davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23

ochntcr fins. miro man begreiien,
oa6 bis in sic neueitc 3eit binein
oos ssnielrcid) Ieiner maritimeu Miis
flung oas allergrGfte @etpidt beige
Ieat bat. Sros bielcr Sorgen mnb
Sdtpierigfcitcm sic sic iapaniifle
siiiitmesinbuItrie ourdl has Seblen
BON Grs. Gel, EcrtiIfaicrn lrnn man-
c,en anherer frieastpibtigen @obitnf-
ZEN bate. lit cS ibr aelungen, bas
SsuicIreid II, elmer ser itirfitcu Ma-
rircn.1dtc ser Grbc 81, MAIDEN.
st,,d, bier ieElcn ms iubcrl1iiige
9(rgchrn nlt2 iiiuGiter 2eit; oacr
man acht iid'erld) nidt iebl in ber
s[nnahmc. ooI, sic ipellpoii.f'den
GnuitclIoiioneu. insheionhcre ocr iidl
ieit 'sahrrn s,,iuieenoe @egcniat 3i
hcn Ierciniatcn Staatcu, sic sSapans
@orNrinNcn in China nit urQpobn'
'idTn sluacn rcriclgen. III !reiteren
Observation-Disclosures InIai, aeaeben
hob;n. @ir lrilicn uid,t. ipie niele Ser
bcir;lliaten unh ouf Stapel aelegten
. SdlaftId,iiIe, 2 1sluaseuatrGaer,
10 2e1'itGrcr ,nb 10 ltnicrlualicr-
frc,lser be5m. groben lt.@ootc bon,
enbct ohcr mic nicle uub ipcldc Gin
bciten ncl, bctrilligt mcrhen iinc. nnn
ebcniomcuia lit uus befannt, mir
qrpf mn n;c Itarf hieic Sdliifc iinh.
@etannt lit, oaE Q Shladt'diffc
| lmS 6 .;luqseualrGaer ictuic 5 Slug
, icilNmMtterit)iiIr fcrtig unh geied,ts
tercit fins. ipeiter ) Tansers uno IL
idmerc Greuscr. % leidte &reilser.
% fleinere unh 9 grobe Minenleger,
| 81 3critGrer, 90 icgenannte fleine
3eritorer unh 12 9erpeocboote. 36
l1-arel,ser ,lnh grof,e ll.@oote unb
"a fleincre; auberbcm iino sahlreife
2ricasfabrsellge fir anocre 3nede
porbanoen. 1s gsineniuder. Is It.
Boot SSdaer, 9 2anonenboote uno 8
Slnbfancnenboote. Grtpdhnt lei aber.
oaf Die arober Sd)lahtid)iffe &ali-
Der biz su 1915 3entimeter fiibren.
Nud Der iiinaitc @ebrmadtsteil,
bie 9uftnafic. lit ltarf unb MODERN.
sor Sem Griea nit China CAB es. in
3 SluabriaaSen uno Z @eaimentern
minoelteus 1000 &riegsflua3ellge
aGer3atcacrien. ,,nb ieither lit aud,
bier eniia iueitersearbeitet uoroen,
SSsapan rerfiiet a,h iiber sSallid,irm'
trl,ppen. iiber oeren Giniat jeoodl
feline ginselheiten befanntaetporoen
iiuh.
3uiammeniaiienb IdBt iid iaeen.
baf Die @ebrn,adt hes 1enno Elm
ihIagfrditiges Snitrument lit uno i'm
dyineiiiden 1elbsug sablreidle ne,,a
Grfabrungen geianrnelt bat. beren
s(usmertuna idon be,,te i'm @ange
lit. armec. sslotte uno 2ufttpaffe Sa.
bans entipreden Der politiiden 8tel.
iebung oes fern0itIihen Meides. oas
i'm gegriffe itebt. Die 5eiieln a,'
iprensen. bic ieiner inatiirlidpn gnt.
! nidlune auferlegt fin6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23
Radio Nachrichten aus
Deutschland
$50 bis 9:30 urrnl. Get.

$50 bis 9:30 urrnl. Get.
!. U,f 9S0 - ~ "a III 10. 200 E1s
11:tO bornt. 1928 uadym. GSl.
al $50 - 1874 III l5.90G f0s
(rur sonnr'aS)
Assn nahm - / GO morgens IS5
aa1 QST %. .49 m lt.7,U t>'j
%:5u nat1m. - 100 moraeuS GSl.
.. JIi TF0 - al - NJ 9.61G t&s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23
6l,.e,e,,e'Gn,baree
eeas,, $e,riet* i1ut

@aibingtcn. Sic Nc9icrlulN bcb
ibr vmcraliihes embargo" ani Ncn
Grport BON islugsel,aen l,no Nlra.
scugbebari nod Sotuiet. .Hltblunb oli
Sns Gmhorac ml,rhc anr ,. Scscln,
or 1899 mGbrcnn hes Mlllli'd,= sSin-
ridden Gricqcs pcriiiat uno iuur cine
1merifaniihc Mi6faacnss&lmba
snng gegcn sic ruiliihe Gricasuftirn.
-O--
- 8itte leIcu Sic Die MnseiNcn
uno nmteritiiten Sic hieie @elehG'tc!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23
Stitunas.@etradtunssn in 7eutjdj;

rag un0 Sonnabenn.
Nreitas, "a. Sanuar:
''9s'.:irtaes Gailes. STANDARD Cine
81! Rahrid)ten eneltid
s:3: Eahriftpn. eneliid
GatrittaGS GaItern stanoart 1ims
::4' Tadr.dteu eneliid
6:l oeitpnesitau
7:3c TeutitIanhedo
s:N' Nat)ridtrn. englifd
9:0H Hu' Dem Seltseid]eten snaliid
tots Hahrihtpn oel,tih
SamStas, Is. Sauuar:
Horlstirtass G.'re.n S,anoaro I I'M.
6:4I Nahr'treu. sneliid
s:::?r Wad'. btpn. ersliid
Eaos s'r,,ttaes Gaitern 5tanoare Iims
5:@' Fadlridtcn enslii&
CT. 2eitlmgsifm
7'30 Teutitlanoefo
500 NHd,rid)ten. engliiA
9:N' H:,S Dem 3e,tqeideben enqliIa
f0:..5 Nadriftcn. oeutIh
tD.5 ! Ratlridten eneIiid
TO. 80 Rnr,ber d.. engIiif
90 Tad,ritten enaliih
SonMva, 26. Sauuar:
Sorrri"taas Guftsru stounarb f,m
s:ls 9infritten pagliid
S:3r Notridt>n. enaIiFh
Ea: 'rit.uqs 6 ,itrrn stan,arb t,ms
5:lI Eod)rid,ten enaIii4
e:15 2eit,,naNid,on
7:3h TemtGianfcse
500 Tad)r'd,ten ,noIiiG
s:4: 0l':t,rpr; triin eualiId
s:N. sIuS tenn 9ei!qeidsheu eualiid
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iO:"' Ead,rid'ter. enslHA
10" aur'ber'dlt engl,,d
to:0' 9todnidlro" snalii&
@oataa, q. Sauaar:
'sor :''naqs Gafle.n sronnaro Tn
$50 Nadrldteu. enaliih
5'as Wad,rid),pu englii&
ia +r:ittaGs Gaitern Stanharh Tim.
E:4i Wad,riht:u ongIhd
b:la HeitungsiGap
7:3O 1pi,tiill4nnsdo
so" Rcd)rt1tSn. enel;i&
So Ans Dem 3pttgeid,ehen enaiiid
'h:?o Rad,rid,ten. enelHd
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go. 'niltaes G-ttern Stanparo Tim.
6:4n Wohr,f!sn eneliiM
$50 Rahr,Aten. eneliid % s.
Eat mt.tass G,itern stonoarb Gins
5:4c Nof,rAt"n. enejiid
6:ts 3eif,nes,d,cu
7:sH' Eeuti,blnnoed,o
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Rittpsdl. 20. Sanuar:
6:t5 $'eituagsihm,
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5:H Nadridten enalifd
6:t. 9ettungsi4oii
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500 aus bem 9eitaeihehen enalii6
1915 Na&riGfen. oeiitid
10.af, stadri&ten. enalHd
1880 @ur3beriMt. ene!ii&
t2sN 9a6ri6ten emelH&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23

saetussm .Gte ietne amnjttAen Gtam.
cen nit J6rer Hsiunbbeit. .4rGutaeit
brtngt Nst Muo sSrSen, iti,itGdlt Nsre
IeDenstrait uns beraubt eie Serer
yepcmsireuor. Hei sinttstemser &rants
nett, Wenm sis rins 1ausiraM kus,
wirs uielitibt SBrs Samtlts Ssrnaaa.
taiNat penn sie eiW Arbetter ias,
ntaa iid snr Gintpn,mtm Serrinserm
mnb sie Mns Shre aanis 1aulilie let
ben. Gielr YtiSsn Iuis 4. z. AepItas
banuuas W;a9eupsr Nimm1n-
acn, Sd,lai. Mnb MepetthufgIeit fnS
siimalS aMt iehierhaits Verbauune anb
innftionale HartletbiSieit Surx6Ju'
iiibreu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23
StGnbiae Cudjrid)tsn

, 6:30 pormittagS: rnglii
S:l5 uor,nittagS: Gugliih
11:15 poruittags: Gnsliif
2:15 naGmittass: Gnaliid)
$3.50 nahmittoss: Gnsliit
3:45 nadmittass: Trans0liid
4:15 nadmittasS: Gnsliid
5:45 ratnnitraes: SeutId,
500 abenos: Gngliid
500 abenos: 9eutih
8:t5 abenhs: gngliIh
10:t5 abenbs: Teutid
1890 abcuhs: GnsIild
t1:15 apenos: Spauiit
1900 abenoS: GngIiidl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Church Lane TO
Gel Gravel Here

Continued from Page Onel
time Il rains
And since i usaaiiy rains mostly
on weekends or sundays. church.
goers can't 50 10 church IN hat
vicinity This situation has been
complained Of 'oy months by the
ministers Of the four churches con-
cerned. but nothing vas done Until
Wednesday. when Hatton upset the
routine OF the public works depart
ment by ordering work 10 begin
there.
Hatton and Public Works Direc-
tor Walter Heinecke got their heads
together. rented some extra cir,
moving equipment. recalled General
Foreman c. X. Patton from his yaca
ton, yanked $1,000 or Of the city
street maintenance fund. ana presto
Eighth street was almost instantly
transformed.
The money was there. and WoQlo
have been used up for sprlnkling
and grading, so We Just decided TO
spend i for gravel Heinecke said.
The gravel Surtac.ns Will be COM
pleted within a NeeE. Heinecke es-
timated. probably III time Tor neX.
Sundays church sserTiceS.n
The churches that Will BE benefit
ed are the Methodist al Eighth and
Olive, the Nazarene and Foursquare
Gospel at Eighth and Orange and
the Lutheran a. El&hth and Hol.
S+raft
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
TvpicoI Youth?
There Isn't Any

Somebody always dreaming Up
a serewball ldea 70 PICK y typical
American this and The atyp.eal
American that aGa a faFoate II
such nutty typical series has a.
ways been the typical American
boy or the typical American glr.
There amt no sucL thing
An assistant 10 Santa Claus II
the Post Pres chamber et con-
mercc Santa Claa> writing eoi-
test. discovered from 1uSt one daf
with these letters that there IS n
such thing as the typical American
boy nor the typical American
girl
The letters that Santa Claus re-
ceived on the first day after the E.
Centre letter boxes were installed
on Main street. came from boys ana
girls of almost all ages. from KIN
dergarten kids who really DO be-
lieve in Santa Claus. IL children
of grammar school axe WHO quite
frankly admitted they haNe grown
out of the aee OF penmne childish
missiles 10 ST Nicholas
Among the latter VAS ll-year-old
Ida Sue Gullctt. IL Commercial
Ida Sue started her letter by say
ing that while She has passed the
age of writing Santa Claus letters,
Il still think It's fun aid then
goes on quite as innocently as any
five year-old 10 tell Santa Claus
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Amateurs Beat
K.C. SteepIejack

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov 26 up
-Steepejack Roy Bird got his name
and picture in the papers and a
lot Of public attention yesterday
when he climbed to the top Of a
I65-foot brewery smokestack to sur
gey tie structure preparatory to
Wrecking il.
When he assembled the stack
ag3.n this morning TO start work he
tcGnd a note weighted down with
a pl@ce Of broken tile awaiting him.
Ny friend and I make a prac-
zee Of dong some damn fool things
ike this III order to stay young - it
SAID We think it's fun. don't you?
The note added that the two anna
teQrs mad climbed the iron rungs on
the outside of the smokestack in %
minutes. L took professional Bird
apout an hour yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Continued from Page Onap

Continued from Page Onel
lass III the Atlantic. British denied
he clam.
All Italian eommunique said Brit
.Sh forces At Sldi Rezeeh. in the
iesert south of Tobruk. had been
anniHIlated" and that some 5000
prisoners had been taken. including
Zen. b F.. Armstrong of the first
South African division, two Amerl-
an military observers and several
British and American newspaper
men.
The Rome communlque said this
achievement was the result OF an
Axis encirclement of the British
forces that swept across the desert
and attempted to relieve the be-
Sieged garrison at Tobruk The Ital-
ians also reported that the Axis
.orces which the British by-passet,
lear the frontier of Egypt were still
holding out in the Solum sector.
CLAIMS VAGUE
The Germans made no specific
claims in regard to the Libyan
fighting but SAID that the AXIS had
made new gains in the fighting,
having taken the initiative against
he British Tuesday.
The only new loss acknowledged
oy the AXIS was the defeat of the
italian garrison at Gallo. where
an advance British Spearhead push
d 200 miles across the desert on
an extreme southern front and was
believed to be proceeding northwest
ward another los miles toward the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

not a polo game but q contest de-
signed to shoE which polo pony is
The best.
Each troop will enter a machine
gun squad Machine guns will be
loaded on the horses at the begin
ming. Speed will be checked when
the men take the guns off the
horses, set them up, prepare to
shoot dismantle. and load guns on
the horses again. The troop showing
the greatest speed will win.
There will be squad jumping with
the members of each squad TO jump
at the same time.
There will be 4 contest in which
officers and men will jump to-
pether. the contestants including
Col Herr. his officers. prlvates, and
seectees.
It is estimated that between $50
and 200 men and horses will par
tlcipate III the events.
The show will begin at $50 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
U.S.. Cannot Stop
Axis :. Ribbentrop

BERLIN. Nov. 26. lUPp-Forelsn
Minister Joachim von Ribbenthrop
said today that entry OF the United
Stj.es into the war could not
prevent an Axis victory. and that
Axis land sea and air attacks
will destroy" the British Isles.
IF" said Ribbentrop, 1T should
some day come to war on the one
side between the United States of
America and Europe and Asia on
the other side. I state once and
tor all the esponsibility lies with
President Roosevelt.
Germany has not the slightest
reason and therefore no intention
for proceeding against the United
States and any idea of an attack on
the United States is the stupidest
nonsense"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Republicans Fight
License Provision

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 tUP) -
House Republicans today decided 10
make a strenuous fight 70 prevent
adoption OF price control provisions
Whlch would empower the govern
ment 20 license businesses and to
bur and sell commodities.
Republican Leader Joseph w
Martin. j. Of Massachusetts saic
). taoae provisions we're IN the Dill
When :, came 10 a final vote the
Republicans probably would vote tc
enc ne measure back 10 commit
zee.
Tne conference was held immedi-
atelq before the house began the
,hird day OF consideration OF re
snl. a vote on the controversial Gore
substitute to freeze" all wages
prices and rent was scheduled TO.
fle dag
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Fly Killer Hired
On Defense Work,
Witness Reveals

tConunued from Page Oneo
happed = IL army fashion and we
soon lad some organization
Heze. said NeCarran's wife WAS
g,.SIak Is a S35 4 week Stenograph-
t. .nats her maiden or an assumed
name He added lhat the construct
lng QuaItermaster Mai. Paul VI.
Brewer TAD i Sgster-lu-laW Working
- sae - dlSe. bat Tat regulations
.ate. .osteG he. dismissal
TIE Witness Sald Oscar Z. Miller.
peH>aaae. director on the project.
lac 1 brother. 4 Slster-In-IaW. ano
an aaole Oh The payroll.
7 have no definite information
BIZ : have been given 10 understand
tia. another brother and his father
We're also working there. he said
Hei2el ADDED
Ny hands are not entirely clean
eithee Ny father Was working on
the 90 Al 65 cents an hour.
They Lad more Jobs that wera
0at Warranted included my fathers.
HI principal Job IN tire rubber
beet sterilization department was
hllllne flies That's beng honest and
candid With YOU
He added that his father had
waited three months 10 get the job
after he had applied TO the con-
tractors, the Ferguson-Oman Co
Nashville. Tenn.
I do not think il was ethical fol
YOU. holding club over the head
Of the contractor. to ask for jot
Tor yoQr father said Committee
Chairman Harr 5. Truman. D.. Mo
I agree With you. Helzel replied
! am beng honest and candid
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Breathing Spe|I'
In Pacific Crisis
Meets U.S.Fa ayor
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
either % the south or against Rus
sla.
Japan also would be required tc
reamauEe her troop dispositions SC
TIA; sire could not threaten the
Burma Road. over which American
supplies are going to China, for the
duration of the proposed agreement.
The American plan was counter
proposal to a japanese suggestion
submitted last Saturday after !
WeeE OF explanatory conversations
among Hull. Kurusu and Nomura
The Japanese asked fuller restora-
tion OF trading privileges With the
I s and offered fewer guarantees
CT good conduct in the Far East
than the L. S. now demands
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Scion Takes Hand
In Folsom Custer

SACRAMENTO Nov. 26. up
State Senator Jonn Harold SUan
of Sacramento. a member Il tac
state legislative conamIttee Oh penai
institutions. today contamplatea
court action 70 prevent removal ot
William Ran oasfea Folsom prls5a
guard captain. from 'ae s.a.e ga'.-
.oll
Swan aid n exF etaa IL go
.aa@ 70 har- papar7 il ted b =.
nignt seefIns p9sr2e coal#
injunction 70 Eeee Ran II saa
payroll
Ryan Was oastea .as. ~set: -
Warden C.yGc p.Ga.mz. Tor al
legged poIitlca! a.t.yi.g. P.uIHnr-
aid Ryan actIyelg VS. seakns tas
IA. denshIp To- &Eich = ! (
eand!date for srappoutmeut Tn
BOARD Of prison d.eee.9ss met RI
LAY a. Folsom ps.soa ana SatIs-
lay - San Quentin u consider -
fp9utmant PIummers tenn e.-
5ired EoI 20
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Thermometers Up
After Cold Spell

Iny1glal Valley warmed up Wea'
resdaq and al noon the therrno-
..eter. stood at 90 degrees.
tuesday ni9ht was no, as cold
as - immediate predecessors. The
u.Iu!n0m temperature Vas A de-
grce. IN f. Centre. away above the
MINIMUM temperatures Tor NOR
than Ecek
Valley residents sAcd their heavy
ceat al noon "Wednesday and
roske.zd then gloves. They ex-
prascd 10 hagc 10 90 back to heavy
tlot.a..a a. soon a the sun went
do%l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
InsuIaiors Aren't
Rifle Targets

Irrigation district officials magma
r.ug9s.v called It malicious mis-
e4iet ~ they still want something
sone about tne practice OF u.lnt
s,....Ic Ire insu!ators as targets
Oh ne uaa between Mesquite
and Bra%ley Sheriff Robert w
Var va lnfocmcd someone $40
At seYesal Of the insulators ana
.1iln.d thom carly last week, They
4cre replaced On Friday seeel.
..o.e Eolz lot out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Cavalry Puts on
Show Saturday

CAMP SEELEY. Nov. 26 - Tie
general public will be guests Of
honor At tie horse show AT Camp
Seelev Saturday when Col. Fredo-
rick Herr. commanding officer, and
his officers and men will make one
of their last public appearances be-
fore their departure for Camp
Lockett Dec 9.
Officers ana men will participate
i'll this competitive event
Among the events will be a steeple
chase. The men will pay to enter
and divide the purse among the
winners. There will be polo event
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26


May 18, 1910. Eamke w&s born in
Wisconsin and came to Imperial
Valley i'll 1906
Funeral services were scheduled
at the Lutheran church III Ocean
Beach At 10 4. m Thursday with
the ReY. Martin LankoW otficlat-
ins. Burial will take place at
IngleWood Park cemetery.
Among his survivors are his vie.
Mrs. Lottie Ehmke tour daush-
ters, Mrs. Joseph Galambos of Re-
dondo Beach Mrs. Erna Judd ana
Mrs Lottie Hayward. both of San
Diego and Mrs. Carl Jensen of El
Centro; two sons. John and Lau-
renee Of San Diego. two brothers.
the Rev Martin Ehmkc of Roseyille
and 7. D. Ehmke OF FL Ccnao.
four sisters, Mrs. Erna Bunk OF
Fair Oaks, and the Misses Marie.
Lydia, and Emma Ehmke. all OF
Los Angeles; and two nepheWs living
IN Ell Centro, j. and Ted Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Union Racketeers
Face Indictment
ST GUS Mo Nov.

ST. LOUIS Mo, NoE. 70, r
"A circuit court jrolctment today
charged suspended officials OF the
International he'd carriers. building
and common laborers aal5n AFL1
with ea2be1zl!ng s860I6 from aaioH
:urds.
The indictment Vas returned
after six-weak g!anc jJT> i'll
vesugauon disclosed that UNION
books aI,esedlE reco1t' d smalle.
receipts than Wege collected from
applicants for johs Oh defense pro-
jects. Named il the indictment
were President Edward Hi Seer
tary-t:sasmer Ory!il q lden ana
Business Agents Ear jenkins aid
Paul Hulah.n CT Local Il
A second indictment ola!5ed
Clifton CLANCY, unlca ses@eant at
arms and Charlie Ba!Me... tesefn
keeper vito collected aaes Tor tae
union. With embezzlIne s375 Caauet
also was indicted Oh perjury
charge
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Fiction Surpassed
By Horse Country
Murder Thriller
(Continued from Page One)

CCOntlnued from rage One)
smashed apparently with large
3ieces of silverWare which Were
.ound bloodstained and scattered
about the living room and hall Fur
niture had been upset and broken.
Mrs. Loveless. who was visiting
relatives in Alabama, returned las;
night to help authorities solve the
most battling murder mystery in
he annals of Loudon county. She
will be questioned today by Com
monWealth Attorney Charles II. Har-
ciSon who hopes to learn whether
LoveleSs had enemies.
There we're plenty OF arguments
for any of three theories robbery,
revenge or jealousy, OF an explosive
unprecedented brawl Here are
some ef the most important clues:
CONFLICTING CLUES
A felt hat bearing the initials
A. T. found in the breakfast room.
washington officials said it seemed
TO link a known criminal whom
they refused to identify with the
crime. LovelesS' hat was found out-
side the house, indicating the slayer
took the wrong one and then threw
1t away.
Bloody fin9erprlnts on silverWare
and overturned furniture. The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation is
checking them.
The green Ford coupe belonging
TO Loveless in which the killers appar-
entity drove away. The FBI has ask
ed police throughout the east to
look for it.
A half-filled bottle of teQuila-
potent Mexican liquor-and cordial
glasses which had been used by the
tequila drinkers.
Cigarette butts With heavy llpstick
stains. Miss Macon and Miss Heath
said they didn't smoke during their
visit Sunday afternoon They also
said they drank only sherry and
that Loveless drank an old fash
Ioned.
SOMEONE WAITED
A spot OUTSIDE the house with ID
OF OF cigarette butts where II was
heorized someone had stood for a
,ong time. possibly waiting for Love.
esS to return home.
Six bullets Of two different cali
GERS four OF which were in Love
SIS body.
A piece of a revolver found in
he breakfast room. Police believed
It might have been broken off Wher
he killers used the weapon %
.tr.kc Loyeless over the head, pos
;ibly as coup de grace.
Although Virginia police yeered
way from the robber.; motive,
Washington officials still were in
iestigating that angle. Loyeless wal
. L was missing and it was said he
Usually carried between 500 and
300 in cash. Also missing were
.9yeless' watch, two antique pistols,
nd a 32 caliber revolver his SON
n-laW said he had left in the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

What sae would Ike I0r Christmas.
1da SIR wants 4 bIh.e above a,
things. aaG ;hta she would Ike
ye.s 8sea - aa9e 4aeke. and I
2aH - Hoase shoes.
AnG taen she >aGaeniy becomes
he st-pleal American glrl. not by
oeiae different from any other SIR,
y. her axe. bat by be.ns exactly
ike a. lie r.. L ae9 tEpiea1s
A8tagea. as>e.t.saHeSS. lea Ste
,ays haftas az particular sisl
friend. l Ike ,lsem Al
Ike aimoss every other lette.
received IL Tie Santa Claus letter
)5XeS. lea Sae Vas worried lest s.
Nick torget re otEer boys and girls
7 Eope yoa leaye everyone pres
snts. aad aon. tasst. anyone. Size
wrote
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

GHeanl7ci county units and tie
methods Of obtaining and maintain
ins SQeh UNITS.
Farmers from California will be
ioinea by farmers from Washington,
oregon. and Arizona
Convention business vas sche-
duled to begin at 9.30 am With
committee reports, speeches. con-
ferenees. and busnesss discussions
to rulmnase III the annual banquet
IN ;he go1ernor,s hall at the state
far grounds at pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
Osborne s Speoker
For Farm Group

Hugh T Osborne. supervisor of
Imperial county and secretary man
ger OF The Associated Farmers ef
Imperial county viii speak at the
annual convention e. the Associated
Farmers Of California III Sacrament
to Dec =.
His subject Will be Membership
III The Associated Farmers. He
vii be the only member speaker eG
The program this year aside from
committee ehairmen He planned to
explain The Importance ot strongly