davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
In The Matter of the Estate of
BENIGNO RARREIRO, Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of
BENIGNO BARREIRO, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in
the matter of the Estate of BENIG-
NO BARREIRO, deceased, that the
undersigned JAMES S. LOWRIE,
as administrator with the will an
neXed of said estate will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der, subject to confirmation by said
Court all of the right, title and in
terest of said estate in the following
described real property situated in
the County of Imperial, State of
California, to-Wit:
Lot 2, Block 10, Eastside Ad-
dition to Calexico; Lots l and 2,
Block %, Eastside Addition to
CaleXico:
Lot l, Block II, Eastside Ad-
dition to CaleXico all according
to Map No. A on file in the Of
flee of the County Recorder of
Imperial County; State of
California:
ALSO. all right, title and in
tereSt of the said estate in and
to Lot "A, Block 64 of the
Townsite of Calexico, accord
ing to Map No Is on file in the
office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County, State of
California.
Sale will be made on the 22nd
day of December, 1912, at II o'clock
AM at the center front door of
the County Courthouse of Imperial
County. in the City of Ell Centre
in said County and State.
The terms of said sale will be
cash in lawful money of the United
States, ten per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid to the auc-
tioneer on the day of sale, balance
upon confirmation of said sale by
said Court. Deed at expense of
purchaser.
Dated this 2nd day of December,
1912.
JAMES S. LOWRIE,
Administrator with the will An
nexed of the Estate of BenignO
BarreirO, Deceased.
Jesse George. Attorney for Admin
iStratOr with Will Annexed. 8l0
Bank of America Bldg, San Diego,
California. Telephone Franklin
1927.
mo. 30) OD3-l8 inCD
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
= Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results
Cards of Thanks

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sin
cere appreciation and thanks to
our many friends and neighbors
for their wonderful assistance and
sympathy: also for the beautiful
flowers during the recent loss
of our loved mother and mother
in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Huges.
1910
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
,-HELP WANTED
FELT BY CHILDREN
WARTIME INFLUENCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-CU.PD-
The war has its influence even in
children's pleas to Santa Claus In
the thousands of letters received
by the postmaster here addressed to
the North Pole, they have asked
for everything from machine guns
to battleShipS. one little fellow
wanted a tommy Gun and a baby
brother" Another asked for roller
skates, toys and gasoline sta
ton" ..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

DOMINGUEz. Alfaro Cayetano, AZ,
of CaleXico died Dec. 8. Resident
OF Imperial Valley for % years,
living in Holtville and CaleXico
areas He was a farm laborer.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend services at the Lemons
Chapel in Ell Centre at pm.
Thursday Win the Spanish-Amer-
lean Alliance in charge, the
Rev. Father Rice OF st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Ell Centre Of
ficiating 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
NO. EO4l5
: u NJ NJ o n :

IMPERIAL.
No. 204l5
SU NJ NJ ON ;
Ross T. HickcoX, Attorney Tor
Plaintiff.
AYLEENE M. JOHNSON, Plaintiff,
VS..
ELMO F.. JOHNSON. Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET =
INGS TO ELMO F.. JOHNSON, De-
fendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plaint in an action entitled as above
brought against you in the Superior
Court Of the County OF Imperial
state Of California, within ten days
after the service on you OF tins
summons if served within this
county, or within thirty days II
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified lhaV
unless YOU appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintlil
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant. as arising upon contract or
She will apply TO the Court for any
other relief demanded i'll the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, tins
29th day of May 1912.
w. J. McCIELIAND,
County Clerk.
BY CT o. Kenyon, County
tSFAID CLERK.
No 23) lOl4-Zl-zo Nall 10
-25: D2-9)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
27-EARM IMPLEMENTS
32-USED CAR,

AUSTIN Coupe. Ex-
cellent rubber. 80 miles to the
gallon-"A" ration book. Sec Ray
Miller after o'clock at 4th and
Walnut street, HoltVille. 1910
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
Air Power and Sea Power

The country is fortunate that at this critical time the active heads of the air of both Army and our Navy should be officers of the widest experience each of whom has had the benefit of the whole gasnut ot practical flying training. Lieut.. Gen Henry H. Ar hold, commanding the Arm y Air Forces, is a flying general who has learned the problems of lombard ment. pursuit and attack by direct contact through more than two decades of the development of military aviation, since he himself learned from the Wright brothers how to fly. Indeed he was one of the first Army officers to pilot airplane. Rear Admiral John H. ToWerS Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautcs of the Navy, has been trained in like school He was one ol the first naval officers instructed by Glenn Curtiss IL was he who commanded the first Atlantic air cross Ing Of the NC-4 planes which had been laid down in 1918 as possible answer to the development of the German submarine menace. After the war Admiral Towers still further extended his practical experience as commander of an aircraft carrier.
 With the striking analogy in career between Gen. eral Arnold and Admiral Towers however, the par aHel as to the air between the two services un- fortunately ceases. In Washington, where all matters involving high policy and strategy must be decided, there are many experienced officers of the Army Air force whose general rank permits them to set in the councils of lae War Department and represent mill iary aviation 0n the other hand in the Navy Depart
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
Eating Of Meat Due TOHigh Pay
Packer Declares That In- creased Wages Permit
 More Food Purchases

CHICAGO - Meat Packer Dodge of Eastwood. Ill. blamed the present artificial meat short age. on record-packing consump- tion by civilians rather than on diversion of our supplies to our Allies.
 Eastwood IS president of Ar mour and Company. He told the national association of meat deal CTS at a Chicago convention that civilians were eating more meat because of higher wages, univer- sal employment and increased na tional income. Said Eastwood:
 Records show a phenominal increase in civilian consumption Of meat. Before price ceilings, tze law of supply and demand would have brought higher pric es and in turn a dropping de- mand Now all we can do is our best to keep up with the de- mand"
 \ federal agriculture official warned to expect less meat on American tables in the near fu- ture with the possibility of one meatless day each week.
 The Warnng came from Admin istrator Roy Hendrickson of the Agricultural Marketing Admin lstration ih a speech before the International Stewards and Cafe Workers in Chicago. Hendrick- son said that Army and Navy and Lend-Lease requirements would leave the American public short of three million pounds of meat annually Said the federal aid:
 It might be logical, pending rationing, to have at least one meatless day weekly through vol unatary participation of the pub lie"
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
The Siege of Asia

The magnitude of this has been indicated in the tiles given to it's encounters: The Battle Of France the Battle of Britain. the Battle of the Atlantic An even vaster concept is beginning to take shape The Siege of Asia If Asia holds out the United Nations vin cear-cut and conclusive victory. Ii Asia falls, the United Nations will not lose the in the sense that they will surrender to the Axis Powers. when peace is worse than any form of war Hitler peace would be- there will be no surrender But fl Asia falls | the Axis war will simply become chronic. the chief occupation a1 mankind for horrible, endless years.
 In the war of l914-18 the Central Powers fought inside a circle They still do so, though they have pushed back the circumfrence In this war there IS a huger circle. inside of which are the great land masses of Russia. China and India, containing more than billion human beings. Rommel in Egypt the whole Naz Army on the Russian front the Japanese in the Aleuan Islands and all the way down the coast and through the islands to New Guinea battering at this enormous fortfcaon The rest of the war, no matter how widespread is attempt to lift the siege The armies of the British Commonwealth and of the United States may be thought of relieving forces When and if the Russians and the Chinese strong enough to make permanent reoccupatOns of lost terri tory these advances will be sorties in force.
 To describe the in this fashion is not to bettle the importance and strength of the Western democ- Taces It is rather to recognize that there isO lated campaigns in this total conflict. What happens T Egypt concerns China. An American naval victory in the Pacific will help Russia. The sacrifices made by fighters from Human Province and the Volga Valley have leSsened the price that from the valleys of tae Dee, the Platte and the Murray will have to pay The United Nations each came into this struggle for national reasons but the essentials for worldwide strategy have made their battles and their cause one international battle and one lndivslbe cause It is useless to debate whether Japan or Germany is worst enemy. There is but one enemy.
 If these conclusions stand. as think they must there can be no question of merely doing something for China or Russia. The United States is no Santa Claus and need not become one. Neither can it play the role of a shreWd trader With all wealth and power we shall never be able to give either China Russia much as they have given us. Our generous emotions may be involved by the spectacle of their unparalleled heroism. They should be. But what we do to aid them is just much to interest just intensely practical, as furnishing food, weapons and ammunition for troops.
 Our first task is to that the beleaguered city of Asia, with it's billions of inhabitants does not fall Our second task is to raise the siege, and in this task tanks planes and guns sent inside the friendly lines play part equally with the hopedfor second front
 New York Times
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
GOVT. BUYS EMPIRE HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO - The 27- story Empire Hotel, situated at the edge of San Francisco's Give Center. has been purchased by the United States Treasury De partment for s1,86O,0O0 and will be turned into a government office building immediately, a treasury official announced here.
 The hotel, owned by the Will liam Taylor Corporation, was built l2 years ago at a cost of $2 500000.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 666 s In the Probate Court In and For the Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division: Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of VITALINE LAURIN. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that by an order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Administrat- or of the estate of Vitaline Laurin,. deceased. All persons having clans against said estate shall present them with proper vouchers attached within six months from the date of this notice 10 the undersigned admin isrator personally or through his attorney, Leroy M. Sullivan of Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. Aug. 21, l942.
 EMILE LAURIN.
 Administrator Publish August 21, 28, Sept. 1, II, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04

ment. except for Admiral King. whose wide experience includes a tour of duty as Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, the only air officer whose rank is higher than the equivalent rank of ma jorgeneral in the Army is Vice Admiral Horne Ass: stant Chief of Naval Operations. The rank of the Chief of the Bureau of Aero nautlcs IS comparable 10 that of major general. A recent plan to raise Rear Admiral Towers to Vice Adm ral has not been put Tn operation. In contrast 10 lieut. enant generals and major gener- als of the Army Air Forces in charge of military aviation in the Canal Zone India, Europe and Hawaii, and scores of other air officers of general rank in the field, there are, in spite of the elevation of air officers to head task forces. only about a dozen rear admirals in the various theatres of operation who have had air experience. There is also Vice Admiral Halsry. who holds that rank by virtue of his job as commander of the Navy air forces in the Pacific.
 A broad program of organiza- tional change and promotion in the Navy impends. Surely the huge and growing importance of air power at sea, as well as on land, would justify far greater emphasis on assignment and ele- vation in rank of trained air of ficers in the naval arm, not only abroad but especially in Wash ington.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write 10 your friends and rels- tives on the Outside using Sour tough Stationery. Thcy'n get . big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04

Dear Fellow Patrot-
 take this opportunity to greet you and to quote the following thought from Voltaire: q wholly disapprove of what you say but will de- fend to the death your right to say it
 So today say Buy War Bonds and Stamps and help protect your right to say it and the privilege to select your own leaders of your own Government. thank you Sincerely,
 Henry C. Miller Republican Candidate for Territorial Representative With the People - By the People For the People General Election Sept. g. I9l2.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
GENERAL ELECTION
SEPT. 8, 1922.

The people of Alaska have a Legislature It meets for 60 days every 2 years. It decides how much shall be spent for roads. It is reSpon- sibie for Public Schools. 1t provides for the of needy children and needy elder ly men and women.
 Because of the War the Territory and its citizens must make many adjustments. It is important now than in times of Peace that choose carefully the men to be members in the Legislature. The limited powers we have in our Government must be watched and preserved. The next Legislature must have men in it that will know what part of Alaska needs; that viii protect the ghts of Aiaskans. The Republican candidates are those kind of men. You will vote wisely on September B. at the General Election by voting for
 SENATOR
 Stuart L. Stangroom
 REFRESHMENTS
 Henry C. Miller
 Kenneth D. Rude
 Walter Taylor
 C. Dudley Warner
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
CHAS. CAVEY
Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors, Win
 eS. and Beers. FRONT STREET, NOME
FOR SALE

5-inch De Laval pump and Chevrolet engine. 800 it. Sin. 16 guage hydraulic pipe - good condition. Prices reasonable. In- quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
SELEE TAKES
new MIDWEST
ENCIN'R POST
Former Fort Peck Head to Be
Chief in Kansas City
District.
Will Be Succeeded Here by
Mai. III. III. Roberts of
Omaha.

Col. R. Selee, district engineer Of
the Fort Peck district, has left Fort
Peck to assume new duties as dis
trict engineer at Kansas City.
Colonel Selee has been stationed at
Fort Peck since July. 1899. His first
assignment was as head of the tun-
mel, spillway and power sections on
the construction of the Fort Peck
dam. He has been district engineer
since Nov. 26, 1910.
Colonel Selee is a graduate OF
Cornell university with a bachelor of
science degree in civil engineering.
He graduated from the engineer
school basic course in 1922 and from
the command and general staff
school in 1899.
Colonel Selee has had considerable
experience as an engineer on many
types of construction, as well as
with army activities so vital to the
country's safety at the present time.
While in Montana, he has won the
respect of all who have had the
pleasure to know him and he leaves
with the high esteem of his many
friends.
Mai. H. H. Roberts, a member of
the corps of engineers at Omaha,
Neb., will arrive shortly to assume
the duties of district engineer of the
Fort Peck engineer district.
Saturday Farmers Day, Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Youth Admits z
Car and Service
Station TheftS

A IA = year = cid Noonan, N. D.,
youth who was arrested in HinS-
dale this morning by Deputy Sher-
iff Bob Drabbs admitted to local
officers today that he had stolen
service station during the past five
days.
The boy, an orphan. who said he
decided to go west lust for the
ride" admitted he took a parked
car at Nocnan Sunday night, which
he believes belongs to a farmer
named Nielsen. He said he had
been living with a married sister
and her husband in Crosby. N. D..
Abandoning the car at Glasgow,
he got work in the Westland Oil
company'S south side station here.
Wednesday night, he vas left alone
TO take care of the station, and
then took about $25 from the cash
register.
A short time later, he said, he
TOOK a sedan parked in front of
the high school and started west. It
belongs to Mrs. Harald Siqueland,
who was attending a Red Cross nu-
triton class in the school.
The boy said the car stalled. ap-
parently out of gasoline. near HinS-
dale. He stayed there all night and
was traced to a store, where he
had just bought a pair of shoes, by
Deputy Drabbs. The deputy said he
decided something was wrong when
he inspected a hotel register and
found the boy had given his hcme
as Hinsdale but had miSpelled the
name of the town. The youth is
being held pending word from
North Dakota authorities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Joe Red Thunder
Crashes; Held for
Drunken Driving

Joe Red Thunder, "a, of Poplar
pleaded innocent to intoxicated
driving when he appeared before
Police Judge c. w. Kampfer Mon
day morning. He is in jail after
failure to provide 5000 bail. Red
Thunder was arrested by police
Sunday night after a pickup truck
IL was driving crashed with a car
belonging to Ed Saindon CT Glas-
gov il front of the postofsice here.
Red Thunder said he had just come
from Poplar to bring a friend to
work. No one was hurt, but both
cars were damaged, Police Chief
Bonnie Sather said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
HICHLANDERS
MEET DAKOTA
CLUB FRIDAY
Glasgow VS.. Williston Will Be
Home Gridiron Tangle
Under Lights.

With the balance of the schedule
still unsettled, Glasgow will have its
first football test of the 1912 sea-
Son when it meets WilliSton, N. D.,
under the lights on the field here
at 8 Friday night.
What with wartime and other dis
fractions, Coach Bob Murray has a
small squad of men, about 80, and
must build around a nucleus of four
players with letters.
From WilliSton also emanates some
pesSimism, although the Coyotes
have the experience of one contest
under their belt, a 90 loss to an
alumni team there Friday night in
a USO benefit. Coach Nelson is in
his first year there, replacing john
ny Mach, veteran WilliSton mentor.
WilliSton newspaper reports said the
1912 team showed some hints of
aerial strength and other power that
may give the Highlanders trouble.
Glasgow, 1912 Glass B runnerup,
has backs Mel Lane and Harold Ma
gruder, Center Warren Stensland
and End Howard Lind as only re-
naming monogram men. Other like
ly prospects are Ed Peterson, Henry
Paulson, Gale Helm, Richard Lar
sen, Ned Wagner, Howard Magruder,
Willard Bruce, Bill Liston, Frank
Holland, Warren Watson, Vic Elk
lund, James Holland and William
Young.
Farmers Day Auction Oct. 3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - Funeral services fol
Dan Martin Sr., SO, native Mon
tanan who served as interpreter at
the preliminaries to Sitting Bulls
surrender, were held at the Tom
Deegan home here wednesday
morning at 10. Burial was in st.
Joseph cemetery.
Mr.. Martin died in a Glasgow
hospital Monday following an ill
ness Of three months with a heart
ailment. The Rev. FIR. F. j. Shev-
lin of Wolf Point officiated at
mass Pallbearers were @. P. Nc
Clammy, George West, James Ped
igo. Walter Clark Sr,, Tom Deegan
and william Knorr. The Holland
chapel of Glasgow was in charge.
Mr.. Martin was born at Deer
Lodge. Jan. l, 1859. He came to
this vicinity before the Great Nor
thern was built through here.
Lived at Fl. Buford
When he was II or Is. he was
living at old Fort Buford, near the
North Dakota line. when Sitting
Bull, chief who had fled to Canada
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Four Demonstration
Club Members Have
Perfect Attendance
BY Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO-Four members of the
Far and Wide Home Demonstra-
ton club have a years perfect at
tendance record at meetings, it was
reported at this months gathering
held at the Isaac Simon home,
with Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Walter
Schneider as hostesses.
Those who have not missed a
meeting this year are Mrs. HulSe
Biilingsley, Mrs. c. j. Billingsley,
Mrs. Olaf Qualey and Mrs. Lloyd
HenningSon.
The club has received its pressure
cooker which will be loaned for a
fee. know Facts About Food" was
the title of a lesson presented by
Mrs. Florence P. Elliott, home
demonstration agent. The october
meeting will be at the E. o. Wag-
ner home.
C.t.l.- n. l-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Free Farmers Auction, Oct. 3
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Services for Martin, Pioneer
OF State, Are Held in Frazer

after the Custer massacre, sent
word that he was willing to sur
render to United States forces. Mr..
Martin accompanied a party to the
chiefs camp northeast of Buford.
Sitting Bull pointed him out as the
man he wished to have interpret
for him.
Mr.. Martin had the respect and
love of all who knew him in this
community. In recent years, his
hearing had been poor and he de-
rived much enjoyment through
conversing in the Indian sign lang
uage, at which he was adept. He
also made a study of wild animate
and many relied on his predictions
of winter weather severity by an
imal signs
Besides his widow, Mrs. Jennie
Martin, he is survived by a son,
Daniel Martin of Frazer; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. N. Galway of Glasgow:
a brother, Charles Martin Sr., rs.
of Frazer; a sister. living in Dead
wood. S. D.: eight grandchildren
and n great grandchild.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Soft Drink Night
Club Group Names
Magruder as Head

Harold Magruder vas elected
president of the young peoples
group who will conduct a soft
drink night club" series of dances
in the civic center at the first
meeting in the center Friday night.
More than $50 attended.
Other officers are Leonard Et-
chart. vice president, and Peggy
Edwards. secretary = treasurer. The
officers will name four more to
compose a control committee. Mar
riot Kline, DR.. K. r. S%teffensen and
irving Tjomsland are members of
a Junior Chamber CT Commerce
committee sponsoring the plan.
The next dance will be Friday at
the center Immediately following
the Glasgow illiston football cen
test.
Officers fixed Is cents per person
and 25 cents a couple as adj
mission charges and high school
graduates of the last two years also
will be eligible to attend. 1t is plan
ned to hold a dance each Friday
Free Farmers Auction Oct. 3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
RichIand Benefit
Brings Over 500
For Service Kits

A benefit dance at Richland Sat-
urday night brought S107.93 in
funds to be used for filling service
mems embarkation kits, according
to a report received from Mrs. Har-
old Hetzler of Richland by Mrs.
George German, treasurer of the
Valley county Red Cross chapter.
Music and lunch were donated
for the dance. Mrs. Max Mavity
and Mrs. Earl Brockee were also
on the Richland committee in
charge.
So far, 1868 has been donated to
the chapter to be used in filling the
kits. Mrs. German said. Contribu-
tions not previously listed are
Lustre M. B. church, $60.67; Lars
Ian M. B. Sunday school. S4.55;
Fort Peck Recreation association,
$3.50; Richland community, $107.93,
and anonymous donation. $3.50.
Saturday, Farmers Day, Glasgow