davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

Judge Dnna F. Reynolds of
Columbus gave the address of
welcome. Rev. E. E. Koepp of
Springfield and Rev. FIR. H. E.
Mattingly of Columbus offered
the invocation and benediction.
National Committeewoman Mil
dred R. Jaster of Cleveland
spoke briefly regarding recogni-
tion of Democratic women in the
matter of patronage.
Democratic public officials
and party officers, as we'll as
other distinguished men and
women of the Democratic party
in Ohio were introduced during
the two-hour program following
the dinner, which was held to
celebrate President Roosevelt's
Ohio majority and the election
of other Democrats to national,
state and county offices.
The affair was sponsored by
a committee of party officers
consisting of National Commit
teeman Sawyer, national COM
mitteewoman Mildred Jaster,
state central committee chair
man Albert Horstman of Day
ton and state executive commit
tee chairman J. Freer Bittinger
of Ashland.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
MARRIAGES
YMCA MALE CHORUS
ELECTS OFFICERS

The YMCA Male chorus, be-
ginning it's third year together,
elected officers Wednesday even
ing to serve the organization
through 1941. Walter Richard
son was named president and
succeeds Gail DEEMS who serv-
ed in that capacity last year.
Gail DEEMS was elected vice
president, George Neptune, sec
retary-treasurer, and Frank
Callander, librarian. Charles d.
Rankin who has served the Choir
us as director since it's organi-
zation will continue to direct the
group. Executive committee was
named by the officers and in
cludes A. G. Krebs, C. R. Babbs,
j. F. Lentz, and George Wolfe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
DEATHS

Mrs. Frank w. Eberly, SO,
wife of Frank w. Eberly, died
Jan. IA in her home, "a N. Ced-
ar street. Besides her husband
she leaves a son, George Eber-
ly, of Willard, and a daughter,
Mrs. Jack Leedale of the home.
Rev. III. T. Athey, sc, retired
Brethren minister, broth
er-in-law of Mrs. w. w. DeLong
and A. S. Stephan, died Jan. IL
in Chattanooga, Tenn. Funeral
services and burial were con-
Quoted at that place.
Mrs. Amanda Caroline Wort
man, 83, widow of James w.
Workman, died Jan. 13 in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
T. Morrison, 118 Roe avenue.
Michael Kiely, 80, retired en-
ploye of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company, died Jan. 9 in
his home, 430 East Main street.
Funeral services were held Jan.
13 in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, and burial made in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Miss Ida May Rouse, II, long
resident of the Chatham vicin-
ty, died Jan. 10 in the home in
Chatham road. Funeral services
were conducted Jan. IL in the
Chatham M. E. church with bur-
ial being made in Wilson ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Ruth Ann MaIlarne, 85,
mother of Mrs. Lee Oxley, SO
Tenth street, died Jan. II in
the home. Burial was made in
Pleasant Hill cemetery in Guern.
sey county.
Mrs. EleanOre May Ritter,
died Jan. 10 in her home, 843
Mt. Vernon road. Funeral serv-
ices were held Jan. 13 from the
Hutliph & Henderson funeral
home and burial made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Joseph PetrOvich, ST., II, re-
tired B. & O. shop employe,
died Jan. II in the home, 276
Summer street. Funeral servic-
es were held Jan. IA and burial
was made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Rozella Stasel, II, resi-
dent of 351 Clinton street, died
Jan. IL in her home.
William Stiff, SO, former New
ark resident, died in Bessemar,
Pa, Jan. 9. His body was
brought to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Roland Touvall,
Newark, and burial made here.
One son also survives, Leo Stiff,
of Heath.
Franklin B. Robertson, IL
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

BlKIHS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott,
161 jefferson road, a daughter,
Jan. Ia, in the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gala
han, 120 S. Third street, a son,
in the City Hospital, Jan. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Coakley,
145 S. Sixth street, a son, Jan.
13, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Barrett,
Granville, Rt. 2, a son in the
City Hospital, Jan. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bagent,
403 Florence street, son, Jan.
IL, in the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Comis-
ford, 1919 Central avenue, a son
in the City Hospital, Jan. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Giffin,
a daughter, Jan. 13, in the City
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woody,
Riverside drive, son Thursday,
Jan. 9 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bachman,
424 Thomas avenue, a son Jan.
II in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Lamb,
a son, Donald Nelson, Lamb,
Jan. 5 in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rockey,
a daughter, Jan. 9, in the home.
MARRIAGES
Leland L. Latham, 38, glass
worker, Newark, and Doris w.
Crane, SO, phone operator, New
ark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Roe Francis
Elected Monarch
Teheran Grotto

Members of Teheran Grotto
met in Monroe hall Wednesday
night, Jan. Is in annual meeting.
The large gathering enjoyed a
chop suey supper, following
which election Of officers for
1941 was held.
Those named to the various
positions were: A. R. Francis,
monarch; George Bachman, chief
justice; VIM. L. Lewis, master of
ceremonies; c.. o. Teagarden,
treasurer; Herman r. Luckner,
secretary; Walter Bruah, vener-
able prophet; Henry McCloskey,
trustee.
The following officers were
appointed: Albert Duemmel,
marshal; Clifford Spicer, cap
tain of the guard, and Forrest
Johnson, sentinel.
All officers were duly Install
ed by Past Monarch Guy B.
Lentz as installing officer, as
sisted by Past Monarch Ed. H..
Reber, acting as marshal.
A past monarch's fez was
presented to retiring Monarch
McCloskey, by newly elected
Monarch A. r. Francis.
Members of the Grotto voted
Frank B. Gibson, who now lives
in Clearwater, Fla, life mem
bership in the organization. The
emblem will be sent to him at
that place. The honor was con-
ferred in recognition of Mr.. Glib
son because he was the first
monarch of the Grotto at the
time it was organized in 1925.
The name Of Chas. Hutzler of
Granville was drawn for the at
tendance prize, but he was not
present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Order of DeMOlay
Met Monday Night

Members of the Order of De-
Molay held their regular meet
ing Monday night, Jan. 13. Of
ficers were nominated with cleo
tion to be held Monday, Jan. 27.
Members nominated were
Kenneth Moore, Master Coun-
cillor; Robert Warner, Senior
Councillor; Jack Machines and
Robert Fulke, Junior Councillor.
A class of candidates will be
initiated at the meeting Jan. 27,
in Monroe hall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Vacancies In
Army Service

Sergeant Arthur Wright, the
u. S. Army recruiting officer,
located at room 226, Masonic
temple, 1888 N. Fourth street,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, announced this
week that he has a number of
vacancies for the Air Corps,
Ground Troops, to be stationed
at the following places: Chanute
Field, Rantoul, ILL.,; Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Tex; Randolph
Field, San Antonio, Tex. These
men must be high school gradu-
ates, or it's equivalent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Rainbow Girls
Elect Officers

The Rainbow Girls met Tues
day night and held election OF
officers. Those named to the
various positions are as follows:
Ellen Kreager, Worthy Advisor;
Betty Mercer, Associate Advis-
or; Elizabeth Flanagan, Charity;
Helen Cochran, Hope; Margaret
Moore, Faith. !,
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 28, in Monroe
hall when formal initiation
will be held. Installation of Of
f,cers will be held in February.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ELECTS

The First Federal Savings and
Loan elected officers Wednes-
day afternoon as follows: Ever
ett D. Reese, president; R. S.
Wyeth, vice president, and Roy
A. Cochran, secretary-treasurer.
Directors are as follows: C. 0.
Flory, D. T. Warner, C. ]. An
kele, j. w. Rutledge, F. E. Cork
well, T. J. Evans, Everett D.
Reese, and r. S. Wyeth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Drive on Gambling
In Newark

Acting Chief of Police A. E.
McMaster, launched a drive on
gambling this week, saying
"We're going to clean out the
whole works" Three operators
of number houses were arrest
ed, and two number writers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB

The Junior Music club men,
bers gave a miscellaneous pro-
gram, Jan. 16, at the January
meeting in the st. Paul parish
house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
ON HONOR ROLL

Nancy Henry, Newark, a
freshman at Ohio State univers-
ity, made the honor roll for the
autumn quarter, it was announc-
ed this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

Vary Your Biscuits-Next time
you are making your baking pow.
der biscuits, try adding chopped
baked ham to the batter before
baking. Bake as usual They're
deliciousl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
AT REBER HOME

Mrs. Edward Reber entertain
ed the members of the Mokan-
ma club with a 1890 casserole
luncheon in her home, Tuesday,
Jan. Ia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

It is not who is right, but
what is right, that is of import
ance.--Huxley.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
frances
GoodfeIIow
Kitchen Katchall
Banana Meat Loaf

Banana Meat Loaf
l lb. ground raw beef
Tbsp. chopped onion
Tbsp. salt
" tsp. pepper
c. soft bread crumbs
VI c. mashed bananas
Il or q
" tsp. dry mustard
Use all-yellow or slightly green
| tipped bananas. Mix together
meat, onion, salt, pepper and
bread crumbs. Combine bananas
and mustard and mix. Add to
meat mixture and mix well. Form
mixture into a loaf and place into
well-greased baking pan. Bake
in a moderate oven, $50 degrees,
for about / hour. Serves 6.
Scotch Bacon Bread
tsp. baking powder
/ tsp. salt
" tsp. allspice
2 Tbsp. sugar
1A c. graham flour
egg
( Tbsp. molasses
z Tbsp. oil
c. cooked oatmeal
y c. milk (about)
5 to strips bacon
Add baking powder, salt, all
spice and sugar to flour: mix well
but don't sift. Beat egg; combine
with molaSSes, oil, and oatmeal.
Add to dry ingredients. Add
enough milk to make fairly stiff
batter depending on consistency
of oatmeaD. Pour into oiled pan
8x8x2 inches. Let stand at room
temperature at least Is minutes.
Meanwhile, fry bacon quite crisp,
drain on absorbent paper and
crumble, sprinkling over batter.
Bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
greeS, 40 minutes. Cut in squares
and serve hot.
HoneYed Apples
Tbsp. butter
N c. honey
" tsp. salt
tart apples. pared and
Quartered
Melt butter in skillet, add honey
and salt, and blend. Place apples
in mixture and cook over medium
flame until transparent and amber
colored, turning carefully at fre-
quent intervals. Serve hot with
broiled or baked ham, pork chops,
or sausages. Serves 6.
Simple Cottage Pudding
1 c. -four
tsp. baking powder
~ tsp. salt
" C. sugar
2 Tbsp. melted butter
egg =.
"a c. milk
"a tsp. vanilla
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt into mixing bowl. Add re-
naming ingredients, stir until
smooth. Bake in a paper-llned
pan in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, about " hour. Cut in
squares and serve with sauce.
Frozen Coffee Cream
~ c. sugar
tsp. cornstarch
" C. double-strength
freshly-made hot coffee =
! c. heavy cream
Mix sugar and cornstarch; add
hot coffee. Cook 20 minutes over
hot water, stirring frequently.
Cool. Whip cream and fold In.
Pour into freezing tray of auto
matte refrigerator. Freeze, STIR
ring occasionally.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Officer and Son
Cheer Army
Air Cadets

Aviation-minded is this faith
er and son team, First Lieuten-
ant R. L. Odenweller of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

JUST-A-MERE CLUB
Mrs. Edward KoegIe was hos
tess to the members of the Just
a-Mere club in her home in N.
Buena Vista street, at 1:45 pm.
Jan. Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
ONE THOUSAND DEMOCRATS
TALK HARMONY in OHIO

The Democratic Party in Ohio staged gettogether party
the Columbus which
tracted more than thousand party supporting and
all sections of the number
national committeeman Charles SAWYER who led
the Ohio delegation Chicago summer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

Try a Newark Leader Want Ad!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

TUCSON. Ariz, No Is. eUp5.-
The army Ar base here sail planes
would search today for slIssln2
tWia-motored army bomber la:
seen nyine toward McXi,o alte2 :.
companion ship had c.asled las'
r.2At killing its pilct
Lieut. Ivan J May OF Topeka,
Kan. WAS ihe victim of the crash
He was attached t. tic army fe,ry
command al Long Beach. C2l Tn.
army Identified the missing pilot as
Lieut. Laurence Barrett. il. alSC
OF the ferry command.
Sheriff T H. Newman of Yuma.
All. said a searching party last
night had located the wrecked
bomber Army officers from the air
pase here Immediately went to the
scene 70 guard the plane, said to be
an experimental type of dive bomb
II.
The missing plane was believed
10 have headed toward Mexico to
avoid a storm.
An eye witness, Gus Williams of
Phoenix. said May had tried to
land on Il highway near Mohawk
60 miles east of Yuma and crashed
moment later. when failing to
land he attempted to regain his al
titude.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Armed American
Ships May Sail
To Combat Zones

CONTINUED from Page One
by Speaker Rayburn and Vice Pres
ldent Henry A. Wallace Senate
Republican Leader Charles L. Nc
Mary Of Oregon blocked the pos
sibllity OF its being signed by Wal
lace today when he refused to
agree 70 q unanimous consent re-
quest that Wallace be permitted to
sign 1t while the senate is IN re-
cess. The senate had recessed until
Monday, before the house vote Was
taken.
ACT is FINAL
Speaker Rayburn however, signed
the bill immediately after the house
yOted
Further senate action on the bill
however, IS not necessary. The house
By its vote today concurred in the
senate amendments to repeal sec
tlCnS two and three OF the neutral
lty act. The original se-approved
bill merely provided for repeal IF
section six, which had prohibited
arming merchant ships. Sections
two and three had banned Ameri-
can flag ships from entering bcllig-
erent ports or going through COM
bat zones.
Injection Of the labor issue had
forced administration leaders to
exert every effort and strain eye
resource to mu&.ar a margin suf-
ficient for victory.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Hull were re-
ported To have spent a busy day at
the telephone, consulting with house
leaders and congressman IN the
"dOubtful' column.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Defense Health
Day Observed

Friday will be Health and wei
fare Day" in civilian defense week
in Imperial county Hugh Osborne
chairman of the Imperial County
Council of Defense, said Thursday
The ability of a nation to de-
fend itself depends as much upon
the health anG stamina of its men
women anH children at home Os-
borne said, las upon the calibor o.
armed forces and their equipment' 80
In general, the theme for the day
will be that there is a job for
everyone in building strong,
healthy community and n keeping
America fit to handle its defens
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

Continued from PAGE One)
He d.d however protest mildly
Wien Councilman Fawcett propos-
i tie change in street commls-
sia"cr>. declaring that he hadn't
been 4iver = fair chance.
Previous to the formal vote Oh
ru~cett'S motion, which was sec
ouded by Councilman P l. Moore,
=" louuCi! adopted proposals to
ask the state highway department
Tor authority to Use approximately
$4,000 in city-collected gasoline
taNes for 4 grayeling and oil topping
program that would relieve most
Of he worst sections that are now
begged down
This program is in addition TO
a proposal submitted last week.
NEW PROJECTS
Some Of the projects in the second
proposal are:
Tenth street, from Adams to
Broadway: Twelfth, Holt to Len
Re-, Holt. Tenth TO Twelfth; State,
Fourth 70 Park; Hamilton, Third
10 Second: Olive, First to Second;
Brighton, First TO Second; First.
Orange to Hamilton: Orange, First
to Fairfield; He'll. First to Fair
field Fairfield. He'll to Orange;
Wens!ey, Seventh to Eighth; Len
Rey, Sixth to Eighth.
Prior TO adoption of a resolution
asking for funds with which to car.
y out these projects, the council
heard a number of delegations de-
mand immediate relief from i'm
P2s4able dirt streets. and a pro-
test against council approval of a
state highway commission proposal
10 re-route highways 80 and SO over
Adams avenue TO Fourth street.
HARRIS PROTESTS
TIE protest came from Henry
Harris. owner of an automobile
court on Imperial avenue. Re-rout-
ing Of the Two principal highways
leading into El Centro would elimi-
nate the court from the main
.Oates.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
y. S. Strike Front
At Fever Pitch

Continued from Page One
Telephone Workers announced 5000
members will strike in a. states Al
l2:0l am. Saturday unless wage
demands are granted The unlo.
promised, however. to maintain SUI
ficient lines for essential defense
purposes
A Walkout would interrupt al ,ON5
distance service. international calls
inter-city radio lines and telephone
wires used for transmission Of news
and pictures. The strike call va,
issued after American Telephone
and Telegraph company and uniol
officials failed to reach an agree
ment in a conference al New York
with U. S. Concillator Aaron HOr-
vitz.
TRANSFERS PRESSURE
The, AFL Teansters union an
nounced at Chicago that 250OO0
truck drivers in II midWestern states
would strike Sunday unless operat-
ors granted requested wage increaS-
es Both the union and the truck
ing companies were seeking federal
intervention.
Truck transportation in Illinois
Wisconsin, Indiana. Michigan, Ono
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Mn
nesota would be affected by the
walkout.
Further developments III the cap
tive mine disputes awaited a con-
ference Friday IN which President
Roosevelt will meet with officials
of the United Mine Workers tCIO,
and the steel companies operating
the mines. Mr.. Roosevelt lnvitoC
the representatives to a conference
scheduled one hour after UNIV
leaders meet TO consider a Nationa.
Defense Mediation board report
The board recommended against
granting the union demand tor i
union shop The truce period. which
UNIV President John l. Lewis SET
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

W.s0 - t.aoG 4 ."rco-G~y Stslat
Ct % 600 captive mine workers. eGdS
al mdmsa, Saturday
Because oi ne NDA4B deCls.aH.
three Go members 0. lie boa.2
resigned ara others were expected
10 follow TIE 80 United Autono-
bile Workers postponed further an-
peara.ces before the board IN dis
putes ,nNa!NHe BcU Aircraft CorpoH-
alton plants and thJ InteE.3tlana.
Harvester company factory =
SprlnEt.eld =.
OTHER STRIKES
Hush Thompson. 80 .ce.oual
director = 6uffa.o. y. y salG 4
strike Was '.mminer. al Be. plants
as a resi-. of the Withdrawal q
CIO mediation board members The
union CLAIMS 10000 members n
Be. factories i; Bu:taio aHG Ma
CARA Fa.l..
Tie eaS. coke and chemical DIV
SION q the CMW-CIO Vt@5geN
,nree disputes before ,-t ooar5
They invoked ne S.oS--S@si.:c.u
Co Birmingham, Ala" tire I. :
Gypsum Co. ana the Solvey-Proces.
Co. New Orleans
Gov. Marray D Van Wagner O.
Michigan appointed 4 three-man
board 10 mediate the dispute be-
tween the UAW-CIO and the Ch.ys-
Ter corporation. The union Wednes-
day tiled : strike notice. which
cannot become effective under
stale Jaw for 50 days. against CnrNs-
le:S S2o0oe00o De,rol; tank arsenal.
which proGGceS elght 70 10 medium
tanks daily. The union membership
has rejected 4 proposed agreement
drafted by company and JAW Of
tlcials.
Al Canton. O. AFL mach,niSts
ended Z ope-day s,clKc at the 500
00C0O0 naval ordnance plant peuG-
ing National Labor Relations bcayt
action on tfei. demands Tor recoe-
milton.
Leaders Of three AFL unions ana
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Tiyemen and Enginemen aereed :
postpone l HalAouJ. scheduled fol
today. al the Rayenna. O.. Shell
LOaGine plant until Nov l9 TIE
wax department promised 10 r4le
soon on proposed contracts between
The unions and The Atlas PoHde!
company, which operates tie plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Axis Aims About
Drive a: Caucasus
Oil Line Defenses

Continued from Page Onel
and Kalinin hinges of rs
capitals tortficationS
OH MENACED
Greatest concern VAS expressed
in London in regard 20 the AXIS
operations III the south because
cf the danger to Russia'S oil AM
transport lines A successful Ger
man push toward the Caucasus
might BE- the beginning Of Il winter
campai2n i'll the entire middle
east.
In the BACKGROUND were prepar-
..t.Cns b. both Britain and the AMI
to tight in the North African desert
III the coming winter months anc
tac threats of Japan to strike
southward without delay because
oi what the Tokyo press caIler
tie "insufferable" hostility of Brit
ain and the United States.
The Japanese news agency Dome.
vas quoted as saying that an "un-
declared war" with the democracles
was in progress.
Both Russia and China were un-
cjeYstOod in London TO have caIlcI
upon Britain to take drastic acton.
TO prevent Japan from striking pre-
sumably by making it clear that
London would declare war. The
British were said to have been seek
ing q ciariiicatiGn OF Washington's
stand in event of a Japanese at
tack on Thailand or the Burm&
Road
CHINA APPEALS
China also was understood IL
London to have appealed TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt tor American air
planes and perhaps personnel to
aid in defense o. the Burma RoaC
which is more vulnerable to aerla.
attack that to land offensive, 1t
was understood that China's neco
for planes was extremely acute, al
though Tokoyo had reported that
about 80 American airplanes were
already in action on the Burma
Road
At Chunking. a military Spokos-
man said that Japanese planes
would attack the Burma Read from
japanese bases in Indo-China i'm
mediately" in event of failure OF
the peace mission OF Saburo kurusC,
at Washir- on, where it was felt
that the chances OF success were
extremely slim.
The turn of al of these threats IL
coming months may we'll depend
on the success or failure of the
German push toward the Caucasus,
which is the main route for Amer
lean and British supplies through
the middle east to Russia as well
as the center OF tie Russian oil
fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Carpenter Back
In County Jail

Terrence Inman, 81, FL Centre
carpenter who has been living il
BraWley when not in the county
iail, was back in jail again We'd
ncadav for petty tnievery.
He was released from the county
baNulc Wednesday at the close OF
= l0-daY scntence imposed for Vag-
rancy, He went in again Wednesday
lIpht fer 80 days for stealing some
pcrtacicS in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Frost Warnings
Begin Saturday

BEGINNING saturday, .roSt Waln-
ings will be broadcast in Imperial
Valley by Roy Simpson, United
States weather bureau representa-
tive in Imperial Valley this vim
ter.
He will broadcast the warnings
every night when the frost is eX-
pectcd he said, otherwise he will
net be on the air. On Thursday
nights when frost is expected, he
said. he will broadcast at 7:45 p.
m and on all other nights when
frost threatens he wilDbe on the
air at $3.50 p m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
CavaIryman Gets
YiQhesf Honor

CAMP SEELEY, Nov. i3 - W O
Baxter, an Army band master 70.
sc years and for l6 years with tat
eleventh cavalry, recently receiyel
notification from the war depart
ment that he had received the high
est rating possible for an enlisted
man 10 attain.
He vas one OF four men in the
United States TO become senior
warrant officers. a new rating es-
tabliShed by the Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Mexican Governor
To Witness Review

CAMP SEELEYr Nov 13 Col
Frederick Herr of Camp Scclcy
will have as ms guests Of honor
at the Saturday morning reVie"
of the eleventh cavalry, Gov RO-
dOlfO Sanchez Iaboada, RoV"rnof
Of the northern district Of BaJa
California, and The Mexican Con-
sui in Calexico, Col. Jose Gutierrez
The whole regiment Will turn out
for review and drill in honor Of
the Mexican visitors, Col Herr an
nounced Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Scanning Y
News Horizon
u. (FNlRO IIKS
Plan SERVICES

Fl CCu.vo loGst ot Flks will have
their annual memorial services Dec
E.. lodge members announced Thurs
Gs. Homer C TaSkelt leCturlng
IN! ..... Will rr III charge of arrange
''.t.'-