davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

That Imperial Valley possesses
something rare and something to
be valued highly by its residents
in its desert flowers and geological
formations was brought home to
members of WomenS University
club Saturday when they viewed the
beautiful colored pictures of these
formations and flowers which were
shown by Mrs. Percy Palmer Of
Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer are desert
enthusiasts and in their many trips
have taken some exquisite pictures
of the desert. These Mrs. Palmer
displayed at the club meeting in
the Barbara Worth hotel, taking
her listeners with her on a trip
about the valley. telling them where
they might find for themselves
some of the lovely flowers and
formations which she showed them.
For the musical part of the pro-
gram Miss Georgiana Sones and
Mrs. Warren Brock, with piano ac-
compartments by Mrs. Eugene Wa
terman, were heard in a number
of excellent duets, among them
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Auxiliary Plans
Food Sale

Boyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary. has set this Saturday as
the date for food sale which they
will conduct in front of the j. C.
Penney Co. store on Main street.
Proceeds from the sale will go to
welfare activities such as Hipass
health camp and aid to veterans
families and to veterans in need
of help.
Mrs. Maude Gies and Mrs. Violet
Farmer are cochairmen of the COM
mittee in charge and will be as
sisted by: Mesdames Myrtle Free
man, Maybelle McNamee, Phyllis
Hawley, Elsie Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Party Celebrates
Third Birthday

The Louis B. McManus home, 66e
Sandalwood Drive, was the scene
of a gay childrens party Saturday
afternoon the occasion being the
third anniversary OF Ricky Nc
Manus' birthday.
Youngsters who helped Ricky cell
ebrate the day were: Delieu Moore
Marilyn Watson, Carla Irving, Tom
my and Dicky Foss, Thad Hodgkin
Jimmie and Benny Jennings, and
Ricky's two brothers, Ronnie and
Roger.
Mothers who were present were
Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. c. A
Irving, Mrs. w. G. Foss, Mrs. O
j. Jennings, jr., Mrs. r. Y. Watson
jr., Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. J
l.. Lyon, who is visiting her, anc
Mrs. McManus.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
-Four Girls Born
At Hospital

Girls jumped into the lead this
weekend as far as the Ell Centro
hospital is concerned for four new
babies, all girls. are the latest ar
rivals in the nursery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Summers
daughter was born on April 10 and
weighed eight pounds, four ounces;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray of
Riverside have little girl weighing
seven pounds, 1874 ounces, born on
the twentieth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Beckwith
became the parents of a daughter
on the twentieth, this baby weigh
ing six pounds, seven ounces:
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jones seven
pound four ounce daughter ar
rived on the Goth also.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Benefit Dance
In CaIexico

CALEXICO, April 19--Calexico
PIT. A. members and those of the
Calexico Junior Women's club are
uniting to sponsor a dance the
night of April 26 at 10 o'clock in
the Hotel de ANA, Calexico.
A popular orchestra has been en-
gagged for the evening and many
hostesses are planning to entertain
friends for dinner or for cocktails
prior to the dance.
All proceeds will be used as a
contribution to the PIT. AS milk
fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller Monday
announced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lucille, to George Lindelof, OF
Los Angeles, son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Lindelof of Hawthorne,
The exact date of the wedding
has not been made public as yet but
1t. will be an event of the early fu-
ture and will take place in San
Diego.
Miss Miller attended the El Gen.
tro schools and also Chaffey Junior
college in Ontario. She was, during
her stay in the valley, affiliated
with the Junior Ten Thousand club
of which she was popular men,
Der. The future bride is making her
home at present in Long Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
Monday

Red Cross board, 1880, Wilson
school
Dams Entire bridge, 1880, 666 San
dalwood
Annual meeting, $50, Methodist
church
ID. U. ", 1880, veterans hall
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, Masonic temple
Building contractors, 1880, cham
Der of commerce
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Night school, 7-9, high school
Chess club, 1880, st. Paul's parish
Citizenship class, I, Junior COL
lege
Girl Reserves, 7;l5, Methodist
social hall
Tuesday
Presbyterian guild, 10, church
Lions club, Barbara Worth
Shrine Social club, IL, Imperial
w. C. 7. u, 2:30, Presbyterian
church
Eastside Sunset, 1880, Sunset
Springs school
Laconian club, 6:15, California
hotel
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple
Business Women, 7, Barbara
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall
Hi-Y, I, high school
Symphony orchestra, 1880, Junior
college
I. v. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
ice plant
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Home Department
Ne e+in9s Listed

Home department meetings for
the week include:
Bard's Tuesday, all day session in
community hall;
Spruce -Westmorland's Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. w. Van Lierie
Mt. Signal will meet Wednesday
at 10 a.. m. at the home of Mrs.
Lula Springer.
Miss Jean Warren, extension spec
ialist in the home management, will
be in the valley the latter part Of
the week, and will attend the meet
ings at McCabe-E Eucalyptus, Rose
Mesquite and Jasper. Her subject
is THE Use of Credit"
McCabe- Eucalyptus has scheduled
a meeting Thursday at 1:30 a. m.
at the Elton B. Christian home,
one mile south of the McCabe
school, one mile west, 4 mile north.
Miss Jean Warren, extension spec
ialist, will talk in the morning and
after a planned luncheon at noon,
Mrs. Fred Kenyon will describe her
second trip to Hawaii Hosteses for
the day are: Mrs. G. c. Marshall,
chairman, Mrs. Wallie Brandt, Mrs.
Ernest Fargo and Mrs. Christian
Jasper home departments meeting
Friday is at 1:30 pm. at the home
of Mrs. v. K. Rood, when Miss
Warren will talk on the wise use
of cerdit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Book Reviews at
CityLibrary

Two books were reviewed for the
city library's monthly book review
program Friday night, with Mrs.
Earle G. Davis as the reviewer.
The speaker commented briefly
on Rene Kraus's biography, Win
ston Churchill, and reviewed Ellen
GlaSgow'S newest novel I'm This
Our Life, stressing the importance
of the authors contributions to
American literature.
Mrs. Agnes Ferris Bigelow, librar-
ian, talked on two of the library
services, that of securing non-fic-
ton books upon request from the
state library, and the subscription
book lists available for patrons
wishing to find information rela-
tive to subscription books.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Two Hostesses
Give PARTY

The R. P. Forshey home was
headquarters this weekend for a
slumber party at which Billie For
shey and Vinita woodward were
hostesses, the guests spending the
night at the Forshey home.
Breakfast at the Forshey home
Sunday morning, and luncheon at
Venita Woodwards house that
noon, were highlights of the day,
the group then going to the matt
nee.
Guests, in addition to the two
hGStesses, who were assisted by
Mrs. Forshey, were: Tressa jack
son, Alice Edgar, Jean Bradshaw.
jean Bennett, Betty Forshey.a ~,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Lucille Miller Betrothed
To George LindeIof

where she is employed by the South
ern California Telephone Co.
Mr.. Jindelof is a graduate of
U. C. L. A. and of the Stanford
Law school, being affiliated with
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. During
1928 he practiced law in Imperial
Valley and has visited here a num-
ber of times since. He is at present
city attorney for Hawthorne and
also practices in Los Angeles.
Announcement of the marriage of
this we'll known couple will be of
interest to many as the brides par
ents have many friends throughout
Imperial Valley as have the two
themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
C.y. o. Meeting
Tuesday Night

Ell Centre G. Y. o. group is having
meeting Tuesday night at which
any who wish to join the club will
be particularly welcome.
The committee in charge for the
evening is composed of Rena Niboli,
Edna Whittell, Tony DeVita, George
Egan, AL Holland and Thomas Fin
ney.
Some 10 young people from Braw-
ley, Calexico and Ell Centre at
tended the desert picnic last week
at which st. Mary's c. Y. @. men,
berS were hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

Gay colored garden umbrellas ar
ranged on Harding schools green
lawn, with the Towering plants and
trees, the bright hued baskets of
flowers and the prettily appointed
luncheon tables made festive pic
ture Saturday when Harding p
T. A. sponsored a delightful garden
bridge luncheon.
Each quartet table was centered
with a vase filled with fragrant
eastern lilac and yellow and laven-
dar columbines, sent from Fresno
for the occasion by Mrs. Ted
Holmes mother. Mrs. Holmes is
president of Harding PIT. A.
Camp Fire girls, picturesque in
their service costumes in red, white
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
University Club Enjoys
Splendid Program

being two for which the music
was written by Mrs. Brock, and the
words. by Mrs. Wendell Waterman.
Mrs. Brock also played as piano
solo one of her own compositions,
Caprice in Modern Rhythm, the
original part of the program Of
course being particularly enjoyed
by the audience.
During the business meeting a
nominating committee was appoint,
ed and balloting will be by mail.
On May II the club will sponsor
bridge breakfast at the Barbara
Worth hotel. benefit affair whose
proceeds will go to the clubs schol-
arship fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
SEEKS DIVORCE

Charging extreme cruelty and de-
sertion. Fred j. Eaton sued Maria
A. Eaton for divorce. He said they
married in lola, Kansas, Dec. 7,
1923 and she left their home in
1887 and did not return until June
1884. They separated Dec. !, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

to invite all se-and-wagon
operators to do likewise. It's
really too bad that Union can't
think up some way for horses to
use rs, or Triton Motor Oil, be-
cause somehow l think life
would be more picturesque (if
less conveniently if we had more
horses galloping by. Don't you?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

when I was driving past the
Union Oil station on the corner
! almost fell out of my Hispano-
Plymouth at what l saw.
\ X X
There. drawn srandIy Up to the
pumps was q horse ond wusonl
"IhIss goftu seel" soys !, and
turned back. And when I re.
turned got the and shock, for
whss do you think the hey.
burner Was doins1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

So, in addition
to inviting you
to drive your
c ar to a
Union Oil sta
ton for Serv-
ice, m now
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Announcements
OF Meetings

Ell Centre w. G. T. u. will meet
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Pres
byterian church. Officers have ask
ed all members to attend as sigma
lures are needed on an important
petition.
Shrine Social club members will
meet in Imperial Tuesday noon at
the Charles E. Farrell home where
they will have their usual pot luck
luncheon and game of bridge.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will have dinner meet
ing Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the Bar
bara Worth hotel, this dinner being
followed by panel discussion at
8 D. m. on national well-being.
Among the panel speakers will be
Olive Carleton, county instruction
officer, Mrs. Hill of the state de-
partment of public health, Curtis
King Of Holtville high school, Ma
jor Willis of Camp Seeley. Mrs. II.
B. Ross, F.. H. A., and Miss Helen
Hall of the state department of
public health.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

Well sir, the
driver had put
four old auto
wheels on his
wagon, and he
as h aving
the tires filled
with air! While
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
by JOHN CLINTON

From now on
you can call
m e S hock k
Proof John.
i v e S e G n
everything!
Because the g
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

he was doing it, one of the boys
had put a bucket of water down
for Dobbin to drink! 1t was the
most unusual sight I've seen for
years!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

And while The sifvosion was, to
soy the leoss, amusing, shs boys
81 the stofion were doing their
stuff with perfectly sfraishs
faces. I'm not sure Just what fhe
entire Significance Of this IissIs
dvamo was, but II eertoini,
proves shat the Union OH boyf
ere gentlemen from way back.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

Mrs. Robert Elliott has left for
Pittsburgh, Pa, to join Mr.. Elliott
who is with the Pittsburgh Pirates
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Commander Of 43d,
Recently Relieved,
Asks 10 Quit Army
Moi. Gen. Morris B. Poyne
Seeks Permission to
Return to Business
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10
The 4th Army Corps today forwarded
a letter from Maj. Gen. Morris B.
Payne. former commander of the
AID Division at Camp Blanding, to
the Sd Army Headquarters at San
Antonio, Tex, requesting that he
be relieved from active military
service.
Mai. Gen. Oscar w. Griswold, who
recently took command of the 4th
Corps, said the letter was addressed
to Gen. Walter Kreuger, Sd Army
commander, and that Gen. Payne
had asked to be relieved Ito meet
pressing business problems"
If approved by the Sd Army Head
quarters the letter will be forwarded
to the War Department for final
action, Gen. Griswold explained.
Was Businessman.
Gen. Payne, a New London Comm
businessman, was commander of the
43d New England National Guard
Division at Camp Blanding until a
War Department order relieved him
of the command last week. He was
replaced by Brig. Gen. John H.
Hester, former camp commander of
Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Gen. Payne was relieved of his
command while the 43d was still
participating in the Louisiana sum-
mer maneuvers. The 43d returned
to Camp Blanding under the COM
mand of Brig. Gen. Harold r.
Barker, senior officer.
+ Entering Blanding with the New
England division early this year,
Gen. Payne replaced Gen. John C..
Persons, commander of the 31st
Dixie Division as senior camp
officer. Gen. Persons had replaced
Col. R. H. Kelley, former camp
executive officer. An official said the
letter was submitted voluntarily by
Gen. Payne"
Ordered to Florida.
Gen. Griswold, who recently re-
placed Maj. Gen. Jay l.. Benedict
as commander of the 4th Corps, also
announced that Col. Harold w.
Huntley, chief of staff, would be re-
lieved of command at the headquar-
tiers and would be assigned as pro-
fessor of military science and tactics
at the Florida Military Academy.
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Col. Huntley, who has served as
chief of staff since the 4th Corps
was organized here a year ago, will
leave within the next 10 days to take
over his new duties. He will be re-
placed by Col. Raymond o. Barton,
chief of staff of the 4th Motorized
Division at Fort Benning, Ga. Gen.
Griswold was commander of the 4th
Motorized Division before assuming
command of the 4th Corps.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
u. 5. Fails in Fight
To Dissolve AIcod
By Antitrust Suit
Charges Improved, Says
Federal Judge Goffey;
Chairman Davis Praised
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The Gov
ernments petition for dissolution of
the Aluminium Co. of America and
the so-called trust which it alleged
Alcoa and "a corporate co-defend-
ants comprised was denied yester-
day by Federal Judge Francis G.
Caffey
Petitions for injunctions against
any or all of the defendants named
in the Governments antitrust suit
likewise were denied, and Judge
Caffey. in doing so, praised Alcoas
board chairman, Arthur V. Davis,
for building the company into what
it is today"
The court said lit would be greatly
contrary to the public interest to
. dissolve or enjoin Alcoa."
The evidence compels the con-
clusion," the courts dictated deci-
sion said, that it has not been
shown that ..'coa is guilty of any
violation Of the Sherman Act a
was charged in the Governments
bill; that the Government has failed
to prove its charges in any of the
three phases into which it divided
the case, namely: One, monopoliza-
tion; two, conspiracy; three, mis-
conduct"
Judge Cafey traced the history of
Alcoa, declared that there appeared
to exist in this country adequate
supplies of bauXite and waterpower
(only requisites for production of
aluminium available to any one, and
added:
Under these circumstances and
for other reasons in my judgment,
1t would be greatly contrary to the
public interest to dissolve or enjoin
Alcoa. There is no warrant in fact
or in law for dissolving or enjoining
Alcoa"
Judge Caffey dealt the first blow
to the Government Monday, when
he rejected the Governments charge
of monopolization; the second We'd
nesday, when he denied there was
ground for conspiracy, and the third
today, when he threw out charges of
other misconduct and turned down
the petition for dissolution and in
functions.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

examined the contents of diploma tic
pouches
'Strunck said Duarte had intro
duced him in Lisbon to an English
man and that Duarte had instructed
the EngliShman to bring all diplo-
matte mail to him.
"Duarte made microphotographs
of it. so it was read in Germany
about the same time it arrived in
London"
While Mr.. Friedman testified in
Brooklyn Federal Court, Rene
Froehlich. 25-year- German born
draftee attached to the Army Medi-
cal Corps, pleaded innocent in
Manhattan Federal Court TO an eS-
pionage indictment linking him to
second alleged ring of German
spies said by the Government to
have been headed by Kurt Frederick
Ludwig.
Judge Samuel Mandelbaum con-
tinued his bail of s25 900 and held
him for trial October 20 with other
alleged members of the ring.
Froehich had been in Bellevue Hos
pital since September %. Psychi-
artists there pronounced him sane
but depressed.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Payment Ends Row
Over Waterman Estate

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, october 10.-A final in
heritance tax payment OF $125,82 1884
was made to Colorado today, end
ing a six-year controversy over the
S1,417,3 ,359 estate of the late United
States Senator Charles Winfield
Waterman.
The States claim to the inheri-
tance tax was upheld by the Colo
RADIO Supreme Court.
Senator Waterman, at his death
August 27, 1882. left the money to be
distributed to the University of Ver-
mont and the town of Waitsfeld,
VT, after the death of Mrs. Water
man.
After the Senator's death, but be-
! fore Mrs. Waterman died, Colorado
law was changed to tax gifts to
out-of State educational and char
liable institutions.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Racing News
Laurel

ing; 3-year-olds; g furlongs.
PAX sI : Tar tWaggneD 5000 1890 $40
Punch Drunk (Gonzaez) go
loo Also sian1 iran1eTophas; TTge warrior, Mos.
Pon sGw asy fsee Boo ME- mms Ra9s F.
A, Bonsal, jr.-J. w. Y, Martin entry.
SECOND, RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing; steeplechase; 4-year-ods and up;
about > miles
War Port CHeicus) ll.7O 43O $40
a Flying Falcon Brown $50 80
Trade walker 800
Time 4:O3.
.- Also gan- Bahama KniRht, Nursery
ley. jr., entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse s11oo; clsim-
ing. ";;year-odS ! mile 70 Yards;
Queen Lane .Gonzalez) 4.50 $40
ANONYMOUS tYouns) $50
Alsa ran-vsld.na zest. Foot soldier,
daily double paid S169.4oD
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Hard Baked (Deering) 900 $50 go
Waygal !McCombsl go 80
NaTiye Tim. ca! 4tSrais' ESQ
Also ran-BeI Bottom, Ask Amt Ada.
FIFTH RACE-purse, s. 500: allow
ances; 3-year-olfs and up; & iurlnngs.
Madigama Smith 400 340 $50
Straight Lead (Sreen) 45O $50
Ringie (McCombs) $50
Time, / I4ls
Also ran--Stolen Tryst, Oklahoma, Baby
Sister. Road Scraper
Wintime and Big Meal
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Army Song CMcCombsi 900 go $50
Bushwhacker Craig 230 2lO
Dollar Bay KEEPER go
Time, Las.
Also ran-Ranger I'd Silent Witness.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Former Mrs. loriIIard
Married for Third Time

By the Associated Press.
TUXEDO PARK. N. Y, Oct. 10
Mrs. Ruth Hill Beard Lorillard
widow of Pierre Jorillard, and her
new husband, Emile John Held
sleek, related to the famous French
champagne family, were on their
honeymoon today. They were mar
ried here Wednesday.
Mrs. Heidsieck is the daughter of
the late James J. Hill. who organized
and developed the Great Northern
Railroad.
1t was Mrs. Heidsieck's third mar
riage In 1902 she was married to
Arson McCook Beard of New York
and Tuxedo PARK, who died in 1929
Mr.. Lorillard, tobacco manufac-
turer, died August 6, 1910.
Mr. Heidsieck is a native Of
Montclair, N. j., but spent the
greater part of his life ins France
and Belgium. He is a cousin of
Charles Heidsieck of the French
champagne firm.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Other Selections
Consensus at Laurel Good

Consensus at Laurel Good.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Pilatesun, Lsuderkin, Air Mar
shall.
2-Indian Sun, Sweep Singer, Wait
a Bit.
3-Legal Light, Cansting, Agnes
Knight
4Bill Farnsworth, Blue Twink
Roncat.
Pony Ballet, Rascal, Buckskin.
6-Pictor, Dawn Attack, Cape Cod.
Regent, Grandever, Miss Porter
8-Waugh Pop, One Tip, Bedwell
entry.
Best bet-Legal Light.
Laurel (Sloppy).
BY the Louisville Times
l-Pilate Sun, Sentinel, Lauderkin
Indian Sun, Mischief Afoot
Sweep Singer.
3-Decatur, Agnes Knight, Cansting
4Bill Farnsworth, Roncst, Blue
Twink.
5-Pony Ballet, Sampler, Tragedy.
6-Roman. Masked General, Pictor.
White Front, Grandever, Regent
8-Woodvale Lass, Rodin, Here
Again.
Best bet-Pony Ballet.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
SECOND RACE-INDIAN SUN,
MISCHIEF AFOOT, ARTHUR

INDIAN SUN has won four Of
his last five attempts and such
a record has to be given a lot of
consideration It's his first effort
at this longer distance. MIS-
CHIEF AFOOT usually closes a
lot of ground so the route may
aid his chances considerably.
ARTHUR c. scored at Havre de
Grace.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Chinese, Advancing
Eastward , Announce
Capture Of Iehang
Japanese Open Concerted
Offensive Against Two
Communist Armies
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Saturday, Oct. IL
Chinese military headquarters an
nounced early today that the Chinese
armies driving eastward along the
Yangtze River had captured Ichang,
important port which has been the
westernmost outpost OF Japan's
invasion.
The announcement, shortly after
midnight, let loose wild celebration
in this wartime capital, with thou
sands of hrecraekers shattering the
night calm. Newsboys ran through
the streets with extras.
Greatest Victory Since 1888.
Chinese leaders declared that the
1chang victory mot yet conceded by
the Japanese was Chinas greatest
since the battle of Taierhchwang in
Southern Shantung province in 1888,
when the Japanese drive was halted
with heavy losses.
1chang, 800 miles from the sea and
most important Yangtze port be-
tween HankoW and the great gorges
OF the river which lead to Chung
king, has been in japanese hands
nearly two years.
It was the objective of a strong
offensive launched last week which
the Chinese said carried their troops
into the city at least four days ago.
Strategic Height Claimed.
the capture of Nantsingkwan, a
strategic height a few miles north
OF IChang.
The japanese have admitted
that attacking Chinese columns
reached Ichang, but declared
they were driven back. The jap
anese also reported heavy fight
ing at ShaSi, so miles down.
stream from Ichang, indicating
that some Chinese forces might
have hy-passed Ichang and
driven further eastward.
If the Chinese have recap
tured Ichang it will be their first
repossession of a major city ad-
mittedly defended by the in
vaders in the 4-year-old war
They recently have reoccupied
Changsha, in Human Province,
but the japanese assert they
abandoned that Voluntarily
The United States military mis-
sion, headed by Brig. Gen. John
Magruder, arrived here at l am
yesterday y,plane from Hong Kong
Gen. Magruder said the mission
would stay indefinitely, travelling
anywhere in Free China and possibly
even to Burma.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Laurel
BEST BET-PCNY BALLET.
FIRST RACE-AIR MARSHAL,
LAUDERKIN. PILATESUN.

AIR MARSHAL came with
rush the other afternoon and just
did fail to get up in time. He
should like this longer distance
and graduation papers may be in
order. LAUDERKIN took place
honors In both of his Havre out
ings PILATESUN improved in
his last and he rates with the
leaders