davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25


"Oid Pancakes Friends Thought an Er-
ample ShOuld BE Nddc Of the Wife Stcdicr.
We Hang Nan for StcdiiH Il HOSS.
This Is Prctty Nigh as Bad Thcy argued"
of the trail wound through patches of sagebrush
He pulled his rifle out of the saddle scabbard and
land it across the horn He expected shower of
arrows from every cIump he passed.
Get your horses and follow me to Carson
Sink, he yelled as he galloped through Sand
Springs They JUS killed Williams. They'll get
you next.
The attendant took Bob s advice
At Carson Sink the rider found bunch of
mighty scared men. About dozen had holcd up
there to get away from the putcs.
Counted morn fifty sashayn through the
hills ont there the men told hlm. You're ridn
right squar INTO en-, Bob, if you're fool enough
TO 90 on.
Get me somcthin' TO eat an saddle a fresh
horse II they get me It II be IN tn saddle not sit
tin still That was Bob's answer
Half an hour later he rode off in the dark
ness for Bucklands There Marley was waiting
for nm. After hearing Pony Bob's story Marley
gave him a hundred dollars for the ride always
thought il a cheap price
And the Job wasn't over. Pony Bob still had
the ninety miles of his own run ahead of him.
He took fresh pony and went on to Fridays Sta
.tion, the west end of his route.
When he got there he had been in the saddle
for $50 miles with only little over ten hours out
for rest riding record that was unbroken in
Pony Express annals.
But it was good thing he didn't stop The
next day a band of Indians swooped down on
the station at Smiths Creek. Another pack raided
Williams Station, near Bucklands. They shot one
man in the back Just as he jumped into the Car
son River trying TO escape -Four more were
killed and the cabin burned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

Continued on Page Ij)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Pick of the Air 7 oday

Red network. WLW 700 WV
$50. WHAM 100, WMAQ $40. Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 700,
WGN 100
Columbia Brosdcastina Company
-WJR 100. WBBM $50, WCKY
1880. WFRN l96 VICAR 1880,
network. WOWO 1890.
Mutual 8roadeastinq Company
WINS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network. WLW zoe, CKLW 500,
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
WJBK 72o.
Tonight
NBC-S- Fannie Brice, Frank Nor
gan
S:30-Aldrich Family;
9;00-Bob Crosby Hour;
lo:0o-Rudy Vallee and Ned
Sparas;
1870 March Of Time.
100 Maudie's Diary:
S:00-Folk Songs of United Ma
lions.
9.00-Major Doves Amateurs
g:3o- Stage Door Canteen, Col.
Stoopnagle and Others;
10:00--U. :. Navy program;
1o:15-W Wing Commander Hall on
"Pre-RAF Training
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Greater Significance
In Fire Prevention Week

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept 2+-Octo-
Der I 10 II will be fire prevention
week. and Fire Chief Benjamin J.
Zahn announces that this year it
has greater significance l. is be
cause each fire that blazes in a
factory is a lest battle and every
farm fire a leak in Americas gran
airy. II is also estimated that large
fires have already had a tremendous
effect on rationing certain pro-
ducts.
Chief Zahn declared that il Ann
Arbor is TO serve the nation as well
as IL should, all FIRE hazards must
be instantly removed. II is said
that more than 10000 persons lost
their lives in fires over the nation
last year. OF this number, III were
residents Of Michigan. Fires must
be more than prevented in homes
now that We are facing shortage
OF homes and repairing material is
almost impossible to get, he says.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
TWO SUSPENDED

Detroit. Sept. 2i-lNS-The Au-
gust go showdown and work stop
page at the Buick aluminium factory
in Flint resulted in a loss OF vital
parts for about 1000 bomber en-.
gines." It. Gel q. Z. Strong de-
clared today in permently suspend
ing, subject 10 war Department
approval. two UAW-ClO shop com
mitteemen involved in the dispute.
The committeeman suspended
permanently were Edmund Geiger
and Marion Butler. Strong lifted
the temporary suspension against
Vernon Cole, another shop commit
teeman because the evidence indi-
Gates that Coles contact with the
picket line was OF limited duration
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 24-Mar-
rage license applications
Paul K. Biloxi. 90 255 Grove St.
Ypsilanti and Mary Perry. 20, De
troit.
Robert Henry Weber. O.. Ann Ar
bor. and lrmina Theien. 20. Ann
Arbor.
Robert J. Barker. q. Ann Arbor.
and Elsa Seegmiiler. -. Pontiac
Duane = Bowersox. Il, 207 Ham
ilton St Ypsilan'i. and Lois J..
Fauser. 70. 20 Hamilton St. Ypsi-
ian'i
Walter r Gambill 20. Ann Ar
Dor. and Jean Edna Mesrs. Rich
moud Va
Edwin " Hamilton, - North
vile. and Ruth L. Pennel. %,
Worthwhile
Clarence wood %. Willis. and
Betty Smith. IS. Worthwhile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
MAY PROHIBIT SALE

Detroit, Sept. 2i-lNS-Common
council today considered whether
to pass an ordinance prohibiting the
sale OF gasoline between p. m. and
Z a. N. An appeal for such an ord
nance was made by the Michigan
Gasoline Dealers Association which
contended IL would discourage long
week end trips and joy-riding The
proposal was opposed by Richard II.
Harfst, director OF the Automobile
Club OF Michigan who contended
that it would leave many motorists
stranded at night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
York News
10 MEL FRIDAY

York. Mich. Sept 24-The first
meeting Of Mooreville p. T. \. will
be At the school house, Friday eve
ming \ penny supper will be served
at $50. A program is being planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holcomb
spent sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gilbert.
Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. Loyal
Kanitz visited Mrs. Henry Bruck-
ner at ST. Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor Monday
Mrs. George Walther, Mrs. Glen
Condo and daughter. Glenda. spent
Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs David Kirby and
daughters. Dearborn, spent Thurs
day with Nj and Mrs Floyd
Ganong.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Injunction To Close
Trailer Camp Quashed

Ann Arnor. N!.h sept 2t-Ac-
cordlus 10 a decision filed Wednes.
day by Circuit Judge George W
Sample. Melvin c stanley will con-
time 20 operate his trailer camp
on + Michigan Ave without inter
ference from The county health de-
partment.
Health officials wished 10 prose
cute Mr. Stanley for operating with
out license. but according 10
judge Samples decision. an in
junction 10 close the camp was
quashed and it Was suggested that
the differences be settled in open
court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
OFF TO CUSTER

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept 2i-For-
ty draftees lei' today on the 9:li
a. m. train for Fl Custer where
they will begin their Army train
ing These mln were indicted into
the Army after passing their hnal
physical examinations at the De
troit Induction Center TWO weeks
aso Since then they have been on
furlough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

CURED in Brownstown Township
near Flat Rock were Leading Air
craftsman II. Threadgold and w.
Pridmore, both Of London. one pi-
lot attempted TO parachute to safety
but his chute failed TO open The
other died in the wreckage OF his
flaming plane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
HEPsuRN "ExPLAINs"

Detroit, Mich. Sept 24-lNS-
Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn OF
Ontario today had left an eNplana-
ton Of his statement made last Feb.
10 in which he asserted that the
United States fleet was afraid to
come out in the Pacific and con
front the Japanese Addressing more
than 500 members OF Optimistis In
ternational from Michigan. Hep
burn explained II Vas trying TO
tell my people We did not have the
shelter We thought and that the
American navy was not in posi-
ton 10 engage the laps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Yesterdays Answer
40 Son Of
Jacob
fl. Volcanic
rock
a.. Damp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
cRAsA In MIn.AIR

Detroit, Sept 2i-INS-A crash
in mid-sir today had claimed the
lives Of two Crosse lie naval base
English flying cadets. The victims
OF the two-plane crash which &C
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Bill Easy Aces.
80 Earl Wrightson Concert;
S:30-New Time for Americas
Town Meeting, Farm Price
Control.
9:30-Kay kyser band
1915 Tommy Dorsey show.
MBS- S-Sinfonietta.
S.3O-lt Pays To Be ignorant,
quiz.
.30-Chateau Hogan;
1000 New Raymond Clapper ser
les replacing Raymond Gram
Swing.
Friday
NBC-12:15-Words and Music;
4.30-Lorenzo Jones,
6:45-Bill Stern's sports.
BS-3:30- Russian-American Mu-
sic Festival;
4:30-Kay Kyser war bond pro-
gram;
6:3O-Frank Parker's singers
BLU 45-Vincent Lopez orches-
ira:
s:OO-Prescott Presents;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

4:00-Club Matinee.
MBS-l2: 80 School War Bond
Drive. Mrs Roosevelt. Sec.
Morgenthau. DR.. Studebaker;
800 Mutual Goes Calling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Because Of disagreement with
Adolf Hitler over conduct Of the
war in southern Russia, Field
Marshal Gen. FeOdor Won Book.
commander Of the Nazi armies
assaultlng Stalingrad, has been
relieved Of his command and or
dered 10 Berlin by the German
dictator, according 70 reports
from Sweden. Won Book was re-
ported some time ago 10 have dis
approved OF Hitlers insistence
that simultaneous attacks be
launched into the Caucasus and
against Stalingrad.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, July 4. (UP) - Tre-
mendouS German infantry. tank and
airplane attacks forced the Red
army back on one sector of the
KurSk- -Kharkov front, press dis
patches said today, but the enemy
is suffering frightful losses and
Russian counterattack have regain
ed everal towns and strategic river
bank.
Battles unprecedented in size and
ferocity are raging on a front of
about $50 miles as the Germans at
tempt to break through the south
central sector. seize vital communi-
cations lines and divide the Soviet
armies.
CThe German communique today
claimed a gigantic" break through
and said that German rapid troops
were dashing toward the river Don,
about 1876 miles east of KurSk. pre-
Sumably in an effort to turn the
Russian flank and push southward
toward RoStov and the Caucasus.)
HOTTEST FRONT
The region east of Kursk was still
the scene of the most intense fight
ing, the newspaper Izvestia said,
but dispatches asserted that the
enemy had made only insignificant
advances in six days of fighting
that cost the Axis $1,000 dead. $50
tanks and much other material.
The first Soviet communique to-
day revealed that Adolf Hitler's
Hungarian allies were helping him
in his long -heralded summer of
fenSive." 1t said that the Russians
had fought the Germans in "the
directions of Kursk, Belgorod and
Volchansk" throughout the night
I'm the KurSk sector a unit COM
manded by Partenov killed severaI
thousand (enemy) officers and men,
most of which were from the Hun
garian corps" it said. I'm the same
fighting our unit set afire SO Ger
man tanks. On another sector, sew
eral dozen enemy tanks were de-
stroyed and large number of men
put out of action.
'Our aviation in air combat de-
stroyed l3 planes.
In the Volchansk direction, our
troops are resisting with great cour-
age and beating off numerous enc
my attacks"
REDS USE TANKS
Russian tank power had come into
its own, Red Star reported, and
hundreds of big tanks were dueling
on the 135-mile front, particularly
between Kursk and Belgorod, which
is so miles northwest of Volchansk.
Russia announced last night that
the gallant garrison of Sevastopol
had withdrawn yesterday and that
the Germans had entered a city in
ruins. Sevastopol. Russias greatest
Crimean naval base, once was one
of the most beautiful cities in
Europe.
The Germans. special communi-
que said, had hurled 100000 soldiers
and more than 400 tanks and 900
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
WHICH MATTERS MOST?

SOmervell, declaring that Germany
and Japan have no use for organ
ized labor, bluntly called the labor
leaders attention to petty SqnabbleS
which had slowed production, es-
pecially in the Detroit area.
while Germany and Japan race
against time to down US he said,
"can we afford to squabble among
ourselves? Are we to stop or slow
down the wheels of production that
could save American lives. TO bicker
over petty differences? Has 1t come
to matter so much in this land of
ours who pays for 20 minutes of
lost labor that we can sacrifice our
sons on the line of battle while we
argue about it? We can't tie the
hands of our fighting men by fuss
ing over anything that will slow
down for one minute the produc-
ton necessary for common victory
Can we forget soldiers at $50 a
month are dying every day to pro-
tect us?"
SOmerVell expressed confidence
that workers and their leaders would
cast out petty matters from your
minds and with common resolve
and courage march on with our
armed forces to victory
Murray and Green, declaring that
workers had licked the problem of
production, pledged themselves to
seek to extend to all peoples "the
freedom which we enjoy"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
Reds Fall Back
In Fierce Battle

planes against Sevastopol. The final
assault. which the Russians said
had ragged CeaSeleSSly for IS days,
cost the Germans 100000 men and
officers of which at least 10000 were
killed. the communique said. In the
eight months that the Germans had
besieged Sevastopol, they lost a total
of 100000 men, killed and wounded,
it was asserted.
More than $50 German tanks,
$50 guns and 300 planes were lost
in the final assault, the communi-
! que added.
RUSSIAN LOSSES
Prom June 7 to July 3, Soviet
troops lost 1885 killed, 2l,099
wounded aIl $500 missing: 80
tanks; 300 guns and n planes" the
communique continued.
At the end of its resistance, Sevas-
topol had been pounded into rubble
by German guns and planes. 1t was
cut off from land communications
tions with the rear. 1t had no air.
dromcS. and ammunition and food
were disappearing.
Where the garrison Is now was
not disclosed. Presumably it now
was fighting on in the little PENN :
Sula below Sevastopol.
The Germans claimed the capture
of Sevastopol three days ago and
said the garrison had fled to the
Khersones peninsula. A German
high command communique last
night said that west of Sevastopol
several groups of Russians were
"annihilated on the tongue of land
between Mamyheva bay and Kas-
achka bay . The humiliation Of
isolated Soviet groups continues"
PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED
The communique said the defend
ers of Sevastopol had accomplished
their purpose: Ito tie down as large
forces of the German Fascist troops
as possible and to annihilate as
much enemy manpower and destroy
as much of war equipment as pos
sible."
Although sizeable German forces
still were needed to fight Sevasto-
polls retreated garrison, large forces
of men and material which had
been necessary to gain the main
objective were freed for action on
other fronts.
They might be rested, regrouped
and sent to the Kerch peninsula
for a drive against the Caucasus,
or to the KurSk-Volchansk front.
AT any rate, big reserves were be-
ing poured into the German drives
on the south-central front, and
dispatches reported that planes used
to help 200 German tanks force
their way across an important river
perhaps the Seim, or the Rat river,
which flows into the Seim southeast
of Kursk-had come from as far
away as Crete.
These German tanks. dispatches
said, got across the river after three
day of furious fighting and we're
being knocked out by Russian tanks
and artillery.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
Tiger Chiefton
Challenges Japs

CHUNGKING, July 4-CUP) -
Brig. Gen. Claire l.. Chennault, as
suming the command OF the Un-
tied States air forces In China. is
sued an open challenge to the Jap
anese air force today to meet his
planes IN battle.
He said that for two months the
Japanese plane fleet had been run
ming from the American volunteer
group. which today became the 23ro
pursuit group of the United States
Army Air Corps.
The japanese radio had threaten
ed that on July they would blast
the new United States air corps out
of China.
We'll give them CHEEKY well
come" Chennault said. 1--WE only
hope we will soon get the chance to
meet them. But they won't come
within 200 miles Of our base and we
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Tyler are
among the large number of valley
folk spending their vacation In the
Laguna mountains this summer.
Mrs. Tyler plans to remain at their
cabin there after Mr.. Tylers vaca-
ton is over Miss Margaret Tyler
is remaining in the valley until the
conclusion of summer school. joining
her family over the weekends.
Mrs. Frank johnson left this week.
end for fOrtnights vacation which
she plans to spend in Riverside.
Mrs. Cora Hollenbeck is already
in her cottage at Live Oaks where
the w. N. Boyers will join her over
many weekendS. Mrs. Hollenbeck
is Mrs. Bowers mother She r''ng
to return the middle of September.
The c. II. II. Small family have
planned a Care-free vacation in
Arizona where they have made plans
to enjoy plenty of horseback riding
Mr.. Small left Saturday for San
Diego where he will pick up his
daughter, Margaret, who Is training
at the Mercy hospital, and she and
Barbara will join their family In
this outing. Miss Edith Small is a
Camp Fire guardian at Camp VIOLA
hi near Lake Cuyamaca and will
be unable to Join her parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
4th Celebrated
In Grim Reality

WASHINGTON. July d-fUPl -
President Roosevelt said today the
nation was celebrating its indie
pendence day not in the fireworks
of make-helieve but in the death
dealing reality of tanks and planes
and guns and ships"
Declaring that never had the an
niversary "ccme in times so dang
erous to everything for which it
stands" the chief executive added
The tough. grim men who fight
for freedom in this dark hour take
heart in its message-the assur-
ance of the right to liberty under
God-for all peoples and races and
groups and nations, everywhere In
the world"
In a solemn statement on the
l66th anniversary of the signing Of
the Declaration of Independence,
the President stressed the obliga-
tions OF civilians as well as fighting
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
Imp perioIs Strike
Hard At RommeI

by Raj and American army squad
ronS.
The aggressive nature of the ac-
ton being directed by Gen. Sir
Claude Auchinleck in the Ell Ala
mein sector appeared to have kept
Rommel off balance and prevented
him from striking another big
scale blow as yet. The British said
they captured 40 enemy guns and
hundreds of prisoners, VIII .e tho
greatest night and dav ar attacks
ever seen in the Middle East bat
te-ed the Axis columns and rear
lines 9nd downcd % enemy planes
on Friday.
SIEZ BOMBED
But the battle still was to be won
or lost and the German communi-
que while admitting Allied counter
blows. said that the Luftwaffe now
was fighting on bigger scale and
that % British planes were shot
down Friday. Axis planes also
bombed 1smailia. on the Suez canal,
and claimed hits on two British
merchant ships at Port Said
: In Egypt, the British arrested
about 1000 possible fifth column
lists and otherwise enforced strict
security precautions against enemy
rumor mongers and panic makers
behind the lines.
Heavy fighting continued on the
Kursk sector of the Russian SOU
thern front, where the Germans
claimed that gigantic break
through" had been achieved in the
direction of the river Don, cutting
off large Soviet forces.
Both Berlin and Moscow agreed
that the big push toward the river
Don had started, presumably in an
effort by the Germans to crash
eastward from the Kursk Volchansk
sector (where the Russian central
and south front john and then
circle southwark toward Rostov and
the Caucasus.
In the Far East, Allied planes
again raided japanese bases at
Koepang on Timor island. and at
Lac, meanwhile fighting off a new
Japanese attack on Port Moresby.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
Militia Schedules
Pair of Meetings

Two important meetings of the
California Militia will be held in
Imperial county next week, Monday
at the Rose school and Tuesday at
the Elks club IN Brawley.
At the meeting at .. m. Monday
a militia fer the Rose Mesquite
area will be organized and tempor-
airy officers elected. County Farm
Advisor Frank Bevschlag said Sat
urday The members also will Sc
lect 2 name. the tyne of headgear
and time of drill The muster roll
will be sent to Governor Olscn 50
the unit may he licensed.
On Tuesday the Imperial Valley
Fish and Game Conservation as
ISOLATION will sponsor an open
meeting at the Elks hall in Braw-
ley at p. N. for the purpose of
organizing a militia unit in that
section Of the county. Motion pic
lures will be shcwn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

have been able to contact them only
twice since June l."
The AVG became the 23rd pursuit
group without ceremony. Col. Rob-
ert l.. Scott. Macon, Ga, became
the commander as Chennault as
sumed the chief command.
Col. Caleb v. Haines, North Caro-
lima, will command the bomber
force.
1t was understood that early this
morning, over Human province east
of Chungking, the AVG in its last
flight before incorporation in the
army met a japanese plane fleet
in battle, with results as yet unre-
ported.
Gen. Sir Archibald Wsvell. Brit
ish commander in chief, sent Fourth
of July greetings to 1t. Gen. Joseph
W. Stilwell. commanding United
States fcrces in southeast Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
Airport workmen
Present Flag for
Marine Base Here
0Continued from, Page OneJ

tCOntlnlie0 ITOfils fdGc olltJ
disappeared.
Participating in the program be-
fore the audience Of several hum
dred workers, were group Of Boy
Scouts from troops 2l and % lead
by patrol leader Malcolm Ryan. Be-
sides the patrol honor of guarding
and hosting the flag on its first
trip to the pole-top, Bill Hubbard
patrol buggler. had the honor Of
sounding the first bugle notes at
the base during the raising Of the
colors.
Macke's group of defense workers,
earlier Friday, erected separate
flagpoie in their own construction
division and sent another, but un-
official flag, TO its peak.
The balance Of more than 500 left
over after purchasing the flags
was given by the group TO the Navy
Relief Society.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
1920 1850 1878 1900 1870 1880 1910
One Motor Fuel
May Serve Army

isfaction, no matter what the con-
ditions This applied, Anslee indi-
Gated, to motor vehicles as we'll as
fuel and lubricants.
AS evidence of need for standard
ization to solve production prob
lens, Ainsle epo.nted out that while
commercial Aviation today requires
81 to 90 octane gasoline, govern
ment aviation requires over 100 oc-
tame gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
japanese Island
Bases Raided

MELBOURNE, July 4. CUP)-Al-
lied planes raided the japanese
bases at Koepang, in the Dutch area
of Timor island, and Lac, on the
north New Guinea coast, and drove
off a formation of six enemy fighter
planes from Port Moresby, a COM
munique said today.
Airdromes were the targets in both
Allied raids. At Lac the Allied
planes fought off an attack by IL
enemy Zero fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED HERE

County Clerk W j. McClelland
Frida? issued three marriage Ii
censes. They were obtained by
Lieut.. Amadeo Jacobelli "a. of Fort
Ord, and Rena Niboli. 19 of E
Centre: Clyde A Naples, 27. Army
air corps, and Blanche Crawford
81, FL Centre; and Eleodoro Castro
AZ. and Antonia Garcia, 81, Brawley
residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
BRITISH NAME
PRODUCTION OFFICIAL

l IONDCN, July 4-(UP) - Sir
Robert Sinclair, industrialist, was
named deputy to production min
ister Oliver Lyttleton today. to
serve on the combined production
resources board at Washington. w.
Averill Hartman. special liaison Of
ficer. will represent Donald Nelson
on the board here
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
NOT AT FAULT

1t was Grace Writ, Brawley who
failed to stop at a sign at Fifth
and State streets instead of John
F.. Burnett, Ell Centre packer. prior
to collision Thursday night. a
check with police disclosed Satur-
day. In a Press report 1t was err
roneouslT stated that police said
that Burnett was at fault.