davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
No. 1893 In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the Matter of EDWARD
FRANK MORETTI, Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT OF
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
AND DISTRICT AFORESAID:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the End day of December,
1910, Edward Frank Moretti was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of creditors
will be held at the office of the
undersigned, 207-2l0 Rehkopf Build
ing in the City of Ell Centro, State
of California, on the 9th day of
January, 1941, at nine O'Clock am, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt
consider authorizing the trustee TO
sell the property of said bankrupt,
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Claims must be filed within six
months from the 9th day of Janu-
ary, 194l the first date set for the
meeting Of creditors in this pro
ceeding.
Dated: January 10th.
r. b. WHITE,LAW,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
I9 Smr. Homes, Sdle-Rent

MODERN Cabin, near Manzanita
Inquire Business Phone 26 or 704
Ell Centre ave, After 6 pm.
| 16
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
IS Trucks Tractors Tr0iiers

24-FOOT Tandum wheel, all steel
Covered Wagon. cost new $1,000,
A steal at $3.50. Also 14-ft. Covered
Wagon at $345.
PAVNYS TRAILER MART
Trailer Brakes and Equipment
EASY TERMS Palm Springs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14

81 Plymouth deluxe fordor.
This is one of the cars Ma
ior Bowes told you about
Thursday eve. New fires,
new paint, recondif'd $395
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14

"a S+udebaker fordor Sc
dan. A big Car at a price
that you cannot afford TO
pass up. Has been recon-
ditioned .............. $I35
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14

Help Wanted

2 MEN with cars, one for Imperial
Valley, one for San Diego. Re-
sponsible position, earnings $120
to $160 monthly. Write Post-Press
Box 791. 18
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
33A Auto Loans

For Reaching Most People at
Smallest Cost Use Post Press
Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-Press want
ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
rs Miscellaneous For Sale

MAYTAG Washer for sale $35.OO
752 State, after 5 pm.
II
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14

FOR SALE-12-ft. Webb scraper
$l10 Just reconditioned. Edgar
Implement Store, 1875 Main, Ell
Centro l IS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Poultry
Farm Implements

MICK-DEERING 81 RW
Flax and grain harvester $780,
Edgar Implement Store, 1878 W..
Main Street, Ell Centre. / 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
81 Used Cars

SELL or Trade equity ON new Pom
tiac. Sandoval at State Hiway
Yard. After 4. l6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Minimum soc
Int 5 MOrdA DER linAl

Minimum soc
Count 8 words per lins)
Per line one day .......... Zoe
Minimum space ........ 3 lines
Three days for price of 2h days
Six DAYS for price Of four days
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
8 DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1890 a. II. weekdays
Sun. deadiine II a. IN. Saturday
Want ads are sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
WANT-ADS
POST-PRESS
BRING RESULTS!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14

HOUSE Trailer for sale. Bargain.
Inquire 44l So. 5th
1G
Evening star., 1941-09-17

lins asserted he had been paired
with opposition members. He de-
Tended his votes against several
bills with lengthy explanations,
terming the legislation unnecessary
or needless expenditure Of funds.
Both candidates wound up their
speaking tours abruptly last week
end after President Roosevelt's S
shoot on sight" speech and last
Sunday found both headed for their
seats in the House. Campaign work.
ers scurried about the State round
ing up hundreds of volunteer
speakers.
Everywhere, however, the apathy
Of the electorate was apparent.
From the States total voting
strength of more than 300 900, less
than 10000 votes were expected to
be mustered. The outcome remains
in doubt, but several of the politi-
cally wise believe the margin of
victory will be exceedingly small.
In the Senate Monday Senator
Bilbo queried Majority Leader Bark
ley as to whether it was proper for
a Senator to go home. If he saw fit,
without fear of censure or condem-
nation from his constituents" He
told Senator Barkley there was some
unfinished business" in Mississippi
which required his attention. SEN
ator Barkley said it would be proper
for the Senator to return to Missis-
sippi and promised to send him a
Evening star., 1941-09-17

cerned for the most part this sum-
mer with the international situa-
ton and the price of cotton. Crowds
for both candidates have been un-
usually small and excitement really
fiared only once-in mid-August at
the Neshoba County Fair.
There both Representatives Col
Inns and Doxey spoke from the same
platform. The, latter produced a
telegram from Senator Bilbo charg-
ing Mr.. Collins friends had taken
Senator Bilbo fishing in an effort
to secure his support for the Merid-
ian man. Mr.. Doxey also charged
Mr.. Collins had sunsuccessfully
sought the support of Gov. johnson.
AS Representative Doxey shook
his finger and hurled the questions,
Representative Collins denied each
in turn. Former Senator Stephens
leaped to his feet and added his
voice to the uproar. Then fair off,
cials rushed forward. quieted the
uproar and the meeting went on
with prepared speeches.
The chief Collins campaign claims
have been based on his long espousal
OF military mechanization: Mr..
DoXey has devoted the greater part
OF his speeches to his record since
1881 as a member of the House Aeri-
culture Committee.
The candidates have been in con-
troversy chiefly about the alleged
dictatorship and Mr.. Collins record
on several military appropriations
bills. an amendment to defer the
GRAFT so days, bill to deport Harry
Bridges and a resolution calling for
congressional investigation of sit
down strikes.
Collins Defends Votes.
To charges that he had not voted
on some of this legislation, Mr.. Col
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Close Race Predicted
As Collins and Doxey
Seek Senate Seat
Public Largely Apothetie.
However, to SpeeioI
Election Sept. 23
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 17-Rep.
resentative Ross Collins of Meridian
termed by many the Nations fore
most civilian military expert, is
heading into the home stretch OF
| his fifth race before Mississippi's
entire electroate, but so little inter-
est has been evidenced in the spe-
cial election September % to name q
successor to the late Pat Harrison
that it's hard job to find a dis
interested observer who will ven
ture prediction on the outcome.
The 61-year-old Collins, who has
represented Mississippi's fifth dis
trict in Congress for more than 1S
years, is opposed in the current
race for a one-year term in the
United States Senate by Representa-
tive Wall Doxey. 40, of Holly Springs
and the occupant of the second
district congressional seat since 1928.
Mr.. Collins has made five State
wide campaigns during his 30 years
of political life. He was elected at
torney-general twice (once without
opposition), lost the gubernatorial
campaign to Lee Russell in 1919
and ran without success for the
Senate against the incumbent, for
mer Senator Hubert Stephens. and
the victor, Theodore G. Bilbo, in
1884.
Support Divided.
The current campaign Is Mr..
Doxey's first outside his home dis
trict. Before his election to Con-
gress he won two terms each as
prosecuting attorney of Marshall
County and district attorney of the
third judicial district
So far, much of the States Or
ganized political support has gone
to Mr.. Doxey., Senator Bilbo's in
dorsement Of the Holly Springs man
came Immediately after Senator
Harrison's funeral. Then former
Senator Stephens climbed on the
bandwagon. Later Gov. Paul B.
johnson added his Endorsement.
On his side Mr.. Collins has mar
shalled the support of former Gov.
Earl Brewer. former 1t. Gov. Billy
Snyder, State Representative John
Holloman, who is managing the
Collins campaign. and Public Service
Commissioner Homer Casteel. Gov.
Johnsons interim appointee to
Harrisons seat, James Eastland,
and his father, close personal and
political friend of the Governor, also
are reported supporting Mr.. Collins,
as are numerous politicos over the
State.
The lineup in behalf of Mr.. Doxey
has been challenged by Mr.. Collins
as an attempt to set up political
dictatorship in the State, an effort
by Senator Bilbo and the Governor
to control the 1943 State elections,
when a full set of State officers and
of congressional representatives will
be elected.
Both Senator Bilbo and Gov.
Johnson have denied this assertion
and Mr.. Doxey has declared their
Endorsements were unasked and If
elected he will be cooperative" but
independent"
So far the campaign has set
record low in public interest, con-
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Business Unit Opposes
|Wafer Rate Increase Plan

The Georgia Avenue Business
mems Association went on record
last night as opposed 10 any in
crease in water rates in the District
At its first meeting OF the season,
the group also favored keeping the
District budget within anticipated
revenues, elimination of all non-es-
sentials, and greater Federal pay
ment toward District expenses.
The promotion of 1t. John T.
Whittstatt to acting captain of No.
10 police precinct in the absence Of
Capt. Lloyd Truscott, who has been
called by the Naval Intelligence,
was Endorsed.
Melton r. Vollmer, secretary, and
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Holders Urged TO Submit
Ferry Rebate Coupons
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. l7.-Holders
Of rebate coupons on passenger fares
on the old Claiborne Annapolis fer
ry are going to be left holding the
bag unless they have the coupons
redeemed within the next week.
Thursday, September Is, is the
deadline for redemption of the re-
bate coupons by the State Roads
Commission, which took over opera
tion of the ferry several months ago.
The rebate coupons, representing
the difference between the old and
the new passenger rates, were issued
by the old ferry company while the
rate reduction case was pending in
court.
The amount due those who had
used the ferry since July /, 1910. to
the time the new low rates became
effective was estimated at s59.-
24984. Up to yesterday the amount
actually paid to rebate coupon hold
ers was only s28.9O2
Evening star., 1941-09-17

A. Denakas. treasurer. were appoint
ed on a nominating committee to
submit names for officers for the
coming year at the October meet
ing.
The meeting, presided over by
Oscar Felker. president, was held
at 1920 Georgia avenue, NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

telegram II anything arose requiring
his return to Washington.
At Representative Collins Office
today 1t was said Mr.. Collins also
was planning to return to Mississippi
for the election.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

T,HE new Du Pont House Paint
i not only starts brilliantly
white, but it stays whittier longer.
1t is "self-cleaning"! 1t forms a
tough, durable film which protects
the surface from rust, rot, or de-
cay. Like all paints, it collects dirt
on exposure to the elements. As
time goes on, however, a fine white
powder forms on the surface of this
new paint. This powder is washed
away by heavy rains, carrying the
dirt with it and exposing fresh
white surface. Usually this self
cleaning process starts after a few
months of exposure under normal
conditions of weather, but may be
delayed under unusual climatic or
dirt-collecting conditions. Because
the "self-cleaning" process is grad
ual, the wearing qualities of the
paint film are not abnormally af-
fected.
Du Pont House Paint costs no
more than other good paints -. is
more economical because it needs
fewer repaintings. Next time, ask
your painter to use Du Pont
House Paint.
See your neiehborhood Du Pont
dealer todoy-Tune in "Du
Pont CovoIcode of America"
every Monday evenine-o:3O
to 10 pm. E. S. T.-Stotion
WRC.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
A.S.C.A.P.
To Save $1,S0O,O00,
Mutual Asserts
N. B. c., c. B. S. and
N. A. B. AssuiIed in
Dispute on &c. c. Orders

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ga white
paper" prepared by officers of the
Mutual Broadcasting System for
its stockholders and affiliates de-
clared yesterday the recent agree
ment between Mutual and the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers would save
independent stations about $780,
900 on A. S. c. A. P music.
The paper gave Mutuals position
on both the Mutual-A. s. c. A. p.
agreement and the recent Federal
Communications Commission report
on chain broadcasting prescribing
new regulations governing networks.
The Mutual-A. S. C. A. p. agree
ment.. the paper declared, made
available to Mutual and its af1iliates
"the uneuualed repertoire. OF A. s.
C. A. p. music at terms more rea-
sonable than have been enjoyed by
broadcasting stations at any time
since 1888"
N. A. b. Assailed.
The paper charged the National
Association of Broadcasters' opposi-
tion to the agreement resulted from
'the fact that, if the pattern is fol-
lowed, the other networks will have
to submit to paying their fair share
of music costs, for the first time"
OF the F. C. c. order. the paper
declared:
"The commissions order does not
60 as far as other interests (par-
ticularly the National Broadcasting
Co.. the Columbia Broadcasting
System. and the National Associa-
ton Of Broadcaster) would have
the rest of the industry, Congress
and the public believe"
The paper charged N. A. B.
assumed to speak for the entire
industry. but actually identified It
self with the views of N. B. c. and
c. B. S. and for this reason Mutual's
principal stockholders servered con-
nections with N. A. B.
Payments Cited.
Mutual asserted its seven actual
stockholders and two prospective
stockholders paid s24,040 to N. A. r.
in 1910: N. B. c., operating II sta
tions, $19 900, and c. B. s., operating
stations. s17.500.
This situation becomes incom-
prehensible when it is remembered
that N. B. C's net profits (before
taxes) in 1910 were $5,800000, and
C. B. SIS net profits were $7.400 900
(before taxes), while Mutual's gross
business was considerably less than
N. B. C.s profits" the paper said.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Queen Mother Mary
Marks 74th Birthday
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 26-Queen Mother
Mary observed her 74th birthday
anniversary today in the west coun-
try where she has been residing
since the war started.
The widow of King George v
maintains a steady schedule Of visits
to badly bombed cities, rest centers
and army units.
Always interested in the theater,
she finds an outlet for this interest
in attending troop theaters. enter
tainments organized for war funds
and children's plays.
Occasionally she makes a trip to
London, to lunch with the King and
Queen in Buckingham Palace where
she presided for more than Is years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Full Weather Report
tNEA Teiephoto)

Boston, June 10-(up)-wsRth.
 or f0Pecm@aI
 CON ONNECT1CUT-Fa tonight
 and wednesday. Slightly warmer
 WedMeSday.
 MAssACHUsETTS and RHoD E tonight And WodncBs day. Slightly warmer Wednesday.
 Boston, Juno 10 --- (UP) s- Tho England forecast for tho period at 7:30 t0nighti Temperatures will average two to seven degrees above normal Nor. mnls for tho period are Boston and New Haven, Conn., GG; Buriing ton, Vt, G6; Concord, N. If, and Port; land, Me-, 62; Nantucket, GO, and Eastport, Me-, 64.
 A rising tendency to above normal tho first half will be followed by cooling to near normal by the end of the period. Indications arc that rainfall will total moderate. De: tween ono-fourth and twosthirds Of m Inch, over Northern New Eng.- land and light, less than One.fourth of an inch, ln southern New Eng land. It will fall hB recurrent light to moderate showers during the latter part of tho period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Reports On Surety Company Settling
 "ToO Optimistic

Concerning StstsmsntS that ths Maryland Casualty Company named defendant lh Che eltys suit tO recover damages Ok eibe,s GO for bonds issueA Co the city at various times in Dehaif ef Daniel ,. KeaFy, might make Ovegs lures to bring about . gettIenAensa Corporation CoumDe1 ,. 0Fegogy Lynch today described thO Msgegs slons as "t0o 0ptlmlgtlc".
 While Mir. Lynch has m0sasIe0 Che home office Oe Che surety e0gHAe pany that he would INs0 . gspee~ sentative tO confer with hfm Tes gardlng Che possibility Of gnch settlement, nothing moro conCFese has developed.
 He had requested tIHO 0aSuallta company, Mir. Lynch said, c send their representative some time dur. ing the courye of the present month.
 The Clty's action was returned Co superior court June 2, and is expected tO come to trial during the September term.
 Tt concerns four bonds issued at intervals during the years ieso to 1888 tO the city for the former controller. The bonds ere fer s2B,OOO each, and the city ls suing for interest accrued on the pFin- cipal amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Thomas R, Shea will be held tomorrow morning at 9:l6 from the home to St. Francis Xavier church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening.
 The funeral of Ovide N. Hessette will be held tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock from the 0agnon funeral home. lB6 South Elm street, to St. Anns church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Miss Catherine Fox will he held tomorrow morning at 0;i5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to st. Margaret's church, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in old st. Joseph's cem- etery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Matthew Murphy will be held tomorrow morning at S:S0 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier church where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Bur- ial will Do in the family plot in Calvary cemetery,
 The funeral of Mrs. Sadie Drub- ner was hold yesterday afternoon from the Clark funeral home with Rabbi Moses Shetnkopf officiating, Burial was in sharith Israel eexne. tery.
 The funeral of John Y. Rhine- hard will he held tomorrow after. noon at 1880 o'clock from the Reyes funeral home, 60 Pearl street, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

the Grace Baptist church ct 2 o'clock. Burial will Do in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Tn funeral Of Mrs. F'elicie B. Corr was held this afternoon at l:3O o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Francis O. Savers officiating. Burial was In new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. demlna Rydstrom. wife of Oscar Ryd. stroin, took place from the Mul- vile funeral home yesterday at 2 o'clock with Rev. Francis Oliver Ayres, Jr., rector of St. Johns church, officiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Private funeral services for John Dietrick will be held today from tho Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrc, Mary Thornp. son wa hold this morning ct 9:iS o'clock from the Mulville funeral E ome, 27o West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church. Rev. Paul Spodn!k celebrated the solemn high Mas of requiem at o:4S o'clock, assisted by Rev. Donald o'neary as deacon, and Rev. Philip Hussey as suh-deacon.
 The bearers were: Edward O'Retlly. Henry Delaney, Patrick Brick, Edward Loushlan, stephen Gyuricsko. and James Shea.
 Burial was iu the family plot at Calvary cemetery, with services by Father Hussey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Bear Mountain tElarriman) state haxk. is one Of the finest public &axRa in the state of New York and &he most important unit of the Pali- NedeS interstate park system created &n 1900. by the states of New York and New Jersey to preserve the Pali- mnG1eg of the Hudson for future gem &rMiions, whose existence had been Threatened by the numerous stone MunxTies which then dotted Its banks mln0 Co provide adequate park play ground space for the large metro- nolltan areas lying to the south and East
 The total area of the interstate mark is about 47,000 acres. It con- klstS mostly of beautiful foreSt-clad mountain land, with literally dozens 0f flne lakes, which, regardless Of 8he season, offer many pleasant op- nogtunitles for the enjoyment Of Hutdoor sports,
 TO be exact, there are now SS Takes in the park, three have been developed into splendid public recre. Allonal areas-Lakes Tioratl, Kena- wauke and Sebado, with new swim- lminr beaches, bath houses, etc, Life guards are assigned to all Beaches,
 These public recreational areas are situated in the interior of the haark, ten or tirteen miles west of tho Bear Mountain Bridge, away from the boat landing and the rail- lwoad station, and enables those who prefer to be away from the throngS ao do SO.
 The Hartman section has been developed and maintained for the most part as a semi-wtlderness, a game preserve and hiker's paradiSt, It is not at all unusual to see deer, zox. etc., when walking through the woods. AS a matter of fact, the birds and animals seem to know that they are protected and appear to en- Joy meeting strangers in their nat airal haunts.
 Perkins Memorial Drive
 An outstanding point of interest an the park Is the Perkins Memorial drive. This scenic drive enables the snotorist to enjoy views of the Hud- son highlands, which were never revealed before its completion, It provides Q splendid road by which at is possible to motor to the top of Bear Mountain with ease, At the summit the roadway reaches an al- titude of about 1885 feet.
 The grades on this drive average about two percent, No grade ex- ceeds five per cent, The roadway is very wide and is splendidly paved for tits entire length of five miles, As . safety feature ell traffic must move over 1t in one direction, one enters the drive from the Popolopen Gorge route (U. s. 6), about two miles west Of the Bear Mountain Bridge trafilc circle, and leaves 1t by means of the Seven lakes drive.
 Tha lofty Perkins Memorial tower at the summit. sixty feet high, has m excellent glass enclosed observa- ton room, which is open to the public, On clear days, one can easily see for a radius of 70 miles, The tall buildings of New York city are read- aly dlscernible without the aid of binoculars.
 The commissioners of the Pali- eades interstate park have spared no effort to make the visitor to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
LIMA FALZONE
 HEADS IA CLUB

Mrs. Linza Talzone has been chos. en president of the Italian-Aineri- can Women'S Democratic club and Mrs. Julie Kennedy has been named chairman of the board of directors. A meeting of the organization was held last evening at Democratic headquarters oil North Main street. A reception for new members fol. lowed by a social fession was held.
 Mrs Falzone succeeds the ate Mrs