davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
IN ON NEGOTIATIONS

The NLRB men are also az
pected 10 make recommendations
on the complaints against the
company. but would not divulge
whether they would ask dismissal.
However. as they have sat in with
union and company negotiators tor
the last two days i'm Pittsburgh.
W h ere negotiations have been
going on. IL is presumed they
would act in accord with some
plan already agreed upon.
The disposition of the NLRB
cases against the company is be-
lieved a necessary part of any con-
tract because Harry II. Bennett.
Ford personnel manager. has
during the company's
long battle with the NLRB, that
the company never has violated
the Wagner Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Mexico Seizes Coal, Oil

MEXICO CITY. June 20. =
1NS4 President Avila Camacho
today placed all coal deposits and
the petroleum industry under
government control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
IN THE
NEWS

McCloud, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst,
IF WE are capable of learn
1 ing from history, we can
not doubt that nothing Is
permanent in life except
change.
Heraclitus, ancient Hellenic
philosopher, in recognizing
this principle, long ago OBJ
served that "all Is flux."
In the contemporary scene,
the rate of change has been
accelerated throughout the
world. Map makers in Europe,
Asia and Africa are buster
than ever trying to keep apace
Of events.
In the face of this spectacle,
the plain citizen is more than
ever concerned about his own
economic security. Catering
to- this demand, Congress
wisely passed the Social
Security Act, which brought
more than 10000, 900 Ameri-
can breadwinners under the
protection of Old-age benefits.
This development supple
ments the private efforts of
5000, 900 others to achieve
security through life insur-
ance, and Of upwards of A.
600, 900 saving depositors and
more than 12,OO0,O0O owners
Of shares I'm American cor
porations to get along in the
world.
Thus, theoretically at least,
we Americans have created
more nest eggs for the future
than were ever provided at
any time in the past.
Yet popular uneasiness con
tinues.
Thoughtful persons realize
that the value Of these stakes
in the future is contingent on
a healthy functiOning national
economy.
When the Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee
undertook two years ago TO
make an audit Of the institu-
ton of life insurance, many
were hopeful of a candid
analysis of the factors needed
to make the peoples security
genuinely secure.
Out Of the prolonged in
qpiry on life insurance has
emerged monogram No. %,
written by two staff members
of the SEC.
The report is disappointing.
IL deals mainly with the
alleged foibIes and personality
defects of executives and di-
rectOrs of the life insurance
companies. Even If for the
sake Of argument these indict-
ments are conceded To be true.
they do not go TO the heart
of the problem.
Attention Is given only to
those practices, affecting
thrift funds, for which gov
eminent is not responsible.
Yet the role of government
is a key factor in the quest
Of Mr.. John O. Public for
security.
For a hundred years, well
managed insurance companies
have demonstrated the sound
ness of this invention for
averaging risks. The great
mutual insurance companies
are doubtless the best man
aged and most successful
consumer coOperatives in the
world today.
Certainly the morals and
ethics Of insurance manage
ment are no worse today than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Firms Call More Men
International New~ service CabI.

STOCKHOLM. June 20.--PFess
dispatches from Helsinki said
today that all Finnish men less
than IA years of age have been
ordered TO report 10 mobilization
authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
CRITICIZE OPM

Some members severely caSti-
gated the OPM because It's priori-
ties division was denying materials
needed by small industries. and
thus forcing them 10 close. knud-
sen. they said, assured them that
progress is being made in supply
ing civilian needs.
Airplane production was reported
10 have reached LOO planes a
month. An increase 10 1900 planes
month, il was claimed. represents
a bigger boost in production than
the figures Indicate.
Production will be centered on
big bombers, capable OF being used
by Great Britain in devastating
raids on Germany. Because more
matSy1als and labor are needed
for this type Of program the in
crease in airplane production will
be phenomenal. senators said.
The program. II was reported,
calls. for production OF 30 900
bornbers for the United States and
other nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
p dnt Asserts
450MenQuit,
#

Twenty-three hundred employees
OF the Kercheval body plant of the
Chrysler Corporation were idle
today because of dispute be-
tween the management and Chrys-
Ter Local Z of the UAW-CIO.
Lack OF bodies from the Ker.
cheval plant caused the shutdown
at IL a. M. of the Jefferson avenue
plant of the corporation and $500
additional workers were sent home
with instructions to report for
work Monday.
The $3.50 p. m. shift at the Ker-
cheval plant will work today.
union officials said.
Contradictory accounts of the
shutdown Of the plant were given
By a company spokesman and Will
liam Marshall, president of the
local. =.
According to the management,
400 men refused 10 work because
a union member was disciplined
by the company for insubordina-
ton. Marshall said that the man
Iagement had refused 10 give plant
committeeman any explanation for
the shutdown. He attributed il to
lack of chrome fittings supplied
to the plant by the struck plant OF
the Dougles a. Lomason Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

make continuous production pos
sible.
Nevertheless, the OPM backed
the war departments draft-prop-
erty bill as necessary 10 assure
huge production. II may be neces-
sary, members said he told the
subcommittee. 10 go out and seize
machine tools badly needed for
defense purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
COMPANY VERSION

A company spokesman said an
employe of Department 81, the
body frame department, was laid
off for one day yesterday when he
insisted upon lying on the floor
between work operations. He was
reprimanded four times and when
he refused to remain at his work
he was sent home and told not to
report today.
The a. m. shift of Department
81 refused 10 work unless the dis.
ciplined employee worked and their
refusal caused the plant TO shut
down al 9:l5 q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Tries 10 Save Doc, browns

Continued on Next Page, Col. 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Gen. Hugh =. johns
Americas Fighting Thinker, T"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Sylvia Sidney, Adler
Star in Double Roles
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WHEN Sylvia Sidney and
w Luther Adler took one an
other for better or for worse,
they evidently added a dramatic
clause to the wedding contract,
because both of them are having
great success co-starring before
the footlights as well as before
the hearthlight.
Their marriage is a happy one
for the theater, because they
work so well together and be-
cause each is interested in the
others work. They particularly
like the same kind of plays.
Opening Monday night in
Accent On Youth" at the Cass,
they are doing a revival of
the Samuel Raphaelson comedy
which was a starring vehicle for
Miss Sidney on the screen.
Later on in the season. out in
Ann Arbor. they will again APP
pear together IN Golden Boy"
d play which was MIR Adler's
most important vehicle some
seasons ago.
Miss Sidney. although she be-
came famous as a film star, was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
keyhOIe Portraits
Roland Young Studied Architecture
But Dropped 1t for Career on Stage
Scored His Greatest Fame
as oily Urab HeeP
in 'CoPPerfeIP

diverse personalities as Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. and Shella Barrett
also various writers and
painters not connected with mo-
ton pictures.
His friends all have one quail
ity in common-an absence of
stuffiness A highly stimulat-
ing and amusing chap himself,
Young attracts lively mentali-
ties.
IHe was born in London, the
son of Keith Young. famous Eng
lish architect =. attended Sher-
borne School in Dorset and Uni
versity College, London where
Alfred the Great also studied,
but not. Young dryly points out,
as a classmate.
~ Young Roland's study room
was a thirteenth century cell
80 feet below London'S damp
Continued on Page Ten)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

virtually brought up In the the
alter. She began being tutored
for the stage when she was only
II and later entered the Theater
Guild School.
Her first play, Crime"
brought her in contact with q
cast which included some famous
names, all unknown at that
time. Kay Francis, Kay john
son, Chester Morris, Douglass
Montgomery, Allen Vincent and
Guthrie McClintic were all con-
nected with this production.
After several seasons in a NUM-
Der of different plays, Sylvia
went TO Denver TO appear in
stock and thence 10 Hollywood.
Adler. is the son Of the late
great Jacob Adler, and while he
didn't start putting on grease
paint at quite the tender age
his wife did, he became one OF
the leading lights in the Group
Theater and a prime booster OF
his friend. Clifford Odets.
Airs -S-irtrrry and AdfFr plan
10 spend the rest Of theH
Continued on Page EIeven,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
All Is Peaceful

At least in San Pedro. where
the "Barnacle Bill' troupe is
shooting. there are no internal
tional complications between
Uncle Sam and Japan.
The other day Wally Berry
and Leo Carrillo were visited by
an entire class room of Japa-
neSe students ranging between
the ages of 7 and Il. Not only
were they models of quiet obedi-
ence while the cameras were
turning. but between scenes they
sent up a 7-year-old spokesman
TO ask if they might sing a song
for the company.
And then with lustv might
they broke into God Bless
America" which almost floored
the Hollywood gang until they
caught their breath and gave the
kids a great big hand!
Did you ever hear Of
Sweater Bar? Frankly. nei-
ther did / until I saw the sign
over a new little shop in Bev-
erly Hills which is really some
thing on the inside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Like Real Bar

II is decorated exactly like a
real bar with stools around a
circular mirror and the gals are
fitted for sweaters in a setting
where they can see themselves
only from the waist up.
Might be a tip for an awfully
cute scene in a movie if The
Hays office. which is suddenly
very touchy about such matters
wouldn't get on lis high horse
and relegate it to the cutting
room floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

crazy he was about Merle I
doubted that she had 10 work
very hard to land him. But
Merle insisted she used to want
Alex to take her out to dinner.
But ] don't want to take ac-
tresSes 10 dinner, especially peO-
pie who are In my company" he
told me.
II finally decided" said Merle.
chat l wouldn't waste any more
time on him, he was so indif-
ferent.
Just as l was about to for
get him a telephone call came
from him, inviting me to din
ner. After that, he didn't give
me time to pay any attention TO
any one else. But he never said
anything about getting married
until l came to America and he
remained in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Phone Proposal

zone day he called me on the
telephone and said:
1.-The English papers are full
of our engagement said,
How funny" and through many
dollars worth of telephone time
he kept calling me all the things
that were printed about our
coming marriage and finally, at
the very end he said, How about
it,
II said. How about what o.
and he said, How about getting
married p and that" said Merle,
was my proposal. He wrote TO
Continued on Page Ten)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
|Movi;s -Go-Ro~nd g. B. 5 kss;'':
Penny Blonde Singleton
Gets Baby Clothes
From Comic Fans
HOLLYWOOD. Nav 8.

HOLLYWOOD, May 8.
RANDOM thoughts of the
~ week; Penny Singleton
swears she's going to take an ad
in the funny paper assuring the
world that it is Blonde" (the
character she plays who was
visited by the stork-and not
Penny, herself. So you fans
needn't continue to send her
those little knitted things.
Bob Taylor and Barbara STAN
wyck are travelling as Mr.. and
Mrs. Spangler Brugh, which is
still Bob's legal name :. E. Greer
Carson has a standing order
with a local grocer for 400 pack
ages of tea per month to be sent
to friends in London 1t is
really serious between Will
Price, dialogue director on Gone
With the Wind" and pretty little
Maureen O'Hara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Marriage AnnuIIed7

I wonder if Maureen had her
marriage annulled 10 the Irish
lad she hastily married just be-
fore leaving Europe? =. One of
the funniest sights of the week
was Ty Power and Frank Capra
sitting on either side of the
puzzled Annabella. trying TO ex-
plain the fine points of base
ball game to her. Well, any
way, she had lot OF fun booing
the umpire after a close decision.
Previews rolled fast and furi-
Gus last week starting with
They Dare Not Love" with
Martha Scott and George Brent,
followed by Major Barbara,
the Gabriel Pascal much dis
cussed opus. which was shown
TO the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor by request. and the
newest kildare" The People
VS.. DIR. Kildare" with Lew Ayres
and Lionel Barrymore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Movie Fare

MICHIGAN - THE Great
Lie" starring Mary Astor.
Bette Davis and George
Brent; Las Vegas Nights"
starring Phil Regan, Bert
Wheeler. Lillian Cornell
and Tommy Dorsey's Or
chestra.
UNITED ARTISTS - Men
of Boys Town" starring
Spencer Tracy, Mickey
Rooney. Larry Num- and
Bobs Watson; THE People
Versus DR.. Kildare" star
ring Laraine d ay. Lew
Ayres and Lionel Barry
more.
FOX - Penny Serenade."
starring Cary Grant and
Irene Dunno; Ride On,
NaqHero,' starring Cesar
Romero and Mary Beth
Hughes.
PALMS STATE - 'Ziegfeld
Girl" starring Judy Gar
land. Hedy Lamar. Lana
Turner and James Stewart;
"A Girl, a Guy and a Cob"
starring Lucille Ball, Ed
mond O'Brien and George
Murphy.
ADAMS - That Night in
RIO starring Carmen
Miranda, Alice Faye and
Don Ameche; THE Devil
and Miss Jones" starring
Jean Arthur, Charles CO.
burn and Robert Cum
mings.
CINEMA - &C h a m Der Of
Horrors" starring Leslie
Banks; Dead Mans Shoes. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

ture for a producer
husband could talk
with Merle Oberon
they would discover
being married 10 the
boss has it draw
backs.
There are mo-
ments, Merle con-
feSses, w h @ n she
wishes all the eXpen-
siye sets In "Illu-
siOns" belonged 10
some other producer.
~ find myself"
said Merle, "thipk-
INK ot tAprtAbce'
look around and say:
ooh, that scene took
too long. We are
spending too much
money, and then /
start worrying that
the picture may be
too costly for the
b u d & q t A ] e \
planned"
"Rut you ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

made other pictures for Alex"
! said.
"Oh, yes" she replied, ain
England before j was married.
Then IL didn't matter, but now
this is our picture.
ITS very funny" Merle
laughed. when i have played
In a picture heretofore j have
let the director and the studio
do the worrying. 1 never really
took IL TO heart II we were n
little overtime or IL q lot of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

uSeQ 10 IlldhG= SCi ,
successful pic lures
for Irving Thalberg
but 1 don't remem-
Der Norma's ever
saying she counted
pennies. But then,
it W sn t Irving s
money being used.
They did their pic
ture = m a X in g for
Metro : G. o | d Wy n
Mayer.
Merle has great
respect for her hus-
bands opinion for
she played her first
big part for him in
Wedding F c a s l.,
and then he gave her
the never-to-be- for
gotten role of Ann
Boleyn in THE Pri-
vate Life of Henry
VIII, Korda's most
successful pro d u c.
ton, which brought
him such fame and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
In Hollywood Found Role
Slated for Him in Film
GireH TO Another
by HARRIET PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. May 3.
DOLAND YOUNG lends his
IL droll personality TO at least
half a dozen Glass A films a
year, faces the camera practi-
cally every day -. yet he al
most never sees a movie a. not
because he doesn't like pictures,
but because he has a mild crowd
phobia.
He's too shy, and often too
tired. after a days work TO
struggle through crowds of peo-
pie to get into a theater :. he
used to see dozens of movies be-
fore he became a screen actor.
In those days he was commut-
ing a good deal between New
York and London and The liners
showed first run films every
night Frequently he look
slow boats so that he could see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Reverse Biographies

Odds and ends in the enter
tainment world: If you should
ever doubt that the movie bust
ness runs in cycles, ask yourself
what happened to the biography
craze that had the boys a bit
daffy a few years ago. You
couldn't step into a movie house
in those days without sitting
through at least one biography.
Today its just the opposite. and
movie biographies are few and
Tar between. But LET one OF
these subjects do tremendous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
~ N' PARSONS
Merle OberOn Finds
Mate KOrda aHaZard

money were put into clothes and
sets. But this IL different"
Merle is one of the few stars
in Hollywood who has a pro-
Queer husband. Norma Shearer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
HUL|[L[L7 WOOD !

HOLLYWOOD, May 3.
IF THE many actresses who
i have sighed with envy at the
very thought of making pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

such recognition IN Ensidlu hl~'
London money financed his later
productions.
Merle Oberon's performance
as Ann Boleyn, the Inflated wife
Of the much-marrled English
king, first brought her 10 the
attention of Hollywood picture
makers. She has come a long
way since the Boleyn days and
is now considered one OF the
foremost actresses on the
screen.
Recently Merle proved not
only is she fine dramatic ac-
tress but that she is an able
Coincidence. She reaches new
heights as a very deft portrayer
of subtle comedy in That I'm
certain Feeling Ernst Lu-
bitSch's latest picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Hail Gangs Here

In the book world. hail 10
THE GANGS ALL HERE
new novel by Harvey Smith
for Smith has struck upon
comedy theme 90 other writers
must be wishing they had
thought of first. lie presents the
25-year book Of the class Of
umpteen Of Nostalgia University.
In solemn seriousness. the secTe-
tary of every class Of every col
lege has compiled a similar
record of the achievements or
habits of his classmates on their
silver anniversary.
Secretary Tubby Rank ! n,
demon of the Smith novel. how
ever, did the unforgivable. lie
told the truth. THE GANGS
ALL HERE" should long stand
as a cornerstone Of academic
freedom from boredom.
Frank O. Hough has written
another fine fiction of the
A american Revolution, THE
NEUTRAL GROUND based
on the actions in and north of
New York City where the strug-
gle was in truth a civil war
Also recommended: THE HERO
IN AMERICA: A Chronicle of
Hero Worship" by Dixon Wee
ter. a most fascinating account
of this nations idols from Capt.
John Smith on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Married Z Years

"HOw long have you been
married ." / asked her.
Just two years." she said and
then she laughed and added,
You know i really was the one
who went after Alex"
Remembering how he sat and
told me one whole evening how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

DANDOM notes about pictures
" you're seeing: II It ever gets
rolling properly, MODEL
WIFE" is going 10 make plenty
OF money for its producers
Starring Dick Powell and Joan
Blondell, this is as juicy a little
domestic comedy as you could
ask for. The piece is loaded with
laughs, the direction IS spirited
and the script IS punchy In
certain you viii enjoy MODEL
WIFE"
Loretta Young is back with rs
again in THE LADY, FROM
CHEYENNE. a satirlCal opus
that has 10 do with the birth @,
woman suffrage. There is
nothing particularly sensational
in THE LADY FROM CHEI-
ENNE," but the basic idea Is
novel, and Loretta looks very
lovely indeed, and Edward Ar
mold, Gladys George and Robert
Preston lend expert support. Put
ii down as fair entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

47M MARK
HELLINGER

business. and what will you see
on both ends of your double
bill? You've guessed II. Biog-
raphieS,
Record 7 liked best this week
was April Showers and Big
Beaver" as played by Jan Savitt
and his orchestra Have you
heard Milton Berle's sad story
Of the young dentist who married
the pretty manlcurISt? Ever
since the wedding. they've been
fighting tooth and nail,
Dime on Chiquita
Here and there in the world
Of sports: In the line Of col
legiaie sports. we like NORTH
WESTERN over WISCONSIN
IN their golf match on Monday.
CORNELL over SYRACUSE IN
their tennis match on Wednes-
day: and NOTRE DAME over
MICHIGAN STATE in their
baseball game next Saturday
In the Nursery Stakes. al
Pimiico, on Friday, our 10 cents
goes on CHIQUITA MIA
KEN OVERLIN and BILL
SOOSE meet for the middle
weight title at Madison Square
Garden also on Friday and We
repeat our prediction that
SOOSE Will win handlly-very
possibly by a kayo in eight
rounds Don't say We didn't
tell you.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
Pillar of Fire
Was Not Religious

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah NOV,
y. CUP Tie C,ty Of Sa:nts had an
authentic "pilIar VI fire" recently
)Nt j. WAS not a rc.saiou5 maaiioS-
.alioa.
4 Ugh wind tlew down 4 trcc-
,0p. and the faliing tmbv" snapped
a lleh voltage Wiro. In" wire
whipped arouud a @larl telephone
oCle and transmitted IT'S e@r4lt
20 pipe which passed near -as
main. The main WAS loakY
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

MAKE YOUR Dentist or doctor feel
good by paying up that old bill,
Get your auto loan from Robert
son q Duringer's Buick Agency,
7th and Main. FL CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
l-LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY
2-Personals, Special Notices

CHRISTMAS CARDS. We again Of
fer the line that is different from
all others. . Buz2a CardoZo, man
ufactured right in Hollywood.
Other lines of cards also. Priced
from so for S100 with imprint
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
673 Main (neXt to Western Auto
Supply Ell Centre. l2-10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Wallace Carroll, London manager
of United Press, scored worldwide
beat when he flew to Manila to
transmit uncensored account OF
Russia's ability to withstand Hit
ler's war machine based OH 10
week visit i'll Soviet Union
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Mrs. c. E. Mcdonald of Shreve-
port, La, had to do her Christ
mas mailing early, for her hus-
band, Royal Canadian AIR
Force sergeant, is now a piis-
oner of war in Germany. Here
she puts a bow on a bundle for
Mcdonald, who was shot down
over France
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
6-f1ELP WANTED

6-HELP WANTED
HOUsFtEF2ER an m"n mate.
Cui idc room w.ta hy.3 "a could
ha}r husband, cr saI| r. rona
ma'r. Ext No. ..I..,.# .c.
hue0.d.H. -, i.#' lar 4".E
par.r.. Cal -c,uGM;.I ..5e~ c..
ll-.Hf
WANrl.t atll..> :. ALL .:.A
hGasrWn'f -. cae If #nNI
chIidrcn E.Mu. lasrc ".d 80 .
month .o.sI--. 'lase l!3i. ll-2&
MIDD' .M-A@TD i.o.. c.".e.. n. j.
alb. YuCa "ul"as Iut- ea3 -
children. Room ssard ana &l.' .
Phone NM 1854. !l~4t't
SALESMAN FDI Wna!r.1a 4qror.
Must be able to tmnl II bona.
Apply al 480 Main l2-1
Call 800 and order YOUR Want9d>
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
3o-lIVFSTOCK
DAIRYAIEN

I have GG fine COWS, for sale con-
aac'. % nth them. within miles
aain DOWNTOWN san Diego and q
sa.. VII 2 >sts OF Improvements,
...4 81 b. leased All you ha1
- ... =far rrH SICKNESS fore
o. ... .a.r. for Information caii
70 a,..a. Wcadcrcst 5886,
=. ... ~ E.u'.la Js72. office 742
r. ss. D.c4J Gait. 1i-28
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
26-POULTRY

MOVING MUST SELL. 500 Kimber
Strain w. [. hens and pullets and
miscellaneous equipt g. nj NE.
of CaleHico. F. z. jackson. Ph. .R!