davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Service Orders
ARM
FIELD ARTILLERY.


ton Del; 70 Fort Dix, n; J; n.-.
menf to Predo fofp o ca
Murray, 1t. Col. Clarence F.. from Fort
=, Bliss; Tex. to washington;
Jones'. 1t. Col il. crampton.' from Camp
Polk, La. to Providence, r. /.
Hoaffs SsR sSispo F. ~ a.an Aasa
Okla, to Fort Sam Houston. Tex
HaEtS E SEP GsDt &c cs%ent Rnfl ra G, from Fort
Penrod, First 1t. John G., from Fort Ord,
Calf. to Washington.
sPs5t e5t Col, 3o Fra E5anf5R Bin e. from Fort Ord
Coulter, LII Col. Carlton, II, from Chester,
Pa. TO Camp Wolters, Tex.
Grubbs. Capt. Elmer W.. from Fort Leon
Gfduna2 cEd M9od; ND No. to Aberdeen Proving
Kosils; Capt, Rsymoad VI, from Fort Fort
Fitzgerald, Capt. Roy G., ir., from Day.
ton, Ohio, to Panama Canal Depart
Book. First 1t. Edward s.. tr. from Fort
Hayes, Ohio to Panama Canal Depart
Coffman, First 1t Cameron Van S. from
Fort Thomas. KY. to Panama Canal
ETH, First 1t. Joseph c., from Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Ind. to Panama Canal
Department
Irwin, First 1t. Ralph H, from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison to Panama Canal
Department.
Jackson, First 1t Bennett, from Fort
Knox to Panama Canal Department.
Rusk, Capt. Dean, from Fort Lewis Wash.
to Washington.
Reynolds, Capt. Lloyd A: from Fort Ben
ming, Ga. TO Camp Roberts, Calf.
Smith. First 1t Charles W. from Fort
George c. Meade to Panama Canal De-
partmept.
Knappenberger, First 1t. John D.. from
Fort George Wright. Wash, to Wash
ington.
Lewis to Fort Benning.
Andrews Second 1t. Roger S., from Fort
jackson to Fort Benning.
Ball, Second 1t Carl l., from Camp
Claiborne La, 70 Fort Benning.
Ryder. Second 1t. Frank J., IT,, from Camp
Edwards Mass, to Fort Benning.
Trotter, Second 1t. William E. from Fort
Jackson to Fort Benning.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Brown, Second 1t, Emmett r.. from New
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
oReaT Col John H. from rom Philippine
CAVALRY.
Jones Col. Byron O., from Fort Bliss to
Simpson, First 1t. Donald NJ. from Fort
Meade, S. OAK. to Aberdeen Proving
Kreitzer, Second Lit. James F. from Fort
Memo. 1t. AS Col. - Ralph. from from Fort Sam
Hays Capt. Creighton E.. from Washing
ton TO San Francisco.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Stcuhens 1t. Col. Joseph c, from Panama
Harrington, First 1t Gorden l., from Fort
Sheridan. Ill, TO Fort H. G. Wright, n. Y.
Garrett. First Ii; Roy G. from Camp
Stark Second 1t Harry E, from Fort
Rosecrans, Calf, to Fort Lewis.
AIR CORPS.
Lewis. 1t. Col. William c.. from viii
Rogers Field Okla, TO Albuquerque
Larsen Mai. Russell c. A, from Wash
:, ineton 70 Mitchell Field, Y.
Maf3en s6S cd FTst Il It. wssblnaon }G9n H from River
Devenss Mass, 10 Patterson Field, Ohio
Mather Field, Calf. to Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Blakeney, Mai. Lewis B. from Washing
ton to Cincinnati. Ohio.
Clutter. Mai Robert W, from Washing
ton to SPRINGFIELD. Mass.
Coulson, MAJ. Arthur G. from Washins-
stevens First Ii. Constantine S. from
Washington to Detroit
Franklin Mai sam H. jr, from Wash
lrgton to Philadelphia,
Prpqden, Capt, Charlel T. r. from Pu-
Hylan. Mai. Malcolm c, from washington
y Metuchen. N J
Gllmor. First Ii Robert L. from Aberdeen
PROVING Ground 10 Turner Field, AL
hany, Ga.
Barley, Second 1t John R. from Aberdeen
Proving Ground to Turner Field
Ruck. Second 1t. George f, from Aberdeen
Proving Ground 10 Craig Field Selma
Ala.
Leigh Mai Alfred H, from WASHINGTON
to Detroit.
Coquet. Second 1t Lucien j, from San
Antonio to Sham0kln. Pa,
Way Second 1t G2rold B. from Burllng-
ton, Iowa. to Parsons, KanS.
Colby Second It Burton E from Aber-
Evening star., 1941-09-25

deem Proving Ground to Kelly Field.
Deacon, Second 1t. Alexander. IT.. from
Aberdeen Proving Ground to Washing
Gilmore, Second 1t John F., from Aber-
deem Proving Ground to Maxwell Field.
Hendry, Second 1t Wickliffe B. from Aber-
deem Proving Ground to Mather Field.
Aberdeen Proving Ground to Ellington
Lundsfen, Second 1t. Clemens W. from
Moss, Second 1t, Lowell R.. ir;, from Aber-
sodee deen Proving Ground to Kelly Field ,.ou,
Seal secona d1,n 1t BeFnsTd T 40er
Steele: Second It, Ar Arthur E. ;, from Aber-
Pinney. Second 1t Chandler H., from Aber-
deen Proving Ground TO Hope Ark.
Richards. Second 1t. Roscoe G, from Aoer-
woe seeond Il GrGsda Ro6er 70 M from
deem Proving Ground 10 Hope.
DENTAL CORPS.
OFT Mai. Harold G.; from Philippine De-
Evnn5 nnspfn PFs L. Il MafhnfSGn Maftn M from Fort
10 Philippine Department
Peach First 1t James H, from Camp
soderman, First 1t. HeIE4er C. from Fort
Lewis to Philippn,pss, Department.
Hall. Mai Leon M. AkMf Chaplain. from Fort
Mckee Mai William A., chaplain, from
Brooklyn to Fort Bragg.
Maddox Capt. Paul j, chaplain N
Puerto Rican Department to Camp WAL
lace. Tex
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Eolbrook, Mai. Frank c. from Fort Lewis
TO MeLalakatla. Alaska.
Huffman, First Il Georse L. from Fort
George G. Meade 10 Panama Canal De-
partment.
shakei, Capt william C from Washing
ton 20 Fort Sam Houston.
Youndt Capt. Albert J.. from Fort George
G Meade TO WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Roy Mitchell Patterson, Wood
bridge; Frederick Linwood Randall,
Joplin; Wayne Reeves, Manassas:
William Minor, Quantico, and
Cleveland H. Flory, Nokesville.
Tomorrow DR.. Stewart McBryde
will examine Jake TinseI Connor,
Frances Thomas Dooley, Jacob Finks
and John Harold Kane, Manassas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
Russia Hits Back
AGAINST Advancing
Nazi Blitz Armies
Lost Army Revives to
Batter at Rear of
Leningrad Attackers
BY UNITED PRESS

Europe's war center ap-
peared to be shifting toward
the southeast Tuesday as
both Germany and Russia
claimed new successes on the east
ern front.
The Red army Was reported stab
bing into the German flank on the
northern sector of the front in an
effort to relieve Leningrad and on
the south central sector in a drive
to aid trapped forces east Of Kiev,
but Berlin'S claims of victory IN
one of the greatest encirclement
battles of history in the Ukraine
sent new tremors through Bull
9aria, Turkey and the Near East.
The Moscow radio broadcast a
charge that Bulgaria had mobilizec
100000 men and that Germans
were building special roads and
otherwise preparing Bulgaria for
war on the Soviet Union and Tur
key There was some question
however, as to whether Turkey
would resist A United Press dis
patch from Istanbul today said that
Turkish newspapers were speaking
Sarcastically of the small amount
of aid Britain and America had
been able to give the Red army
limiting that little help could be
Continued on Page 6, Col, A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
Thousands Flee in
Path of Hurricane
Along Gulf Coast
Cities Abandoned, Wind
RACES Westward While
Tides Surge High

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. %.
(UP) - A hurricane roared
northWestWard through the
Gulf Af Mexico today and the
gales and great tides that
preceded it gave towns along the
middle Texas coast warning of the
dangers it held for them.
Thousands of persons locked their
homes and fled iniano. At Freeport
only a few of the towns 5000 resi-
dents still remained. for government
predictions were that the hurricane
with it's 8G-mile an hour wind prob
ably would sweep inland between
that town and Port O'Connor. IS
miles southwest on Matagorda bay.
At Galveston the wind was de-
creasing and The tide was falling.
an indication that the center OF
the storm, still 100 miles at sea.
had passed westward, and this was
borne out by the higher tides and
the blustery weather that. swept into
Port O'Connor today after a rela-
lively quiet night.
The weather bureau said the hur-
ricane was moving forward about
six miles an hour with winds of
full hurricane force near the GEN.
ter
Galveston felt the storm last
night and thousands of its $4,000
residents ana hundreds of tourists.
mindful OF the storm in 1900 that
took G0O0 lives, moved Temporarily
to Houston.
CITY ABANDONED
There were 4200 persons here
from Frceport, the town where the
Dow Chemical company of Mid
land, Mich, is building a great
plant to produce magnesium, vital
in defense manufacturing processes.
Another 300 persons from marsh
land homes were quartered in the
courthouse at Bay City.
Before Freeport was deserted by
all but a few, including Mayor Will
liam Allan, the big plant was bat
tened down and store fronts were
Continued on Page g. Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
De GauNe Forms
De Facto Govt

LONDON, Sept %. tUP)-Gen
Charles Dc Gaulle tonight an
nounced formation of a French ma
tional committee as a "de facto
government representing the Free
French empire and France, which
he said was "on the verge OF re-
volt against the Vichy Germans
De Gaulle, Free French leader,
said the committees diplomatic re-
lationship with the United States
would depend on Washington
which now recognized the Petain
government.
He explained that the committed
representing the suppressed feel
ings' of free Frenchmen, would be
made up of eight or nine repesen-
tativeS from among authorities
throughout the world and particu-
larly in London who are free to
expesS their opinions as French
lnriI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23


than 100 miles diameter in a lane
running along the southern tip of
Greenland, which, like Iceland, is
protected by the United States.
The Pink Star was the former
Danish vessel Lundby taken over by
the United States and sailing for
the United States lines under Pan
amanian registry. She carried a
crew of 34 none of which were Am
orleans. Information relaEed from
the navy department failed to state
whether the crew had been rescued.
Nor did it indicate whether the
ship had been bombed torpedoed or
sunk by shellfire
The identity of the vessel that
sank the Pink Star was not revealed,
but officials indicated that they
believed it to be a German sub
marine
The announcement revealed only
that the Pink Star carried a gen
Continued on Page 6, Col. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
Bomber Output at
Corsaif Menaced
By Strike Ballot
One of Biggest u. S.
Plane Producers May
Face Union w aikout

SAN DIEGO, Sept. %.
(UP) = The production of
huge land and sea bombers at
the Consolidated Aircraft
Corp. was jeopardized today
b. strike goto of some 10000 pro-
ducticn workers, members of the
International Association of Mach
iuists ALL.
More than 1000 day workers JAM
NEG The Coliseum Athletic club last
night to vote on the strike issue
and 5000 more night shift workers
began baliotimg this morning.
George Castleman, International
representative of the union, pre-
dictcd 10 to majority in favor
Of walkOut.
The action was taken when nego-
tiatiOns between the union and Con-
Solidated officials broke down Fri
day on the question of wage IN
creases for tho plants 23,300 pro-
ductIon WorkcrS The union seeks y
10 cent ar hour blanket in
CiCuSc Win q 10 cent minimum llOlll
the company which holds $700,000,-
Geo worth OF bomber contracts for
the united States, Britain and the
Netherlands.
A compromise offer of a general
five ront al hour increase was
turned down by the union and the
strike vote ordered Saturday after
lam officials accused Washington
officials OF giving it the run
around by refusing to certify the
strike % tho National Defense Med
iation board.
A strike at the mammoth aircraft
plant would affect production at
one of the nations greatest produc-
ers of long-range land and sea
bCmberS at a time when its planes
are Sorely needed by Britain for
forarS against Germany and the
invasion coast.
MAJ Rucben n. Fleet, Consoli-
dated president, said the plant has
been turning out az ieaSi one bomb
cr daily and hoped 10 increase pro-
ductiOn to three every a hours
tCGntinucd on Page 6, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
Damages Asked for
Accident Death

R w, Alice. and Virginia Div
yer Monday filed suit for more than
100000 damages for the death Of
William Hugh Diver. p. IN a
traffic accident west Of FL CentrO
last Sept. /,
sat. Chester d. McAllister of the
United States army at Camp Secley
and others were named defendants
in the suit. Diver. BraWley resi-
dent. was KILLED instantly when q
car he drove and a United State
Army truck driven by McAllister COL
lidcd
r. w. Diver asked for S50,5OC
damages, Alice Diver for $25,0O0
and Virginia Diver for $25,00C
damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
Supervised Play
Plans Diss sected

gram, as the city councils lone rep
rcScntatiEc at the session. Before he
left Moore said he favored the pro-
gram If money could be found tC
finance it."
All phases of the recreation pro-
gram as practiced last year, the
first year Cf its existence were
analy2ed and plans made for car
ryin@ it on another year if possible.
Petitions asking tho city council
to vote the money were presented
by the Parcnt-TcaCher organiza-
tiona Of Wilson. Harding, Mckinley,
and Washington elementary schools
The; petitions were 5icncd by tax
payers and residents Of FL Centre
Members of the Coordinating
bCrS announced that they will take
the petitions to the city council at
it" next meeting and ask that the
money be provided to add to the
money already voted by the elemen-
tary school board of the city.
Still looking to the future. Co.
Oldlnating council members asked
President Hugh Keating to appoint
a committee to investigate possibil-
itics of a municipal swimming poo
which was one of the suggestions
made during the discussion.
When it was suggested that the
recreation program should be car
ricd on in the summer as we'll as in
the winter, it was decided to ask
the schools to conduct a survey to
determine how many children re-
main in FL Centro for the summer
and, if they leave, what periods
lNNnlimlnl On pAnt. G Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
Britain Will Lose Unless
Food Sent Quick Wickurd

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. CUP,
Secretary of Agriculture Claud r.
Wickard told the house deficiency
appropriations subcommittee today
that America must send S1,000,O00,- =
600 worth of food to Great Britain
within five months or the British
will lose the war.
Food is moving to Britain in in
creasing quantities now. but still
more is necessary, Wickard told the
committee which opened hearings
lend-lease funds. The amount
asked by the president is S. ,985 0O0,-
600 which includes approximately
$1,875, 100000 for food and other
commOditieH
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23

move LOCK, StOCK ana Darrel CUT OF
Camp Seeley, but will return prob
ably twice each year-once in the
spring, once in the fall-for target
work in the desert, it was officially
announced by Col. Harold M. Ray
ner. commanding officer.
Colonel kdyner said he regretted
not being able to promise Imperial
Valley a larger permanent force
because the valley has been good
to us
He said he did not believe the
war departments decision to move
the regiment out Of the valley was
influenced by any important Strateg
ical consideration. despite the fact
that Fort Lockett is several miles
nearer the Mexican border.
Our experience at Camp Seeley,'
he said, has shown that the men
and horses cannot work to good
advantage here during the summer
months. We must have a place
where We can train the year round
if we are to accomplish the pur-
pose for which the army is being
built up.
NO RANGE AVAILABLE
The advantages Of Fort Lockett's
cooler summer climate, however,
are offset to some extent by the
/ fact that the new home of the regi-
ment offers no suitable space TO"
rifle and machine gun work, Col
Onei Rayner said
1t is for this reason that the
semipermanent equipment, such as
buildings and stables, will be left
standing at Camp Seeley and guard
ed by detachment Of possibly a
dozen men, he said.
The old camp will be occupied for
short periods in spring and fall when
the regiment is brought back for
shooting practice,
1t is estimated that the loss of
the 11th cavalry will cost El Centre
and surrounding businessmen about
$4,000 per month, the amount spent
here on paydays by the 10O0-odd
officers and men.
The 1lth was first scheduled to
move on August 20, the original
date on which the contractors prom
ised Fort Lockett would be COM
pleted. But labor troubles, coupled
with some minor changes in archi-
! tect's plans, delayed construction.
LOCKETT UNUSUAL
Fort Lockett has been described
as one of the most unusual army
posts in the United States Occupy
ing 1000 acres in the rolling foot
hills on the edge of Campo. the
fort is laid out more in the man
ner of a swanky subdivision than
military reservation, Captain Tad
Continued en- Page 6; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23

Ell Ccntro's supervised recreation
program, about to die because the
city council has not voted money tC
pay half the cost of running it ar
other year, was dissected Monday
night for the benefit of two men,
berS of the city council
Early in the evening, however
City Councilman p. L. Moore wa
called away from the meeting. Thie
left City Councilman Wesley He'll
who always has backed the pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23

the entire relief cost in the coun-
ty was $2,49458.
In July 194l the SRA spent So
867.l3 on relief and the county
$l,06661. In August the SRA
spent $6,259l9 and the county S727,-
36, and in september the SRA
spent $6,799.55 and the county
$l,5l604. For the three-month per
iOd the SRA relief cost was $l8.-
S2587 and the county $3,3100l, OF
l IDI.l II koN 90 nN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23

Wickard followed Edward r. Stet-
tlnluS Jr, the lend-lease admin
iStrator. before the Committe whose
sessions were secret to permit the
top executives of the defense pro-
gam the widest possible latitude IL
discussing war needs of the anti
axis nations. They released por-
tions of their testimony after their
appearance.
Urging immediate approval of the
entire amount of the request. Stet-
tinius told the committee that one
day the nations opposing the axis
will be ready to launch offensives
and America must be ready to fur
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23

CIlC County, TtIleI LOJal Was SZ2,230 90
with the SRA relief expenditure
$18,925.87 and the county relief cost
$3,3100l.
The relief cost in Imperial coun-
ty, which was handled exclusively
through the county welfare de
partment, in July. August and Sep
tember this year was S2,49458, Hof-
man said.
In july l94l general relief cost
the county $244G9, III August $773.-
80, and in September $88G27 Since
lhr SPA dove. not l%it 3n1 more
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23

nlah them With the tools Of liberia
ton
When we face that great dag
StcLtinlus said "lhs nation muat
not offer TOO little, too late
Wickard told the committee that
ST 000,OO0CO0 is the minimum FOR
British food needs between now
and February.
This is the very lowest estimate
of funds needed for the commodities
the department has promised 10
supply Britain" WAckard said, 1T
includes purchases made and COM
mitments entered into up To Feb.
"G
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
HE'D RATHER FIGHT.

BOSTON, Sept. % UPi = Rather
than obey bandits order and re-
move his pants in the presence of
his girl friend, Harold Olsen, 38,
fought early toGay and wound up
in a hospital with face and head
cuts. The bandit escaped
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23

Was made SHORTY after announce
ment that three French "Commun-
lists convicted of terroristic acts
of arson and dynamiting had beer
executed by the Germans at Lille
Revolvers. shells for rs millimeter
field guns and $4,000 Communist
tracts were reported seized in the
new raids which were made in the
Communist districts of the western
suburbs OF Nanterre, SureSnes. Col
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
90 NAMES DRAWN HERE

A total of 90 men and women
were drawn in Imperial county su-
perior court Tuesday for service
on juricS in the next three months
Judge R d. McPhcrrin instruct
ed them to report for duty on Oct
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23

GroWer-shirpors themselves Over
whelmingly voiced concern over in
roads defense industries nave made
on agricultural labor In a survey
completed Tuesday. five ~ the Ial-
ley's major agricultural leaders spoke
bluntlT of coming labor Shoria eS
two believed there is nothing tC
worry about" and one was nom
COmmital.
One grower believed Mexican la
Dor from south of the international
line will fill the gap and another
hoped" that would be the CASE
But Edmund II. Giea, inspector ii
charge United States imm.erat OIL
service. said, There isn't eoin4 tC
be amy Mexican labor from tt>
other side. The govcrnmCnt has
ruled that you cant brng Ha&ical4
laborers across tho border or day
to-day work and residences. Thai
the immigration law Is l see j.,
and it will be cnf0rc"d'
FINANCIAL CRISIS
Grower shipper Martin W2hl
summarized the case for these who
fOresee a labor shortage His lirm
needs 200 men in the fields right
now to thin lettuce, he said. 1t has
so men.
The financial rrcdicamcnt racing
the agricultural industry was pic
tured by Wahl as acute.
Last year we paid better than
$3.50 per acre for thinning lettuce
and sugar bcets and Weeding car
rotS,' he said. This year We ar
IccOnciled to paying $40 or better.
Last year it cost us SIPS per crate
to produce and ship. We received
so cent?. Thousands Of acres rot
ted i'll the field. This year 1t VII
cost us S1.50 to produce and s@.f.
Wen have to get Sl5C per crate tC
break even. We're hoping fof tnat.
SUMMARY OF OPINION
A summary Of opinions yoieod by
other goWer-shipDar:
Charles Freedman. III Centre: W,
do not anticipate labor shortage
until the carrot season in January.
Possibly we can get tho workers We
need from Mexico
Levy & Zentncr (Jcrry Asher; SO
far, no shortage . We have the
same men every year, who return to
Fat in our crops We have
heard of shortage Of Mexican ant
japanese labor as result of thc
draft. but there is nOthinp to VOl-
ry about
II. P. Garin &; Co.; No shortago
in our Salinas deaf yet. But if re-
ports are true. Imperial Valley viii
suffer. We have no hop' ior adj
ditional labor from Mexico -.
V. H Azhderian. HoltVille We
Continued on Page s; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
She Wanted To Be Alone

She Wanted To Be Alone
While attending a recent con-
vention in Sacramento. w. E. Potts
wanted his wife to take in some Of
the sights with him ono night,
I'm going to be busy tonight
she said. II can't go with you Take
Mrs. Fred Riddle and Mrs. l.. A.
Williams with YOU. just cant
make it"
That evening Mrs. Potts dressed
to the teeth and stood in the hotel
lobby when her husband departed
for an evening in the bright spots,
squirting MIS-. Riddle and Mrs. Will
liams.
1t wasn't until they returned
home that they discovered Mrs
Potts had watched them depart.
gone Immediately upstairs, mdregs-
cd, and hoped into bed for a long
rest.
Accused of her trick at a meeting
in Ell Centro Monday night, Mrs,
Potts said she couldn't help il,
she was worn out bat didn't want to
spoil good time for anyone else
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
/. v. Relief Costs
Strike New Low

Relief costs in Imperial county dved to a low this
summer since ahoshment of the State Relief Adminst
ton, County Welfare Director j. p Hoffman said Monday
in official report to the county board of supervisors
In July, August and September last year the SRA and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
Navy Hunts Sub
AS. 5th Ship Sunk

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (UP)-The U. S. Navy hunt
ed the Iceland lanes today for Axis raider which
presumably sank the government owned S. S. Pink Star
apparently the first challenge to President Roosevplts
"shoot sight orders. The Pink Star incident was the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
Severe Labor Shortage
Threatens Agriculture i'm
Imperial Valley Fields
Grower-Shipper Agents Look FOR Boost
In Wages While Scarcity Develops in
Miqran+ Ranks; Mexicans Unavailable

Imperial Valley growers and shippers looked forward
ucfuy Tuesday what may be the most severe labor
shortage in the history of agricultural industry here-a
shortage pregnant with the threat Of runaway prices and
the danppr OF labor disturbances.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
Only Coretoker
Unit Will Remdin
AT Camp SeeIey
Re egiment Promised Possession of New
Home at Fort Locket+ in Mountains by
Nov. |; To Visit Here Twice yearl

The 1th United States cavalry Tuesday promised
possession Of it's permanent home Fort Locket
November |, Capt NJ. c. Tadlock constructing quarter
master at Campo announced
The regiment, except for small caretaker force, will