davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Juniors Shoes Reduced

50 pairs Junior Misses Black Patent Leather Blue Cali and
Calf Dress Shoes Strap and pump styles in variety
of styles not each size in every style Were IS and more
Now LIS
Sizes: AAA. 5, 51a, g. 6 T. ia g. 81a 6; AA, 5a. 6la
IA g. 812 9; A, s. 51a 6, 61a 7, g. s1a B, 51 T. s.
51a, s, 612, T. H. 8.
pairs and Junior Misses Black Patent Leather
White Calf Strap Sandals Were 81 and Now So
Sizes: A. 12, 49, 1872, H. 2a B. g. s1a 101a, liz, 121a
IA; C. 3D. g. 94a 101a 1874 l, IA; d, 81, TO- II, l21
pairs White Tan Calf High Shoes Shde-fas-
easticized tops Were SO and more. Now$1s5
Sizes: B. 61a, T. H. 8; C, 5h, g. 6a 7, ia, g. D. AZ.
5, 5h, 6, 612, 7, tx, s.
CH1LDRENs AND JUNIORS SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Living Room Pillows, IS s

"a of rayon satn kapok filled, in peach ivory color,
green, rose.
Needepont Bag design finished only background to be
filled in 12x16. Was $3.50
Model Cotton Crib Quilt white background with blue bor-
colored applique Was $105o. Now--------$65o
Unbeached Cotton Crash Model Bedspread embroidered
In colors 88x95 inches Was SIS.
Needlepoint finished IN petit point, only
background material included for background
ART NEEpLEwoRK SEVENTH
Evening star., 1941-11-05

can people are losing faith in their
leaders,"
Senator Walsh declared today that
to arm American merchant ships
now would weaken our Navy"
at time when he believed the Ma
ton was almost certain to be in
yolved in war-if indeed it was not
already in.
The truth is," he asserted,
"that we have neither suffi-
cient guns nor requisite gun
crews to give our merchant
ships effective defense in event of
attack except by transferring from
our Navy to our merchant ships
guns, ammunition and trained gun
ners which the Navy can Iii spare.
I'VE weaken our Navy at this most
critical time without any offsetting
gain. Putting a gun crew on a
merchant ship is at best a feeble
protection. The only effective de-
fense, as events have amply dem
onstrated, is the conveying Of mer-
chant ships by strong naval sup
port"
No Partial War.
There is no such thing as par
tial war" he continued. Either We
are in the war or We are out and
it is now abundantly clear that We
are in, by reason of course OF
action which Congress neither sane
toned nor approved course
which has gone far beyond what
heretofore had been regarded as the
constitutional prerogatives OF the
Chief Executive"
Senator Walsh and Senator
Wheeler we're given free rein fol-
anti-revision speeches today-the
ninth day of Senate debate-but
leaders intended to seek an agree
ment later to limit debate in hopes
of reaching vote tomorrow.
Opposes Undeclared War.
Senator Walsh, in presenting his
anti-revision arguments, cited Presi-
dent Roosevelts statement at Bos-
ton, October &c. 1910, that Ameri-
can boys were not going to be sent
into foreign wars. Then he remarked
that he could see no difference be-
tween sending an expeditionary force
to Europe and sending the Navy into
Evening star., 1941-11-05
japan
Continued From First Page }

said, adding that Britain desires
peace in the Pacific and safety of
her Far Eastern ocean lanes.
kurusu is famous as the diplomat
who signed for Japan the three
power Axis alliance at Berlin Sep
tember q, 1910, when he was AM
bassador to Germany.
However, Kurusu is not num-
bered among the most ardent
proponents Of the Axis pact. He
has served long in English
speaking and nch-speaking
countries. having been Ambas-
sador to Belgium before going to
Berlin. He married an American
WOman.)
This mission represents a third
stage in recent Japanese efforts to
reach an accord with the United
States and prevent the deepening
Pacific crisis intensified from
Japans viewpoint by the economic
and military measures taken in the
Pacific area by the United States
and Britain-from producing a
clash.
The first stage opened with Pre-
mier Prince Fumimaro Konoye's
still unpublished letter to President
Roosevelt late in August. The Sec
ond was represented by the return to
Washington last month of Kaname
Wakasugi, japanese Minister. who
was understood to have carried new
instructions.
The Times and Advertiser edi-
torially warned both the United
States and Britain they would be
ill-advised to believe that japan
would await their final triumph
or defeat" In the world war before
proceeding with her vital pro-
gram of the defense of her CO.
prosperity sphere"-her domination
Of Eastern Asia.
The widely read Nichi Nichi gave
prominence 10 a Washington dis
patch reporting that the United
States had declined TO set a time
limit to discussions with Japan.
This. Nichi Nichi commented edi-
torially, shows that Washington
wants to prolong its japanese con-
yersations to gain time for steady
strengthening of war preparations
in both the Atlantic and Pacific and
thus amounts to an official disclos-
ure of American policy, the paper
asserted.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
FLENTS
ANTl.NOISE
EAR STOPPLES

On the market since 1927.
Do not accept substitutes.
Large box, months supply ST
At leading drug and dept. stores or
FLEkTS PRODUCTS CO., INC.
lo3 PARK AVE, DEPT. D-l, N. Y.
g F. P. Co, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

by the Red Crimean armies to
escape by sea, Nazi dive -bombers
were reported to have sunk two
Russian transports and damaged
five merchantmen and small
cruiser IN attacks on the harbors
OF Sevastopol Yalta and Kerch.
Elsewhere on the southern front,
Stefani, the official Italian news
agency, reported that Fascist troops
were advancing into the Donets
River Basin, but acknowledged their
progress was being hampered by
furious Soviet attacks.
Caucasus Assault Forecast.
A London military observer fore
cast that Hitler would order WIN
ter assault on the CaucaSus-rlch IN
oil, timber and farm produce-even
though a large wing of Gen. Sir
Archibald P Wavell's Indian army
might be rushed from Iran to aid
the Russians in its defense.
The commentator said the Ger
mans so needed a quick decision
that even the attack on Moscow
probably would be allowed to relapse
into siege while the southern drives
were pressed. despite hazards of
weather, terrain and lengthening
supply lines.
The prospective Caucasian thrust
was pictured with the alignment OF
German-Italian forces in Libya as
gigantic plncers aimed at British
Middle Eastern territories and ulti-
mately India.
A British winter offensive from
Egypt against Libya, over territory
won and lost under Gen Wavell
was described as a logical means OF
bunting one jaw of the pincers.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

Volokolamsk sector, IS miles to the
northwest and that the Germans,
commanding a 3-to-1 numerical su-
periority, were sending waves of 100
to $50 tanks against Red Army de-
fenSes
Soviet warplanes supporting the
Red offensive at Kalinin, the scene
of some of the bloooiest fighting of
the campaign, were credited official
ly with destroying eight German in
fantry companies tabout 1000 mem
and more than 300 trucks.
On the Leningrad front, Hitlers
high command said heavy German
fire had smashed another Russian
attempt to cross the Neva River, a
few miles south of the old cZarist
capital
Half of Boats Reported Sunk.
Half OF the 100 boats used were
sunk and the rest compelled TO turn
back" the German communique
said
Renewed attempts Of the enemy
to break out On other parts Of the
'Leningradb pocket were for the
most part broken up in the course
Of preparation.
German military commentators
declared that daily repeated at
tempts by the Russians to break
out" Of Leningrad. which has been
siege bound for many weeks, in
dicated that the situation inside the
great northern metropolis was be-
coming more unbearable."
Cities Attacked Again.
Nazi bombers again attacked
Leningrad and Moscow during the
night. the high command said, and
pounded the automobile and air.
craft manufacturing center Of Cork,
$50 miles east of Moscow.
German dispatches from the
Crimea pictured the Russians as
retreating in headlong flight, but
acknowledged that the Soviet Black
Sea fleet, hoveling off the coast.
was a threat to NaZi columns mov-
ing toward Sevastopol and Kerch
Two Russian warships have al
ready exchanged fire with heavy
German batteries on the Crimea,
but were forced to break off the
engagement, the Nazis asserted
Striking to destroy Soviet naval
strength and block any attempt
Evening star., 1941-11-05

combat zones around the British
Isles to protect shipping bound
there.
Are we less concerned with the
lives and fate OF our boys in naval
uniform?' he demanded. Are their
lives any less precious?"
Il am opposed to taking this coun-
try into war;" he went on. Il am op-
posed to a course which makes our
participation in the war inevitable.
l shall not vote in favor of a
resolution which. whatever its
words, is tantamount to congress
sional assent to the waging of an
undeClared war"
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.

threat to England is not as great to-
day as 1t was year ago. because
the trained Nazi panzer divisions are
now engaged in a series of bloody
battles along 2,OOO-hile front In
Russia.
"Nazi-ism and Communism" he
said, ARE locked in what most
Americans hope is death struggle
for them both"
Says Stand Was Reversed.
Senator Wheeler said that a year
ago, when England was in greater
danger Of invasion, the President
was not urging repeal of the Neu-
trality Act. but was citing the re-
strictions in the act as measures Ito
keep us at peace"
rs 1t any wonder" asked Senator
Wheeler, that growing number OF
Americans no longer accept ad-
minlstration statements al face
value? Is it any wonder the Ameri-
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Give
Your Feet An
lce-mint Treat
Ca Happy, Cooling ReLef Foe

Oe4 fAppy, Iooln2 kehei FW
Burning CaIlouses -Pu Spring IN Yer Step
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about eallouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Aint treat. Feel the conn
ftrting. soothing coolness Of Ice-Mint driv.
ing out fiery ourning. aching tiredness-
Rub lce-Mint over those ugly hard old cAl-
louses as directed. See how white. cream
like Ice-Mint helps soften them up-chass
them away. Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has Ies-Min4
Evening star., 1941-11-05
War
Continued From First Page }

Germans were last reported to have
battled their way into the city's
outskirts.
The Soviet newspaper Izvestia's
correspondent said the heaviest
fighting in the 34-day-old Nazi drive
on Moscow was now raging in the
Evening star., 1941-11-05

Frances production OF rayon last
year was about $4,000 tons, COM
pared with nearly $4,000 in 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Two Hitch Hikers
Held for Robbery

PHOENIX, Nov. 18. oUP1--TWo
youths WAg ENGAGED i'll q series
Of hitcA-hiEr robberics and car
thefts in the Salt River Valley
We're held IN the Maricopa county
jail toca% aWaltin2 trial IN justice
csul ON robbery charges.
They wee Tom Altus Raley, 81.
Dallas, Tx. Weldcr ard pipcfittel
and Jerry Taylor, %. Pascagoula,
Mis-, Wclder charged With the
robbery 81 II +, Smithson Of
Mesa
The youths alIegedly robbed
Smithson and stole his car, leaV-
ing him bound beside the road near
them ridc.
Buckeye Sunday after he gave
Smithson worked free of his
bounds and hurried to the nearest
farm mouse where he called the
police. Lawrence Spain, Yuma
count deputy, captured them at
Wcllt3n after firing bullet at
Hlcir llerine car.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Ships for Europe First to
Be Armed, Knox Announces

PgesiGen. Poose.ei. s.sned the
AeatraHty a. le;.s!on b..l which
permits American ship 70 De armed
aHc 20 sal. anywhere.
A I. S. na9a. search fog an Axis
raider was reported n progress
on lie Pacific s!de Of the Panama
Canal.
L was announced that a Yugo-
So merchantmen tie Olga
Tops has beer attacked and prob
aa.F sunk b. What vas believed 10
De an AXIS raluer operating within
go miles q tn canals Pacific
entrance.
The commandant OF the I5ta
AaFal district, Rear Admiral Frank
II Sadler, IN making the announce
ment said.
I can assure you that if there
IS a raider operating in that area
i viii not operate there long"
Il was believed in the canal zone
that the U S. naval air forces had
been dispatched sto find and cap
.lre the raider.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Hospitals S Request
Stuns Supervisors

Sgpzls.#sEs listened IN astonish-
mea. I9uGag "len AIre. Dorothy
VI D.a5... maaasrr Of the Holt
gIile aGsgI,al. ...ed taat emer-
2cacg go. b DsoG2a. . her III
st.at.9n l1e trealmaAt whether
tacg aase money o. a1t.
She s...5 nn sd% 40 ,,sc III taklns
injured person. 70 tie county hos
pItal #aea Aer hospital Is closer
to tae senne q .ae accident. She
saia Ae e5u!d =. pa5meat for
cnoIga u t4e casea % pas her or
taxing Aoa-a@Ecta.
I neFer need Of s&ai a thing, =
Supervisor Dave VeHc.u Of Holt
9iil saisj. 5a, she must Know what
she l. do.ua Thn count Iant anX-
ious TO QlYc free treatment a. the
expense Of the taxpayers 50 I sec
no rea III VIM We should not ask
officers 10 take injured persons
to her Other board members
agreed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Pay Up'U|timatum
Brings in ShekeIs

The money continued to pour into
the city clerks office Monday as a
result Of the ultimatum OF E. Cen
tro Water Commissioner H. w
FaWcett that the city was all wash
ed up with playing Santa Claus to
municipal water customers.
Assistant City Clerk Jean Crise
said Tuesday that collections or
current water bills for Monday
totaled s491, and that a very sub
stantial portion of the collections
vas on delinquent bills.
Since Monday was the absolute
oeadi.ne set by FaWcett for payment
OF last months water bills, the
clerk office Tuesday began writing
up cutoff orders against customers
who failed to pay. Miss Criss said
the number of such orders could
lot be determined until all the rec
slds had beer checked.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Plane Crash Story
Launches Search

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov 13. up
An un"cnfnmed report that Mex
Ican5 sa% a plane crash near No
gale On The International bound
ary line "a investigated without
success today by planes from the
Tucson am air base.
The planes took up again today
a lrultIcss search for a missing dive
bomber plloted by Lieut.. Laurence
Barrett, Jra of the Long Beach
Ferry command who disappeared
last Wednesday between Mohawk
AIIZ., ana Tucson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Bv JOHN W. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO. No. IS JP -
The California farme. IS -eac5 =
nee. ne challenge % produce nees-
&c defense materials . win ;..e Va
b.. ke lis: not be denied re .oc.s
VIII which @ work any more than
re so.c!e- should be deniec q gGn
VII : bayo.e: Haen Oh IRE battle
Ted
RaY 3 W.se. {. G9.c.eY new
elected p-es.cen. q the Ca
for..a Fam Bureau Federation.
feels strongly ina. western farmers
neec a c.oser connection VIZ IN
or.:ies ana ALLEGATION Of fa." Ma
:e-ials
ALLEGATION 0. suf.ieien; materials
for me production Of agricultural
produces L q serious problem aad
VII. brook OF no delay or halfway
measures. T.Se- Sta.ea
7: : or opinion "a: through
centralized eon:ro, n Washne;oa.
there can be ALLEGATION made tEca.
time % ..me o. TIE quantities o.
materials needed 10 cary or not
on.y re building Of SHIPS arma-
men;s ana va materials. BIZ: alzo
for TIE production Of looc z TIE
ratlona! defense
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
New Nevada Mine
Strife Mediated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Up
A defense mediation board pane
began hearings today on the dis
pute over Interpretation Of a con
tract between the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, and the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper Corp
Ely, Nev.
A threatened strike b. the
brotherhood, which would make
5000 men idle and halt productlGr
of copper, has been postponed
pending results of the negotiations
j. C. Kinnear OF McGIll, Nevada
C. c. Parsons of Salt Lake City ana
w. Howard Gray and H J BEEN
both of Ely, represented the COM
pany at the initial closed meeting
Only G w Burbank Of Cleveland
assistant grand chief engineer fol
the brotherhood, represented thf
union.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
U. Spark Engineer
Assigned New Post

WASHINGTON, Nov. l8. up
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L Ickes today announced the trans
fer of j. Ralph Lassltcs, Shenan-
doah National Park superintendent
since 1893. to Santa Fe. N NJ, to
snrVe as regional engineer there.
Lassiter vail supervise engineering
projects in as federal park area
in Arkansas. Arizona, Colorado. Ne
ada New Mexico, Oklahoma, TEX
as and Utah
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Funeral Scheduled
For |. Y. Pioneer

Last rites for c. A. MagraW, 81,
Imperial Valley pioneer who died
from a heart ailment Monday, we're
scheduled at the Lemons chapel IN
FL Centro at 2 pm. Wednesday with
the Rev. DR.. George Thomas, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Ell Centro, officiating.
Brief services will be held at the
3. E. Dayton mortuary in Beverly
Hills before cremation which pos
sibly will take place late Thursday
or Gn Friday.
MagraW, who first arrived in I'M
perial valley in 1906 was in the
Klondike during the gold rush days
and left Alaska to settle in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Roy Wiser Hits
Farm PrioritieS

za..oa = =. z.ase..s arrived :.
eYs@ - .ae1... .s........s.. pc
Gze..7s ~ = ze.szs5..sz
= perm .aeTe@=a = a=os@...zss
a1G . ss.e,s :sal:zeasa p.essE- qso-
eae..5H. sse @as.e stssem Q. -
or.tIe> anG a..osa:saH : Ge.ease 4na-
teral> n. % .eaa..FeG % tha.
TIE .eeCs .. agriculture a@e ade-
eaate.y p-ofGed :or TIE prodac-
Ion {. 20o-oGd n.asls aac specially
crops is g-ea.l& Ee9eEGea. apoa
farm mach!ne~s aHa eQapmen;
arc neeas az e5es-sead9 supply o.
repair par. requirements an5 neW
equipment
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Rousiabout Jailed
For Giving Poison
To Circus Beasts


-. Es.saa M.4aae. :.
- : -. - . sss#.45es.
- - .zs#.a# E.a.aes a.
a.sz.=. - tsa.#e4 C.ses "a
.s.#ss 49, &..a - :a.e. pa.=-
- =. = :. - - aea ain
- a.a..s#a..s
a@.za-e. 10 .as.s.ed he vas IL
5.s#s... - s!.atsca Wa malicious
=. -. -..s ss.s..y . anImals H
. -, 80. ....es - - elscas a. j
a.as.s. ":.ase o. ~ 70 Acl9
- - .:..9ea equipment
z.sses. r.eaaa!.s=. sa.4eG a. sll0.-
..=#=4. - s.asse9 ~ MALICIOUS
aHz4s =. A,.a..a Ga .ast
- .ss..s ae.o.e - TON lac
as4ee .ssM Caas.o.,e# \. c. An-
sss.s &C q - CO. .a,c:.
A..ass...ez Z. -. Deaesed hey
-" .eses "a @..e. Lad been
....ses -. a.. arset..c sC.alIon
= =. ase@ - d laboratory ana
-. =. .as.s en.:alls re@ea.ed such
.sese e=.s:.,.,s q 70 ro.soa Id.
-. .s.e1s5 "a e.=ea.GeG.
c.. G.sae az c.aace Boscn
=. Ga' 's!..s. \ Z 90 Do44ee 'neg
1t 49, M.raae. .efa.ag capsules
- esssa, e.ngaaa.= "alle - zhc%
- 5.a.a.s = CGa..at,c aboGt 10
&C. 80 In s,.a tic we're
ae.x.4.s 4sdes .ac flap q tie
e.ea5aE. -. aaG ~ Mlcaael ad-
!a.!ls'es CO. a.es caca a. a.g as
%. .nece.
Tars .GeE.l..eG am E.oH 4 group
u. 20 e.gels .mplos"s n an I'M
p.stapsa ..ne-4p here yesterday.
. Gre lt..e.a.s eo.d g!fe 20 nc
- - - p0isonlup
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

aeaea said tie machine upsc. IL
'.e accident
Ismacl Cara sat .e arc An
.gnIo helped Torrance push the ma
came pa1k TO the road and. after
Torrance taeen . anae ms ".te .
t.e cor. lns.ssea oa helping q
easl9 her.
Tnea t5e@ Sd" "a extraordinary
fhine be 1old pcllee. Torrance
cambed ito tie automobile and
sat oa taa WoHan's head After
d,sing q hort distance. ne said,
Torrance stopped and rested his
%gJca nesd on n les
Tho Cara sa.d Torrance ap-
pcarcd Teg. nervous particularly
when an ambulance passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Witnesses Swear
Bride, b5, MouIed

MONTERREY. Mexico. Nov >
up Police sad toda. that -
witnesses saw DR.. Arthur Frederi !
Torrance, 81, New York scientis.
and explorer, maltreat his bride.
wealthy Mrs. Ada Logeland To
rance, 65, a. The scene Of an acc
dent which he claims killed her
Mrs. Torrance, VINO married Tor
rance a month ago in Kentuck%.
died Nov. in a Monterrey hospIta.
Of a fractured skull Torrance va
charged With murder yesterday.
Eyaristo Garcia, secretary e.
Capt. Ernesto Bali chief Of tae
EueVo Leon police, SAID Two .ee
cream merchants watched TorraEse
drag his wife from the Automobile
pull her across the ground and
maui FER. The witnesses. Antonio
Cantu Cara and Ismacl Can.G
Cara said Torrance showed ~
considerable nor care dragging his
wife 10 to l2 feet on the ground,
according TO Garcia.
HUSBANDS STORY
Torrance had testified tia. Mrs
Torrance WAS thrown clear q the
machine when Il sHcrYed Ito 4
ditch. He said she had struck her
head en- the gicW mlrro. out
police said she probably had been
struck with thermos Bott.e.
Ismael Cara SAID the Torrance
automobile was in a ditch when ne
and Antonio Cara reached I. bur
that it had not overturned. Tor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
RaiIroaders Pay
Tribute 10 Chief
OAKLAND

OAKLAND G. -
I.s.a..s... g. #.f.,a... - - -
- H...ec .acas - - =..s -
- - - 80 A.. = = .5#.z-
at bse#.Ges., =. -. - 1900. - -
= rgsapa:.. 80 60 -. .s##.#
: ..es. a..azE
Ss.eH.a - ..e.a - - - -
= fa.a.1. g =se. G4...5..#
st4s#t. aaesn z 4sa 5g..a -.
4 H. .. - =. sssMes Z. -
Z: 49, Da..e 80 tes.ae: ,.s....-
CIR %: ,.5s,e I5.st! . i,..ses - g.
...t=sz - s4.a.s
tatass -. ) Cas4s.a - sc
- - -. = %s,.e Dam. =
,s..ae. - #es,.se~ = -. ia. -
- sasa'.s- =. - Fs,He. J. Haea
q ODGaaea 20. .Ge.' .. ssse t't.,ss-
= 2..#a - i Ds:.s.G =.H.s
laa.s. l4sesa.e... .a45as= =. :.
N. eaesss.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

TASHISGTO& Ees. = -
secretary o. Ma t.rstk KI9x -
a1@nceG TOD. IA Ane!.can r.
aes,.neG u sesse At BE..sa !.
aad northern Europe vii be s5e
fist :. BE- armed uude. lie az
ended neutrality ia8
Second preference Oh an vi !.
gwen 20 ships operating 10 aad
trcm the REQ Sea. Knox sa.d
Third prlor;y Val. be given ne:-
chant ship, plying to ard tr6A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Thoussr j. Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick. Easy Wayl

SifnpIe p,its need not wrack and torture
you with naddening itch. burn and irrita-
tion. Stuarts Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick welcome relief. Their 1-way medca-
ton means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membrane, gently
lubricAte- and aoftens. Protective and anti
fhAfnR. easy to use. It's wonderful To be
Tree of pile torture again. Get genuine
StuArt's Pyramid Suppositories at your drug
store withou, DELAY - 60c and 81 20 -
makers money back guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
FBI Probes Source
Of Protest Notes

los H&GELf.s E9s Il p =
The Uases Staaes a'ss.aes o.t.e.
'odas 10 lIea.e1. f.c -5..Se .:
.oNse r. .e..et a.s.e.=t.t.4 ...f .&s
ga. pt41l seasaA1e a.sen H.
" K4.:... - see.-s.5 Ree.aAc=
CONSCIENTIOUS oblecto.. ~ ta.lea =
appeas = .Haaa'!on .h,9 II ara..
| 5 A,taHe5 "Dlau 70.
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q II p#s.a..# - ates.esa ia -
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
CIO Chiefs Beck
Foreign Policies


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oIgas slsts.
gas tNfI4 I-~lNIIAH
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
CROPS INCREASE

He said acreage in California in
cluded a jump in oats from $4,000
acres to $4,000, barley from 1,185,-
0G0 to 100000 and hay from 1843,-
900 TO 1904 ,440.
In addition, rice was increased
from 10000 acres in 194l TO l46,00o
in 1912, truck crops for shipping
from $4,000 to $4,000, and truck
crops for processing from l46,070 TO
l49,200.
The matter of priorities is work
ing to a distinct disadvantage to
agricultural producers in Califor-
MIA Wiser said and if some So