davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-23

sharp new reVerScS Jared
Adolf Hitlcr'S invasion armies on
two fronts tOdaN-in Russia and
north .Africa-as the world Spc-
eulated on the possibility of a
sudden bcrserk thrust by the
furhrtr in an attempt to retrieve
his tattered military fortunes.
European observers predicted tina
Hitter. in his new role as supreme
Warlord of the German armies. would
Soau try to open a new front IN re-
g5an- less hostile to blltzkrlpg cam
patgnIng than Winter-trozen Russia.
Turkey and the Middle East,
spain, Gibraltar, French Africa,
and the British Isles appeared
the likelicst targets of attack.
\ Soviet broadcast said that
Gcrman-dominated Bulgaria was
speeding wal preparations along
the Turkish frontier and hat an
nouncemcnt of Bulgarian mobili-
1ation was expected shortly.
Berlin and Rome both limited that
II. 9aHtaNt military developments.
were imminent, with nazl and taS=
c>t commentators using the word
~dec4~Ivr,' While Stockholm obser
vea~ predicted that axis operations
would oc moved from east to west.
Oa the north African front, Cairo
he dQuaftcrs SAID British mobile
tr..u~ had reached the coastal plain
ot she Gulf of Slrte. south OF Ben
IN what appeared 10 be a
earelyer to cut off the main ANS
asaa.,~ fleeing southwark from Dern1
aa8 westward from Mekili toward
b~ca4asl.
B3ta-h rcjniorccmcutS We're re
ported steadily increasing tn" pres
sure on BengasI itself.
The whole line of axis retreat Wes,
ol 3IeAlIl. a. pictured by British
Middle East headquarters was lit
tegea with abandoned material,'
On the Russian front, counter
marching Soviet armies were re-
ported to have driven the SHY
crlns ill-clad German invaders
from - more villages, and fierce
Russian guerilla bands were now
said to be blocking the nazl re-
treat. abandoning their hit and
ruu tactics for stand and fight
blows.
o. the 75O.000-man army Hitler
sent against Moscow, the RUSSIAN
newspaper praVda declared NOR"
thar 100000 were KILLED IN a i've
WcrA period ended December 20.
The heaviest Soviet ~IuasheS were
sand to be falling in the fula sector.
lIu #4ie~ south of Moscow. around
NaIaE4rnllalp'S 65 miles southwest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-23

By Germany
Is Expected
Turkey and Middle
East, Spain, Gibraltar,
French Africa and
British Isles Appear as
Likeliest Targets of
Attack.

EBy The Associated PreSS.)
sharp new reVerScS Jared
adolf HitIcr'S invasion armies on
two fronts tOdaN-in Russia and
north .Africa-as the world Spc-
eulated on the possibility of q
sudden bcrSerk thrust by the
tuchrer in an attempt to retrieve
his tattercd military fortunes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-23
u. S. and Filipino De-
Tenders F i g h t to
Standstill Vanguard
of Japanese Invaders;
Hongkong Garrison
Counter Attacks.
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press
Coed news came from the
three main theatres in the IL
day old battle for the Pacific to-
day as President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Winston Church.
ill conferred in Washington on a
master "victory program for de-
struction of the ROmc-Bcrlin-
Tokyo powers.
In the Philippines. a L. s. Army
bulletin indicated that American and
70 a StandStill the vanguard of pow
eGiuI a1a-borne Japanese force
landed at SantO Tomas, l25
niles north of Manila.
\ War department communi-
que said the japanese invaders
were still pouring in troops on
the Lingayen gulf coast, where
the main struggle is raging, and
that the fighting vas marked by
increasing intensitN.'
The cOmmuniquc said hostile
landing operations were "Deine
supported by increasing num-
berS of bombing and attack
planes"
American and native Filipino
roopS, hidden in the green jungles,
we're reported taking a heavy toll OF
he Japanese on lard while L. S.
aviators hacked at them from tho
.kies.
For the first time. Dutch naval
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
!. IA u SIN @ S B Y
THE TREASURER

ssir papen porlbrlffsntaBlg oelll
onltoeslDasalnf III sSalDu1gfor, ..
=, l'pef oelt 1llla''otellel1 geltano oes
SolepDl'li1llls mo letner Seripaltllng
get'O1 eflta1tet 1'no Danen ole Ser,
llWefllng ergai1elt pom eonthl1lloller
of Sl'1eri1al Neoelllle' oaB mtr pot DER
Sllnoese1ll1o1lll'lellltelter Delrett ltl'o.
elf aolmill1t III oeln off151ellen DO
fnll1e''t ol1rffe llnlere sSoDifafer III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
Miti,uod, Sen s. Sannar 1911
Galellocr irtereIiieren'',
falnn lnebr ais cin Dubeno beiaben0e
glnttportet erbalteif.

Air erllid)eu llnIere 2eier, iii ibren
@ebetell Der Seelellrllbe oes berifor.
benen 9iep. 5rancis S. aalpeloge, 9it.
linas, Mo., mo bes Srn. Clemens
Sern1es, gr, 2inolap, ger., 5,t ge.
|oenfen. 9cioe iino @oblt1ter oes SO.
|iepbilllnHs ilno baben oasfelbe III if.
rel, SeItonentcll beba1t.
gs miro moDl nibt borfornnletr.
aber es luarc bod elm angenebmer
@ebanfe, iucnu ieoe folnmenoe 8ode
oes Sobres sic finansielle Seite ,nie.
res @od)enblattes ausiabe ipie sic Der
8eibnadtslpo6e.
Nir bitteu alle ,tnIere 2eIer, auf
ibrsr Mbrelie ser 3eitung nad)5l1ie.
ben, pb lie ibr announcement fir 194t
idon begliden baben. @ir ieben ,lns
ge5plllge11 bier reine11 Sii6 3u lbaf.
fen. @s lit cine l1nliebian1e MaBnab.
me, beiol1oers ba mir iiber5e1et itnO.
oab es bdufig itberleben ooer pergel'
len miro.
ltnlern 2elern bes Soiepbinum
8eeflp baben mir lebten Serblt eille
Mabnlrng augeIanot, tpabreno ,,nIern
Ohio @aiie11frel1no=2eiern ein frellno.
li1er 8inf gegeben iprrbe bur6 oie
lteberienoung 1rnieres &alenbers. =.
* X *
9as erinncrt uus baran, bab mir
nod etlibe beutl6e &alenber borrd-
tig Baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
Nms bent SoiepbinM,ll

Mllen nniern 2elern ,no Sre,,uben
ipreden mir uuiern ber5lidIten 9ant
aus fir ibre freltnbli6en &eibnabts-
griiBe nnO ibre geiddtten 8eibna6ts=
gabem. M0ge oas gottlide &ino es
allen tallIcllofad bcrgelteu ,tno alle
reidlid ieguen. slm III. 8eiDnadts,
feite tul.roc in ,lnIern III. Meiien uub
@ebeten ol ltnierer 2eler ,mb @obl=
tater geoadt ,,no es iu,troe bas Sod=
amt gang belonoers fit lie aufae,
opfert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
QMittm,tg fiir fronlnte
@abem 3,tgnnfen
mmierer StMDeMtelt

$125.OO: A. J. D., Wis.
$4,000: Mrs. Aug. J. Byllott, by F.
Haddas, Mich.
$1,000: Mrs. E. Roehl, WASH; Mrs.
VIM. Resch, Ohio; A Friend, Ohio.
5000: Peter Eisenbarth, Mich.
$500: Rev. F. F., ILL.,; E. K, ILL.,;
Arthur Maeder, Ohio; Frank Weber,
Mich; Mrs. Peter Klauer, Iowa; Cas-
per Dorsch, NJ Y; Mrs. Jos. P.
Schaemzer, Wis; A. S., New York;
Gerh. Lamers, Ohio.
$500: Clarence J. Garttmann, Ohio;
G. Kaminsky, Penna.; George Zollner,
Mimi; Mrs. Meier, Wis; Jno. Eggert,
N. j.
$3.50: G. Egenhoefer, Wis; Henry
Fuertges, Ill.
$500: Max Waibel, Ohio; Mrs.
Frances Feuerbach, N. Y; VIM. Stein
bach, Iowa; August Wagner, Ohio;
Peter Rauch, Penna.; Geo. Bayer
Penna.; Anton. Dries, Iowa; Jos. j.
Paulich, Wis; Jno. Staudinger, Kans.
N. Schumacher, Iowa; Mrs. c. Schwab
Iowa.
$1.50: Jos. Golschy, Mimi; Felix
Bleicher, Penna.
$1.0O: Joseph Kunze, Mo-; Mrs. l.
Kasmacher, Minn.; Peter Weston.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
Stint,te bes Golfes fit
bas .SoiepbimMnt

Siernit ihide id Sbuen $500
gum 9anf fiir bie grborltns elmer
8itte. - g. 3d., @is.
x X X
@inlieselo ienoe ib Sbnen $l.o0,
Sen idb allr lallfeuoen Sreiitelle Der-
iproden bate, ipem meine 8itte er>
b0rt ipiiroe. Sd bin, oant Ser Slit
bite oes IF. SsSoiepb, erbort ,uoroeu
- 6. g., >. =.
X X *
Sd uno uteine Srau batteu $500
5ur 5reiitele eelobt, ipenn cine ge=
piiie 8itte erbort tpiirbe. @ir fdif-
ten sic @abe aum Can't fit bie @r-
b0rl1ng. = g. &C., &p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08

"a 1SIiIDSu .iua r. SlpCu utt .>9telillijSlt
bie guten @ille1ls5 ii,lo - 10 erflang
[cinit Die troitpone fre,,benreid)e 8ot-
|idaft, als ct :..s..s. -ss.s sss5..'s.".
Ser Dulorei1e Gbriit, Ser Gols
fer Sirt,
|, @ottes gebeilistes &ino int 9apio's
8urgr'
ipie es int ,Selianb" beiBt, bas @rb-
reid iudte, ,,m oie Sebniu6t Ser
Wsenldbeit nad M,tslobnl,ng nit III
REM Sd0pfer 5n itilen. gs fam Der
Srieoensfiirlt = ,1no IN ieinen1 Sea-
men uaro sSrieben ,tno areuoe onee=
iaet allem 8olfe. 60 beiBt es in ei>
nem alteu Golfs1icbe:
gabrlid oie @ueel uertiinoen belt'
8etblebems Slurem gar eroBe
Jrellb' -.
M,m ion es iperoen Srieben anf
@roer. 20
| gbre lei @ott!
Son slnfang AT tpiberballte bieie
5re,1oe lit Ser Stride gbriiti barob,
Ibab er, der beralib begebrte, Dor
auen a,,sertpdblte, bon &onigen ,,,lo
Eropbeten briinitig erflebte" berab-
eefomr1en nub an iid genommen iii,
|ier Sleifh obne Siillbe:
9aB er inns e,ttbinoe
Bou aller Sbulo 8ei6tperbe
= ltnb unier 6eilalto tperbe. =
9esbalb iollen aa1fboren aae Mib-
en1pfinoungen ,lno aller Saber, ipeull
mau Gbriiti anfunft feiert: uSre,1et
eub unb tuieoer,1m fre,et e,,b; man
fann ni6t tra,,rie ieiu, no bas 2ebe1
|beginnt." u8eoenff'' lebrt ber fl.
8ernaro bon Glairna,tr, utpie eroB
oas beutige Seit lit; es beberribt Die
gta6t; beu Sinunel erfiillt es BON Der
groe. 9em Sic gsadt tpar tpie Sag
erleubtet unb elm pl0blihes 9idt ,,nt=
blitte Sic Sitteu. 9aber niBt ibr, tuo
ser Nnfang bes Seites lit. 9ie 5re,t.
Sc, iuelde oie gngel ibon batten, miro
als sufiinftig aaem &olfe berfiinbet." :"
ltno ,lien,als felt iener I'll. Nadt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
@eibnadjtsiriebe nnb &eltirieben

lit ser bas etpise 2idt, oas. ser Ielt
einen neleu S6ein CAB, bie 5initer-
mis- erbellte, lit <oie @rinner,1ng an
/ iene ipunberboren grldeiniltgen,
bur6 sic @ott betpirft, oab aud Sic
grbe teiluinrmt an Sen Srelloen bes
Simmels, ous oem @ebdbtnis Scr
Meniden adh5lid) aetpiden. Ssst alet
3eiten bat sic gbriitenbeit iid@ 6aran
erilmert:
gs lit elm Sag Der Sroblidfeit
Inns lit ein 9inolein eeboren,
9as brinet ,.ns Sell uno Selis.
feit, .>. -.:.,... =
@ott bats uns allserforen. ..
8eflagens,uert sic 3eit, in Ser sic.
Ier @eiit fa,tm iiber ben atpeiten
5eiertae altsbdlt, ,1adbem er iid att
eriten bcreits lit @efiible ,,mseIest
,,no bieie als Sdeioemiinae peraus-
gabt bot. gbeoert eriff aas 5e1t tpoDI
na6baltiger eilt, beitanb bod in man-
den @egenoen Sranfreibs Ser graud.
oab nit oenr gemeinidaftliben Gami-
lienfeite au6 alle Samilien1treitigfei.
ten beieitiet tperhen. @er iid elmer
gerfobnutg ipioerieste, bate alle as,.
oeren gegen iitb. Mnbernorts tpurbe
ant SeIt oes 2ieblingsiiingers gbri-
it, bes fl. Sobannes @pangeliltae,,
ont 27. 9e5e,nber, Der ebe11als ais
oritter misunderstanding ealt, beim
Srinfen Der st.: Sobannesntinne al.
Ter Streit nl.o Saoer abgetan. SIN
Dorfde,t aalnp a1n 8bein befoIgt
man elite abnlibe Sitte. Muidbrlieb
nad) @eibnadten, ipenn Dos .Griebe
Den Meniden ouf grben' oie Ser.
gen ,ueid eenadt bat, balten fie eli.
lnen Siibnungstag. Mm Morgen tom.
men oie 9iirser, ipie an boben Self.
tagen, CUR Stride, ipo feierliber @ot.
tesoienit abgebalten miro. Mm gsab.
mittag periamnleln iie iid auf benz
Gatbaltie 5u elmer allgenteinen Ser
iobnnngsieier. stae 3,piitigfeiten, bie
I'M berganaeren Sabre entitanoen
iino, boreu bier auf unb iollen ner.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08

sSriebeu auf grben oen Menlder,
sic g,,tell @iaenss iino 10 erflong
chit Die troItboae fre,,oenreide 9ot-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Men Pass Pickets
To Open Struck
Harvester Plant

CHICAGO, March "a tUP)-
Massed American Federation Of La
Dor workers marched into the NC
Cormick works of the International
Harvester Co through CIO picket
lines today and prepared to start
army trucks down assembly lines
halted since Feb. %.
Picket lines were reduced to 1C
men at each of five entrances un-
der court injunction and 1900 po-
licement protected those who chose
to return to work.
The first group of returning work.
erS, numbering 400, marched in
through the main gate five abreast
under a hail of taunts and abuse
from the picket line. There was no
physical violence.
Other hundreds of AFL workers
were brought in other gates through
lines of blue coated policemen.
A government observer who re-
fused to allow his name to be used
commented the strikes broken"
Members of the Farm Equipment
Workers organizing committee. af-
filiated with the Congress of Indus
Continued on Page 2; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Committee Urqes
Reorganization Of
State Government
Busy Legislative Day
Includes Action on
ReappOrtiOnment Plan

SACRAMENTO, Mar. "a.
(UP)-The senate govern
mental efficiency committee
today recommended drastic
reorganization of state agen-
cies, including abolishment of the
state division of narcotics, the state
lands division, division of industria!
welfare, all publicity positions ex-
cept international services, state
planning board, and lesser changes.
The committees action in a spe-
cial hearing was one of many de-
velopments in the legislature today.
including agreement on new re-
| apportionment program by the Los
Angeles delegation, new defeats for
organized labor, further pruning OF
Gov. Culbert Olson's biennial bud
get, and the first floor battle or
returning relief to the counties.
A near-agreement on reappor-
tionment was indicated by Assem-
blyman Frederick Houser, chairman
OF the lower house committee, when
he said the Los Angeles delegation
accepted in caucus the southern
terms of bill he will introduce to-
morrow redistricting the state.
The agreement on southern Cali
fornla congressional districts was
for San Diego county in a new dis
trict; Imperial, Orange and River
side in a new district; nine districts
in Los Angeles county instead O:
eight; combining the proposed new
41st assembly district northern Los
Continued on Page 2; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
It's a Privilege 70
Live i'm Imperial Valley

Are Imperial Valley people ''sod" on their
ity?
Have our people confidence in valley? Love of it?
Has the sudden realization that problems
conquered the way to being conquered disspeled
the tendency to gloom many have noticed during the
past few years?
YES!
The answer is there in capital letters for anyone who
reads the of slogans submitted to the PosPress
slogan contest editor. You cannot read them and
cape the certain knowledge that Imperial Valley is for
tunate in her people, just the people fortunate in
Imperial Valley.
The ideas embodied in the slogans tell story of their
Our people believe that it is indeed privilege to
live in Imperial Valley.
But the slogans themselves tell the story best.
Originally the Post-Press had intended to publish
only slogan day, offering dollar prize for the
best. 1t is not feasible to increase the prize, to
select more than winner a day-but want
readers to all the slogans that they too
nze the swelling enthusiasm of valley people in their
community.
Beginning today, the slogans submitted are published
the editorial page, omitng only those which dup
licatons, very nearly This publication does not
dsquafy the slogans for the daily one dollar prize
Each one is still in the running
Below is .today's prize-winning slogan Turn to the
editorial page for others They tell powerful story of
confidence
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Many Areas Send
Swiss Swingers to
H0|tvine Event
Five Thousand to See
Big Celebration on
March 30 This Year
It's a privilege
TO live in Imperial VaIIey!-

~ lNS III
HOLTVILLE, March "a
Swiss swingers from all sec
tions of the Pacific coast
were scheduled to appear be,
fore an audience Of 5000 to
5000 persons expected to attend
the 18th annual Swiss Swing here
March 30.
Imperial valleys perennial favor
ite and winner, Leo zumstein, will
have some formidable contenderS
this year. Among them will be Vic
Clang, wrestler of the old U.S.S.
Tennessee and champion from 1927
to 1929. He has been practicing with
Los Angeles swingerS and will use
a method he developed against the
usual Alpine method. Another star
will be Buddy Kaiser, who won the
Pacific Coast Swiss swing cham
pionShip at l6 years Of age in 1921.
He competed in Switzerland in
1885 and was among the $50 select
ed from 10000 athletes to partic-
lpated in the national schWenger III
Switzerland. He Uao rated one Of
the top five that year.
Marguerite Anderholt, queen of the
swing this year, W. open the fe6-
tivitieS and introduce the SWinger6,
John Durrer will be referee. Joe
Muller will be among the judges
who will select .1e other judges
from among the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Chamber Schedules
Confidence Lunch

Directors and members of the
FL Centro Chamber of Commerce
will meet for a noon luncheon We'd
nesday to present plans for the
campaign of confidence to sell I'M
perial Valley to Itself.
Every member and director was
urged to take member of his busi-
ness establishment or another guest
to the luncheon so as many resi-
dents as possible may hear the
plans and take part IN planning the
campaign
Campaign planners are initiat-
ing program to convince Imperial
Valley residents and the world thai
the Valley is the finest place il
which to live. The luncheon was
scheduled at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

QuCe dealer, from HAULING III oilo
out of Los Angeles with non-union
trucks and drivers.
The hearing on tie application
for a permanent order was expect
cd to take place within six weeks.
In the meantime, LOS Angeles at
torneys said, any viCiators OF the
orders will be taken TO court
In addition to ordering the Team
Sters union and the Produce DrlV-
erS and Movers local TO refrain from
using the hot cargo and secondary
boycott against Maegio, the court
ordered them to refrain from en-
tering into any agreement or COM
bination OF agreements with other
unions to prevent Ma6glo from car
rying on his business as usual.
The unions were ordered to re-
Train from even peaceful picketlng
of the Maggie plants or trucks be-
cause Maggie is engaged in no labor
dispute and his employees are not
on strike. This section of Judge VIII
sons ruling was based on sections
921 to 923 of the California labor
OOtlt. III "IlOlC eiSoiOii III li.S
courts. Attorney J. Wesley Cupp
said, follows the bill now pending
before the state legislature which
was designed to outlaw hot cargo
and secondary boycott practices OF
labor unions
One of Maggio's non-union driv-
ers was prevented from unloading
a truck of grapefruit from Imperial
Valley when he arrived at the Los
Angeles markets, two weeks ago
The union men followed the truck
from market to market and pre-
vented the driver from unloading it
anywhere.
The union then sent Maggie an
ultimatum, telling him he must sign
an agreement for union or closed
shop and discharge all men who did
not JOIN the union. Maggie refused
to sign and went to court.
The temporary injunctions were
Continued on Page q Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

The measure, carrying funds for
the War-aid program authorized III
the lcnd-leaSc act, was expected to
be flown by naval plane TO PreSl-
dent Roosevelt. who Is on fishing
cruise in southern waters. His sig
nature viii rt-2aSc unc Gloncy for
the gigantic arms program.
Senate passage of The bill on the
same day that debate began con-
trasted with l8 days of debate that
preceded senate approval of the
lend-lease bill by d vote of 80 TO 81
During todays debate of less
than two hours Sen. Gerald P. Nye,
r., N. D., charged that the bill,
passage might be interpreted by
Mr.. Roosevelt as giving him IL
cense to convoy War supplies to
Britain with American Warships.
BY a roll call vote Of 81 to 8, the
senate passed the bill in the eXac.
form in which the house approved
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Body Burns With
Bullet i'm Heart

Officers Monday investigated the
mysterious death of William Lund
80. rancher. whose charred body
with bullet through the heart
was found in the wreckage of his
ranch house which burned to the
ground Friday night.
In the burned house with Lund
were the bodies of two pet dogs
and three guns.
Neighbors saw the fire Friday
night but informed no one of it,
Deputy Coroner Herbert Hughes
said. Sunday c. w. Weagle of I'M
perial visited the ranch house at
8 2. m. He did not investigate but
went to Imperial to report the fire
to LundS eStranged wife and I'M
perial Police Chief w. II. Burton,
An autopsy revealed that Lund
had been shot. Officers Monday
awaited results OF an autopsy on
the two dogs because they wished
to know if the dogs had been shot.
A 22 rifle, a 41O and a y guage
shot gun were found in the remains
of the house, the 40 gauge about
18 inches from Lunds body.
Officers of the state arson squad
arrived in Imperial Valley Mon
day to assist with the investigation.
Deputy Coroner Hughes said he
was unable to ascertain the cause
of death as yet as Investigations
had not progressed sufficiently.
1t was understood that Lund's
wife, Mrs. Donya Jim Nanomantube
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24


and Foreign Minister Alexander
Cincar-Markovitch to Vienna.
Tuesday afternoon at Belvedere
Palace, Vienna, in the hall where
Adolf Hitler has received other ad-
herenceS to the axis. Jugoslavia
was to sign a so-called "compro-
mise pact.
JugoSlavia was tense with excite
ment as opposition to the ddal
mounted among Serb patriots. The
government made patchwork So
luton of the cabinet crisis which
had delayed signature of the pact
over the weekend and moved dog
gedly ahead with its plans.
The police were ordered to pre-
vent any demonstration of anti
axis or antigovernment sentiment
and deal severely with any sabotage,
foreign propaganda or resistance
to the authorities.
The British and Greeks warned
Jugoslavia that it would be for
worse. They said that even if Jugo-
slavia did not permit German troops
to transit the country and con-
fined her concession to permission
to move war supplies on the rail.
roads this would be regarded a!
an unneutral act.
From Turkey came a report thai
Germany had brought pressure upol
Moscow to delay or prevent pub
lication of a Russo-Turkish ex-
change of non-aggresSion assur-
anceS.
The Germans were said to feal
Continued on Page 2; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
New Industry May
Locate in Valley
Chamber Reports
Officials of Eastern
Firm Discuss Plans
With Civic Leaders
IFS privilege
TO live in Imperial ValIey!-


Possibility that Imperia.
Valley may be selected as
the site for a vegetable de-
hydration plant was voiced
Monday after officials of the
Dry Pack corporation of New York
discussed plans with the agricul-
tural committee of The Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce during the
week lend.
The company must have veget-
ables available throughout the year.
the officials said, in order to make
it profitable to establish plant
in the valley. They were particu-
laryl interested in carrots, peas,
tomatoes, and cabbage. They now
pack carrots and tomatoes in pow
der form for use in soups.
Large percentage of the companys S
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

in the car.
While the Willinghams drove
back to Ell Centre, R. c. Burant
of Jacumba telephoned police who
untangled the miXup. Officers found
Doris Willingham, II, and Walter
Willingham, 15. waiting at a filling
station. They explained that the
family had visited Mrs. Nellie Mil
burn of Holtyille during the day and
was en- route home when a halt
was made in El Centro.
The father bought ice cream cones
for the children and they left the
car momcntarily to get a drink of
water. When they returned the car
was gone. The Willinghams had
driven away, thinking the young
sters were still in the back seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

amendment lifting the reStrlctlon'
had been adopted last Thursday by
a vote of SO to 80, instead of de-
feated on a tie vote of 32to 80.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D., Ga,
explained that he had voted, and
that the senate clerk failed to re-
cord his vote in favor of the amend
ment.
Vice President Henry A. Wallace,
Spanish-speaking, travelling New
Deal ambassador of the good neigh
Dor policy, was in the chair today
as the senate wiped out the legal
evidence that he had missed a rare
constitutional opportunity to vote
in case of ties.
Sen. Alva B. Adams, D., Colo,
one of Wallace'S luncheon guests