davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
+ 4 4 4 r 4 r
= MEET THE STARS y
X r X X BY ETHEL VINE X

The youngest menace on the
screen, Virginia Weidler, has
recently had her talents recog-
nized in "The Philadelphia
Story" Parents Magazine be-
slowed upon her it's 1910
award as the years outstand-
ing juvenile: the youngster
who has accomplished most in
pictures. Mickey Rooney won
it in 1889.
Already, at thirteen, a scene
stealer, the pig-tailed Miss
Weidler knows as much about
pictures as many a veteran.
She has been acting since she
was two years old, when she
made her debut in "Moby
Dick" with John Barrymore.
A Linguist
A few years later, Francis
Lederer chose her for the part
of the little girl in Autumn
Crocus," largely because she
could speak German and
French besides English.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
DIONNES AT STATE.

The Dionne quintuplets will appear in
their latest motion picture short at
the State theatre this weekend, &C
cording to Manager Ralph Swanson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20

Judge Royal Boucher, Duluth, fastened
upon a tavern keeper $3.50 blame for
a drunken driving charge brought be-
fore him. What is the world coming to-?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20

Dual Meets.
Hibbing Al, Ely 26.
Virginia 40, Chisholm 81.
Coleraine 80, Eveleth "a.
TRY A MINER WANT AID.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20

Under the supervision Of Miss Nellie
Tayloe Ross, director of the U. s. Mint,
sample coins struck during 1910 were
infinitely examined yesterday for ac-
curate weight and fineness.. Two of
every 10000 coins made are put aside
for close inspection by the assay COM
mission of Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
First Methodist Church
REV. JAMES e. BOWLER, Minister

Sunday School, .9:45 A. M
Morning service .......... 1O:45 A. M.
Topic-"God's Treasure"
Junior church while the pastor is
preaching.
Epworth League ........ GAS P. M.
Evening Worship ........ 7:3O P. M.
Topic-"The Letters Of john
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p M.
Brotherhood Saturday, Feb. /, P. M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20

st. Anthony's Catholic
Church
FATHER FRANK MIHELCIC. Pastor.
Masses at $50; 7:45; 900; 1918 a. m.
Sunday School and Benediction at
1870 p. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church

GOSPEL SERVICE
Will be conducted by Rev. A. P.
Snitham in the Community Center in
room 218 on Sunday, February %, at
II 100 a. m, and 1880 p. m.
Everybody Welcome
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
SWIMMING

Range Boys Standings.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
Slovensky fisk proti cechIdm.

z Bratislavy Sc oznamuje, re
1redn1 slovensky tisk zahajil
ma rozkaz NemcG soustavnou
kampan proti CechIm, v n1z
zejmena vyzyva k bojkotu ces-
kych zamestnancG, kteT1 dosud
Install ma Slovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11

Sc jiz nepfatelska pechota pri-
blfzila k Marine a ma obou ma
SIGH kr1dlech sc rozv1jel shiny
BOZ, byla munice dovezena a
rozdelena.
Kolem 10. hodiny tragika u
dalost1 vyvrcholila. Dosel roz-
kaz ustoupit pc nastalem SOU
mraku. V tie dobe oba nase
boky byly obnazeny, tanky,
ktere mely zajistovat mas u
stup, opustily sve posice jiz v
10. hodin. Pres to nase jednot-
ky zapocaly s 1stupem POOLE
velitele francouzske
divise We 20 hodin. Ustupovali
jsme s tim, re Sc budeme bit ma
jinem m1ste, bit Sc tvrde a Cd
hodlane.
Nezradili jsme. Nase vile
branit Francii byla uprimna.
Jsem presvedcen, re odhodla-
nj nasich vojakG obetovat pro
velikost a slavu Francie i zivo-
ty, nova Francie ocen1 a re bu-
de do budoucna zakladem no.
vehe opravdoveho pfatelstv1.
Pix. pech. J. S.
- Sc vztekem a Sc slzami v
ocfch opousteli nasi vojaci po-
Size, ktere 81 vybudovali. Kaz-
dy 1stup jsme platili krv1. Z1-
stavali mrtvf, pribazeli nam ra-
meme. Veil jsme je dlouhe no
diny i dny. Nenar1kali. Nestle
zovali 81, tTebas vedeli, re pred
mimi je chaos a "a mimi smrt.
Pro mas neplatila zadna 1mlu-
va o ranenych. Nasi chlapci
snaseli i tezke zakroky jake
hrdinove. Nekriceli! Sc smrt1
Sc potkavali jake prav1 chlapci
Janos1kovi. V tichu noel a "a
svitu mesfce pochovavali jsme
mrtve do p1dy nestastne zeme
a modlili jsme Sc: Necht smrt
jejich prinese zivot a vysvobo-
zen1 ukrizovane vlasti.
Skpt. NUDE. A. Ny.
= Ma p1de Francie Sc jiz pc
druhe v odstupu pouhych diva
cetipeti let setkal britsky a ces-
koslovensky vojak. Prisel, ably
bojoval Sc spolecnym nepf1te-
lem a Ia stejne ideally.
A byl to predevslm anglicky
vojak a vojak ceskoslovensky,
kdoz sc bill chrabfe O kazdou
p1d zeme a byli by jiste zvite-
zili, nebyt nestastneho rozhod-
mutt spojence, ma jehoz p1de
stall.
Pc druh6 jsme Sc s vami Sc
sli, BRITISH vojaci, kdyz jste pri-
sli, abyste nam odvazne nabid-
Ii pomoc v situaci, jez nam hro-
Ella zahubou. Jsme 81 pine We
domi toho GNU, "a ktery jsme
yam neskonale vdecni a jehoz
nikdy nezapomeneme. 0. S.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11

Jedenactilety hosfk Vaclav
Mann re Zabrdl ma Vodnan-
sku Easel "a SWIM otcem, mly-
narskym deln1kem, do Kubas-
tova mlyna. Chtel uzft otco-
vych volnych civil a ztravit S
nfm svatecn1 odpGldne. Nebo-
Yak n%etusil, jak nelftostne 81 $
MIN osud zahraje. Kdyz vklou-
ri, nikym nepozorovan, do pod
pill, byl zachycen transmisl.
Kabat sc mu natocil ma hrldel,
stroj jim mrstil ma betonovy
podstavec, utrhl mu pravou no
hu a rozbil lebku. Chlapec byl
" okamziku usmrcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
ZPRAVY CTK., NEW YORK.

go 49,
Teprve nyn1 dostavame ver-
ne zpravy O bojfch nasich plu-
XII We Francii, z nichz m1zeme
poosudit velikost hrdinstvf a O.
betf, jimiz mas narod prisp1va
k v1tezstvf spolecne veci. Po-
davame nasim ctenarGm neko-
lik vynatkG z novin nasich vo-
jak1, a to cd pTlmych 1castni-
XII bojG. Tot nejverohodnejsi
svedectv1!
Nasi " boji.
Jsme v posici ma Loire. Ko-
peme zakopy, motyky a lopaty
m1haj1 Sc vzduchem. Pred ma
mi steka kulomet, CO chv!li ob-
jew sc mad nami nemecke leta-
do. Vsichni pracujeme kid
ne dial. Granaty a miny vybu-
chuj1 kolem mas. Konecne no
tovo. Kazdy je pTipraven v "a
kopech ma SVEN mlstG. Rozkaz
vytrvat, del ce co del. V predu
Sc objevily prednf nemecke
hlidky. Mas velitel hleda do
brovolniky pro prGzkumnou
hlfdku. Bee valiant zvcdajl Sc
ruce vojak1 "a jiz chlapci
jdou ku predu s lehkymi kulo-
mety. Ia nedlouho slys1me je-
jich vystrely. Ma pravem i le-
VEN kridle name francouzske
pluky. Kolem mas prenasej1 pa
die nebo ranene kamarady. Ru-
ce Sc svirajf v pest a kazdy z
mas slibuje pomstu. Cd list k
dstGm lett zprava: "Budeme IL
tocit." Pojednou prib1ha spoj-
ka z velitelstv1: "Ustup." =
Proc? Francouzi zklamali. ODE
kfidla ustoupila uz pred dvema
hodinami. Jsme sevreni zelez-
nym kruhem nepr1tele. Neu-
stoupfme. Vytrvame, zv1tezi-
me. BRIO Sc vsak ozyvajl hla-
sy: "Vse marno." Nejedno-
mu z mas kane slza z oc1 a jedi
ma myslenka jde hlavou: proc
Francouzi nebojuj1? Coz ne
mali srdce v tele a nejsou syny
teto zeme? Pc dvacetictyrho-
dinovem pochodu unikli jsme
nepratelskemu sevrenl, dix
schopnostem nasich d1stojn1kG
Tis1ce vzpom1nek roj1 Sc mi hla
YOU, ale silna kniha by nepo-
stacila k vyl1cen1 vseho, CO
jsme "a tax kratkou dobu ma
fronte prozili. Ale i tax poro-
zumite z techto skromnych rad
XII. Vytrvame a zvftezlme.
Vol. F. K. Sc svymi kamarady
2 pes. pluku.
= Vzpom1nam historicke re-
ky Marry, ma jej1mz jizn1m
brehu sc mel opakovat zazrak
z rOku 1914.
Tentokrate ma obrane Teky
mely pod1l vsechny casti 2. pc
s1ho pluku. Vsichni byli odho-
dlani svou statecnostl zajistit
cestnou 1cast cs. naroda ma "a
chranen1 France. Stale Sc j.
max. Bee nasi why dolehla ma
zemi, kterou jsme NELL radi, br.
zy tina vojenske porazky. Jak
pevne bylo smysleni nasich je.
dnotek a obetavost naSich vo.
jakG, v dobe rozvratu slavne
francouzske armady, osvetl1 ia.
to udalost:
Dne Is. cervna 1910 dostaly
krest ohnem delovou palbou ne
ktere casti 1. a 3. praporu 2
pesiho pluku. Byli jsme We We
like nevyhode - nebylo napo'
il. Zasoben1 z francouzskycl
vydejnych stredisk nefungova
10. V teto kriticke dobe vzka
zal mi jeden vojfn pc spojce
"Vyridte panu plukovn1kovi
re vSichni ma svych m1stech III
staneme, re sc radi dame zabit
ale at nam hned posle naboje /;
granaty."
w odpolednich hodinach, kdy;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Boost in Milk
Mapped Despite
bowling Threat

With Prosecutor William T.
Bowling threatening intervention
into the controversy. the Mlchl-
gan Milk Producers Association $
board Of delegates met today 20
discuss methods OF enforcing 4 &C.
mand for an increase OF wholesale
milk prices.
Amid objections that price adj
hstnents made by milk produc-
ers.. distributors and labor without
consulting consumer representa-
tives is a violation of state anti
trust laws. the association con-
tended it had offered the lowest
possible wholesale price. The m
crease asked is from 81 90 10 $500
per hundredwPiEiTt for Class ]
milk effective December ]
Such a price boost would raise
the price of delivered milk IN De
troit from l3 cents a quart to IA
cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
TELLS OF DREAM

But no mention of that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

new agreement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
No DEFINITE PROPOSALS

The producers a assoc ton ;
price committee voted yesterday
TO make no definite recommenda-
tons TO the 40O-member board of
delegates. Association President
Fred w. Meyers said the commit
tee would merely submit factual
report on its discussion OF meth
DDS TO force a price increase.
Enforcement methods proposed
were arbitration, diversion of
milk 10 other markets or with
holding of the supply from the
Detroit shed
Recent complaints against the
price-fxing forwarded to Bowling
included one from Superintendent
William II. Lemmel of Highland
Park schools and another from
the directors of the Detroit Fed.
Grafton OF Women's clubs. BOWL
ing, who has asked Atty. Gen.
Herbert J. Rushton for an official
opinion, indicated he would take
no action unless a farmer-dealer-
labor agreement was made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Rep. Mary Norton III

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-(INS)
Rep. Mary T. Norton CD of
New Jersey, chairman of the
House labor committee. was or
dered by DR.. George w. Calver to
remain away from her duties in
Congress for several weeks. Doc
tor Calver said Mrs. Norton has
a severe cold with considerable
bronchial involvement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

monwealth Brass, Wiley Carbide
Tool, Commercial Heat Treating
and Pelton and Crane companies.
Stevenson also announced the
signing of union shop. check-off
with 'the +. l.. Jacobs
Company, employing 1000
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
TooI-Die Group
Raise

William Stevenson, president OF
Local 157. UAW-CIO, announced
today that negotiations for wage
increases for 5000 Detroit tool
and die makers would open next
Tuesday under a contract clause
permitting reopening of the issue
after December /.
The local is now negotiating for
new agreements with the Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Warns U. S. Is in War
EUROPE CAN DO IT

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. SIMS
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Ralph A. Bard, speaking before
the Norfolk Association of Com
merce in place of Secretary oil
Navy Knox, who was unable tC
leave Washington, said:
"Our country and our people
are in this war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Ford Predicts World
Federation After War

practical-that we here have Sc
the example.
He continued:
I'VE are not an example In
everything. God knows, but we
are In that.
Here We are. AZ states, some
of them larger than whole cOun-
tries of Europe. But there are
not -t8 sets of international
boundary lines. nor AZ different
currencies, nor AZ armies, nor
Az sets of customs barriers
EUROPE CAN DO IT
Eve are federated.
'What we have done the
people of Europe can do.
But they are divided and
kept divided by men who profit
by divisions and wars. III Europe
-were-federated, the people who
profit by war will never again
get a fOOthold for they would
have nothing to work on"
Ford pointed, as if by his finger
TO trace the racial dearcation line
that set one people at war agains
another, and said:
Here is something TO think
about. Europe never has pro-
duced European. Frenchmen,
German. Scandinavians, Italians,
HOllanders, Belgians, Russians,
Poles-yes-but no Europeans.
THAT Is the poison of divi-
sion"
Then, with driving force:
"Yet, with these very same
nationalities and races here In
the United States, we have pro-
duced Americans.
'If these people. can become
Americans in America, they can
become Europeans I'm Europe.
THAT Is what federation would
do"
Finally, quietly, the production
genius again, Ford concluded:
.Tennyson vtsualized the as
sembly of this vehicle Of fedora
ton. All we need now Is to put
on the wheels.
THAT Is the destiny Of the
United States in this period Of
world upheavel."
States has proved that the kind Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

From this Mar must emerge a
Federation Of the World a great
democracy in which all peoples
may live in peace and prosperity.
il was predicted today by Henry
Ford the man who first cnvisioned
a nation on wheels and lived 10
sec his dream come true,
The slim 7S-year-old Industrial
list sat IN a corner of the Office of
Harry II. Bennett. his personnel
in the first interview he
has granted since the Ford Motor
Company startled the nation by
'all the way admission of union
ism into his plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Instead apparently In -heSt-ci
health and best of spirits he leaned
back in his chair smiling at first
as ne chatted of this and thai.
Then suddenly intent, ne spoke
of his visions of a World Fedora
ton, which must start now, AMI
mere, III the United States.
Federation, he said,
evil mean the elimination Of
customs barriers, economic bar
riers and the establishment of
the GOOD Neigh Dor policy
throughout the world to the end
that people may live i'm harmony
and goodwill.
Otherwise, he asserted, each
new war will be more terrible
than the last.
1.-THE United States Is a prac-
tical example of federation.
I'VE federated because IL was
the only way TO save ourselves
from ruin. Europe is finding she
cannot live unfederated today.
IF the United States puts its
influence behind IL, the same
type of agreement can be ar
rived at in Europe. No country
should be forced in but every
country soon would see the adj
vantages to be gained by vOlun-
tariiy coming in.
"They would need no armies
and there would be no wars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
ASKED FOR NOTHING

He pointed out that the United
States asked for nothing out OF
the last war. Again, he said, we
are contributing much and in re-
turn the United States can demand
repayment in guarantees which
will insure continued peace and
prosperity.
Further, Ford said, the United
federation he asks has been proven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
CITES TENNYsoN PROPHECY

lie said:
THE last prophecy along this
line was made just 100 years ago
by Tennyson. His LOcksley Hall
was marvellous forecast OF
things TO come. -
..He forecast the invention OF
the airplane as an instrument of
peace. Then he saw IL turned
into terrible tool OF war.
"After that he saw the drums
become silent in the parliament
of man, the federation of the
world
Everything has come I'm the
order he saw IL, right up TO the
present time. All that remains
TO come Is the parliament Of
man. the federation Of the
world
81 think the time Is here and
I think America has big part
in it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

because nations would all be
neighbors In the same federation.
This I'm turn would lead 10 a
universal currency and a univer-
sal economy and n developed
industry that would have all the
world for its markets.
The point make is that the
time il here 10 start the fedora
ton"
Ford leaned back. Strengthened
the collar of his grey suit.
Then, as he might have been
the inventor of the FIRST
gasoline motor for
success of his automo-
biIeS, he credited the poet. Alfred
Lord Tennyson, with first conceiv-
ing the idea of a Federation of the
World.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13

that will see Worshippers gather at
several dozen services in the val
ley and thousands more throughout
the United States.
Greatest throng in California was
expected at Hollywood bowl where
plans were laid for 10000 persons
to observe the joyful occasion. I'm
perial Valleys largest will be either
the union sunrise services at El
Centre stadium or the Calexico
observance at the picturesque set
ting on Wocanda Hill in Yuha des-
ert.
Although weather conditions were
expected to be clear, there was a
possibility of cloudiness and show
ers. If Sunday develops rain in I'M
perial county it will be the first
time Easter haS failed to be clear in
the memory of longtime residents.
There has been no sign of moisture
on Easter since records were begun
at the El Centro weather bureau
Besides scores of individual
church services in the various val
ley communities, union sunrise SER
vices will be held in five instances:
at Ell Centre, on Yuha desert, on
the desert northeast of Holtville,
at Obsdian Butte, at Brawley and
at imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Ingratitude Draws
Judges Scorn as
Probation Revoked

Jack Harness, 30, vegetable la
borer. was sentenced to San Quentin
penitentiary Friday after Judge R.
D. McPherrin in open court re-
buked him for his ingratitude to
public officials who tried to help
him rehabilitate himself.
you had every opportunity to
pay off the check you admitted
you forged and passed in Ell Centre"
Judge McPherrin said. I'VE delayed
action so you could work in the
lettuce sheds in Ell Centro to earn
money to pay the $32 which would
have cleared your obligation. The
probation officer recommended pro-
baton for you and the district
attorneys office consented. The
court was willing that you have
every opportunity if you would COM
ply with court orders to pay off the
check
mot only did you fail to pay off
the check but you failed to report
to your attorney, the court, or the
probation officer. Chen you left
California without permission. You
have no moral right to expect furth-
er leniency." Harness was arrested
in Phoenix on a bench warrant
issued in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13

If the bombs exploded en- route,
the force of the blast and the bomb
fragments would be confined safe
ly to the receptacle. 1t can be placed
on any truck chassis, contains a
seven-inch dynamite mating and is
equipped with a microscope thru
which the bombs may be examined.
At least so officials cars and
pieces of fire department apparatus
were on hand for the demonstra-
ton. Two-way radio communication
was maintained between a device
set up near the bomb truck and a
transmitter and receiver in a fish
erman's hut mile away.
The blasts were of increasing in
tensity. Finally, time bomb of II
sticks of dynamite was detonated.
1t was that blast which produced
the conclusion which felled the
shutter.
An hour and half later, an even
more tremendous blast was set off.
This one left its mark on the bomb
bus, disturbing its shape, but did
not burst through its steel walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
j. .S.Puts Pressure
On Fire to Open
Bases for British
Irish Want Materials
But Balk at Joining Up
Under Lend-Lease Act

WASHINGTON, April IL.
(UP)-Extension of Amerl-
can lend-lease aid to Ireland
to promote it's closer cooper
alton with Britain was re-
ported in official circles today as
possibly the next step in United
States moves to strengthen Brit
aims hand in the battle of the
north Atlantic.
Informed officials said such a
plan was under consideration in
connection with current efforts of
Fire to purchase foodstuffs and
arms in this country. The strategy
would be to meet Irish require
ments on a promise that Fire would
give Britain certain long-sought
base sites. The Irish thus far have
resisted all such proposals.
IRISH RELUCTANT
Frank Aiken, Irish minister for
defense coordination has been con-
ferring with American officials
here in an attempt to buy wheat
and arms for force of 100000 men.
He is said to have rejected lend
lease aid up to this point, although
insisting on the right To buy the
Continued on Page 6; Column d
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Federal Aid Asked
In Settling More
Defense WaIkouts
Additional Strikes May
Be Certified to U. S.
Mediation Board
BY UNITED PRESS

The aid of federal concili-
alton agencies in settling la
Dor disputes in defense in
dustries was sought on an in
creasing scale Saturday.
Southern coal operators who with
drew from a wage scale conference
with United Mine Workers (CIO) in
New York, asked President Roose-
welt and Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins to certify their dispute to
the National Defense Mediation
board.
James F. Dewey, veteran federal
conciliator who played a prominent
part in the settlement Of a Today
strike at the Ford Motn" company's
River Rouge plant was put to
work on a United Automobile Work
ers (CIO) strike threat against
the General Motors Corporation,
holder of more than $700,000,000
in defense contracts.
A federal conciliator prepared an
appeal to Secretary Perkins to cer-
tify to the defense mediation board
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Now They're On,
Now They're Gone, :
Official Lament
City Street Department
Afraid to Look While
Bulbs Blitzed Here

There was a striking SINH
larity Saturday between Ell
Centro's street department
and an operator of a shoot
ing gallery.
The street department was put
ting up the targets and someone
else was shooting them down! The
targets" were rather an expensive
proposition. too, for they were
street lights worth SIS apiece.
For some time an unidentified
person has peppered the ornamental
street lights between Seventh and
Fifth on Wensley with an air rifle
until most of them have as many
holes as mosquito net.
This week it was necessary to take
down five of the l6 because they
were collapsing. Now the city Is
fearful of putting up new ones for
fear they, too, will go the way OF
the predecessors.
Thursday night the city glngerly
put up bulbs, just to see what Woulo
happen. Three were shot out be-
fore they had got warmed up.
whats the situation now?' Wal
ter Heinecke, director OF public
works, swas asked Saturday fore
noon.
II don't know. 1t changes so fast
I'm afraid to look" he replied.
Police suspected boys in the
neighborhood were responsible.
I'VE have had a number of COM
CONTINUED on Page 6; Column So
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Deputy's Suspicion
Solves Auto Theft

Deputy Sheriff Don Campbells
alertness in detecting something
wrong solved a Los Angeles car
theft case before the car was re-
ported missing and Saturday en-
tangled two Negro youths in an
FBI investigation.
The Negroes rolled their eyes
fearfully at the county car Camp
bell drove in front of an expensive
coupe on Main street Friday. Camp
bel, saw that one fender and a
headlight were smashed. He noted
the license number and teletyped
Los Angeles to ascertain if the car
was stolen. Five hours later Los
Angeles police said it was.
Troy Smith and Sam NeWson,
both 10 years of age, were arrested
with the Car in Yuma.