davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
SUNDAY

1880 .. m.-class C-Ziuk's Service
Rossyiils Junior House. MEX Pls,tl
ongs. Class D-Keystons Eng. R. r. K.
OF c. Travelling. Bud Chester. Instrument.
Ford Power. J.. Kane, Night Hawks,
FIFE, iaisr. Dept D. Psstriek Detroit
Butcher Boys, Kelsey-Hayes UAw-cIo,
Walter Lanlck. Class E-Modern. Up
FOSTERING W. Trsvinski; SCOTS Market,
rernstedt JAW. Erino Parisi: Braves,
Briggs Final Trim. Tom Riccinto.
Rec. Z. &. Travelling. Arthur Liss.
Class Chamberiin-Calking. steve Ma
lax; Metal Screens. Ken PETER; Maple
Burbank Class D-Press. Amer. Brake
Block. Allen Feddersen; Rolls. Bower,
James heGurk Standards. Chevrolet Of
nes w .,tnT ssm,non 9a... bUTrsds,
Garage. Flint =. o. Z. 62s, Al Poole. In
spection. Barnes, Ray. a Glib. Paul Paee;
Falcons. Bethany Church. Walter kunath.
3:oo-Ciass D-wilson's. Sat. Aft. s.
Wilson: Industrial No !. Boosters. Herb
Mckinley. Inter city-ssnitary Market, X.
Smith: shoreacres, Charles Lea. Glass F.
moad Ate. Linden " 70 MeNsS 18th Hsr TsS1s
Barber shop. Art Becker; Joe's. Y. Crsw
ford: Booster-lndependent Robert Beach
Woodworth Bros, Tom Woodwork; Pasco
house. Holly. J. Kelley.
Fentcn Recrestion squad
b1B--Cisss D--Dsylight store Holly.
Lester Wolfe Class E-Holly League
Beatty's Rec. Byron Beatty: Winelemire.
william Auten. Holly Cleaners. r. Bush:
Bowen's Grocery. W Bowen; Msrhleus
Drug, r. Mackenzie Genesee Tool League
Falcons, X. Jenrow; Eagles. A. eau
thier. Hawks. T. Eastman; Rooster
Fenton Motors. @. Tsmlyn: Mich. Bean
Co, x; Bristol: Gould's Market. Inter
7:3e-Ciass A-Pontiac Motor Inn
stroh's Bohemian Beer. Z. Haines; Aces.
Charles Kiniler; CARRIER Buick. Saginaw
City. Paul Dye. Class B-stars. Pontiac
Motor Inn House. Elwood Hanson; New
Fenton. Flint Trans. Doctor Taylor.
Class C-Motor Inn No. 2. Pontiac, +.
Wilson Hires Root Beer Flint goth Cent
Comm. Frank Bachus Jr. Paufs Service. 1
Jr.. Paul Piotrowski. Class D.
New Fenton Rec, Intsr-Cry. Bob Dode; I
W. U. Banking Kelsey Hayes UAw-C1O. I
Bill Boner Class E-Theisen q Stein. Fen
ION inter-Ctty. J. Pasco Parkside Drugs
Parkside Homes. Alex Wamboldt.
Local 23s UAw-CIO Squad
s;tS-Ciass Mineralites, Detroit
Times All-star Classic. Herbert Merens
Greater Diet. Ail-stsr-Oldbru, George
Lasher Oven Kings. Herb Case Class B.
Sport. Royal House Ray Krsuse.
Class C-Grinders. Martin Kowalski
scrsppers. Henry Diulus: Tool Room. Cy
rorrynski Trucks Jay Hook Class D.
Brake Shoes, Tony Karabacz; Power
House. Joe Yaras. Class E-Tigers, Frank
sIalai, Wildcats. Vic Burke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Getting LOwdOwn Members of Bowling AGGREGATION


What do bowlers do when they
are not bowling? Speaking for
the Dodge LUXURY Liners of the
Chrysler Inter-Plant League. they
work. The five regulars represent
II years of company service|w with
one showing rs, another 10, and a
third II.
AL Killian has IS years to his
credit. He is a clerk in the crank
shaft department. George Bryant.
II years. is a master toolmaker.
Give George a blue print. piece
of steel, and a nod. He will de-
liver a tool as wanted.
Carl Polens, eight years. throws
a mean ball in the crankshaft
department where he attends par
ticularly to balancing. The ma
chine does the work. but Carl has
little time for comedy or for look
ing out the window.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Makes Bad Jobs Good

Steve Dutko. 10 years. makes
good bad jobs in the trim depart
ment when the inspector indicates
deficiencies. He used to pitch on
the trim assembly line.
Stanley Baker, eight years,
serves in the punch press depart
ment and doubles as a welder. He
is more or less a versatile cuss
who can do tricks with a press or
with the welding apparatus.
Their bowling performances need
no special mention. Their record
is in the box scores and the stand
ings. During a five-year period
they averaged 1904. Their team
is third according to latest avail
able plant league records. Polens
has an average of POI with 734 for
high series and third in the league.
Dufko Hits 72O
Dutko, 200, has top series Of
TIP in the league but in The De-
troit Times All-Star Classic a few
nights back was one OF five to
better 700 He took 720. Baker
averages 1877 with 721 and 1873
and 721 as his best performances.
Killian has 191 and Bryant the
same figure.
"On the side" as it were, Bryant
runs the Schmidt Club In the
Classic League, the same outfit
that set a new seasons high for
team series at 3345 last Tuesday.
AS the Luxury Liners they are
third high team in the city with
324S, just behind Stroh. Their
high single game is 1856. In short.
they are plain every day fellows
doing their jobs in the plant and
on the alleys, good Americans who
believe bowling offers them fun
and relaxation from the daily
bread winning grind that no other
outlet affords.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Detroit Is Sending 10
Elves 10 A. B. {. Meet

Eighteen quintets will open De-
troit's participation in the forty
first renewal of the American
Bowling Congress when they hit
the rails Friday for St. Paul.
Mimi. where they are scheduled
to roll Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Times Classic


Team went three gan,esl Schmidt.
55fS Ekhsrdt = Becker 3ie3 Htroh, Ass
Minefalifes 3i7i Norton. 3fss
Team event tone game y-schrnidt, 1877
Defroff Gaskst 1888 stroh Ii27, Coebel
f1ze Ekhardt q Becker ii72
Individual went tthree Eauesl-A rchie
lsnsoNssi. Detroit Gasket 7e5 Howard
Cuuin. Risdor - Tony NovsE. Ebhardf
Becker. ~ Cas- GryEier. Etroh. 75i.
In1lNfuel evsnf tore eamsl-Casa Gy-
ffrr. eiroh ara stew Dutko Schmidt. 2ss
jazz DlCiovanni. Norton. z7e Howard
Cnriir Eis1ou. and Niks Brayhiil. Pepsi
Goa z7t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Lutheran Team Rolling Ends

Team competition in the twelfth
annual Lutheran handicap bowling
tournament winds up this Sunday
with 10 fives from Toledo on the
drives at Motor City Recreation.
The five-man leaders will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Mfks stragusa, Detruit. 73a.
Burt Van Trump. Kalamazoo, 100.
Earene ippei. saginaw, 7ee.
Fred Born, nay City. 100.
3. =. Adams. Benton Hsrbor. se1.
Walter Bruer. Grand Rapids. sse.
Marty Eggert. LANSING. ssf.
Kenneth Navarro. Monroe, ssi.
sGeorEr Hhebay. Detroit. s1t.
Edf Hanson. Pontiac. e77.
AILMENTS
sam y. Adams. Benton Hsrbor. 1880.
hurt Van Trump, Kalamazoo. 1893.
Chet Bukowskf. Detroit. 1888.
lack Naeek. Detroit. 1871.
Victor ssefve. Grand Rapids, 1871.
Mike slragusa. Detroit. 1888.
Ouyer Carver. Detroit, 1891.
Fred Buiack. Benton Hsrbor. 1897.
We Snowman. Ann Arbor. 1885.
John Crimnnins. Detroit. 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
State Quincy
Pin Standings
FTvE-MEN REGULARS

FTvE-MEN REGULARs
Goebei. Detroit, 1ef4.
Detroit Gaskef. Detroit 9p5p.
T. ]. OMAN, Ann Arbor. 3st7.
Mineraiitss, Detroit. 1884.
Ekhnrdf 4 Becker, Detroit. 1901.
frf-etafe, BENTON Harbor. 1894.
Polish Bank. Detroit. 1884.
Pabst. Detroit, zsse.
T. l.. Hudson. Detroit. 1855.
George @. schmidt, Detroit, 7ss4.
FIVE-MEN BOOSTERS
uawkeyes. GRAND Rapids, 1885.
Pepsi Cola. Monroe. f7s5.
Green NH. saginaw. 17ss.
STATE Insulation. Hastings. i1ss.
Coal Heavers. Detroit. 2757.
Central. Frankenmuth. 2i46.
Brown Bombers. Greeuviiie, 27ts.
sehmidt's No. Is. Detroit, 17t3.
Harvey's, Owessa. f1ti.
eealers, Detroit. f7ss.
Therman 6tbscn-Wslter ksbs.isk. Grand
Ma piAs. 1878.
6eorr. CourviDe-Louis Thsmpson, De
Chester Bukov.ki-Edwsrd LAsudd.. De
PRANK ztta Warren oOrreu. Bentos
Louis HsuIsns-Erne,t Bsrt.ch. Detroit
Robert Kobe Norman ReAmsn, Saginaw
Ia4i.
Vlctsr ssavA- Edward Dsbs. Grand Rap
ls, I74o.
Harold Dsy-Nutou Payne. Detreit, I13e
Gus wetsel-Au Ward. Detroit. 1897
CIe Gardner-W alter Neiseoeki, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Lutheran Meet

FINE-MEN
kerkau. BAY City 1920
Fort Boulevard Detroit 30eS
Frsnkenmuth tRedeemer. DetroiD 30f0
Aumann. Detroit 1892
Giants (saiem, DetroiD 1924
DOUBLES
Rev = kasiechke-P Mehnert. p City 1855
Erwin Ksrsisn. Elmer Eerstsn Detroit 1888
Arnold MFtFr=t Art Brandt Detroit t2Ss
Carl Zfnks Gilbert Stoetzer Detroit 1854
Harold LANCE Elmer Berger. Bay City 1888
SINGLES
Hugo Forth. Detroit III
Harold Wolff Detroit sst
Harry Cole Detroit 81
Erwin Kaufman Detroit al
Edwin Kern, Richvine go
AILMENTS
Fred Wolf. Detroit > 1850
Ed Miller Cleveland 1915
walter Kern. Franksnmuth 1910
EDDIE Hsrtks. Detroit 1905
Fred Retz Jr.. Detroit ITO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

threatened by an entry from the
wolverine company.
Doubles and singles-three shifts
will bring TO close the most
successful event the Lutherans
ever staged next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
PROFITS NOT
RUNNING WILD

(Wall Street JOurnaD
One out of each three companies re-
porting on earnings 50 far in 194l has
made less money than a year ago. These
reporting companies have covered all
fields of endeavor. Declines IN profits
have not been limited to service INDUS
tries. or TO those which have not shared
in defense business. Included in the list
are General Motors, with sales rising Slo9
millions and profits off $50 millions
Also General Electric. with sales up S44
million and profits Off nearly S600,o00.
The most important reason for the de-
cline is the need for reserNine for taxes
this wear in excess Of the existing rate.
which is higher than the tax charges
made in the first quarter last var. But
another factor is the sacrifice ot ethclen-
cy in the case of companies deluged with
defense business.
Sensational expansion of facilities and
working forces has, in many cases, made
really economical operation impossible.
And where it might have been possible
to accomplish economies. and thus retain
more income with which to cushion the
effect of tax rises. such ideas have been
abandoned where they threatened to de-
lay delivery of vitality needed defense
supplies.
Earnings results may be surprising and
disappointing TO stockholders who antic-
ipated that net would rise with volume.
But they do offer proof that profit in
flatiOn" has been checked.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
MARCHING BACK TO
WORK IN A BODY

There was something profoundly silly
in the plea of lnglewood strike leaders
that the strikers march back to work IN
a body after the army took over the
North American Aviation, Inc, plant.
It was made silly by the fact that the
meeting at which the plea was voiced had
an attendance of approximately 1000
not all of them bona fide North American
workers-and at tNat very moment to-
tai of almost 5000 men were already back
at work in the plant. With 5000 work
ing, the factory was only 1000 short of
a completely normal day shift crew.
The request Of strike leaders was OBJ
viously nothing more nor less than face
saving gesture The strikers had lost.
Their picket lines had been broken. Pub
lie sentiment was overwhelmingly against
them. The laborers in the plant favored
going back to work, as they proved the
minute they were given adequate pro-
lection. There was only one alternative,
if the strikers still insisted on staying
away from work. That was complete
loss of their jobs.
To avoid a shambles in which their
prestige would sink to rock bottom lev
els, the strike leaders had to do some
thing. They did the only possible thing.
They abandoned the strike. Whether
their conditions are met or not, the rank
and file among the strikers nov owes no
more loyalty to walkout which is evid-
emily at an end.
Final determination OF the course of
the strikers had not been made as this
was written. But, whatever il is what
happens in North Americans plant for
the next few weeks, or months, will bear
close public scrutiny. One thing must
be remembered. It is that high govern
ment officials in Washington. among
them Attorney General Robert H. Jack
son, have admitted that Communists We're
influential in the North American strike.
The point to bear in mind is this! that
Communists can do as much damage in
side a plant that is in full operation as
they can by instigating a strike. They
can slow down production. They can
sabotage vital aircraft machinery and
parts. They can weaken production ma
terially.
The government has declared that
there are Communists in the North Amer
lean plant.
Under such circumstances, back to
work" movement among the strikers could
possibly be back to sabotage" move
ment for some of them.
When the Industrial saboteurs no long
er have strikes as a weapon TO cripple
American national defense, they will turn
to something else.
Those who lead the North American
strike should have the closest scrutiny
of the proper federal agencies for some
time to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
ARMY OF FIGHTERS
Sacramento UniOn)

Sacramento UmOn)
The amazing things that have been
done in recent weeks by the students and
regulars of Americas rapidly expanding
civilian and military air forces have
ranged from the terrifying to the miracu
lous.
Most recent feat was that Of a Texas
civilian flying student who fell out Of
his upside-doWn cockpit, caught a strut,
and fought his way back into the ship
to land safely.
This show Of courage compares with
the daring initiative of the navy fliers
who recently rescued an airman who was
suspended helplessly when his parachute
caught on the ship from which he had
jumped
When nation is preparing for war,
however the qualities of resourcefulness,
initiative, precision and devil-may-care
fearlessness-as demonstrated by both
the terrible and the wonderful incidents
that have occurred in the pilot training
program-must be given precedence over
the qualities of caution and scrupulous
attention TO safety regulations which
are so vital in civilian flying
And there can be little doubt that the
members of Americas new army Of mill
tary pilots have what it takes to be the
same kind of fighting. flying fools that
have made the British Raj the toast of
the democratic world.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
NO HYSTERIA

Torpedoing of the American freighter
Robin Moor $50 miles northeast of Cape
st. Rogue, Brazil, is the sort of thing
which in 1867 sent the United States
to war.
1t is not the sort of thing that will send
this country into war today. True it
may be classified by history as a con-
tributing incident But this time the peo-
pie are calmer, more immune to hyster-
ical shock, less likely to react emotion
ally when hard facts are at stake.
1t is tribute to the American public
of 1941 that the general mental reaction
to the sinking has been entirely calm.
When we go to war this time, as we
probably shall, it will be because Of
greater reasons than the sinking of one
ship. 1t will be because the people of
this country realize that it is either their
way of life, or another way-one they
cannot tolerate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
by Willis Thornton
Where Were You?

Where were YOU when the 'Tus-
cania' went doWn?'
Soldiers in rough banter used to
shout that at one another in 1918
"a gentle reproof from the old
timer to the new recruit. 1t was the
soldier equivalent to What did
you do in the Big War, daddy?'
Some day, maybe soon, similar
questions are going to be asked
again
Where were you" it may be
asked, when the United States wa:
declared To be in a state of emer-
gency, and the hard-pressed Britisl
waited for the planes and tanks
that might have saved them?'
Some. it would seem. will have
to answer. oh. I was out on strike
for Sl.40 an hour instead of $1.35!
I was listening to speeches by lead
ers who were interested in other
things than the republics success
Or. Il was fighting the Wagner
act-you know, that law that pro-
vided for collective bargaining back
when the government trusted tC
management and labor to have the
wit to settle their differences with
out risking national safety.
Or. Il was out to get something
for ME. I didn't realize that if we
all went down together there
would be nothing either for HIM
or for ME-
The Tuscania was a British
troopship, carrying Michigan and
Wisconsin National GardSmen. She
was summarized Feb, 5, 1918. off
the Irish coast. Those who had al
ready answered their country'S call
at that time were always proud
that they were in khaki when this
happened.
Today's Tuscania isn't a ship at
all. 1t is a national emergency Of
production. The national safety
depends ON turning out ships,
blaneS, guns, war material of all
Kinds with the utmost possible
speed. On the fact that We face a
grave emergency no one dlSagrceS
Well, it is here and now. 1t is
rot a theory, but a fact If this bat
Tie is lest, if this Tuscania goes
down, there will be many a re-
proachful question, Where were
you in the Battle of Production?'
Did you do your job, or did rivet
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE Is HEREb GIVEN IIldl
Ell CENTRIC SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF IMPERIAL COUNTY, CALL
FORNIA, will receive bids for fur
nishing all labor material, trans
portation and services for the re-
pairing and rehabilitation OF the
Mckinley School Building, belong
ng to said District, and located Oh
Lots l to II, inclusive, and Lots
81 to 48, inclusive, all in Block
8. in said TownSite of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia,
and Harding School Building, be-
longing to said District, and located
on
Blocks 48 and 40 in Ell Centro
Addition No. l, in the City of El
Centre, County of Imperial. and
State of California, according to
the Map thereof No. 35, filed IN
the office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County, California,
1T Ell Centro, Imperial County, Cal
fornia; each bid to be in accord
,nce with the plans, specifications
md other contract documents, now
n file with the District Superin-
tendent of El Centro School District
1t his office in The High School
Building at 10th and Brighton
Streets, Ell Centro, California, where
hey may be examined without
'harge. Copies will be maintained
for use of sub-contractorS at the
aid office of the District Superin-
,endent, and at the office of Albert
:. Hansen, the Architect for said
work, at 832 South Glendale Ave
lue, Glendale, California. Copies
If Plans & Specifications may be
,btained by general contractors at
he Architects Office only upon de-
,oSit Of $5.00 per set, which deposit
Will be refunded upon the return
If such copies, in good condition
3ithin five days after the bids are
opened.
Bidders are notified that pursu-
mt to the statutes of the State oil
California, and local laws thereto
.pplicable, the Board of Trustee;
# said school district has ascer-
aimed and determined the genera
REVEALING rate of per diem wages
or each craft or type of workman
needed to execute the contracts
5hich may be awarded the success
III bidders. The prevailing rates Sc
.scertained and determined are con-
aimed in said specifications adopt
d by the Board and are as fol-
OWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Uranium Crackers
Middle Names


In campaign times, presidents
presidents-to-b are called by man
names, but they generally go dow
in history by their given first an
last names. Some had middle names
some used them in public life. Ca
you give the middle names of th
following presidents?
l. John Adams (the second) an
William Harrison.
2. Rutherford Hayes and Ware
Harding.
3. Woodrow Wilson and Calvi
Coolidge.
4. James Polk and Ulysses Gran
5. George Washington and Abra
ham Lincoln.
ANSWERS
l. John Quincy Adams and Will
lam Henry Harrison.
2. Rutherford Birchard Hayes an
Warren Gamaliel Harding.
3. Woodrow and Calvin were thest
presidents middle names. In full
Thomas Woodrow Wilson and John
Calvin Coolidge.
4. James Knox Polk and Ulysses
Simpson Grant.
s. George Washington and Abra-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

oil companies or their subsidiaries
and though by law pipelines nave
been declared to be common car
riers. tariffs imposed by the pipe
line companies make their use by
independent oil producers almost
prohlbitiVe.
PAGE THE EXPLAlNERS
One of the major pipeline prof.
ects now under consideration is
the so-called Plantation Line to
feed gasoline from Baton Rouge to
jackson. Birmingham, Atlanta,
Greensboro, N. c., and possibly
Portsmouth, Va. It is being held up
by action of the Georgia legisla-
ture II refusing to grant pipelines
right-of way under eminent DO
man. 1t is pointed out that this
and other projected lines from
Texas to New York refineries would
take enough steel to build four or
five battleships. And simpler than
that might be the plans to build
short connecting lines to link the
existing Independently owned pipe
line systems. Links between Long
view. Texas, and Okmulgee. Okla.
asst St. Louis and Roxana, Ill,
Whiting. Ind, and Toledo, O., Lima
and Canton, O., would integrate
the pipeline system of the entire
gasoline supply system of the mid
west and middle Atlantic states.
And why gas prices should GO
up in Iowa, or why the entire cas-
should have joyrldeleSs weekendf
when we have gasoline to export to
Japan and Soviet Russia is some
thing it would take a diplomat
to explain.
WASHINGTON MOVES
Another Washington apartment
house. the DUPONT Circle. is to be
made into an office building. Leon
Fenderson's price control organi-
zation gets this for headquarters
Mayor LaGuardia's civilian defense
unit will take over the old McLear
residence. which Henderson's out
fit is growing out of. And thai
Will leave the two offices which
Mayor LaGuardia has in Fedora
Reserve headquarters for the lease
lend administration to fight over
Cne street in Washington ha.
four names in four blocks. East
the White House it's East Execu
tive avenue, then Dolly Madison
place in front of the old Doll
Madison house, then Vermont av
cnue, between the Federal LOAF
and Veterans Administration Head.
quarters. then 18th street, N. w.
along Mcpherson Park, and finally
~ its Vermont avenue again. +
foreign service officer arriving il
Washington the other night coult
not get hotel room and had t.
spend the night in his car in 1;
trailer camp across the Potomac
another residence became an offici
budding when Defense Housing
C0-ordinator Palmer's organization
moved into the late Admiral Por
ters long vacant palace. At on
time it had one Of the most beauti
ful gardens in the capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

and girder lie idle beneath your
hand? Did you do your job or dla
the Defense Bond remain unbought
il, the Treasury valut? Did you 90
YOUR Job or cid you find excuses
It is time to ask the questions
now. each man and woman OF hlm-
self ana herself, and To get an
swers that can be repeated without
shame at some future time when
thev might be asked by others IN
sorrow and IN reproach
The unlimited national emer-
gencv is herel Where are you?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

EDITORS NOTE: The fOliOIptng
editorials are presented as Interesting
opinions UOiced BY editors elseUhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
TRANSACTING BUSINESS UN-
DER FICTITIOUS NAME.

DER FICTITIOUS NAME.
RALPH O. BURNEY, the under
signed, does hereby certify that he
is transacting business at 609 State
Street, in the City OF Ell Centre,
State of California, under deslgna-
lion not showing the name OF the
person interested in said business,
to wit:
DIR. PEPPER BOTTLING
COMPANY
That the place of residence Of
said Ralph o. Burney is $50 Impe-
rial Avenue, Ell Centro, California.
Dated. May 27, 1941.
RALPH O. BURNEY.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On the 9th day OF May, l941,
before me d. B. Roberts, notary
public in and for said county and
state, personally appeared Ralph
0. Burney, known to me to be the
person whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and he
acknowledged to me that he eXecut-
ed the same.
WITNESS my hand and seal the
day and year in this certificate first
above mentioned.
D. B. ROBERTS,
Notary Public in and for
the County of Imperial,
State of California.
(SEAL)
(M28- J4- lib
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

Taxes on rum and other liquors
the first public school
in Bern, N. c.. in 1766.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

There is more to life in America than
anywhere else in the world today. We
must be worthy of it-Alf Landon, 1886
COP presidential candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Did You Know?

Mount Mckinley in Alaska, is
the highest mountain on the
North American continent.