOllJlIlueQ IIOIll rage OIle)
strike-bound International Har-
vester Co. plants in the middle
west. Company officials earlier had
informed Davis the plants would
be reopened Monday.
Thus the major disputes were
held in abeyance pending further
consideration. Violence which re-
suited in some of the disputes and
was threatened in others was ended
while settlement formulas were ap-
piled
Twenty-Five disputes still were in
progress, involving an estimated
$4,000 employees and more than
$l00,000,000 worth or orders for
ornaments and materials. There
was a growing demand in congress
for drastic legislation to curtail
strikes.
Employees at the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. Shipyard at Hoboken, N. j.,
authorized the Industrial Union Of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers
of America (CIO) to call strike if
necessary.
C1O President Philip Murray, a
member of the super mediation
board replied to charges by Rep.
Martin Dies, Dem, Tex, that Muir
ray was unwilling or unable to ex-
pei alleged communist party men,
bers from CIO leadership. Murray
said 26 of the 81 men named by
Dies among CIO Steel Workers
union officials were not members
of the union and that the 9th was
not a communist. He charged Dies
activities were subversive, intended
to create hatred for organized labor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Negroes Here Will
Observe National
Health Week

Negro residents of East Ell Centre
arranged an ambitious program to
celebrate the 9th observance of
National Negro Health week, March
80 to April 6.
DR.. E. I. Robinson of Los An
geles, president of the southern
California Medical, Dental, and
Pharmaceutical association, will
speak at the Second Baptist church
at II am. Sunday, mobilization day.
On Monday, home health day, Mrs.
Ruth P. McGregor will deliver an
address at the daily school program
Other events will be announced
later.
Mayor r. w. Hatton, in an Off
cial proclamation, asked El Centre
citizens to join in observance OF
the week which also is anniversary
of the birth of Booker T. Washing
ton. C. w. Heinecke, city engineer
promised help Of his department If
the cleanup campaign which is
part of the annual observance.