davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Unionisis Picket
Trolley Barns

OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 27 fUPl -
AFL unionists extended their pic
keting OF Key System repair shops
and car barns TODAY but the COM
panys interurban and transbay
trolley train and bus service ope-
rated normally without Interrupt
tons
Key System spok"men said the
Amalgamdtcd A, oeIation Of Street.
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees engaged with AFL auto
mechanics III lUrlsdlctIonal disput,
stationed pickots al the large shops
at 40th and Hollis SIS. Emeryville,
the motor coach }ard at 18th and
San Pbalo Ave. the western car
barn at DIST and Telegraph Ave. and
the central car barn at Third Ave.
and East -,8th St Only the Emery
Vile shops had been p!ckcted at out
set OF the dispute Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Valleys Chances
For Air Service
Reported Good

Prospects for obtaining CONNER
cial air service for Imperial Valley
were described to the Associated
chamber of commerce meeting at
WcStmorland Friday night as cX-
ccllCnt, but the chambers aviation
committee chairman, Paul jenkins,
warned against counting your chic
kcns before they are hatched."
jenkins said the committee had
received encouragement in the at
ttudc of two of three competing
airlincS now petitioning the civil
tcrOnautids administration for a
ncW west east route from San Diego
toward a valley stop, but the third
had ignored the valley entirely
Hearings on the petitions are Schc-
dulcd in Washington for october
IS. and in the meantime. Jenkins
CConNnued ca Pago 6; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Associated Group
Asks Priorities
To Help Farmers
Shortage Pictured as
Threat to Agriculture
In alley Areas

The executive committee
of Imperial Valley Associat-
ed chambers of commerce
Friday night took cognizancc
of the "Serious Shortage' of
heavy agricultural materials and
equipment and voted to petition
Washington for more favorable
prioritica rating.
A resolution declared that deal
ers, jobbers and manufacturers were
experiencing extreme difficulty in
obtaining supplies essential to I'M
perial Valley farmers, and that
there is a pressing need for farm
machinery, implements, pipe and
structural iron.
a petition was sent to the Office
Continued on Page s: Column =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

mCNtS With thousands OF QeaQ III
TIE battle for Lcningrad.
AT sea. the Atlantic warfare rag
Cd ON glth survivors landed in Por-
taeal talling how German SUBJ
marine shol'Cd and sank the Pana-
manjmn steamer Trinidad tunlisted
il ,oH14 register,
Bnnmd the German front lines
thcro We're now reports of armed
resistance as Budapest newspapers
tald Of a scuce of battles in former
JugCsiavIa where at least $50 per-
sons Wera killed and the town Of
UZlCc wiped OUT by German dive
bombers. Twenty Belgian hostages
were executed b" the Germans be-
cause unc2ptured tcrrorlsts dyna-
mited German raj, lines in Belgium
and France.
On >the eastern front an uncon-
flrmcd report from Stockholm said
that FjanI>.-German units on the
Arctic front had SlaShed across 100
mic, ot Russian territory and oc-
! cuD.cd the White sra Port of Kan
\tE-h3. cutting the Murmansk-
j L.ujograd railroad line in the north.
Nl/Is LOSSES HEAVY
At Lcangrad. the Russians re-
i ported thal 1900 German officers
and men had been killed in the last
] few days during fierce battles at
j tie approaches to the city and 1,50O
! others III a battle farther south near
+ Lake lImcn. All German attacks
i We're reported thrown back in the
Lcnln4r2d area. where both sides
had me.ed up elite reinforcements
IN the Ukraine the Germans re-
Continued OIL Page s, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
WestrlorIand Man
Dies in Accident
At Moffett Field

Roy AIro--. 40. son of NJ uno
Mrs. r.. p Nro,-, Ntommcar Wc.'-
morlaud taem family. vas k.ilcd il.
an auromoailn aoc.dc'u uea Mot
feff field Fe.c1r. 3. "l.. erG1.."a
Saturday
Young MroS, Wa i Nromjsina rn-
eincer. and had. .as0n.< passed >
civil service test - 49, W4or'.u
cneincerins po~' = 'H. @aN III
field.
At about the SAM aaa o. 'u.
fatal accident, hie ".'.3..- N.E.
cmout" to Rcddin. 10 WIS .ar..,",
son Dr Jud Mro-s
The dead youth ~. Is ao...a..
of Redding school. and a.a 4' uu-
Cd San Diego state co',-e Ia...-
al services had not ben a1a.H. e
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Scientist Becomes
Human Guinea PiQ
For New Treatment
Dr.. R0sanOff Submits
To CyclotrOn Process
For TumOr Removal

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept.
p. (UP)-Dr. Aaron J. Ros-
anoff, state director of in
stitutiOnS and n t 0 II a | Y
known psychiatriSt, today re-
vealed he is a voluntary human
guinea pig for a radioactive ele-
ment developed through the Uni
versity of CalIforniaS giant CYCLIC
tron.
DR.. Rosanoff has undergone two
operations since July for a rare
humorous condition on his leg. For
a month. he has been receiving fire.
quent injections of a radioactive
substance produced by the cyclic
tron the machine which breaks
down atoms.
The substance enters the blood
stream but the cyclotron treatment
causes it to focus on the affected
tissue. in somewhat the same way
as X-raT treatments from the out
side. Dr. RosanOff volunteered to
take the long-shot chance of recov-
cry and expects to know the verdict
in a few months.
Dr. Ernest o. Lawrence. the uni
yersity scientist who won the 1889
Nobel prize for physics with the
CyclotrOn, and his brother, Dr.
John H. Lawrence radiologist, hope
that application Of the cyclotron
treatment will provide Il powerful
weapon against cancer and tumor-
Gus growth.
The new process permits ali
known elements to be made artifi-
cially radioactive with properties
similar to radiUr n small sample
Of the element Is bomDarded with
Continued OF Page s; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
WHY DEFENSE?
HEALD ANSWERS

iicicnt defense against an invaS-
ion of the United States belongs
to the horse and buggy days
He said that guard units such a.
the one sworn III a WestmOrlanc.
Friday night would form the rca.
bulWark against an attempted in
yaSion of these shores
America has stood on the side
lines too long aIeady, Head said
We have been expert in the art OF
conversation. Bat the only lang
ua1o Hitler and Japan understand
is force
What stopped Japan in her plan
to invade the Philippines?
1T wasn't talk; it was those
$50 600 American troops in the is
lands. and an American navy that
Japan knew she couldn't stand up
10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
japanese Renew
Pledge 10 Axis

TOKYO, Sept. 27 up - Admiral
Trl'Iro Tovoda foreign minister.
sad tejaE thai Japan, Germany
a'f I'aiT should renew their de
'pmoinaIou to surmount whatever
djt.u1Jfs"> are IN their paths.
To9oda spoke at a luncheon in
~ "ra0e" Of the first anniversary
o. Jaaa9r alliance with Germany
and Ita!H. Guests included the Ger
man aGd Italian ambassadors. the
RumaA-an minister and the Hun
@lHan charge d'aifaires.
Japan, Germany and Italy arc
S'rl'IiV making great strides to-
ward construction of a new order
n Europe and east Asia" Toyoda
SAD.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

CUp)-Chairman d. Worth
> subcommittee Investigating
= films indicated today that
soon as Sen. Ernest " Nc
his committee colleagues 10
there is a point where ms group
would not be retlurd IN coutnu-
ine Its hearings but pointed out
that a accommodation Tor full
tledgcd inquiry could not be made
to the senate "unlrs5 We have some
evidence 10 present He told re-
portcrs that the group when 1t
reconvenea. Will witness the 5poclai
showing OF a number Of films brand
ed as propaganda and probably
Will then conclude It's hearings
After seeing the pictures, We
viii be closely approaching the
point where l think we ought ~
MAKE q report hr said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Beet
SSueS
Settled
Valleys Status
Unchanged by
Lid Off Order

Status Of Imp erial Valleys
sugar beet crop seeded in
1941 and harvested in 1912
was unchanged, so far as the
federal sugar act is concern
ed. by the recent lid off" proclaim
alton of Secretary of Agriculture
Claude Wickard it was revealed in
FL Centro Saturday.
Clarifcation of Wickard's intent
as it affects Imperial county was
made in a letter from Chairman
Dave Davidson of the state COM
mittee of the agricultural conserva-
ton association to Imperial County
Chairman L. c. Hawk of Holtville.
While Wickard'S proclamation had
the effect of completely lifting all
acreage restrictions from the 1912
beet crop, and placing growers in
that crop year "on their own, to
gamble with the market or plant
under Self-imposed restraint, it dio
not apply to the valley crop that
is being planted now for harvest
next year, Davidson said.
The reason for this apparent diff
ferential, valley agriculturists point
ed out, is that Imperial county
which harVeStS when the rest of
the beet growing country is plant
ing, long since indicated a desire
to be on the tail end" of the sugar
program.
This means tina, Imperial Valley
will be fully protected as to gov
ernment acreage payments at har-
vest time next year, whereas the
l94l season brought to an end all
subsidies for beet growers in other
sections, unless. of course, congress
decides to either renew the present
sugar act, which expires December
81, or pass some new protective
legislation.
This Set-up meets with the COM
plete approval of local growers, it
was said. Having feared that Wick
ards proclamation might have the
effect of imposing restrictions on
the valley, while throwing other
beet sections wide open, without
protecting them in the mat1r of
prices, valley growers are now as
sured of a possible average of $22
per acre in government subsidies
to offset the restricted planting, it
was said
The valleys quota under the still
/ existing sugar act this year is 6535
acres, which means that subsidies
possibly in excess of 100000 will
be paid the planters under the pro-
gram. These payments will be forth
coming next year at harvest time,
when all the rest of the nation S
beet growers will sell in the open
market without the subsidy cushion,
unless, as it was explained earlier,
congress decides to renew the sugar
act.
Granting that no renewal of the
act is voted, 1t was explained, I'M
perial Valley in 1912 will plant un-
der WiCkard'S lid off" program.
and harvest and sell in 1943 in the
open market.
One pertinent fact however, faces
the valley in any such wide open
planting condition. At present, facil-
tiles for processing the beetS are
limited, with the single mill now
handling the valleys crops capable
of taking only about 5000 acres.
This situation under present rules
was described as a strong deterrent
to wild cat planting this year
The mills will handle the valleys
allotted 6535 acres, plus a little
more than 1000 outside acres Cacres
not eligible for subsidy paymestsD
at the 1912 harvest, but anything
above that figure must necessarily
be grown at the farmers own risk,
it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Why civilian defense?

Why civilian defense?
That question was answered Fri
day night by Capt Elmer Hcald
organizer of valley units of thy
California state guard in WOrGs
that left no doubt as to his fight
ing opposition to German and Jap
anCsC aggression and 10 SuCH
noted nonintcrycntionists as Charles
A. LindbCrgh.
Occasion for the blast was induc-
ton of II new members OF the
Westmorland guard unit at ccre-
monies in conjunction with the
monthly meeting of the Imperia,
Valley Associated chamber of COM
merce at WcStmorland.
With all due respect for Lind
berghs knowledge of airplancS,
Heald said, his theory that the At
lantic ana Pacific oceans are SUI
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

But he set his plane down. prac
tically on dime, within 800 feet
of the stadium and didn't scratch
himself, his plane or several hun
dlcd automobiles on the blockwioC
parking lot.
What a landing" said Lieut.
David McNutt at Mather lield
Hes used up all the luck he's en-
titled to.
After the lights were restored
the football teams resumed theil
game, which Stockton won by 49,
score
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Youths Must Stand
Trial for Murder

O8NIAND Cal. Sept. p IUPl =
Two junior hlah school youths ac-
c9-ra Q. Staying an elderly grocer,
must s.anG 'rial for murder in the
Alameda county superior court
which h,s the power to send both
70 san Qurn'n PRISON if they are
cOu"ict q
Justice \. " Bruner Of San Le-
andre yesterday ordered Warren
Bw!., Il and Everett Washburn. l6.
ro Stand 'rial IN the higher court
.or their alleged shooting of Will
lam Hanna, elderly San Lcandro
.roccr early last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Will Attempts 10
Prolong Life

SAN JOSE, Cal 6ept p r"..
HE late Arthur >. Lice. u."a
UcW>paperman. ASKED that las 5,..,
be buried in a flower Do "v l..
some beautiful per anna! 1:lt ...
blossom caen year about ,hy ..
Of May, my birthday h.s Will o0s-
closed today.
In thj, way" The Nl,!. ada.r,-na
to hi, Wife Mabel, sad, y ~!
appear on earth IN another TOWN.
As YOU tire OF me and love r"us-
eS let me die.
State burial laws, however we
vented compliance With the request
and Luces ashes VA p.at Il i.
Oak Hin cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Forced Landing Disrupts
Grid Game But All Safe

STOCKTON. Cal Sept 27 up
An army aviation cauct who dis
ruptcd a football game while he
desperately sought to make Il forc2C
landing within the stadium, cs-
capped disciplinary action today but
superior officers decided "a little
home work in navigation Wouldn't I
do him amy harm"
Before Cadet VinSon Wiescr, %, of
Hamilton Tex, brought his train
ing plane to a miraculouSly safe
landing on a parking lot ADJOINING
the College of Pacific stadium last
ni"ht he had
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

Hedge -hopped" for 30 minutes
over the stadium while football.
players of Stockton and San Bcr-
nardinO Junior colleges tried to
keep their mind on the game.
Clipped a high-tenSion wire and
plunged the playing field into dark
ness for 20 minutes.
Knocked over chimney on a
nearby homc.
Gave his superior officers at
Mather field, Sacramento, a new
crop of gray hairs by refusing to
bail ont
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

| at meeting in El Centre
The regulations were based on
the contention that the grapefruit
industry cannot be successful UNI
less low grade grapefruit can be
kept off the fresh fruit markets
1t was contended that the low
grade grapefruit set the wholesale
and retail prices. The lower grades,
it was cOntcndcd, should be con-
Verted into by-products
Office of the committee opened
this week i'll the basement of the
county court house in Ell Centro
with Byron j. Showers, manager,
in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

TTTN WTO T.1TOTT W ttN VtrVTIT
Friday by members of the Federal
Grapefruit administration and the
State Grapefruit Advisory board.
The official order setting the type
of grapefruit which may be market
ed was signed by members of the
Joint committee headed by John
L. Dubois of FL Ccntro The COM
mttec operates under a federal
state order.
Policy. rules. and regulations we're
adopted by the committee members,
They also studied progress of the
contract of shipments in the Salt
river, Yuma, Imperial, and Coach
ella valleys
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

east Of thc San Diego county Ilne.
1t was estimated that the man had
been dead from to years, Hughes
said.
Fragments of coarse weave. blue
overall type trousers, and a cheap
work shirt with an American label
were found near tho bones which
were scattered over a radius of $50
feet. The clothing Wa5 badly rotted,
Hughes said MeXicans who saw the
clothing said the same type is vide
ly sold in Mexico. Ernest Allen Of
the U. S. reclamation service, who
Continued on Page s. co., g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28


The sizzling session Of Sc
retiring president Paul Cook, follow
ing a progress report Of the cham
ber's aviation committee 1t was
Cooks last official utterance as
president before Surrendering the
gavel to incoming President Ted
Kipf of Holtville, and he pulled no
punches in describing the chamber
as a "hamStrung" organization, even
though many of his barbs were dir
ected at his own administration.
lie described the work of the avia
ton committee as an outstanding
example of what could and should
be done to sell the Imperial Valley
to the world and said
But except for our aviation COM
mittee. we are hamStrunG. We have
a matChleSS winter climate, and
plenty more to sell. But we have
dOne nothing.
SUPPORT LACKING
We start a project, name a COM
mittee, the committee spend its
own money, and the project falls
through for lack of moral and fin
ancial support of the chamber
We are talking loudly about
getting a new cavalry unit to re-
place the 18th cavalry, which is
soon to move out of the valley. But
that's all - do-talk. The AssO-
ciatod chamber has no funds, and
no efforts arc being made to raise
Continued on Page s, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Movie Hearings
Drew Near Close

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27
Clark. H., Ida, Of the Senat
alleged pro-War "propaganda
..'>ent hearings will be end y,
Fr.aad. d., Ariz., challenged
'. ffo.c ot confidence from the.
eelg.s.
Ntt0'urd, tie only member on
record a, Supporting adminiStra-
'.'. ....i2n policy. said the COM
"l'nea inquiry has served no
".a'a.a ud that the group should
NanH Gs tpdinls to the senate
t1. a recommendation one way or
mune@
The subcommittee, now in recess
ior II Gays. has been holding hear
War o0 resolution by Sens. Ben
nett c Clark. d, Mo, and Gerald
p Nle. r., y d. calling for an m
Ne5flgaton OF alleged propaganda
by the movie industry.
Ch1l9n9u clark conceded that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
LEN|NCRAD REDS MASSACRE GERMANS
= AMBLING
M EPORTER

Or S0ar-
Specchcs were dripping with SEN
timcnt at the farewell banquet the
Shrine club gave foy Bob Hays il
CalCXico.
Warren C,urier was poetic in his
remarks when he, in the nlmc ol
the club. presented Bob with a ring.
His tributes scared to neW hci2htS.
But Bob outsoarcd hlm in HI.
speech of acceptance.
When the sugar stopped dripping
Bill LorcnZ remarked III an aWed
voice:
They make a perfect conbIna-
ton. Warren provides the appla-
sauce and Bob the crust
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Civic Chieftdns
BIQSt LethdrqV
County Chamber HishFsh+s Own Faults
At Installation Of New Officers; Board
OF Supervisors F|ayed as Short Sighted

consc:ancc-strcken Imperial Valley Associates Cham
bcrs of Commerce Friday night turned the pitiess light
of sefanayss upon itself and frankly admitted that what
it saw was anything but good.
.iz1linr session Was Sparked by
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Nozis Striking
Eostward Agoin
On Ukraine Front
Unrest Grows in Occupie d Countries as
Turkey Reports Berlin Attempt+o
Encourage Armis+ice; l+aI y on Rafions
Bv UNITED PRESS =

Adolf Iitcr'S armed forces were reported striking
eastward against the Red army defenseS Of the Ukraine
and tt Crnea again Saturday but the northern front
the Russians claimed have smashed elite Naz reinforce
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Desert Skeleton
Still NQmeIeSS
John Doe Skeleton. unidentified.

john Doe NkpIetOn, UnldenlltleU.
These words written IN the official records O
Deputy County Coroner Herbert Hughes Saturday aftc
failure Of efforts identify skeleton found late Thurs
day the Julian Kane Springs highway four mil"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

Dove Story No. 10000
Dove hunting, that mal'@nant dis
ease affecting scores Of the male
population OF Imperial Valley, hac
Bob Wilson in its Grip. He hac
an incurablc Gaze.
He hunted long and faithfully il
not successfully. He wasted a Wholt
box of shells and had not PIN
feather to sho" for it, Discour-
aged and bitterly ashamed Of hay
ing to so home cmp% handed, i,
failure. he drove into his own y&rd
Signing pitifYllE. II" loff the ca;
and started toa'&rd the hoUTc.
Wait a ml}utal Fluttcring alon
the ground behind the car was .
wounded dove.
He confiecatcd it and Wrnt rte
the house a success.
The dove must have telt 50 SOrr5
for him that it followed hlm homl
and gave ltSrlt upo
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
She Proved 1t

When Anne DAVIS makes "A state
ment she proves ii lnlmc diatciy. II.
an item III i'rIdaH, paper She said
that a majority ot the officers o.
the Girl Reserves were SClCcteG
from among the nov teachers, Thel.
came a list of adv$0ra. The first
name was Miss Mar4aret NcWcomb-
cr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
AAIERIC An

Boston 600 400 OOl o-i2-O
Philadelphia 600 001 600 J. 10
M. Harris and Peacock, Wolff AND
Wagner.
washington 400 600 COO -4o0-10-C
New York 600 003 O00--3- IL
MasterSon Zubcr and Evans, Go
mcz, Bonham, Murphy and Dickey
Chicago 600 820 -l0-ll2
Detroit 200 200 020- 6-l4 3
Rigney. Thomas, Trucks and Tur-
ner; Rove Trout, White and Teb-
belts.
Cleveland OlO LOG o
ST. Louis 100 00l
Smith and Hemsley. NiggelIng
and Ferrcll
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York col l0G 002 i-ie-l
Boston OIL coo COX jill
Fcldman. Lohrman Melton O.
Dca; SalvO, JavcrN Erickson 4
BeITFS
Philadelphia coo 003 O2G -,
BROOKLYN 600 lie GOO -,
Hoerst. Pearson & warren. Al
bosta. Drake & Owen, Pn>ter.
E. Riddle, Bcgas x West Lcl
Pittsburgh o3c O02 /,
Cincinnati 020i 01l :. &
Dlctz WIlklc & SmrH y Rldd.a
st. Louis 400 100 600 a-0-3
Chicago - 020 100 o3N-b-h-
Pollett. Gumbcrt and W Cooper;
Erickson. Eaves, Prc,>ncli Schctlmg
and McCullOush
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Crap apefruit Rules
Laid Down Here

For the next 80 days grapefruit graded L. S. No. 2 o.
better and nothing smaller than size 80 may be marketed
by growers in the desert grapefruit Of southern Cali
fornia and ArZona
Jn,i.n ~, III r.,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Slips Don't Count

SnpS Don CUNT
If there is one thing Fern Youn4
is proud OF it / Ii, ability to take
care of an am9mobil He say
ho is top
THURSDAY u.ght hc drove to Fl
Centro 70 attend a committee meet
ing. The meeting was scheduled al
7 pm. but Young arrived early He
waited around for the others to
arrive. The meeting b12an
During pause IN the business,
Young spoke eloWinGly OF his ex-
ccllCnt driving and his skill and
Continued on Page s. Col. i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
WEATHER

Maximum temperature Fri. 99 minimum Sat
SO; 5 am. temperature Sat. Ga, humidity Al;
temperature sat 80, humidity p; pm. tempera-
turc Fri a. humidity II.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Lies Embarrassing Moment

Strip off your clothes down -
the hide Come III here and let
me look at YOU
What n??H??'
Two strangers i'll FL Centro fled
in a panic from the health depart
ment where PHYSICIANS were exam
inine state guard applicants.
With faces red as bcctS. tbs
strangers sped INTO the office next
door where they Woro scheduled tC
attend a committee Wncting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

Ia HAY-N $ No. 1 sI8-18.5O; L. 5. No 2 leafy
l. v SI7-I8; L. $ No. ? SI45O-I5.5O; Mpls Dec.
Flax S2O21s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

Total Cash. Checks and Drafts sent
Through The Two ri Centre Banks
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
v v EXAM

Open competitive examinations for
the positions described below were
announced by the United States Civil
Service commission yesterday:
Apprentice, Government Printing
office, for appointment in Washing
ton, D. c., only. The rate of pay
for the first year of apprenticeship
is $0.4O an hour for a 40-hour week.
The pay rate is increased on the
completion of each year of success
full apprenticeship up to $1.02 an
hour for the fifth and last year OF
apprenticeship.
Radio inspector, $4,000 a year
Federal Communications commits
sion, and assistant radio inspector,
$4,000 a year, various departments.
The duties of these positions include
the inspection of radio equipment
on ships, aircraft, and at various
land stations. College study in cleo
trical or communication engineering
or in physics is required.
Staff dietitian, $1,000 a year. Com.
pletion of a 4-year college course in
dietetics and of a training course as
student dietitian are required.
Full information as to the require.
ments for these examinations, and
application forms. may be obtained
from A. E. Bradshaw, secretary of
the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners at the postoffice.