davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Laurel

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing 4-year -olds and up; ! is miles
Dark Nav Canning 1910 $50 500
Yankee Lad tRemerscheidI $50 so
Chalotaur Duncan T 90
Time. .56 4-5
Also ran-Bue Jay. Glmpey Dark
Friend. Hish Arch, Mason B, Bar Play,
Busy Fingers, Scout About.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Weather Forecast

Fair, higher temperature tonight lowest near "a
tomorrow moderately warm Temperatures to-
day-Highest, rs. at pm; lowest so, at am.
IA at pm
From the Unted star-s weather Bureau report
Full Details PAGE A-2.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Admiral Peoples Dies;
Ex-Head Of Treasury
Procurement Division
Retired Naval Officer,
Expert on Supplies,
Victim of Pneumonia

Rear Admiral Christian Joy Peo-
Piles, U. S. N, retired, who super
vised the spending of relief work
billions for four years as head of
the Treasury Procurement Division,
died at 1 o'clock this morning at
Naval Hospital, after brief illness.
Pneumonia was the cause of death.
Admiral Peoples retired from the
Navy on November l, after 40 years
service, on reaching the statutory
retirement age of a. He had since
been associated with the Todd Ship
yards Corp. as a special represent
ative, making his home at the West
chester. His last naval assignment
was as general inspector of the
Supply Corps on the West Coast.
The Navy officer for many years
was regarded as the Governments
leading expert on purchases and
supplies, his work in feeding and
clothing the Navy in the first World
War bringing the award of the
Navy Cross for exceptionally meri-
torious" service.
Ability Won Recognition.
AS a young man of "a, Admiral
Peoples entered the Navy by COM
petitive examination as assistant
paymaster, with the rank of ensign.
Service here and abroad followed,
and four years later, having attained
the rank of lieutenant (junior grade),
the officer was assigned at Norfolk
as paymaSter. Soon thereafter, he
was called to Washington, serving
until 1911, and reaching the grade
of lieutenant commander, his ability
winning increasing recognition.
From 1911 to 1914, he was attached
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Ban on Older Workers
Easing, Miss Perkins Says

Demands for skilled workers in
the defense program have caused
some industries to lift their bans
against older workers, Secretary
Perkins reported yesterday. In a
letter to Senator Mead, Democrat,
of New York, she pointed out, how
ever, that many private industries
are still holding TO a relatively low
hiring-age limit.
Senator Mead is the author of a
resolution calling for an inVestiga-
ton of Determinations against the
employment of older workers in the
Government and in defense indus
tries. In reply to a letter from the
New York Senator, Miss Perkins
said it would be useful to ascertain
to what extent the policy of some
companies against the employment
of older workers sis retarding pro-
duction in our defense industries. J."
Secretary Perkins revealed that a
California aircraft company had re-
Gently given jobs to several hundred
men between the ages of so and
65 when she had suggested this as
means of overcoming a shortage
of skilled workers. A Baltimore air.
craft company. she disclosed fur
ther, had obtained 300 badly needed
machinistS by modifying its pre-
viouS age-hiring policy"
Secretary Perkins suggested that
Senator Mead's resolution be broad
ened to include an investigation of
the effect pre-employment physical
examinations on the hiring of older
workers.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

44uf 20 " - wy a 'NSkN'
to the battleship Utah, then with
the start of the World War was de-
tailed to the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts as assistant chief. When
the United States entered the war,
the officer took over the task Of
getting supplies for the Navy. He
was raised to the rank of rear
admiral in July, 1917.
Established Purchasing Policy.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy in those
DAYS and Admiral Peoples accom-
plshments made a lasting impress
sion. Consequently, when the s4,-
900 100000 work relief program was
launched in 1885 and a competent
directing head for purchases was
needed, President Roosevelt reached
into the Navy and requisitioned
Admiral Peoples, who then was
serving as paymaster general and
chief of the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts.
AS procurement officer, Admiral
Peoples was general supervisor of
all Federal purchases, not only buy
ing what was needed but establish
ing the purchasing policy for all
Government agencies to follow. For
a while he carried on this work in
addition to his naval duties, but
the latter eventually were turned
over to Rear Admiral Charles Con-
ard. Until 1899 Admiral Peoples
directed the Procurement Division,
then was sent to the Pacific Coast.
Admiral Peoples mastery of pur-
chasing procedure was responsible
for many saving innovations in the
years he spent in the Navy. He
standardized coal-purchasing meth
DDS, when this was the only fuel
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Service, said little or no progress
has been made toward settlement" l"
At the Mobile shipyards, where
3,4OO men had been idle for 10 days,
the strike ended with an agreement
which, among other things, increased
the minimum wage by Is cents an
hour.
At Phelps Dodge, striking employees
agreed to go back to their jobs when
the company promised to negotiate
with the C. I. o. for a contract
when and if the c. I. o. won
bargining election to be conducted
by the National Labor Relations
Board. The walkout at this plant
began Friday and union officials
said 1,400 of the plants 1000 en-
ployes participated.
Defense Work Tied Up.
The strike at International Har-
vester's tractor works, which employs
$500 men, affected approximately
$10,000,000 Of defense contracts, a
company official said
At Allis- Chalmers, the company
estimated, the Walkout tied up S40.-
100000 of defense production.
Phelps Dodge was working on STA
1923 of Navy contracts and the COM
pany estimated other defense work
totaling S230,000,000 was threatened
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Children Are Rescued
As Fire Sweeps Shop

Three small colored children were
taken TO safety yesterday few
minutes before a two-alarm fire
swept a cleaning shop below the
apartment at 1858 Ninth street NV,
where they lived.
Lawson Finch, jr., 8; Jane Finch,
2, and Lavatia Finch, 9 months old,
were carried from the building by
their mother, Mrs. Lucille Finch.
and grandmother, Mrs. Bessie
Walker.
The cleaning shop was operated
by their father, Lawson Finch, and
grandfather, Arthur Walker, both
of whom were absent at the time
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Two Defense Strikes
Settled; Idle
In Other WaIkouts
4,800 Return to Jobs
At Copper Plant and
Mobile Shipyurds
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Factory whistles at Elizabeth, N. j.,
and Mobile. Ala, sounded the recall
today for 1890 employees who had
quit work on defense contracts be-
cause of strikes.
Counterbalancing these two settle
ments. management-union deadlocks
kept 1880 workers idle in factories
handling other preparedness orders.
C. I. o. Union members reached
agreements yesterday which ended
walkouts at the Phelps Dodge Cop
per Products Corp. plant in Eliza
beth and the Alabama Dry Dock
and Shipbuilding Co. yards in Mo-
bile.
At the Chicago tractor works of
the International Harvester Co.
management and C. l. o. repre-
sentatives agreed to get together
over a conference table today with
David T. Roadley, Federal con-
ciliator.
Allis- Chalmers Impasse.
But at the Strikebound Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co. plant
in Milwaukee DR.. John R. Steelman,
chief Of the Federal Cancellation
Evening star., 1941-02-03

used. and later brought about uni
Tormity in specifications for all naval
purchases, which led to adoption Of
a similar system throughout the
Government.
A native of Creston, Iowa, Ad-
miral Peoples was born october IT,
1876. He is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Homer B.
Wheeler, wife of Comdr Wheeler,
and Mrs. Jacob T. Bullen, jr., wife
of 1t. Bullen.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made this morning.
Evening star., 1941-02-03


kSippngt q
in o
Of the land in in
were
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Economy just Talk
As Federal Groups
Pass Budget Buck

#Co....G.G t"CI2 Haee One
..haa..e ,N2t"c..u.t> q: S145S..-
oaooUl ~ NE ....reH. t.>,~. Yea.
,ncu4 aanc Sc -. aaG -tteIp;>
q: $. avs 100000.
Aa&os. certain - arouse some
congressional. criticism is the state
meut BY tMo bHG-e, b.Eeau that
no. n.4e!, economy car be expected
=. = more efficient administration
q government; Offices ana buSin-
esS
Reductions n expenditures from
further Improvements II govern
men. machinery VI at best contU-
butte IN minor degree 20 any major
budgetary revision. the bureau
said
T0 obtain the maximum $1,000
100000 economy II nom defense
spendlng suggested by the commit
Tee. he bureau reported that agr!-
cu.tura. aIG would !saye to be Gu.
approximately III hall Ald to youth
- National Youth Administration
and he Civilian Conservation Corps
virtually would be abandoned. the
Wo.k reAet appropriation would be
- by almost IS per cent and the
AeaeHa. pao,.y Wo:Ss program ~
.boat - per cent.
Sma.ytr cats Wcgr itemized for
practically al other government
activities no. directly connected
vi. acteIl,e including an II per
cen, redlcuon IL social stcurlt%
expenditures and 2.5 per cent Slice
n va. veterans pensions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Southland Battles
For Orange Flavor
On Postage Stamps

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Oct. 10.
lUP}-The heart of southern Cal
itolniaH orange empire today urged
The United States to flavor Amer
!c3u postage stamps with orange
Huce us an answer to the postal
departments latest problem.
Informed that the war threatens
- cut cit The supply OF CasaFt
gum. poptlarl5 known as taploc".
used to coat postage stamps, n"
chamber of commerce here be2au :
campaign for California orange
5uce flavor.
If Great Britain can fight SET
W and tropical heat by USING h.ne
.Wcc IN its stamps certainly Amer
ica can put California yitamina on
It's postage declared William +.
Hand. chamber president
A report that the bureau OF
standards in washington WAS con-
siderin. sweet potatoes as the tap
;ota substitute drew scorn III the
citrus belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Juvenile Burglars
Confess Pilferina
In Valley Cities
lCONfinue6 from Page Onel

Continued from Page One
ma hlNps lator were recovered from
the roof Of the Dua depot in II
Centre. and the flaShllght W9s
found on the rocf of the Irrigation
district power building. The boys
ied police to the loot,
Tie entire Top from a cold drink
box that vas robbed in CaleXico
was recovered b. Chief of Police
ROnnie Voyles from New River nea"
ne border city.
Both boys had been in the police
lineup on previous occasions. AMI
one had served sine at Whittier.
Police said they admitted hayia%
"cogeG" Imperial Valley Central
Labor temple at Eighth and Main
FL Ccntro, for the confessed pu.'-
pose Of robbing the place of union
due. The job was never pulled.
however.
Juvenile authorities refused to dis
CuSS the cases. e -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Sears Employees
Give Boss Day OFF

You may have the daz of Mon
day. MI HAMBURGER Haze a GOOD
rest. Go duc!: hurting Enjor 6 .o!.,
weekend. We VII take care Of
everything
Bert HAMBURGER. manager Of
Sears Roebuck store il E. Centre.
blinked in surprise a = committee
Of employees
You and John Escoreco. assistant
manager, can both stay away from
the store Monday the committee
continued "MonCay Is employees cay
and we want 10 make :. 100 per cert
and take all the Wor!; aaG respons-
ibility off your shoulders Monday is
our specla. day in California Thriller
days"
The committee said ,he employees
had elected Al Dalton MANAGER fo.
a day and Lee Bauer assistant man.
ager Hamburger IS still blinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Reds Control Go
In /. a. IS CHARGE

LOS ANGELES. O,t. ID up
The Communist party contro,s tic
Congress OF Industrial Ossan.la-
tions III Los Aneclcs--" And [ doaj
mean partly"-it was CHARGED To-
day by a former president O. Il
united automobile WORKERS COO
union local.
Hugh Ben liner q iaciosy work
er and ex-UAW head, told az A.
sembly committee invcat!4.tina il-
American activities tina, LeW Midi
Cner. officer Of the UAW'S airarait
division, had attempted % "bria,
in the Communist Influence 81 th2
CIO' in affairs Of ,hc UAW.
The Communist party III Iaa
Angeles controls the CIO ard /
don't mean partly, mean it
CONTROLS tie Go" sad InHr.
He said Michoncr and WTada.n
Mortimer. JAW ol2anlIrn. told am
I'VE would have To "a H. al
organization ot tnc local presidents
tof the UAWl to work Will ilt
regional directors Ollie" in cdse ii
emergency
What lhcy meant" lie 9dG.f
was that any zine they WaH',l
to call strike tnoy ro1id put f1"
pressure on tne tirtun company b.
threatening to call ovt s>e1p0aN
strikers in othey conn 9uic.
Kitchener and Mo:,nars ossa..-
ated fer the JAW IN the }H.t.s
Aircraft corporation strike. lir,. II
the aircraft industry to!loElas .G
vent OF the rational 2oitnst F.5-
gram
The committee heard tosl.mor.' -
representatives OF the Am,r.ea r..
Committee. who defended t. d.
lationlst 2roup aaa.n, cnars., .-7i
it was supported by subyersive e.
cments.
Frank J Barry. Amr'ica Fas' -
ecutlYe committee NrH5e. ..s.l
neither he nor am Other n:s4. ..
o. the committee had been &..sa Il
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
'CoIE Ii Winter?
Woit!' Reds 7 7 cunt

ID AiH-.d .as.4s several tins.
= ~..n .,tlah....s IL tlu, sector
4.a a,EnaA.eaa#j however. des-
pr Ma.A eeaa.ela'tu,ks.
\ H.,!o Meeea@ broadcast. quot
T.. '..r .oF III. N.rspapsr l.
8g.t'a sa.t - Ras..ar~ mast
.s.fn Hn'i.ss a.an9 at whatever
"U..cr ma,1 h3.r victory a ell
eas.a or Germany "aurot II 'arG
Il Wmvr vi. This imposes on
II! ic" TN. nd ~ adventures 10
sam ,Hmrdlale victory
NEWS CUT orr
Russian nIvS Of the battle Of
Moscow came only by radio broad
e. t'on Russian stations as al
Glse.' N..-s messages from the
@of."' UHou have been eat eli
-Hte American neWSpaprrmen Heye
t,aeuat,d %iIh tie diplomatic coz
and some government departments
u !uint eastward probably On
j.. Nu.-u
Ba sl.M stations continued. hoN-
go. to bro.d y. Official ns&#-
e. u. U.>iH tsAss and .Cl.Hla.l@e..
aa.. "e,. t.s.3 IL London saG
\ e Tor6.
Tin loHaoa aaaIu. ny9rj hH y
tiual. !5r.uaea~a.a c"!.nl'N. 4j
taat ,l,c t,nasts l.vm Nov
.a.1 4 thu. ~paa. lin G"tmaa
...4s tlauk.a MccJu' ga. 10"
n. u2lt eH = .a..N.s.
r. ~. Nor& Ialjm5.a Bfoad-
.....A4 -ys,.a ha.1G 'Ie ests.sA
4ua.o br.,.1... tua, ",'u'ar2 -
ra,,Ian rar c1@a>laud.4.. taa
Ge..au 1...t.-Gs.auea OF III "
- f..nt ~ - ..-. 2.J :
80. Lyt-ye5 Tt tAc t"4ye Va,
.opp... # a. al o"o."d a.o2..2-..s;.
g. ml.c> ", q. 'io-.o"
-Al E.~~p&E P..t,,.. o.iIe.a.
ian OF ~ Communist u."'y. IL.
Il. .tc. 80 49, ID '.o' ~
.....-, We. - -e.,... ia. =.
ve LIZ g.. <. AN ..-saa. .z4t4
80. H.. .,... II a.t.' 'c rrpuis.. o.
-,4U.. .lans : ...on utl-9.as.
- = ra5ia y r,:..'aC O
-, a.l ia. -. Il li'ss y.
~ ,... Gl...t.5n - tt,I ,n' (. :
s.4 G"F a. ...... Ht,. Il ~.
,a . :r55 (. E..n. ....s, ~.
-. t.o ...a.a :. -" .t1' -
.H..r.l.. .,4# s..#.. u..; II a.e.2f
s.I.,. n-.tl,=.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
New Pomona Prev
3
Looks to Future

CLAREMONT, Oct l8 UP
Dr.. f. Wilson Lon, history pc
feasor from Colgate unye. .tY. ~.
installed today as presiden. o. =
mona COLLEGE, 81 ceeCln. l..
Charles K Edmund. Yrtwa|.
In speech accsoIng tho pe. =
dercY Lyon aaid he believed -.
fssta." Of Ainarica GepeaIod to lie
decree on the abIl!'% Of .a...! e. Is
rc.i.eeS % advance Hj,N 'hr t.n.es
aad Keep ,hsis '4jnn., -uc m
lnt.uentla. 2r.un III tHr WoH5"
II We can restore SANITY AID
justice in International rrla'iJM-.
golden era will apen be or. -.
Commcrc" and nGus'!@ viii u1e1-
4ah. DgIn-.na progress IN thr arts
and sciences TIC futUc will G
pend upon thn d.e@.ans Of th- col
le2e-5r"d men AID ~a.aen Of Amer
!ca. I j. not to- msea 10 ~ thai
.hey ar" tuc no u.ucnua. sro4p
III 'he world.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Navy Takes Over
Shipnina Con.r0!

SNN F2HECa.GC y r.lG =
Tho Cufe s.atr raw, toy
virtually lcpE ce.la"b If pae..la
-hipplnp tor II FIST >.Me snlce
World War ! It issued ordr. ..
,eSsrls cicarins ir9m san t.aacisap
harbor MT have nay app IA.
The ord r. ai.o Was 'pr,atautd9 ~
cuy.oluv Officials 20 apply 10 AZ
other Pacific coast ports in tn"
United States.
Assistant Collector OF Customs
George Marshall received the orde.
yesterday from Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

~ an.Wer chMpCi q The American
Legion Il >a.G they knew moth
m- oI Il ss9or" by the Leeions
Amcgicau.sm c.uIIittee until il
was suEn.le1 TO the legislative
comm. tee yesterday.
The ~ =. H.Try said. was
"mos- - ala.Urau method of in
vcStieauon" and was filled with
"plauts included deliberately to
"smsU sac name of the America
First sgsup.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
oCtnt-Nued from PAGE One)

oCCntNUed from Pace One)
WEST SECTOR - The Germans
reported IN, .Ess ugi broken
theoa-h }.o'h2i un ~. road ron.
-as#.,s>k fu N1.l.T. oUt Russian.
reports told nj iae.oua counter
attacks N.d ,a.G IL. ne R'd arm,
>tla ~J- av.G.a1 st"on. positions
aIaed by HcW :o.utiyaUons thrown
p L. q MU-s a...E ot civilian d.
Tenders O.: ,he capital.
NORTH SECTOR-Tho Russians
Acknowledged partial German
e.eak-throulhS III the Ka!inn Sec
tor where tanks stabbed at 4 r.
sian airdrone bus aid tina so tn-
emy vehicles had been destroyed
and ;hag uerce fighting continued.
Il the south Ukraine 4 dispatch
broadcast by the Official Russian
utWs agency lid that the G2r-
mans were intruSilYlns their Ot-
ftu>iye against tne Dontt> indus
t,ial basin a.ons tie SEA Of A1o1
bu, jhIt Jhe Req army WAS It
>:S,4u4 Gy;, .minedlE and infiictms
Etatt 10. g.. ou The cn,mt III teGs~
Iue So t.clcc dat many Elliase.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
DANGER GREAT,
DEv!N WARNS

ONION. Q s UP Iahes
AI.a...a. ",. s. Est.a Warmed todax
-. .@r .,;..asz ya9ienWNG Br.g-
az Va> desperate aaa urged tarI9@<
0o,Ae.> 80 >"ee6 preparations -
3ses. a Cv, .... .,.s.as,.'. d, Nl2~.aa
- ..e >N-.s
~ t.l~ .eaeH. Germany IS pa
t.a- cyccytAW- ~ ear into pro
c..,.ioM ,u bt rsadN .os lis III tae
>H,@. @ty& - III Il speech =
:3,.e",. ~. KEYS Il ,Ee Mi5'ands.
I SLY sincerely aaG ~olgHplN -
e}e.N NAV a.s Wo.,i.a IN TINS Coan-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Mrs. Edna Self
Dies in La Mesa

Final lItee fOr Nj Edna Sc.
Imperial Valley rasIccrt Who 5I,d
IL Ia M,,a Friday. Wrrr >ch2tued
4. TIE Lemons chape. II Fl C"n.ro
At pm. sunday
She was the wife Of tAe late Franz,
Self and untN recent. lived in tne
f. Centro vicinity. She will b.
buried AT Evergreen cemetery
She Is survived b. Two daulhter,.
-. Donald Freeman OF FL Coz ,
and Mrs. {. !. Mccain of La NJ.
q sister. Mrs Be-. 8ai:r" Of l.g \. -:
and >lK grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Youths Kidnap Two
High School Girls

-Cc.-!TUod nom Fage ONe7
mics north Of Stockton. There one
OF the youths lolced one OF the
g...s out ot the car and took her
10 the roadside Wiege he criminals
attacked her. The other remained
WITH The second eIrl in the ca
Da: made no attempt to attack her
Doctors confirmed hat the fir.
gIri mad been attacked
The -i.ls said tha. the youth
had left them out OF thn car aDol.
ere ni.' from tie college ana ha1
driven away Il Il IaSt ru;2 o..pet 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Tecf11,iica! Radio
Class Offered

pitu.,' u.aa. t,@. radio and
,lc..:... ...rare. 4, Central J1-
...a~ g.. .... is "a. is offering 4
..a.s j. t.,..U.s..! r, =. T., the night
sahaol IL +. CaarGo.
The u.s. 81. mec, Monday and
Thursday nights from I pm. to
3 pm. viii deH gl'h theory, coz
Drac.l,c. uld ste. aircraft radio
ard mobile equipment such as IS
usnd or police ears. JUNIOR college
Students VIII get credit for the
course. Huddleaton said IIUddleston
was with the L9cEheed Aircraft
company las summer,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

-. .... "tsst r. .o-. i 'r5nste.
....- - .ea.lz ln,l,rate. w
..He 80 4.ss arN lacrg as.
w.. ~ t#-.d S..'rs ne de
s....., ..a 4 IL. ,t Sticks Il
- S.. ~s#f n. or beaten for
a..- s.. a..ssa..
Htt" ,rne. i IL tic workers 10
isaa ;.,.. asaaes. - provide Brit
~. .c:..~ Wta more 4mS. she'll.
tsaz. ,"t gsN.ats tAm Germany
-. "."|..,.
.8.5..U.. Ee-g efforts 20 reduce
..se ...r..y iusig rc-Mc TO ashes.
sl.-. ...U
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
DR.. Gray Taken
To HOSPITAL Here

u : =. Gra% IF Impcria, was
su.cken with & sudden illness Fy.-
Ia sid "5' .aken 70 the F. Cen
tro losplta. for .es, aad treat
!lent
He ~as rcs,lnq - Saturday ami
expected - % 1T % return U
.ls hoa.c within q tsW cas-, hi.
".te said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Moderotes Form
|, ,Jupun's Cabinet

A. s.'...e a. Esses.t> >-H!"o-
vas l.. ..', '..
3e1a.. ,...- CO. Ca.HahlHo
K Id 0t..'...
N.tEa.t Ha;.to..= - Iost. Gen
Fssaa.1e A'lo. "@G Is.a. Gen. Te:-
.,G Ss..t, ..a...s# also pres
CT .. t.c ..c..,. a.a@noE board.
Psas.ut., ,.r...t. information
tassa .a>a. :. Iasa
Ca.ss sseG.,, ~eeft.a.N NdoA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Bv ROBERT BTILAIRF

Y TOKYO. oct l8. ,UPf=-Gor T.SI
.Toio. new japanese premier. de-
! clared toda> that LIS goTeTumou;'s
policy would be based CT settlement
OF the conflict with China ana o~-
tablishment OF a greater Fast Asa
co-prosperity sphere
His two minute radio dcc,ar.-
tion to the nation was moacratc ~
tone and a reiter"uon a. tae pOIcN
enunciated by the past tt.seo ao,-
ernments.
Toto Is regarded a. a moderate
in politics and 50 Is hl> foreign
minister, ShigeuOu Toeo
Tojo, who also Is Wa~ m.n.>te"
and home minister, spoke from .ho
premier,s Official YcslOence He SalS
that in seeking a "SucceSSful" SET
tlement of the Chinese var and
establishment OF greater Ea>; Asia
co-prosperlty sphere Japan's ulu-
mate object was TO contribute 10
world peace
URGES UNITY
The new premier Sa.0 L.. at a
time when the world Is confronted
with "a most serious situation" ~"
felt overwhelmed by the response
bility placed on him by the emperor
u am fully Convinced tia, speedy
action ana iron VII unoer The
aegis of the august Virtues OF tie
emperor are the only ways 10 over
come our present difficulties. he
said. 7 am firmly convinced that
there is nothing that cannot be aC-
complshed II the nation Is closely
united"
The new cabinet formed in sue
ceSSion 10 that Of Prince FGmimarO
Konoye who resigned Thursday after
falling 10 negotiate an agreement
with the United States 20 leave Jap
an free TO pursue It's eXpansionlst
policies, was formally nducted at
the Imperial palace this afternoon
Gen ToJo arranged al once for 4
cabinet meeting and 10 prepare Il
statement OF his policy
CABINET MAKEUP
The rev CABINET .s - .l..oTS.
Premier, VA and nome l..HIstr.-
Gen. Elk T0lo W.: IInl,te. in The
KOnoye cabinet
Foreign-SNgenol. Togo. fogme.
ambassador TO Russia and before
that to Germany
Navy-Adm Shlgetaro Shnnad1.
until today in command Q. the Yo-
kOsuka naval station.
Flnance-Okinubo Kaya. 50. pres.-
dent OF the important North China
Development Co ard former fin
ance minister.
Commerce and lnduslry-ShirsG-
Ike Klshi, Japars foremost eXper;
on national se.t-S11hc!ency.
Communications and railroads.
Vice Odm. Ken Teyauma
Justice - Iwamura Hlchiyp re-
tainedl
Observation-Disclosures HaSa.da re-
tained1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
!F:'..SrEIAN JAILED
H5' DRUNKENNESS

lies Touchborry, AZ, Los An
IT,, l2burrr, was arrested i'll Braw-
i- lor being drunk on the high
".ty and sentenced to the county
ll'l for 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
CONSTRUCTION HIT

Possibility {: arotaer striEe IN
- F.,tsbar.n area .goMed .oday
because .: e:.Cr'a &. ne AFL
Pudding Trace ,oure.. . force t.a
Duquesne L!gH, c1MDany out OF
,he CONSTRUCTION :.e.c. Tne council
sent telegrams % attilates asking
cooperation. # the .s.:aEc committee
nould ISSUE q general strike call.
The council sent no:Ice of inten-
..on 10 strike Within 70 DAYS, g!
uelessar" % high .abog anc gov
eminent officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Scanning
Views Horizon
EED CROSS
IltETS MONDAY

FL C,atlo chapter of the Ameri-
can Rec Cro., will meet Monday
lI.Ay. "a o'clock. in the new head
4GIi =. 20 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
III,tl,iE GRANTED

An mteri5auJory divorce decree
VS. asaled IN superior court Fri
d.. te Milton Alfred Rossiter in
ua II. aaalnst Clara Hieber Ros-
...'rr.