davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
WHY NOT TAKE THE
SIMPLE SOLUTION?

Government red tape can create the
Slliest situations.
Sometimes wonder if there aren't
some federal cmr1oyes who, wanting to
cat a head Of lettuce. would DIG a SlN-toot
tunnel under the particular vegetable
selected for the rite and then begin eat
ing from the roots up.
Take this business Of finding out who
should he the bargaining agent for en-
ployees in Imperial Valley packing sheds.
An examiner from the National Labor
Relations Board is at present attempt
inc to make that discovery Doubtless he
is following the procedure laid down tor
him hv the hoard-proledure which Is
sort of hybrid offspring ot regular Judlc-
ial customs and old fashioned street cor
ncr arguments.
Let's take look at the way they go
about it,
First the Teamsters' Union (AFL) filed
a request for a mass election IN all val
lev sheds. Jumped into one unit, in which
the employees would have had to say
either We want the TeamSters Union to
represent US" or I'VE don't ditto
Then the CIO affiliate for the veget-
able industry came along and said, Let
us in. too We're the ones whose name
should be on the ballot by rights. lhe
AFL hasn't got any business there.
Then the employers got up on their
hind legs and protested that whatever
elections are held should be held in each
shed individually, instead Of all sheds
collectively. because the people in one
shed might not like the same union as
the people in another shed, and besides
some of the employers are signed up
with one union and some with another,
and some with none, SO that It would
cause no end Of dislocation and hiring
and firing to change the situation at
this late date.
Then NLRB sent an examiner here to
hold d hearing. and some people who
really work in the sheds got mixed up
in the affair because the examiner sent
for them when an employer said they
evidently wanted to represent themselves
in bargaining negotiations.
There the matter rests at this writ
ing. and the dilemma between the horns
of which the examiner finds himself Is
nothing calculated to lull the judicial
mind to rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
'ToHelI With Cost
Declares Nelson

WARRINGTON. Ja0 ~ Up
War Pr5dGC'Icu CaIe1 D1Naid u.
Er..al o.der, ~ American bu..-
". Hth ',aaF we're 10 hcIl with
nGspn- =, co.ut the co.t q ac'-
'.a. &a colsaacta 9'Aacd through
~ .sHy.r'.'l..
zaesEu.- Getolc 20 'op-u.-u,
5..ac mru IN Me- YORK .ast
..el, nelson :aid thr ICED .p-
~aI materials Va. ION. Hc saId
'.af each weapon tGrncd p'.t lsGay
%lld DE- worth ,To IL l343 aaG ~
d. rs HIS remmE. wee lnaCr
Dl1ac IN hIs return here todag
II #y Il YoY mon uasc var
contracts prf.d.Ag ~Hlcu agc bcns
he'd W uhiIc yoa Ac2ouatc o-
tclma Cr #niIc yogr lawyers are
a,enap oyer term pel ITO pro-
ouc43u nov and sc.t'c NE "details
later. Nc!acn sald al The meeting,
Whlcn Vas arranged By the Ma
tional Association Of Manuiac-
turers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
JAPAN COUNTS THE COST

(Long Beach PreSS-T Telegram)
Japanese statesmen NAV soon find
Nason to check the losses incident to
war Japan made good start in its Ell
forts TO strike first and do the most dam
age before her supposed enemies were
able to defend themselves The situation
eventually will be reversed; Tor when it
comes to sustained operations of mill
tary nature. America and Britain can go
much further. and with increased volume
of supplies while Japan's reserves peter
out.
But even at the best from Japans
standpoint, the little brown boys are
facing heavy losses. An Associated Press
analysis says Japan is losing troop and
supply ships at d rate Of more than one
each day Her great merchant fleet, if this
rate is maintained = and. as said, the
American and British are Just beginning
to flght-Japan's great merchant mar
inc asset will be reduced to insignificance
within two years. Sea trade is. or has
been, Japan'S chief resource: but block
ade, in addition to destruction by war,
coupled also with economic restrictions,
soon will play havoc with the murderers
of the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE BY TAX COLLECTOR
OF COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA THAT
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF SAID COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.
HAS ENTERED INTO WRITTEN
AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY
COUNCIL, OF The CITY OF Ell
CENTRIC, UNDER THE PROV1-
SIONS OF WHICH AGREEMENT
SAID CITY COUNCIL WILL PUR-
CHASE THE REAL PROPERTY
HEREINAFTER DE S c r B E D,
WHICH REAL PROPERTY HAS
BEEN DECIDED TO THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA FOR DELlN-
QUENT TAXES.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors Of the County
Of Imperial, State of California ana
the City Council of the City OF III
CentrO, did by Agreement oaVeo
July II, l941, as to parcel |, ana
by Agreement dated September "a
1941. as to parcels and 3, enter
into written Agreement under tilc
provisions of Chapter 3, Part b.
division /, of the Revenue and laXa-
tion Code of the State OF Call1or-
nia, under which Agreement SAID
City council agreed to purchase on
behalf of said City OF FL Centro,
and said Board OF Supervisors
agreod to sell the real property
hereinafter described; that SAID
real property had heretofore been
dceded 10 the State Of California
nv the Tax Collector OF said County
of Imperial for delinquent taxes,
and that the same remains delln-
oIlcnt and unpaid; that the name
of the person to whom said real
nroDerty was assessed or the var
| ions persons to whom the property
or an" portions thereof were assess
ed for each year in which there
may be delinquent State and Coun :
Ity taxes against said property or
any part or parts thereof, and the
+ consideration to be paid by said
! City of FL Centre for each parcel
/ of said real property is as herein
after set forth under each parcel
! that the State Controller of the
State of California approved said
Agreement dated July II, l94l, on
october 30, l94l, and approved said
Agreement dated September "a, l94l,
on December Q, 1941, and by writ
ten authorizations dateo october
90, 194l, and December 9, 194l, res
pectiVely, directed the undersigned
Tax Collector to cause notice in
writing of the making of said Agree
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
HISTORICAL MALAYA
{ Riverside PreSS)

The japanese attacks on Malaga CON
Stitute an assault on an ancient civiliza-
tiOn by one much younger Japanese
recorded history does NOT go back of the
Year 600 B. &, when the legendary en-
peror Jimmu ascended the throne The
Japanese then were hardly more than
barbarianS (not much change noWD who
made a meager living by fishing. Event
ualIy came contact with China. then as
now ole Of the most civilized countries
IN the world, and adoption of Chinese re-
ligion. written language, arts end culture.
The MalayS. on the other hand. had de
veloped navigation to a high point. Their
simple but Skillfully constructed boats
ranged the Pacific for thousands of miles.
aided, it is true, by the Frequency with
which islands dot that ocean. and may
even have reached America. With them
they carried written language and
many Of the refinements Of civilization.
The great Buddhist temple Of Boro-budur
in Java is one of the architectural Won
derS of the world. All this while the
Japanese still remained in savagery.
1t is hoped that this ancient and proud
people will be able to retain its identity,
and not become like the Koreans, slaves
Of a ruthless and inferior race.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
MODERN MENUS

iesccnt girls needs. Added amounts
received in mulaSSeS, vegetables,
eggs, and other foods included in
her meals insure good bones and
teeth and the general well-bcins
that depends on these minerals,
even if her individual utilization Is
not at its highest point.
Consider ,itamins, too, especially
litnain B. Adolescence is a ner-
vous time at best. and anything
that tends to increase nervous dis
orders. such as lack Of vitann B
tends to complcate the situation.
IRON-RICH MENU FOR
ADOLESCET GIRL
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, shred
dcd wheat. toasted mullins, Jelly,
cocoa, milk.
LUCHEON: Cream Of corn soup,
apple, celery and raiSin salad. cot
tage pudding. lemon sauce, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Vegetable juice cock
tail broiled or roast beef, mashed
potato, creamed cabbage buttered
bsets, apple pan, dowdy, cream, cof-
Zee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.


To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that III
teen days after the above date,
lhc undersigned proposes to sell
alcoholic beverages at these prem
iscs. described as follows:
Imperial County Fair Grounds,
Imperial
Pursuant to such intention, the
UNDERSIGNED is applying to the
State Board of Equalization for IS
suancc of an alcoholic beverage
license tor Licensees for these prem
lscS as follows:
ON-SALE BEER
Anyone desiring 10 protest the
issuance of such license 's) may
file verified protest with the State
Board of Equalization at Sacramen~
to, California, stating grounds fol
denial as provided by law,
JAMES w. WELLS and
BEN O. YOUNG.
Imperial County Fair
Grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Your Federal
Income Tax
GROSS INCOME. NET INCOME
AND STRTAX NET INCOME
No. 81

1ND u - II 4 IA NJ I'M NNAA-
IN computing a Federal income
tax. the taxpayer is confronted
with the problem Of aScertaiulng.
IL his gross income and unless
the tax is computed under the op-
tional Simplified method, - his ne.
income. and ~ his SurtaX net III
cCme. The instructions which ae-
company the forms clearly and oN-
plicitly SCI out how this Is done.
If. after reading them carefully,
the taxpayer does not understand
them. he should consul, the nearest
collector, or deputy collector. OF III
ternal revenue.
Gross income, generally, is all
income derived in any taxable
wear from any source whatever,
unless specifically exempt by
law. In any usual business, the
gross income of the person Op-
Grating il consists of the gross
profits en- sales. plus any in
come from investments and in
cidental or outside operations
or sources. The income-taN re-
turn must show gross sales,
DurchaSes. and the cost of the
gGCdS sold, and the inventories
at the beginning and end of
each taxable year.
In the case of professional men.
a lawyer. a physician, an archl-
tect. a SugeOn, a dentist, a clergy
man. q writer, or any other-thcr2
must be included i'll the gross in
ccme all fees, salaries, and compen-
sation Of any kind received for pro-
fesSional services.
Net income is the gross income
less the deductions allowed by IAN.
The long-continued and varying cX-
periCace Cf the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue shows that numerous er-
rors are made b" taxpayers IN tAeN
income-taX returns due to thtn
failure y understand clearly what
deductions from gross income ana
what credits against net income
are allowable
The taxpayer, in his own in
tereSt. is urged to read over the
instructions on the forms untll
he understands them, before he
makes out his return. Legal de-
ductions include business ana
professional expenses, such as
salaries, pensions. and bonuses
to employees, taxes, Losses, m
terest, bad debts. depreciation,
depletion. contributions. and
similar items definitely set out
in the instructions.
An earned income credit Ct Il
percent of the earned net income,
not in excess CT the 10 percent oi
the net income. is allowed. il ao-
dition to the personal exemption
and credit for dependents, Il any
for the purpose Of computing the
normal tax.
SuYtax net income is the balance
left after deductins exemptions ana
credits from the net income. From
this balance is to be deducted the
earned income credit and other
items. specified in the law and m
dlcated in the return, in determln-
ing the amount ca which the nor
nal tax of percent is to be com
puted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRISTEE,S SALE

NOiIIE Of Ill - IT - ohhh
On Friday, February 9Th, 1912, at
9:3O O'Clock am. JULIAN PRICE,
as Trustee under Deed of or Trans
fer IN Trust Gated March l8 1899,
recorded hpril -, 1929, in Book
52l, PAGE 332, CT Official Records
in the Office of the Recorder oil
Imperial County. California, Exc
cutcd BIZ CAI{L $. VOGT and MIL
DRED I. VOGT. husband and wife,
and securing, among other Obliga-
tions. note for 100000, dated
March Is, l5aJ. in fasor Of JET
FERSON STANDARD LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, by reason
Of now continuing default in the
payment or performance OF obliga-
lions secured by said deed or trans
fer, including the breach or de-
fault notice of which was recorded
IN the office Of the County Re-
COrder of Imperial County CANTOR
MIA, by the Beneficiary and the
undersigned IDIr tnan three
months prI0r TO the date hereof,
will sell 1T public auction 70 highest
/ bidder for cash at the northern
entrance Of the County Court House
! in the City OF El CCntro, California,
all right, title, and interest now
/ held by him under said Decd o;
/ Tranafer in the property situate in
the City Of Fl Centre, County of
Imperial. California, de escribcd as:
Lots twenty-five oz51 and TWcn-
l.
tOUu5ltc Of FL Ccrtro. in thc City
Of II Cnutro. County oI Imperial
State OF California, according t.
Map No 953 on tilc IN the office
Of the County Recorder Of Sar
Diego County, cory Of SAID mar
being on file in the office of tho
County Recorder OF Impcria
County.
Together with al appT'"nIncc5
water nights and right Of way il
anywisc appurtcnant to aforesaid
premises.
Said sale Will be made %thOut
covenant or warranty, express OF
implied, regarding utlc, possession
or cncumbranccs) TO pay the un-
paid principal of said note, to-Wit
$4,000, with interest from Junc
II, 1871, a. IN said note provided
ADVANCES, if any, under the terms
Of said Deed or Transfer, and fees
charges and expenses of the Trus'
tee and of the trusts created by
said Deed or Transfer.
DATED: January Is, 1912.
JULIAN PRICE as said Trustee
(NO. l0) (Jl6-23-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
AIumo-Ve erde

Sunday visiting at tie nome ot
their son-in-laW and dau-hrcr, MIR.
and Mrs. Don Smlscr CT BraW!ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin KUnbc19
motorcd to San Diego TuesdaT.
They were accompanied by Ms.
A. Becker.
The Kumberas visited NIr. aud
Mrs. Charles PILGRIM Of Ocoansidc
and called at the J. E. Leng home
in Lakeside, returning home sun
day. Mrs, Becker remained IN San
Diego where she IS tranSactlN2
some business.
Mr.. r. H. william and daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Marine, were caller ,
Of MI. and NTrs r LrdeCkcr OF El
Centre wednesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ments to be given as herein pro-
Vided.
Notice is further given that if the
said delinquent State and County
taxes outstanding against each par
Gel of land are not redeemed as
provided by Chapter 8, Part 6, Diyi-
sion /. of said Revenue and Taxa
ton Code, the undersigned Tax
Collector will make, execute and
deliver to said City of El Centre a
deed to said property, or such pOr-
ton thereof as to which the terms
of said Agreements shall have been
complied with, and that on the eX-
ecution of said deed, all rights to
redeem said property as provided
b. the said Revenue and Taxation
code, shall be terminated.
PARCEL l
Description of Property:
Lot %, Block 8, Hamilton & Rog-
ers Subdivision of Blks 7 and 8,
Second Addition to City of El Gen.
tro.
Years delinquent Assessed to:
1928 * 1934-35 H. L. & Maude
to 1938-39 incl. StrObel, j. T.
1939-40 to l94l -42 State of
incl California.
To be sold to City of Ell Centro
for $ll746.
PARCEL :.
Description cf Property:
Lot -, Block 4, TOwnsite Of El
Centro.
Vcorc rInIipnucnf hcSpSScd In.
1928 to l938~30 Matte M. Pool
incl.
1939-40 TO State of
194l-42 incl California
To be sod TO City of Ell Centro
for $l1385.
PARCEL 3
Description of Property:
Lot 81, Blk 8, Hamilton & Rogers
Subdivision of Blks 7 IL 8, Second
Addition TO City of FL Centre.
Years delinquent Assessed to:
1928 H l.. & Maude
Strobel, J. T.
1934-35 to 1888 H. l.. & Maude
80 incl Strobel, J. T.
1939-40 to l941-42 State of
incl. California
To be sold to City Of Ell Centre
for $l13.l3.
DATED; FL Centre, California,
January 10, 1912.
DAN w. WEST, Tax Col
leCtor and Tax Assessor of
the County of Imperial,
State of California.
! (8J-Jl6-23-30D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1904
Estate of AGAPITO ACINAS, a

Estate Of AGAPITO ACINAS, also
known as A. ACENAS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned NJ. d. ZINN, Public
Administrator, as administrator OF
the estate of Agapito Acinas, also
known as A. AcenaS, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased that within six months after
the first publication OF this notice
they either file them with the neces-
Sary vouchers in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of the
State OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers to the
said M. D. Zinn. as administrator
OF said estate, at the office of D
3. Roberts, 207 Bank of America
Bldg, El Centre, California, the
same being the place Tor the trans
action Of the business of the said eS-
tate in the County of Imperial, State
of California.
Dated at FL Centro, California,
this 26th day of January, 1912.
". y. HINN.
Administrator of the Estate
of AGapito AcinaS. also
known as A. ACenaS, De-
ceased.
mo. 15p CJ30-F6- 6-l3-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
MA Service St,ff Writer

y
The trcu-a2c gin, a. the tAresh-
old OF Womanhood needs care
fully planned diet Consider three
tniugS. her cn.rgy needs that IL.
the actual 2momt of food she
should eat the kinds Of iood,
which contribute most TO her pres
ent and future Wcll-belng. and Tie
psychological aspects q the prob
lem.
The diet mist be generous since
growth as we'll as energy needs to
te faced. How generous depends
upon her activities. EycrY Adde'S
cent girl should t3. moro than
the average mother Who leads Wha.
is called a moderately active Lie
a normal gain in weight and = sat
isfied well-led look are proof of
a good diet.
The teen-age girl mus have pro
teCtive foods. rlc:' in minerals and
titamms. Her need fer them Is
acute.
The expressions Shes a little
anemic' or her bleed seems to
need building up" often Indicate
that the diet has not been supply
ing enough iron Crowd iron-ueh
foods into her meals In order of
the richness of available iron, tnat
is the iron which the body actually
uses, they are: beef liver, dark mo-
lGSSes. oatmeal dried apr-"2tH. c..
whole wheat. cabbage. mutton, ist-
tUce and Gpu9cG.->-.
OTHER MINERALS
Consider Tie o.':,r sI,a' neeGS.
calcIlm Wd pao>pnoraus M.k j.
the parfer. ecHe", ne Inexpensive
source, the csaEe"!aMt s9ulcc. Th2
daily quWt vi provide an ado
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
so WHY NOT FIND
A LOGICAL .SHORCCT.2

Now possibly our newspapering mind
is not sufficiently stepped in legal pro-
cesses to understand the full impllca-
tions Of what We are saving, but were
inclined after a great deal Of concentra-
ton to think that all this beating around
the bush is so much surplusage.
If it were US, and if we had the author
ity, and if we wanted to find out who
should represent the shed employees IN
collective bargaining, we'd ask EN-.
We wouldn't ask them, DO you like
the ToamsterS or don't you?' and let 1t
so at that. Nor the CIO, either. Nor an
INDEPENDENT union. Nor Wa wouldn't ask
some Go or AFL official from Los An
geles or San Francisco or New York
what he thinks ought to be done about
voting all the sheds as unit. We'd ask
the people who work there.
We'd get out d ballot something like
this: DO YOU wish to be represented by
the TcamsterS, by the Go, by an lnde-
pendent union. by no union?' ANd we'd
let en- check the one they wanted Then
we'd ask: DO you want the employees
Of the she'd whore you work to negotiate
separately. or together with those Of
Other sheGs2'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

Walter R. McNair Of Cotton and
Martha Littlcfield, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Dan Littlefield OF San
Bernardino. we're united in mar
rage Sat, Jan. II at + p. m. IN the
First Presbyterian church OF San
Bernardino.
The Littlefields were former resi-
dents of Alamo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ROSsen and
son. Lloyd, of Los Angeles spent
the week end as guests OF Mrs
Matte Alexander,
Mrs. Fred Strauhen and Mrs I.
r. Hall were business visitors IN Fl
Centre Thursday.
Mercer Williams Of San Diego
spent Sunday at the home OF his
father, r. H. williams.
The Alamo P. T. A. met Jan, !
at the school house.
After a business meeting MS.
Charles Sullivan of Vefdc Vas
guest speaker, giving instructions
on how to start Red Cross work,
Mrs. L. Upholt read paper on
procedure il case of air raids.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor has been
III for the last week.
Mrs. D. Mckenzie spent Frlda%
afternoon with MIS-. O'Connor and
Mrs. H. K. Law was also a caller
Friday at the O'C0nnors Friday.
Mrs. Rex Ogler spent the week
fnd at the home Of MI and Ms.
w. L. Bird OF Burbank.
Mrs. F. G. Phillips arrived re
Gently from northern California and
IS visiting at the home pf her par
ants. Mr. ard Mrs. J. d. Preecc.
Thomas N. Mitchell and Ms NJ
ma Sudduth IF HOltylllc were un-
,tcd in marriage by Rev. d. p
Ciillis at Yuma, Any, Sunday, Jan
l8.
The couple were accompanied tf
Yuma by Mr.. Mitchell'a daughters
Mrs Viola Lane and Miss Lcona
Mitchell.
Mr. and MrS II II Parker rntHi
t3jned several evenings last wee
bonoring Mrs. Parkcr'S mother
Mrs. Laura McMullcn
Tuesday evening guests were, NJ
and Mrs. Charles williams and VI!
and Mrs. William Murray OF Hot.
y,ilc Wednesday evening Mr., Az
Mr. n. T. Neldiffcr and children
IF H0ltville, Friday evening MI
and Mrs. George Thompson ant
family of Calexico; Mr.. and Nj
Hernan Thiesen Of HoltVillc anr
Mr and Mrs. Frank Kcmbcrs 0
Mrs McMullen left Sunday eve
ning for her home in Collinas wood
New Jersey.
Mrs. Basil Warner, Mrs. Jak'
Ne,differ and Mrs. Evelyn Marlr
renresented the Alamo P.-T.A. i
tbn district meeting held in Cal
exico Monday Jan. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cary am
cons Kenneth and Leon, spen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
NOS-fICTFON

Cau.ior2ry Verses, HIlaire Belize;
TIE Az Of PlaEeoing, Jean Mason
Brown. Eome lIan1inY.l For Girls,
Ruth Hall: Dal..:, Emil Le@eEel; a
LOT OF Insects. Frank llt,z: Bala.e,
Denis AIackail; Their Name Is Plus
Lillian Browne OH; Brave Enough
For Life. Bouaro Ove.strcet; Thc
Powers Ciris, John Power; Rub
ber's Goodyear, Adolph PegIi; Dee
tor Wood. William SeaD"ook; Sea
OF Cotez. Jotn Stciubeck and r..
F.. Ricketts,, ANS And The After
math. Perrin Stryher; \ Treasury
or Gilbert and sullivan. Deems
TAYLOR ed: Sunsets |,yual Garden
Manual. Elsa Uppman; Across The
Unknown, Stewart +, White; Inc
Betty Book, Stewart E. White; Par
ties ca a Shoestring, Marni Wood
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
OTHER NIINlR ~
NEW BOOKS
At The FL Centre Tublic Library
FICTION

Fighting ParseH, A,ire Covert:
Wakefield'S Course Mao dc Ia
Roche. swiss Sonata. G&ythaiEn
Graham: Forty Wha.Ss Geoffrcj
Homes: Sm-le Ladies. Vida Hurst;
But Neyer Br Denied Fannie Kill
bourne: Three Women in Black,
Felcl Rcluy; Nine lives. Alice Ros-
man: Trails PlaWcd Uuder, Charles
Russell. The Hermit Place, Mark
Schcrer: H,9n.. N&lsH Patrick
White. Money IN The Bank. T. Ct.
WCGehc JsC
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Rau Promoted 10
Los Angeles Post

E. C RaU, FL Centre manager
for the Western Union almost con-
stanly since 1926, was promoted
to district manager with head
quarters in Los Angeles.
His work will consist of supervis-
ion Of Western Union offices III
southern California and Arizona.
He planned to leave for his new
assignment within the next 10
days or when his successor has
been appointed.