davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Births Reported

Balenser. James and Lille. Girl.
Breeden. David and Mae, boy.
Chinn, John and Helen, boy.
Conner. Fritz and Frances. boy
Cumberland, Louis and Catherine, t.
pe Cesaris. Marco and Ida. boy.
De Luca, Frank and Tie-Rita, boy.
Du Mont. Philip and Jean. girl.
Follin. Francis and Muriel. girl
Calls rher, Dorsey and Laura. boy.
Goldbers. Frank and AIRY, boy,
.It5onv Lsster and md F1STs Hrs,1, sr
Hallman, Edward and Mildred, sir!.
Haynie, Roland and Julia. boy.
Hecker, Edwin and Pauline. boy.
Heller. joseph and yalrie, boy.
H,isS,r.on HinsSn GeorEs obn and a. Helm boy
Jacoway. Roscoe and Montilene, /
KNIGHT. Lonnie and Bessie, girl
Lady. william and Frances, girl.
Lovewell. Kermit. and oeorsiana.ei.-i
MuliiRin. wi william and Alice Boy. Boy.
Newman, Frank and OPAL. girl.
Pentecost. Edward and Frances, cir.
Rawson. Robert and Marguerite. boy
Richards. Channins and Margaret, b.
Ryan. Edward and Lucy. girl.
Schaffer. Paul and Melanie. boy.
Shelter, John and Viola, boy,
Spates, Francis and Regina, sirl.
stowe. ROBERT ana Nlrglnla, Elri.
Toland, Edmund and Lenora. girl
Van Meter. Charles and Edmund. girl
Vrooman. Albert and Lillian. boy.
Yerhy. Charles and Mabel. boy.
Chambers, Archie and Jewel. girl.
Cummings. Ezra and Carrie. girl.
Fennen. Kinch and Mary. girl.
Foreman. Thomas and Cora. girl
Foster. Woodson and GLADYS. boy.
Freeman, Alfred and Evelyn. boy.
Green, Roy and Juanita. boy.
Leach, John and Earline, boy
Moorer. Clarence and Sadie. girl,
Morris. Archie and Anna, girl
Pierce. Hunter and Nancy, girl.
Wesley. Robert and Matte, boy.
Wheeler, Ray and Viola. girl.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Many Items Below Cost

Out 20 odds and ends-Broken sizes odd lots Limited
quantities . but most styles In size another all
subject prior mail phone orders C. Ds
alterations exchanges
Evening star., 1941-08-22

SlVe In their respective roles. lney
aroused the large audience to a
pitch of sincere enthusiasm mani
tested in cordial applause after each
solo and each scene.
However, principals of a company
are never responsible alone for the
success Of an operate performance.
1t is the ensemble which counts.
From this point of view, all Fortune
Gallo's presentations have actual
value. Through continued appear
ances together, the cast is well sea-
soned and 30 well rehearSed that
there is little or no chance for any
possible slip or imperfection in the
mise-en-scene. The San Carlo So
loists and chorus show a familiarity
with the music which leaves them
free to impersonate any given part.
Gives Animate to Role.
Yesterdays presentation of "Il
Trovatore" was as realistic as any
other Of those which went before.
Miss Lushanya was 1.-the and aris-
tocratic in her appearance as Duch-
ess Leonora. She infused the some
what doleful role of Verdi's heroine
with more animation and person.
atty than many another prima
donna. Her voice has a fine range
and a smooth method of tone pro-
duction. Her diction is excellent,
her gestures graceful. In her long
scene with Inez. in which she ex-
plains how she first met the trouba-
dour Manrico, the artist brought
much personal feeling into the ira
ditional Interpretation. She devel-
oped her art further In the famous
aria "Tacea la Notte Placida" and
In ''Di Tale Amor Che Dirsi" which
followed, and lent lustre to her ex-
allied duets with Manrico, scenes
with Count di Luna and in the
"Miserere," all OF which she sang
with fine dramatic effect. Her sue
cess was complete.
Miss Kaskas made a strong and
vivid portrayal of the vengeful
gypsy. Stride la Vampa," one of
her chief soil, was delivered in voice
and action with more than ordinary
power She was magnificent in her
Evening star., 1941-08-22

William r. Mattingly ,jr. %. l643 Newtor
ST. NV. and Virginia r. Jones %, 6lO-
2nd st. NV; the Rev. R. Paul Repetti;
'0RR asshe! 2g s44 sse ST. snq
Rev. W. Curtis Draper, jr. ST.,
Wilbert Carter, 20, and Anna M. smith
Is, both Of $40 Kennedy ST. NV; tn
Thomas E. Mullican. 90. 2la Farragut st
NV. and Dorothy E fischer; 81 -
cspt, Charles o. Bruce. 81. i7l2 Morning
.l4s wyoming ave: Chaplain Edwsrs
:.w:: and Della N Harris; Is; 1911 eti
eiefey sP NV, V fsTah, snd Ella n walton Il. s9i
E St NV: the Rev. Wilson Holder.
wsm Trst.t So both IT, Of e a sns dnaT.h Ann,
Edgar hrtls' ,, S.; sI9 en- s5 s ss,E ne; 'nt 2,
sss.1 ss%a5ai .,,'Ts, beth Of CODY. Va; Juds'
st, nv Rabbi Henry sessl
coV7s1 .fhg p Isasy s both % Of sis ne o.ra
NV; ,hs Rev F. E G ss Smith 18th 81 an,
oiina ave, ne: the Rev E A. wilcher
Alton Reid "a. 1923 st. NV. and sarai
Ward, 25. 607 @ ST. NV; the Rev
Clarence W. Frye. -. 412 Buchanan st
NV. and Irene MusseT' % w 26; ,. STATE Col
ess' &. Rev, sS; IS'q E, K. q Tyisr if A.0'D y.
tRe hs ReT eeFa r. r. sryaRy B. sPy.ns IT. Arns'0n'
Robert I; Newman. -. Coral Gables; IA. ms
s. G.: the Rev. Mr.. owynn;, ,.
@ 30. both Of 5aoi srd st. NV: the Rev
cl.renc. n tfsoys s. sogs. %, and Marjorie J. Dun
ham. ,1a. both Of Vienna. Va; the Rev
and Gertrude Lucas: 22: 4so st. NV.
the Rev. Henry n. Coleman ~ Mi.
o0nad snd poroths M nSneR y, csstner ~ ii. 2sio An.
costa I'd. Sc; the Rev. Peter r
RoSert shoFsis Heisse, %. 21e4 Sudbury p. NV
and Maureen H Flnnegan. %, 1885,
Harvard st. NV: the Rev. James A
James W. Rhodes. e5. sIs Irving st. NV.
and judith A. Bealle, 81 1888 Belmon
St. NV: the, Rev. L J. Wsmpe:
Jane. q n,s A. Z me wilson H a ~ sns @ MARY .
HasH sadsf R1esI k.I; A;'t9s' s and N.ne
Harris Shomo. Il. both Of 1888 Wes
Virginia ave. n.e;f the Rev. Wilsor
Roosevelt Austin. 30. 1903 o st. NV. an.
Lillian Hopkins. %. 1855 11th st. NV.
the Rev z. L. Harrison.
Pearl Solloes 81, both of waldorf. Md
the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Stanley Nelson Hoged. 20, Fayetteville
N. c., and Elizabeth Ann Fauser. %
st. Louis, Mo; the Rev. John, w. Rustin
William Walter Rust jr. 20. And Tressit
Kathleen springston. 90. both Of 50;
goth St NV: the Rev. Chesteen Smith
George Philip sattler. "a. ouantico, Va.
and Janet Munro Olin, %, Mansfield
Ohio the Rev. W. Curtis Draper. jr;
Sheldon Dressler, 90. 1924 New Hampshire
ave NV, and Sophie Trefon. 90, 3s1
Legation st. NV: Judge Robert Mat
orviIie jefferson Eslick, %. Army Medic.
Center and Lucille Rita Yortin; ~
6925 Georgia ave. NV; the Rev. EdWart
Bernard I F. sanell. e5. 7os aend st. nv.
and Angela T. Simone, %. 91b 10Th st
s.e.; the Rev. Eugene J. ,Connelly
Cam L. Sallady. 90, and Mary Ethe
NV: the Rev. Albert Evans
and dsorsis Grace jenkins 81 ! 34s
Oak st. p.w.; the Rev. A.. Lincoln Smith
Leon Preston Cheatham, jr., 81, B0llini
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Dsss"'s Ssss Quiz

@. When did United States saw
ings bonds first 90 on sale?
A. United States savings bonds
first went on sale March /. 1885. Up
to April 30. 1s41, 2,500 900 Americans
placed more than $500, ,000, 900 Of
their savings in these bonds.
@. When did the Defense savings
bonds 60 on sale?
A. Three types of Defense saw
ings bonds-direct obligations Of the
Government-were offered on May
/, l941, to help provide funds for
national defense. The Defense
savings bonds, series E. preserves
the character of the United States
savings bonds so popular in the
past. Through these bonds, and
through the new series r and q
bonds, the Government now gives
a balanced and complete investment
program to all the people, supple
mented by the savings stamps.
Note-To buy Defense bonds and
stamps, 60 to the nearest post
office. bank, or savings and loan as
sociation: or write to the treasurer
of the United States. Washington,
D. c., for a mail-order form.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

description Of how her mother had
perished on the stake by order Of
Count di Luna's father, and of how
she killed her own small son, mis-
taking him for di Luna's brother.
Her voice took on q deeper and q
more dramatic quality of tone from
the one used the evening before.
The orchestra under Carlo Peroni
gave her scene an unusually fine,
artistic support. 1t was the combi-
nation of voice and strings that
enhanced the effectiveness Of the
song. The artist was interrupted
several times after each of her dra-
matte passages to acknowledge en-
thusiastic applause
Lindi Effective.
Harold Lindi was heard again in
the leading tenor role and made an
effective appearance as the mys-
ferrous knight and troubadour Man
rico. His ringing tenor robusto
voice blended we'll with those of Miss
Lushanya and Miss Kaskas, with
whom he had several duets. Mostyn
Thomas, as Count di Luna, gave
several exhibitions Of his art Of bel
canto. III balen del suo sorriso" was
beautifully done. Harold Kravitt in
the role of Fernando was eloquent
in the opening scene. Surrounded
by soldiers, he conveyed by means
of gestures the horrors to which the
family of di Luna had been sub
jected by gypsies. The florid pas
sages and trills in the aria showed
the unusual flexibility of his voice
Each artist scored individual success
Inez, Leonoras confidante. was
impersonated by Flora Sherman
who, together with Francesca Curci
and Fausto Bozza, contributed to
the ensemble. The San Carlo Ballet
and its soloists,, Lydia Arlova and
Lucien Prideaux. animated the
gypsy scene by their dancing.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and 81
Pagliacci" tonight will conclude the
opera season at the Water Gate
The Monte Carlo Ballet Russo will
give its initial performance tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Rockville.

Albert O. Blattner, 25. washinston, and
EveraI l. Wenk, 81, Welcome, Md,
Evan c. Reese, 81, East Stroudsburg. Pa.
MS snd Barbara r. Cross "a Chevy Chase
Andrew Barta. 81. and A. Pauline Pinney.
40, both of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Brooks G. Brown, jr., 2s, and Lucille v.
Chambers. %, both of Washington.
Aubrey Meredith Mccoy, 35. and Blanche
Mildred Kyle. 21, both Of Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Jack N. Lindsey. 2s. washington. and
Sarah M Usuda. 25. Bethesda, Md
Stewart Eusene Walker. 90, and Eunice
Emily Burdette. Is. both of Monrovia.
Md.
CLYDE c. Jones, "a CoIesville. Md, and
Geneva Jones. Is, Roeeville, Tenn.
Earl ". Garrison. 81, FAIRFAX, Va. and
Luella " Crosson. 1s> Pender. Va.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Deaths Reported

Martha l. Edwards. 20. GAL East CAPITOL
Juliette r. Pigsett, 65, Georgetovn Hos
Grace IN. Caldwell. SO. 34ss Oliver st. NV.
George w. Garner. So. 313 Bryant ST. ne
Marsaret Z. Edmonston, SO. 2707 3eth
St NV.
Mary Thomas. A., GallinEer Hospital.
Peter Harris, 3. Childrens Hospital
Camilla weathers. 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Burns. 50. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
John Dean. IS. 2s24 sherman ave.
Lloyd Massey. a, GallinEer Hospital.
Isabelle Settlers, Al. Emergency Hospital.
Martha Whitlock. %, Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Stokes. Childrens' Hospital.
Infant Barbour, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Veronica Lake q Mother

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. "a R.-A
6-pound daughter was born to
Veronica Lake, screen actress, last
night. She is the wife OF John
Detlie, studio art director.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lap. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, matt three tuH days and
receipe their license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Stars and Ensemble Give
III Trovatore' Splendidly
Mobley Lushanya Is Artistic in
Role as Duchess LeOnora,
Anna Kaskas as Gypsy
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

I'll Trovaore which be considered the most popular opera
possibly world splendid
night Both Mobey
heard for the hrst
the Metro
Opera night before impress
Evening star., 1941-08-22

American Aims have been con-
hscated in nearly every country
invaded by the Nazis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

first half 81 the service At Hope
chapel Friday evening.
Meeting each afternoon AZ SIS
under the leadership Of Mrs Ar
thur Wannemacher. the children
have packed the building In their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

Qbe {
To Give Program
n II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
AL HUUc VuoUt

Opening With the singing o.
America and salute % the flag
the boys and girls 81 the HAPPY
Hour will give a program In tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

loke Erie :. He didn't give U
rmN am vYyYnYfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
interest The evening p

+ interest The evening program al
be resume for the parents o
the work which has been don. n
{ the past two weeks with the hoy
and girls. Following the children
T program. tho Rev. Arthur Wsnns
mscher. visiting evangelist from
Nlwaukee. will speak.
Finally Gets Shoes
CAMP ROBERTS. Csi.-Th
civilian shoes that Private Clsr
ence j. Hoffman OF Wilmoni
MINI. has been wearing since hi
induction were discarded today
The supply department finally pre-
scented him with a regulation pal
to fit him: 1914 C for his RICH
foot. Ga EE for his left.
OFF the wind. come charging bacI
for the kill. He knew II was use
less to fight. He walked aft 4
where the union jack flew. tscke,
on the mizzen stump. ordered
shot fired leeward. struck M
colors. II wss o'clock. Tn,
battle was over.
The ill starred" Constitution
her canvas tattered. spars spin
tered. sides SCARED from battle
headed back for Boston.
BATTLE FOR
THE GREAT LANES
The Lawrence. like the Consti
tuition, was an 'ill-starred ship.
Her troubles started even befor'
her launching.
The British were winning tn
west. As long as their communi
cation line through the Gres
Lakes was secure, they might vii
the war of 1912. That's how th'
Americans came to build tws
brigs. the Lawrence and the Nj
agars, at Presque Isle (Erie) -
where shipbuilding facilities wer,
completely lacking and all sup
plies had to be dragged in ovel
snow-covered trails.
They launched the Lawrence
In the spring Of 1918. But IL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Food Stamp Plan
Outlined TO |. Y.
Ranchers, Grocers
Valley-Wide Meeting to
Consider Proposition
Scheduled Wednesday

Ranchers and growers here
Thursday studied the govern.
ment food stamp plan advo-
Gated as a stimulus to busi-
ness and a means of helping
the sale of surplus farm products
r. J. Graves, assistant regional
director of the federal surplus mar
keting administration, and w. R.
AllSsetter, regional representative
Wednesday night explained the plan
to Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce directors and grocers of the
city and arranged a meeting of all
valley growers for next wednesday
night.
The plan provides that anyone
receiving relief from any agency
may purchase federal stamps with
the relief money and exchange the
stamps for food in any valley gro
Gerry store. They also will be given
another type Of stamps to exchange
for the surplus products raised by
valley ranchers.
Ten California counties already
have the stamp plan in operation" !"
Continued on Page 2. Col q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Isolated Arroyo ConceaIs Outdoor
Warehouse Of Crime Where Young
vaIIeyite Stripped Cars. Tractors

Whittier correctional schools, was
In the county jail He had confess
ed to stealing a major part of the
loot found cached behind his farm
home.
Stapp was arrested in Brawley
while driving a stolen Ell Centre
car belonging to Noel Smith. That
Was some time ago and discovery
of the automobile graveyard at
his home was not made until after
a preliminary hearing Jan. T. Up
until that time the only complaint
against Stapp was theft of the
Smith car.
Investigation by inquisitive Off
GERS of the ground around Stapp's
home finally led to disclosure of
the cache in a muddy canyon BE-
hind a field Apparently, the grave
yard" had been used as a disSect-
ing place for stolen machinery.
Continued on Page 2, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
0utboard Racing Storm
Gathers at SdIton SEQ

The Imperial Valley Yacht club
Thursday pledged support to the
Southern California Cupboard Rae
ing association in its protest against
an attempt by Gar Wood, ST., De-
troit motorboat driver, to outlaw
Salton Sea as a course for world
records.
Commodore P. r. JepSen of the
SCOA said & petition would be pre-
sented to the National Racing
Commission by A. l.. Bobtick, Los
Angeles member, who will attend
the commissions meeting next
week.
The request to ban Salton Sea as
a record course is absolutely un-
warranted" Com m o dore Jepsen
said
Tie attempt by Wood to outlaw
the SaltOn Sea course followed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09

after a conference with heads of 26
unions and said they had agreed tc
a scale of economy salary cuts for
workers in the higher brackets and
to machinery for handling future
disputes.
Whether individual unions will
invoke the new system of arbitra-
ton against the reductions depends
upon action by their various men,
berShipS, it was said.
The settlement followed a strange
day for inhabitants of the nation S
second city. Street cleaners had
abandoned their job, garbage trucks
had been left on the fashionable
Gold Coast, downtown traffic lights
had been extinguished, policemen
had returned to the old-fashioned
wig-wag and bridges which connect
the 1,250,000 who work in the Loop
with their homes on the other side
of the Chicago river had remained
down only because policemen guard
ed them.
Army engineers stepped in when
1856 tenders of the city's 81 bridges
began striking in sympathy with
fellow electricians who were demon
strating against proposed economy
cut in municipal salaries.
Michael umbrella Nike Boyle
head of the Electricians union, or
dered the tenders OF 81 to raise
their bridges. Because the major
part of the city's Loop business dis
trict is cut off by the curving Chi
cago river this would have caused
incalculable confusion.
Police Commissioner James P
Altman, however, sent two police
men to each bridge tower with or
ders to keep the bridges down. Only
one rose at the zero hour and that
came down half an hour later.
The police action caused navig-
able waterway to be obStructed anc
that was where the war department
came in. Chief Army Engineer C
r. Andrew notified U. S. District
Attorney Albert j. Woll that three
vessels were blocked by closed
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Roosevelt Calls
Full Dress Review
Of Plans TO Arm
Congressional Leaders
Go to White House for
Aid-tO-Britain Talk

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
(UP) - President Roosevelt
today summoned congress
sional leaders to the White
House for a late afternoon
conference to push along the de-
velopment of legislation to provide
billions of dollars worth of arms
for Great Britain.
The delegation was headed by
Senate Majority Leader Alben w.
Barkley and Speaker Sam Rayburn.
White House Secretary Stephen T.
Early said that other members in
the group were selected by the two
leaders.
Early inuicaued that it was a full
dress review Of legislative prob
lens involved in Mr.. Roosevelt's
pledge to make this country the
great arsenal of democracies every
where.
Early said there was no indication
as to when Mr., Roosevelt might
send congress a special message
outlining the fiscal and legislative
moves necessary for extending "all-
out" aid to Britain, Greece and
other democracies.
Congress seemed more concerned
with keeping some sort of a ceiling
on the constantly rising national
debt than putting a limit on the
extent of aid to Britain and her
allies. In his budget message Presi-
dent Roosevelt suggested that the
Continued on Page 2, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
City Rallies for
Cleanup Meeting
To Plan Campaign

Proof that this years Cleanup,
Paint-up, FiX-up, Plant-up" CAM
paign in El Centro will be no phony
was shown Thursday when P. E.
Ryerson, chief of the chamber OF
commerce Identification commit
tee and head of the drive, announc-
ed that a dinner meeting represent
ing virtually every civic organiza-
ton will be held Monday night.
At that conference at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at o'clock plans
for the drive will be arranged. The
campaign is slated officially for
the week of Jan. 20.
Asked to attend were representa-
tives of the city, including the en-
gineering department. the health,
police, fire and street department
as we'll as the trash and garbage
collector. Other organizations to
be represented were the 10000 club
the Boy Scouts, schools, real estate
men and the chamber OF commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Chamber Urges
Aid TO State

Help the state with its Ell Cen
tro Main street underpass plan" was
the gist of a request directed to
Ell Centre officials by Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce directors at
their meeting Wednesday night.
The directors urged the city ad-
miniStration to continue assisting
the state in the plan to establish
the underpasS and pledge help in
the work.
H. Gallagher, manager of the
Security First National bank branch
in Ell Centre, was elected director
to fill the vacancy left by the resig-
nation of John r. Robertson, who
moved away from the city.
Directors also passed a resolution
commencing State Highway Com
missioner Bert Vaughn for his sue
cess in handling the state highway
program advocated for Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09

Island
Catching the quickened tempo Of
the African war. Ethiopian tribes
men loyal to their deposed emper-
or, Halle Selassie. drove an Italian
garrison out of Gubba in southern
Ethiopia and closed in on the flee
ing Fascists with RAF cooperation.
In North Africa the Raj heavily
attacked Italian airfields ranging
west from Tobruk where the I'M
rerial army of the Nile massed 10
start a new siege like the success
full one of Bardia.
Italian planes were caught On
the ground, including 100 at Ben
ghazi's airport, and many were re-
ported destroyed. Great damage to
supply warehouses at Benghazi and
to four or five ships in the harbor
was claimed.
Swift armored columns on land
Slashed at the Italian communica-
ton lines between Tobruk and Der
ma, 130 miles to the west.
In the flare-up of action against
Italian East Africa an outpost near
kassala on the Sudan frontier was
captured and heavy air raids were
revealed upon the submarine base
CT MassaWa on the Red Sea.
London reported that troops are
being massed in both Anglo-Egyp-
tan Sudan and Kenya for an East
Continued on Page 2, Col. o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09


the same errand and a westside
homeowner warned the city to stand
by a pledge of street surfacing.
A cooperative plan by which in
terested parties would supply trucks
and part of the expense of gravel
ing appeared likely to grow out of
the interviews. The minister, the
Rev. Mr.. T. C. Cunningham OF the
Assembly of God church, offered
several trucks owned by members
of his congregation. Conferences
were scheduled Thursday to work
out details of the cooperative pro-
gram.
R. P Hafner's demands that the
city live up to previous agreements
as to paving Hamilton avenue be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, made
when he purchased a lot there,
brought up the question of delayed
WPA projects slated to achieve that
purpose. After Walter Heinecke,
director of public works, explained
that every effort was being made
to speed the projects, Councilman
Herbert FaWcett inquired:
Isn't it a fact that the projects
depend upon available manpower
and that with the rearmament pro-
gram there is likely to be no sur
plus labor?"
Heinecke answered this with:
There have been 122 applications
at the SRA offices during the past
month, of which about 10 per cent
are employable. At the same time,
there are ITO now employed upon
WPA projects in the valley-tWo at
Brawlcy, one at Imperial and one
on Highway SO. The Imperial job
is slated to end before Feb. | and
the Brawley jobs by the end OF
February, releasing men for our
project.
1T is my opinion that there will
always be about 200 employable men
to be cared for -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Thank You, Subscribers

The management of the Imperial Valley Press wishes to thank this
subscribers for the of confidence and approval i'm
slight
by production
Today with the
list those who through understanding other
objection whatever the There
only eighteen.
This heartenng fact humby interpret
efforts Valley that
better the trust the
the quality this Their has such hearty
that lacking gratitude did find
supby strengthened determination the best
that is within to give
Again. thank you.