davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
JugosIavia Opened
As Second Front
Against Axis Army
Guerilla General Made
Commander in Chief
In Official Move

LONDON, July 10. (UP)
-Jugoslavia became a second
front in Europe today with
Gen. Dra a Mikhailovitch,
leader of a Jugoslav guerilla
100000, as its commander in chief
The Jugoslav military cabinet in
exile announced that King Peter.
now in the United States, had trans
mand from Cairo to somewhere in
Jugoslavia.
Mikhailovitch was told by radio
that he had been named chief of
staff in Jugoslavia.
Mikhailovitch already was minis
ter OF war in the Jugoslav cabinet.
Now he has the whole administra-
tive and military command in his
hands.
1T is sign that the zero hour
is approaching and that the high
command is preparing the people
of Jugoslavia to rise against the
common enemy" the military cabi-
net said.
1t was reported here that gueril-
las in Albania, Greece and even
Rumania have joined in a secretly
planned and co-ordinated offensive
against Axis garrisons and supply
lines in an attempt to form a second
front and aid Russia by compelling
the Germans to divert men from
the east.
Mikhailovitch own offensive,
which is becoming more important
daily, is part of a comprehensive
plan for a general anti-AxiS upris-
ing in the Balkans when the zero
hour comes.
The guerillas are aided in their
underground movements in Hun
gary and Bulgaria, whose people
are for Russia and not the AXIS.
Mikhailovitch met leaders from
all over the Balkans last winter.
it was learned, and worked out a
plan for striking at communica-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Dream Of so Years
Near Realization
In TubeIess Tire

AKRON, O., July 10 (UP) - De-
velopment of a tubeless tire-an
invention which has challenged
tire engineers for so years-was
announced today by the b. r
Goodrich company.
John L. Collyer, Goodrich presl-
dent. estimated the new tire would
save at least seven percent OF the
rubber used in tire equipment.
He credited Frank Herzegh, a
Goodrich employe, with develop
ing the tire from observations made
while tinkering in his home work
shop.
use of a speciall" designed lock-
ing member which retains the air
in the casing is the secret OF the
new development" Collyer stated.
He said company tests already had
proved the tires ability to stand
up under difficult road conditl'. s.
In its present stage of develop
ment the tubeless tire is designed
for use on heavy vehicles only, but
Goodrich engineers believe Its use
can be extended and predict 1t may
eventually make inner tubes op-
Solete.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Damages Awarded
In Accident Suit

A jury in Imperial county super
ior court Thursday accorded jean
nette Rodkin $4,000 damages and,
the members of her family $4,000
damages for the death of their
mother, Mrs. Minnie Rodkin, in a
traffic accident three miles west
of Seeley April IL, l94l.
The verdict was returned against
Clyde Yakel and the Bank of
America National Trust and Saw
ing corporation and others.
In the accident Yakel's father,
Harley b. Yakel. and Mrs. Rodkin
were killed. Yakel was an employee
of the corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Russ Subs Sink 7
Nazi Transports

MOSCOW, July 10 (UP) - The
Soviet information bureau today
announced the sinking by Baltic
ships" of two enemy transports and
an enem| tanker totalling $4,000
tons, TASS Russian news agency
reported.
The announcement did not Ella
borate on the action but an edi-
torial published simultaneously in
the official Communist newspaper
Pravda said that the Soviets new
submarine fleet, built in the last
few years, had proved a formidable
fighting force of the Allies naval
power and had accounted for more
than 100 enemy ships and trans
ports in the Barents, Baltic and
Black Seas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Census Of Imperial Valley
Farm Labor to Begin Mon.

Imperial Valleys farm labor CEN
sus will begin Monday. Manager
T. M. Finney of the U. S. employ
ment office here said Friday.
Spontaneous reaction a m n G
farmers to $4,000 canvass to fl
nance the first six months of the
continuing census will raise the
needed amount by the first of the
week, in the incredibly short time
of four days, Finney indicated The
catalouging of farm labor will be-
gin Immediately, he said. Finney
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

Caucasus had thrust two spearheadS
across the river toward the indus
trial city Of Voronezh and pushed
another powerful offensive south.
eastward to the railroad town oI
Rossosh, only 200 miles from Stain.
grad and RostoV.
The Red army, however, was coun.
terattacking repeatedly and reported
that the German main forces still
were held on the west bank of The
Don in nonstop artillery, tank anC
air fighting, while the tank units OF
the Nazi 4th division that crossed
the river were held west of Voron-
ezh or smashed back to the water
barrier and annihilated
The newspaper Izvestia said thai
mountains" of German bodies were
rotting on the west bank amid
Wreckage of mechanical units but
that the Nazi high command con-
tinued to throw waves of ytsh
troops at river crossings despite q
hurricane of Soviet shells and air
bombs.
TWO BREAK THROUGHS
only in two places did the Ger
mans break through" one dispatch
said About 100 tanks assaulted
one inhabited point Our counter
attacks stemmed this advance and,
at the same time, wiped out isolated
individual units which tried to
cross back to the west bank of the
river"
(This indicated that the Ger
mans were still holding positions
on the east bank, a few miles from
Voronezh, although some units had
| tried to get back to their main
forces on the west bank The Ger
man communique did not claim
any important crossing of the Don
but, on the contrary, told of Nazl
air attacks on Russian forces cross
ing to the east bank
The second major battle scene
was thousands of miles to the north
on the Arctic coast of Finland and
Norway and in the Barents sea
where Russian bombers attacked
| Nazi air bases in an effort to elimi-
nate threats to the Allied supply
line carrying goods for the Red
army to MurmanSk
The Russians reported they had
destroyed 80 enemy planes and
damaged 27 others in the raids
and reliable British sources acknow-
ledged that an important battle
had been fought in the Barents
sea in defense of a convoy of
American, British and Russian sup
ply ships.
SUBMARINES PARTICIPATE
The battle began on Saturday, il
was understood, with Nazi sub
Continued on Page 6; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Bee-Laden Truck
Crashes, 0verturns

LOS ANGELES, July 10 CUP)-
Suburban Castiac junction was
awakened early today by a crash
and screams of agony from 58-year-
old George Knoefier
Knoefier's truck, running out of
control, had turned over. Knoefier
was thrown clear of the machine
and escaped injury. But when the
truck turned turtle, $50 hives of
bees were freed, and investigators
found most of these swarm Eg
around Knoefier.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

IN May 4 and were scaling the
nigh cliff there when they heard
German voices
A searchlight began playing on
The water and the Nazis along the
coast began 10 awaken Kine and
Cutherbertson decided II was time
to get out.
They returned 10 their boat but
IN mid-Channel the gasoline supply
ran out. The men were without
food for Is days and had only a
pint of water for the last week they
drifted. Eventually they we're sight
ed by plane which sent a destroy
er TO their rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Sergeant Downed
On Both Counts

CAMP BLANDING, Fla, July 10,
UP)- First Sgt. Eugene Eaffold,
Belton, Tex, today withdrew a re-
cent verbal promise that he would
have no man in his company that
he could not lick" or whose name
he could not pronounce.
He ran into Pvt. Peter j. Null
eucis, Englewood, N. j., who broke
his order on both counts. Pvt.
Muleucis is a former football play
er for the New York Yankees and
a former heavyweight boxer with
a record of % straight knockouts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

De established which would have
the authority to visit and report
on any plant where it is suspected
that they are making munitions.
when the rulers of the Axis
have been destroyed, only the COM
mon people will be left. l am con-
fident that they will welcome dis
armament and be ready to divert
their energies to other channels
where humanity can well be served" d"
Norris predicted that the Axis
would go down to a crushing defeat,
But should it win, he said. Adolf
Hitler will turn on Italy and Japan
and lick his allies"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

along the coast, sleeping on thC
beach at night to harden them
selves for the raid.
We set out to destroy enemy
buildings and communication lines, .
King explained so on May 2 We
hired small motorboat to take
us to France"
They had ONLY seven gallons of
gasoline for the Channel crossing
and half way across they ran into
nasty weather which almost cap
sized their boat and did away all
their food supply.
Slipping by German patrols, they
landed near Cherbourg at midnight
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

the census up to date at all times.
II have a couple of them now ="
Finney said but l need two or
three more who have cars and who
know the valley"
Finney was enthusiastic over re-
sponse to solicitation for funds.
There has been not one rundown,
he said, and every farmer who has
been contacted welcomes the pros
pect of an accurate record of avail
able labor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
FRENCH PATRIOTS
ElPE WAREHOUSES

MOSCOW, July 10 tUP) Ihe
TASS news agency reported from
Marseilles today that French pa
triots had set fire to warehouses
filled with war materials destined
to the Axis army in Africa Ihe
great fire burned for several days
covering the entire area with clouds
of smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
BURGLARS ROB
CAlEXlCO STORE

CALEXICO, July 10 = Cavanah's
grocery store at l29 Second street
was burglarized early Thursday
night of $40 left in the cash reg
iSter
The door to the building was
found open at tbs p. m. Thursday
and police called to investigate.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
E.B.I. Makes New
Espionage Arrest

MIAMI, Fla, July 10 CUP) - All
attempt to smuggle a blueprint ol
a Caribbean ARM air base into
the United States has been dis
covered and Walter GuStafson. "a
of Minneapolis, Mimi, has beer
arrested for violation of the U. S
espionage act, the federal bureau OF
investigation announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

Mrs. Claude Cardenas was hap
py woman Thursday afternoon, and
why not? Wasn't she shopping,
planning wholesome dinner for
the husband who was such good
provider; who was at that very
moment working hard for his fam
lily? He would want a good din
ner, after a hard days work. That
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

Morris one of the little group
of wilful men" who opposed United
States entrance into World war 1,
said:
THE peace terms of this war
must include complete and total
disarmament of Germany, italy and
Japan. Every vestige of armament
in those nations must be destroyed,
including the factories that are
capable of producing those arma-
ments.
For a period of at least SO years
those countries should be watched
to guarantee that they make no
new weapons. A committee should
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

agency and department to make d
final check to be sure every rubber
article that could be replaced by a
substitute had been turned in.
The drive was scheduled to close
throughout the United States at
midnight Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

said.
Lit. Thomas Morton Roscoe, 30
l440 Sampel ST., Oakland, Calf,
co-pilot of the plane, was killed in
the crash and several passengers
were slightly injured.
Nimitz, whose fleet recently scored
smashing victories in the Coral sea
and Midway battles, came to the
United States from Hawaii to re-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

ceive the Distinguished Service med
al from Admiral Ernest j. King.
commander in chief of the U. S
fleet, for exceptionally meritorious
service as commander in chief OF
the Pacific fleet"
The Navy gave no further details
of the airplane crash, nor did II
say when the accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
50-yeur Watch
Over Axis Urged

WASHINGTON, July TO- (UP)-Sen. George W. Norris
Ind Neb veteran liberal member of congress- proposed
today the of his 8st birthday that the United Ma
tons peparesO watch Germany, Italy and Japan for "a
least years. after this guarantee against
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
County Ordinance
Boosts Sal aries
Employees Receive
Raises Not General TO All Workers.
Study of Ruling Reveals; D. A. and
Auditor Wages Set by Legislature

salary ordinance passed by the Imperial county board
supervisors by unanimous vote reflected the general
tendency to increase salaries this year but the raises
general for all county employees, study OF the ord
nance revealed Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Nimitz Escapes
Death in Crash

WASHINGTON, July 10. (UP)-Admiral Chester W.
Nmtz ST. commander in chief of the Pacific fleet recently
escaped serious injury when arpane in thch he
travelling crashed at west coast arfield the Navy
nounced today. Nimtz suffered minor nures which di'
unterru Ii Siolr1le the NaNu..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Germans Push z
Spears Across
Don River in Drive
Soviet Bonnie ers Attack Land Bases
OfPIanes Used to Harass Arctic
Shipping Route Of Allied Conveys
= BY UNITED PRESS

Two major battleson both sides of the river and
lar to the north of the Arctic routeaged the
sian front today
In the Don basin, the German offensive toward the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Slightly Upsetting--

Slightly Upsetting-
Since l.. l.. Hurd isn't made a
grandfather every day, there Is
some Slight excuse fer him being
upset.
A friend, Mrs. r. c. Rogers, tele-
phoned to ask about the new baby.
when was it born she asked.
well, I don't know" Hurd sput-
tered and suffered what day of
the week is this?" Being assured
the current day was Thursday Hurd
figured wildly and finally deduced
that his granddaughter arrived
Tuesday.
what did they name her" Mrs.
Rogers then inquired.
Hurd finally remembered the
name. but he had to call his wife
to get the correct spelling of the
= name, Matte Alene.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
y AMBlINe
'EpoRTER

The Poor Dear
Alex Pilibos, usually so genial
was observed stamping up one street
and down the other in the business
district of Ell Centre. His face was
decked out in sour puss express
sion.
whats the matter with you?" a
friend asked. Alex ScoWled.
Il guess I must be getting old,
Alex groWled, I've been looking
for my car for an hour and can't
find it anyplace."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

A Busy Lad
One of the most exciting days in
the life of l3-year- -old Earl Moroni
was the day he packed up to go to
Boy Scout camp. Wasn't he going
to Scout camp for two weeks? That
would excite anyone.
While they were packing his
clothing, his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Hansen laid out six changes OF
underwear. Earl howled when he
saw all that underwear.
I'm going up there to have a
good time" he protested loudly. Il
don't want to spend all my time
changing my underwear. One suits
enough!"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

A New Breed
Exerting all her powers of sales
manship, Lottie Freeman was de-
scribing some horses she wanted to
sell Mrs. Dunbar Carey.
Her description of the horses
were thrilling. Especially the last
part.
They're really very fine breed
of horses" Mrs. Freeman enthused.
They're part stallion and part
something else"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
BANK DEBTS

Maximum Thursday 1O9. Mini
mu mFriday ". S pm. Thursday
1O3, humidity 19. 5 am. Friday IS,
humidity 62. Noon Friday 1Ol, hu-
midity 33.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
CHATTERIN' on the
National Sports Sidewalk
BY ISAAC JONES

Danvllle Elks. OF Danyille, Ill, de-
feated the Wllllamport (Ind.) Sort
Lions (whlte) In Danyille last week
TO determine the champions OF the
association.
This league II composed OF eight
teams. from cities In Illinois and
Indiana. with the Danyllle Elks
being the only colored nine In the
circuit.
CONTINUING on the subject OF
the nations greatest pastime. the
Citizens Committee To End Dis
elimination In Baseball, through
It's chairman, william Il. Andrews
OF New York State Assembly, an
nounces that II would place before
the annual winter meeting OF blg.
league club owners n ~demand that
baseball be continued In 1913 by
pooling the outstanding c0lored
players with available white league
players In selection Of new teams"
by ending discrimination In
baseball line committee says,
'there will be available man power
10 continue the sport In 1943."
THE SPORT PAGES OF the white
press carried a merging plan last
week, worked out by an Official in
big-league baseball that will ask
that the National and American
leagues merge during 1943 season
and for the duration.
Well. what the outcome will be
about our race getting into the big
white league is hard TO predict just
now. regardless OF how short the
man power may be. II we want them
in there. and pull the same way. /.
that may come TO pass, otherwise,
the writer is afraid when the 1943
season Is over. (should there be
one) . 1t will be the same old story
for our folks. IL so. remember. =.
the big-shots In the big white
leagues are not altogether the
blame Some OF II will he In our
own back yard" You bet II will.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Chas. X. Perkins. Attorney
90 Unu 49,

STATE or MICHIGAN in the circuit
conr, for the county Of Wayne IN chan
Gerry
JENSETTE nYARs Plaintiff. w.
TANNER BYAES. Defendant.
No. a33,6
A. session ~ SAID court held a. the
Court House IN the 'itv OF Detroit on
the 18TH dHy 81 september AID. ist2
Present Honorabie JOSEPH a. MOY-
NlHAN Circuit Judge.
Ia THIS cause. n appearing by anidavit
tina, the defendant; Tanner Bvars can
not be served ny process issued out OF
tins Court a. he IL not resident Of the
state OF Michigan, but resides AZ 24to
Highland Place, 10 the cry OF lndianap-
oils. County OF Marion state 81 Indiana.
oN MOTION or CHARLES r. PER-
kINS. attorney for Plaintiff
1T is ORDERED THAT the defendant.
Tanner Byars. appear and snsNer the
Rii OF Campiaint In this cause. within
three months from the date o. this or
der Or that said oil he taken a. con fess.
ed and that this order be published &C
cording ~ law and cory thereof be
served upon the defendant by registered
mail as required ~ law
JOSEPH A. MOYStHAS
Circuit Judge.
a True Copsa
cAsrAR I ilNGEMAN. Clerk.
Pv p J DUNE.
Deputy Clerk. s-7s-ii-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Chas. X. Perkins. Attorney,
80. y Mnrren Ave.

STATE or MIcHIcAS ln mo circui,
Court Dor The Count, ~ Wayne IN Chan
cery
zENorA srRR ATT rialntir. " ASA
stERATT. pefentarr
no sssfss
A. esss on - - court held a. the
ca4r' House ia fre cry Of Detroit on
the .erd dav ~ September u. iet.
Present Hororahis JOSEPH \. MOY-
NIHAN. circuit Judge.
in tDls cause. 70 appearing bv anldavlt
tnsi fh~ defendant Asa surrat,. can
no. 10 refNed bv process issued out OF
ms Court as no l. no. a resident ~ the
state 80 Michigan hnf resides N the
CRY ~ los Angeles County 81 Los An
gsies and state 81 california
c~ MOTION or CHARLES v. PER-
KfNS attorney Tor p,ainiin
1T rs ORDERED THAT the defendant.
asa Snrra't appear ard answer The
PIT ~ Afrniain' IN mis- eaus" With n
three months frorr he daie - this or
der. or fha' said bill 10 fAken ~ confess
"a ard thaf this order be published ac-
rordlng 20 law and copy hereof 10
served uror The defendant nv regisfered
mau a. required by law
JOSEPH A. MOYSiHAN
Circuit Judge
cAspAR y TISGEMAS. Clerk.
nv A HARGREANES.
Depufv clerk s.1s-ll-1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Attorney Herbert T.. Dudley
ASA Russell ~.

STATE or MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF WAYNE In chan
Gerry.
MATTE HAMILTON, Plaintiff VS.
BENJAMIN HAMILTON Defendant
NO. S3e.te0
A. a session ~ said Court held a. the
Court House IN the CITY OF Detroit on the
fourteenth day 81 september. A d. iyt2
Present; The Honorable CYLDE l..
WEBSTER. circuit Judge
IL appearing TO this Court from the ar
hdAvit on hle. that after diiRent search
ana inquiry, IL cannot he Ascertained IN
what state or country the f,fencan;.
BENJAMIN Hamilton esides: And that
dani VAS 40 T.. Columbia. Detroit. Mich.
oN MOTION or HERBERT l., DuD-
LEY. attorney for Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED thar he appear and
answer the Rill of complaint hied In
this canse within three 90 months from
the date 81 this order or said bill will
be taken IS confessed. and that copy
81 said order he sent 10 the LAST known
address OF said defendant ty register
81 mail. return receip, requested. and IN
case no registered return receipt siened
~ the defendant h received. that this
order be published % required hv Law.
CLYDE I. WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
- True Copy
cAsPAR J ifNGEMAN. Clerk
p J DJNSE.
Deputy Clerk s-7s--ii-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

MUCH CREDIT for Wilberforce
defeat OF the mighty Tuskegee team
in Soldiers Field. over in Chicago
last Friday night. Is due to the
ability OF Milan Qualls Of Los
Angeles and Captain Ebert Ebbs,
who halls from down In Dallas.
Texas. who held the Alabama boys
at bay with their skillful kick OF
the ball.
IN THE FIRST HALF. the Ala
bama and Ohio boys battled on
equal basis. without scores on eth
err side before crowd OF 10000
persons who cav the game.
YOUR WRITER must pause here
and say my predictions we're wrong
you will recall In this column
last week. I stated that my thOpe)
was for Wilberf0rce. hut did not
expect them TO be able 10 over
come the power Of the Tuskegee
boys. Il even went out on the limb
and predicted that the scores would
he III In favor Of Tuskegee. Had
the figures for the scores been re-
yersed. Il would have almost made
n perfect guess. so that's the fruit
Of gness work, however. In reality.
was pulling for WIlberforce. so
Il am rejoicing because they won.
ACCORDING to press reports.
the Tuskegee Golden Tigers. and
the Wilberforce Green Waves lost
about a thousand (bucks) dollars
on the gate receipts because only a
rope separated the sl.1O seats from
the s1.tO reserved seats.
THERE WE'RE TWO ushers and
one policeman supposed TO have
been guarding tho ropes. but that
wac not not enough guard for
twenty thousand football fans.
GETTING BACK to baseball. F.
which Is q little out Of the season
for this time Of the year. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

STATE oF MICHIGAN IN the circuit
court FOR the county ~ Wayne In Chan
WILLIAM JAMES cRossCRovE.
plainrn vs. MAGGIE cRossGRovE
~. sSt.Uys
At session OF ssid ,onrt heid ~ the
Court House IN the 'it, ~ petrot IN
said county OF WAYNE on September ~.
1879
Present Honorable JOSEPH A. MoY-
StHAN circuit Judge
In this cause u appearing from aridA-
w On Me that after diligent search md
state or country the defendant resides
atfofne,s FOR pinpitin
TT rs ORDERED THAT MaREie Cross
grove defend an' herein. appear and an
sNsr the hii! ~ complaint Med In this
fause within three months from the
safa - this order or sad hlu will be
tek.n - confessed nsslnst her
1T Is FprTHER ORDERED that n
cory ~ mis- order he puhushef accord-
ine 20 law In The Detroit Tribune and
also that copy ~ this order be sent
bv registered mail 20 'he ssid defendant
~ her la, known address ~ wit s1t
iinfsie Avenue North. Minneapolis. Min
nesots.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN.
Circuit Judge.
- True Copy
cAsrAR . fiSGEMAN. Clerk
nv y DUNE
Deputy Clerk. io-io-ii-ii.