davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Acosta, Frank
Albert, Sterling
Allnut, Fred A.
Allnut, Mrs. Fred A.
Anderson. Jerome
Anderson, Mrs. J.
Archambault, Miss D
Bains, Robert S.
Bains, Mrs. Robert S
Barker, Theodore r,
Barkley, F. L.
Barkley. Mrs. F. L.
Bartlett, VIM. e.
Bauman, Walter NJ.
Bauman, Mrs. w. NJ.
Beiderman, Miss c.
Bernard, D. M.
Bernard, Mrs. D. NJ.
Berry, Miss Virginia
Bonnell, John NJ.
Bonnell, Mrs. j. NJ.
Borger, George l.
Borger, Mrs. C. 1.
Boucher. c. Robert
Brewer, Miss Ruth
Brodie, L. H.
Brodie, Mrs. l.. H.
Brown, Mrs. A. c.
Brown, Alvin
Brown, Mrs. Alvin
Brown, Walter A.
Brown, Mrs. w. A.
Buchanan, ]. wesley
Buchanan, Mrs. J. W
Buckley. John j..
Buckley, Mrs. J. J.
Burdsal. Frank
Burnell, w. B.
Burnell, MIS-. w. B.
Burr, Charles z.
Burr, Mrs. Charles Z,
Butler, Miss Peggy
Cahill, Thomas NJ.
Cahill, Mrs. T. M.
Carpenter. George NJ
Carpenter, Mrs. G.
Carr, B. L.
Carr, Mrs. B. L.
Carr, Edward r.
Carr. Mrs. E. r.
Carr, Oliver T.
Carr, Mrs. Oliver T.
Chambers, z. s.
Chambers. Mrs. z. S.
lark. Waldo A.
Clark, Mrs. w. A.
Clarke, A. r.
Clarke, Mrs. A. r.
Clarke, E. Gray
Coates, Lloyd r.
Cochran. Miss K.
Colbert, L. F.
Colbert. Mrs. L. F.
Collif1ower, J. Z.
Collif1ower, Mrs. ]. Z.
Conner, @. L.
Conner, Mrs. @. L.
Conner, J. Merrill
Conner. Mrs. J. NJ.
Cook, Baldwin
Cook. Mrs. Baldwin
Cooper, Miss Ruth
Cornwell, D. Page
Cornwen, Mrs. D. P.
Cusick, Ralph
CuSick, Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Floyd E., jr.
Davis, DR.. H. Porter
Davis, Mrs. H. Porter
Davis, Miss NJ.
Davis, Robert H.
Davis, Mrs. r. H.
DeButts, VIM. j.
DeButtS, Mrs. w. ].
DeLozier, George B.
DeLozier, Mrs. G. B.
Dent, Edward A.
Dent, Mrs. E. A.
Denton, George S.
Denton. Mrs. C. S.
Deutsche. Mrs. Hazel
DeZendorf, Arthur
DeZendorf, Mrs. A.
Dodge, Clarence
Dodge, Mrs. c.
Dodson, James
Dodson. Mrs. J.
Donnelly, J. Lee
Donnelly, Mrs. j. L.
Donohoe, John F.
Donohoe, S. Dolan
Dononoe. Mrs. S. D.
Doyle, Frank M.
Doyle. Harold E.
Doyle, Mrs. H. z.
Drury, Paul o.
Drury. Mrs. Paul o.
Dunkley, DR.. R.
Dunkley, Mrs. r.
Dunlop, William L.
Dunlop. Mrs. w. L.
Early.Miss Agatha
Early, w. P.
Early. Mrs. w. P.
Evans, r. D.
Fadden, Miss Anna
Ferry, Miss Patricia
Finney, David A.
Finney, Mrs. E. L.
Flather, Robert
Flather, Mrs. Robert
Frankel, Louis J.
Flayton. Howard
Frederick, N. G.
Frederick, Mrs. N. G.
Funderburk, w. L.
Furnary. Miss M. A.
Gardella, Wallis
Gardella. Mrs. w.
Garner, Charles e.
Garner, Mrs. c. E.
Genau, Frederick A.
Ginnetti, E. A.
Ginnetti. Mrs. E. A.
Gordon, Mai. J. B.
Gordon, Mrs. J. B.
Gosnell, c. w.
Gosnell, Mrs. C. W.
Gravatte, L. T., ir.
CTravatte, Mrs. l., jr.
Green, William S.
Green, Mrs. w. S.
Grimth. Herbert
Grimes, w. N. ir..
Grimes, Mrs. w, jr.
Gunnell, Albert NJ.
Gunnell, Mrs. A. M.
Gunnell. Paul B., jr.
Hall. Emory
Hall, Mrs. Emory
Handy. Levin P.
Handy. Mrs. Levin P.
Farnett, Chas. ].
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Harnett, Mrs. Chas J
Harvey, Herbert N.
Harvey, Mrs. Il. N.
Healy, r. =.
Hebb, Walter
Hebb, Mrs. Walter
Heird. Miss Hilda
Henning, Mrs. NJ. l..
Henry, John C.
Henry, Mrs. John c.
HerZog, Henry w.
HerZog, Mrs. H. W.
Hildenbrand, DR.. Z.
Hildenbrand, Mrs.
Hillegeist, Chas. II.
HillegeiSt, Mrs.
Hipsley, Alvin
Hipsley, Mrs. Alvin
Hodges, E. c.
Hodges. Mrs. E. c.
Hoffman, Elliott p.
Hoffman. Mrs. E. r.
Hohenstein, Ralph
Hohenstein, Mrs.
HolSberg, John c.
Holzberg, Mrs.
Horning, Jos. r.
Horning, Mrs.
Hough. Royce
Howard. G. c.. jr.
Hughes, Joe
Humphrey, H. L.
Humphrey, Mrs.
Humphries, H. =.
HumphrieS, Mrs.
HumphrieS, r. A.
Hunter. Miss Amy
Ivey, Myron P.
Ivey, Mrs. Myron P.
Jacob. Harvey A.
Jacob, Mrs. Harvey
Jacobsen, Charles
Jacobsen. Mrs. Chas.
farrell. Karl E.
farrell, Mrs. K. Z.
Jones, Edward k.
Jones, Mrs. E. X.
Jones. Harvey L.
Jones. Mrs. H. L.
Jones. NJ. T. jr.
Jones. Mrs. M. T., jr
Jordan, John A.
Kane. Harry
Kane. Mrs. Harry
Keech. Richmond 3.
Kefauver, c. Z.
Kefauver, Mrs. c. II.
King, William L.
King, Mrs. w. L.
Kiveller, c. X.
klinge, Henry
Klinge, Mrs. Henry
Kloss, Miss Lillian
knight, Carlton
knight, James IT.
Knight. Mrs. j. T.
Koones. Charles C.
koones. Mrs. c. c.
kowalski, Miss j. T.
Kramer. II. G.
Laise, Miss Carol
Lamar, William r.
Lamar, Mrs. w. r.
Lanham, J. o.
La Vine, William
La Vine. Mrs. VIM.
La WIDER, L. w.
Leckenby, Gordon
Leckenby. Mrs. G.
Lee, Raymond H.
Leigh. l.. c.
Leigh. Mrs. L. c.
Lewis, Thomas D.
Lewis, Mrs. T. D.
Loehl, A. G.
Loehl, Mrs. A. G.
Long, J. Stanley
Long, Mrs. J. S.
Long, Arthur S.
Long, Mrs. A. S.
LuchS, Frank j.
Macintosh, E M.
Macintosh, Mrs. z.
Mander Edward A.
Mander, Mrs. z. A.
Martin, William J.
Martin, Mrs. w. J.
Mason, Gregory B.
Mason, Mrs. G. B,
May. Miss Irma
McAleer, Edward L.
McAleer, Mrs. E. L.
Mcbride, Mrs. NJ. F.
Mccarthy, Martin r
Mccarthy, Mrs. M. F.
McCoach. D., jr.
McCoach, Mrs. D., jr.
McDermott, E. V.
McDermott, Mrs. E.
McDorman, Charles
McDorman, Mrs. c.
McGarvey, Miss H.
Mcguire, William G.
McIntoch, George c.
McIntoch, Mrs. G. C.
McIntoch. Robert
McKelway, B. M.
McKelway. Mrs. B.
MCMILLAN, John r.
Mcmillan, Mrs. J. r.
Merchant, W. H.
Merchant, Mrs. W. H
Middleton, F. Eliot
Middleton. Mrs. F.
Miles, Albert F.
Miles, Mrs. Albert F.
Mlllar, James E.
Millar, Mrs. j. E.
Miller, Miss Edna
Miller, Thomas K.
Miller, Mrs. T. K.
Miller, William e.
Milligan. John D.
Milligan, Mrs. j. D.
Mitchell, Miss M.
Montgomery, r. B.
Montgomery, Mrs. r.
Morgan, Miss E.
Muir, Brockett
Muir. Mrs. Brockett
Murphy, Joseph
Murphy, Mrs. J.
Murrel, Miss Nellie
Myers. c. Price
Myers, Mrs. c. Price
Myers, Frank
Myers, Mrs. Frank
Neale, John r.
Neale. Mrs. j. r.
Nef, Harold A.
Neff, Mrs. Harold A.
NeR Miss Jerry
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Scott, Mrs. r. p.
Selvidge, Charles
Selvidge. Mrs. Chas.

Scott. Mrs. r. p.
Selvidge, Charles
Selvidge. Mrs. Chas.
Shackelford, r.
Shackelford, Mrs. r.
Shannon. william e.
Shannon, Mrs. W. z.
Shea. Jas. Mcdonald
Simons, Ralph W.
Simons. Mrs. r. W.
Smith, Mrs. Don C.
Smith, ]. Hawley
Smith, Mrs. J. H.
Smith, Fred A.
Smith, Mrs. Fred A.
Smith, Miss Rebecca
Smyth, Bernard
Snow, Mai. B. c.
Snow, Mrs. B. c.
Spruce, Samuel S.
Spruce. Mrs. S. S.
Stadter, John H.
Stadtler, Mrs. j. H.
Stansbury, Ned
Stansbury, Mrs. N.
Steffe. Edwin c.
Steidel, Charles e.
Steidel. Mrs. c. E.
Stewart. Warren
Stiefel, DR.. Chas. V.
Stiefel, Mrs. c. V.
Slime, H. Stanley
Stine, Mrs. H. s.
Storm, Charles o.
Streb, Samuel S.
Streb, Mrs. s. s.
sullivan, George D.
sullivan, Mrs. G. D.
Sullivan, H. D.
sullivan, Mrs. H. D.
swain, Joseph F.
Taylor, Raymond M.
Taylor, Mrs. r. M.
Taylor, Waverly
Thomas, Dom B.
Thomas, Mrs. D. B.
Thompson, S. Percy
Thompson, Mrs. S. P.
Thompson, Z. D.
Thompson, Mrs. z. D.
Thompson, H. z.
Thompson, Mrs. H Z.
Totten, Ross L.
Totten, Mrs. Ross L.
Trexler, Carlton
Trexler. Mrs. c.
Trippe, NJ. P.
Trippe, Mrs. NJ. p.
Tutching. Vincent
Tutching, Mrs. v.
Valentine. Walter
Valentine, Mrs. w.
Walker, Georee T.
Walker, Mrs. G. T.
Watkins, Miss Rose
Weldon, D. r.
Weldon, Mrs. D. r.
Weinberg, J. A., jr.
Weinberg, Mrs.
west, Miss
Whyte, E. Warren
Whyte, Mrs. E. w.
wilkes, James c.
wilkes, Mrs. j. c.
Williams, George E.
williams, Mrs. G. E.
Wilson, Henry G.
Wilson, Mrs. H. q.
Wits, w. C.
Wits, Mrs. w. c.
Wood. Charles r.
Wood. Mrs. C. r.
voolfolk, B. A.
voolfolk, Mrs. 3. A.
voolfolk, Frank L.
voolfolk, Mrs. F. L.
Wright, William D.
Wright, Mrs. W. D.
Zirwes, John H.
Zirwes, Mrs. J. H.
zuckert, William
Zuckert, Mrs. w.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

All Sales Final No Mail, Phone or C. o. D. Orders,
No Exchanges, No Returns. Quantities Are Limited.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

May 81
The amendment, which enlarges
an industrial. requisitioning section
Of existing law, was approved after
the senate had voted As to 25, on
motion of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D,
Va, to condemn strikes or iockouts
in defense industries as contrary
to sound public policy"
1t also approved an amendment
oy Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, P,
that complete cooperation between
Wis declaring the belief of congress
management and labor can best be
achieved by the whole hearted ac-
ceptance of the principles of COL
lective bargaining"
The senate approved, Sc to "a,
an amendment by Sen. Joseph A.
Ball, r., MINI, designed to provide
for mediation before a plant is taken
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Draft Board Keeps
Eye on Congress-,
Mind on Records
Age Limit Change May
Cause Re-Listing of
Valley Selectees

Selective Service headquar-
ters in Ell Centre continued
to classify prospective sol
diers Thursday, but kept 4
weather eye cooked toward
congress.
No official word had reached the
office concerning proposed changes
in. Selective Service law authorizing
the president to exempt from service
all men who have reached their
2Sth birthday. However, approval
of the change would mean consid-
cradle clerical work involving the
checking of virtually every recor |.
There were no accurate estimates
on how many Imperial Valley men
would be affected BY the proposal,
but it was safe to assume that sew
eral hundred would thus escape
being drawn into a years service.
Meanwhile, five more men were
slated to leave from the southend
board district Sunday. They were
Howard G.. Bush of Las Mesa,
formerly Ell Centro, Kiyoshi Ka-
washima, Manuel Cisneros, John w.
Shugart and Carlos Cruz.
An additional seven white and
one colored will leave June % for
camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Power Dam Heafinu
AGAIN Postponed

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL CUP)
The California railroad commits
sion announced today that a hear
ing OF. the Pacific Gas and Electric
company's application for author
izatiop of construction of dams at
Pulga and Cresta on the Feather
river had been taken off the cal
endar, at request Of the company
The hearing, which once before
had been postponed indefinitely,
was to have been held tomorrow.
The federal power commission
last week authorized p. c.. and E.
to go ahead with construction of
the hydroelectric dams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
U-B0AT SANK u. S SHIP, GOVT DECLARES
Loot Not Drama

selves, Emil Gerek, 49, and Robert
John Muller, 26, Thursday were
listed at the county Jail in Ell Cen
tro as men in the United States
Illegally and who robbed their EN-
ployers in Florida OF $4,000 worth
Of jeWelry.
The tragic tale Of 4 Polish moth
el who sacrificed herself and her
family heirlooms to give her son
q chance to get out of war torn
Europe, was good fiction but of no
use to Gerek when broadcast de-
scriptions of the jewelry brought
information that it had been stolen
in Florida.
JeWelry found in Gerek'S suit
case on board a bus at Blythe was
valued by experts in the cutoms
office in Los Angeles at $4,000
instead of $4,000, the value Gerek
Put upon it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
War til Life Gone
Or Victory Won Is
Pledge Of British
Joint Declaration by
Allied Governments
Answers Propaganda
BY UNITED PRESS

Grea t Britain answered
German peace rumors Thurs
day with a declaration in
which she was joined by the
British dominions and nine allied
refugee governments of determine
ton to fight together until Hitler
ism has been driven from Europe.
The joint declaration was the first
since the start of the war to be
made by Britain and the allied gov
ernments which represent nations
overrun by Germany.
The statement was timed to COIN
eide with increasing signs of an
elaborate, half-conCealed German
effort to launch ''peace offensive"
possibly in conjunction with
threatened Nazi move against Rus.
sia.
There was no reference to these
Nazi moves in the British and allied
statement but it made clear that
no German offer which leaves Adolf
Hitler and the Nazl movement in
power will be considered,
The declaration appeared to par
allel President Roosevelt's strong
denunciation of Nazi peace propa-
ganda made last week.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
addressing dominion and allied rep
resentativeS, said that the declar-
alton meant that the fight would
go on "unil life is gone or victory
is Won.'
NAZI PATTERN SEEN
The declaration was issued A,
dispatches from Europe indicated
a strong pattern of Nazi moves.
German planes which have not
ralded the British Isles in force
since the mysterious landing OF
Rudolph Hess, No. 3 Nazi, suddenly
launched leaflet shower on Brit
ish villages. The leaflets made
peace appeal which cited misquota-
tions of President Eoosevelt's report
on British ship losses and outlined
Nazi shipping claims to back up an
assertion that Britain faces starya-
Continued on Page 2; Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
: Peace Comes to
Aviation Industry
With Threat Ended
BY UNITED PRESS

Labor peace spurred the
aircraft industry Thursday
toward top speed in produc-
ton.
The threat to airplane manufac-
turing seemed to disappear as re-
suit of two labor agreements in the
aluminium industry and the return
of North American Aviation COM
pany operations to 100 per cent
efficiency"
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
returned Thursday to Detroit plants
of the Bohn Brass and Aluminium
Corp, manufacturer Of most of the
bearings used in American bomberS
More than 1000 OF the company'i
1000 employees voted Wednesday tC
end the two-day strike pending
negotiations before the National De-
fense Mediation board.
ALUMINIUM
Cleveland plants OF the Aluminium
Company of America leopened short
ly before midnight Wednesday night,
six hours after the C1O Die Casters
union had ratified a settlement
proposal drafted with the aid OF
the NDMB. More than 1000 work.
erS struck Monday and halted pro-
duction on more than $50,000,0
in defense orders.
Aircraft companies had warned
their output would be curtailed
within few days unless the alumni
mum strikes were settled speedily
The Allison airplane engine plant
at Indianapolis, Ind, laid off 1,00C
workers Wednesday because of lack
of materials. The company an
nounced settlement of the Cleve-
land strike would assure reemploy-
ment of the workers within a few
days
AVIATION
At Inglewood, Call, where the
army commandeered the North AM
erican AviatSn factory Monday,
Officers announced the plant was
operating at 100 per cent efficien-
cy," after UAW-CIO members re-
turned to their jobs Wednesday.
There was no indication when troops
would be withdrawn.
AFI machiniSts at San Diego,
Continued on Page ., Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12


Shortly after the state depart
ments announcement, based on Of
ficial dispositions from IL survivors
now at Recife, Brazil, the White
House indicated that President
Roosevelt is convinced that Ger
many must accept the full respon-
sibility for the destruction of the
vessel.
The American public, White House
Secretary Stephen I. Early said
now is free to pass judgment on the
sinking.
You will recall the other day
you were requested that judgment
on the sinking be withheld Early
said. That request then made to
you is now withdrawn. There seems
to be no longer any reason to re-
serve judgment"
SHIP OBSERVES LAW
The preliminary official report
on the sinking was announced by
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles. He emphasized that the
Robin Moor was proceeding to Al
rican ports which are not within
any prescribed combat zones and
that 1t carried no contraband of
war. All details of the voyage were
in conformance with the U. S. neu-
trality law, he indicated.
Welles said the vessel carried a
general cargo of many items rang
ing from women'S brassiereS to au-
tomobiles and steel rails.
The sinking occurred at point
in the south Atlantic ocean about
700 miles south of the Portuguese
Cape Verde islands. That is along
the general route of American ships
carrying lend-lease cargoes of war
supplies toward the Red Sea ports
for Britain's imperial army of the
Near East
A brief summary of the deposi-
tlons taken from the IL survivors
landed at Recife last night by the
Brazilian freighters Osoris, was for
warded here by U. S. Consul Walter
]. Linthicum
SURVIVORS WELL
The report said that all survivors
were well despite their 10 days in
lifeboat, but that there was no
trace of the 35 other persons aboard
the ship when she went down or
the morning of May 81. Among the
missing are six passengers, includ-
ing three women and an infant.
Among prime questions remaining
to be answered before this govern
ment would take any formal action
such as a stiff protest to the Ger
man government are.
Were the passengers and crew re-
moved to lifeooais before the ship
continued on Page 2; Column u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Senate 0kays Measure Giving FDR
Power to Seize Struck Defense
Plants Without Calling on Army

WASHINGTON, June u. (UP)-
The senate today passed and sent
to the house the Connally amend
ment to the conscription act auth
orizing President Roosevelt to take
over defense factories when pro-
duction is delayed Or threatened by
strikes or lockouts or other causes.
The legislation, adopted by 81
to 7, would give the president speci-
fic power to seize control of plants
in the same fashion as he took
over the Inglewood, Calf, factory
of the North American Aviation
corporotion under his general pow
ers as commander-i chief during
a national emergency.
The authority, however, would ex-
ist only during the national emer-
gency Mr.. Roosevelt proclaimed on
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

One bracelet was valued at $500,
& diamond studded watch at $4,000.
and two diamond and ruby clips at
$500. Some Of the loot was only
costume jeWtlry.
Both men are aliens in the Unit
ed States Illegally. immigration
Officers said. The officers declared
they will continue their investiga-
ton until they have ascertainad
where the men have been since
they entered the United States af-
ter being deported at the close of
penltentiary terms imposed for
counterfeitina in the eastern sec
ton OF the United States.
Garek listed himself as a busi-
nessman and Muller as seaman
They stole the jcwelry when they
worked in The home of a wealthy
Florida resident as servants, Of
flcialS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

: II. jackson ana sen. James FRANCIS
Byrnes, d., S. c., as associate JUS
tees of the supreme court.
Stone, who became an associate
justice of the high tribunal on
March 2, 1885, is 90. He was ap-
rointed by President Coolidge.
ByrneS, administration StrategiSt
in the senate, succeeds Justice James
Clark McReynolds, who retired in
February jackson was nominated
TO fill the vacancy caused by Stones
promotion.
The nominations were sent to the
senate Confirmation was merely a
formality.
Stones elevation to the chief
iusticeship marked the second time
in history that an associate justice
on the supreme court has been elev-
ated directly to the higher post
Mr.. Roosevelt sent the senate
no nomination for Jacksons sue
cessor as attorney general, but It
generally was believed that Solicitor
General Francis Bi0dle would be
named to this key administrative
position.
In sending the nominations to
the senate, Mr.. Roosevelt became
the first president since George
Washington TO have nominated sew
en- justices % the nine-man trib-
unal.
The New Deal is now so solidly
entrcnched on the court that its
influence there will be established
for many years to come. Opportun-
ity to name seven justices to tho
court has given MI. Roosevelt the
victory that he sought-and failed
to win-with his surleme court re.
organization bill of 1887.
Stone, who is a native of New
Hampshire served as the late Pres
ident Coolidge's attorney general
before being elevated to the Su-
preme court. He has sided with
the New Deal on most major issues
since 1888 and wrote a famous,
lone dissent in the supreme court
decision outlawing the original Agri-
cultural Adjustment administrator
act.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Government Asks
Labor Blacklist

WASHINGTON, June IL. CUP)-
The government plans to ask in
dustry to blacklist subversive work
ers who lead wildcat" strikes in
defense plants, high administra-
ton official said today.
The plan to deny employment tc
such men probably will be delayed
until the army's occupation of the
North American Aviation company
plant at IngieWood, Calf can be
Continued on Page 2; Column q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

in policy as applying to all federal
business in the vaiiey.
In the past, postoffice power
business has gone to the agency
lucy enough to win on the toss of
q coin. For the most part, the dis
trict has been unlucky, losing tosses
~ "~aw'"" "aley'~~ OIL r'~'~--tria
while winning only Ell Centro.
The Calexlco action, however,
puts a different complexion on the
situation. District headquarters in
erpreted the move as establishing
a precedent that will be followed in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
BrawIey Schedules
Specia! Election

BRAWLEY, June PA special
election was scheduled here June
20 to permit residents to express
their wishes On a proposed $4,000
bond issue to provide for recon-
struction of the city hall, library,
and fire station which were dam
aged in the earthquake of May 10,
1910.
Bonds not to exceed $4,000 were
proposed to reconstruct the city hall
and library building and another
series of $4,000 for the fire station.
City officials said interest Will not
exceed five per cent a year and the
bonds may be liquidated in l5 years
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Deportation
He airing Ends

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
(UP) Harry Bridges deporta-
ticn hearing ended today after
A days of testimony. The case
against the Australian born CLIO
leader then passed into the
hands of Judge Charles Brown,
Sears, special examiner, who viii
make recommendation to the
immigration department as to
whether Bridges is depOrtablc.
Sears decision is not expected
before August. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

ilton, 6, were thrown out of the
Bradley car 51a miles north of Holt
vile when it and truck collided
The truck was driven by Gene Blan-
chard Taylor, 20, west along Pepper
canal road. Taylor was uninjured.
Mrs. Bradley and the two little
girls all suffered scalp injuries and
cuts and bruises. In addition Doris
suffered broken arm. Bradley was
cut and bruised.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
First Aid Class
Graduates Eleven

Nine women and two men re-
Gently completed Red Cross first
aid course given under the direction
of John Salassi of Ell Centro.
Those who competed the 20-hour
course were Mrs. r. Carey, Mrs. Z
Young, Mrs. Lillian Duringer, Mrs
Ruby P:nkney, Mrs. Alta Mae Cof-
man, Mrs Sarah Bratley, Robert
Rawler, and julius Slovak.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

(ClO) resistance cfuInneO yeSleI-
day, and Lieut.. Col. Charles Z.
Branshaw, in charge of operations,
announced that all of the plants
10000 employees had returned un-
conditionally to their jobs.
Seven planes were completed yes
terday, and Colonel Branshaw eX-
pected capacity production - 10
medium bombers, pursuit ships anG
trainers a day-to be reached by
tomorrow.
There were reports of sabotage at
the huge plant but without con-
firmation. Norris j. Nelson, Los
Angeles city councilman, said he
had been informed ION good au-
thority' army officers had found
gasoline in fire extinguishers.
Nelson made his statement on
Continued on Page 2, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

FRANCISCO nearing on cnargeS against
the west coast longshore leader.
Six persons were hurt in the
crash, three seriously.
Lee M. Barlow, Portland sailor,
who also was a government witness
at San Francisco, Forrest Kegley,
Olympia, and j. Barlow, Portland
railroad switchman, were in worst
condition.
Robert J. Dombroff, Seahurst,
Wash, Mrs. F.. A. Longaker, Olymp-
ia, and Marie Ross of Portland,
suffered lesser injuries.
Reports as to cause of the acci-
dent were not Immediately forth
coming.
The 31-year-old Cannalonga, a
ships electrician, testified as a gov
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Coin Tossing Ruled Out
For p. O. Power Contracts

Coin tossing" as a means of de-
termining the winner or postoffice
power contracts, was apparently
abandoned Thursday.
Imperial Irrigation district head
quarters III FL Cen0ro announced
that the postoffice department has
notified the Calexico postoffice that
the border power puS:neSs will go
to the district, even though the
Nevada California Electrict won the
toss.
There was no explanation of the
change forthcoming, but district
headquarters interpreted the switch