davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15


Simultaneously. the state councL.
of defense announced that BraW-
Icy and Ell Ccntro had been included
in the ALLEGATION by the govcrnmcn.
of auxiliary fire pumper units, to
provide additional fire protection
in event of bombings or other war
emergencies.
The gas mask quota for FL Ccntro
was announced as 1907. while
BraWlcy's quota was placed at ll,il8
Just when tho masks will be dis
tributCd here was not known. but
it was announced that the first
group will 20 To tho Los Angelo
ana San Francisco metropolitan
areas and other cities with pOpula-
tionS in excess of 10000.
NO OFFICIAL NOTICE
Ell Ccntro Fire Chief Corn Reed,
chairman of the city defense council,
said Saturday he had had no off
cial notification indicating how long
it will be before the gas masks ar
rive here.
Reed was highly pleased at word
tnat inc auXlllafS ire bumpers ndu
been approved for the two valley
cities. The bumpers are mounted
on small trailcrS, and probably will
be pulled behind the automobiles OF
volunteer firemen
ALLEGATION of these units, Reed
said, is based on the number OF
fire trucks 10 years old or over
and the number OF fire companic,
in a city. On this basis, Ell Centre
Will receive four bumpers, and
Brawley will get 3.
FOUR UNITS EARNED
The Ell Centro fire department,
has one truck 23 years old. emitting
this city to one trailer pumper. And
b.; dividing the number OF paid
fircmen against the number OF vol
untcers. the El Centre department
Continued on Page 6, col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Final
Link
Severed
Mexican System on
Own Now as Last
Cu+-Over Made

The All American canal
was all-American in fact as
we'll as in name Saturday, as
that miracle of irrigation
engineering was cut loose for
the first time in history from the
Mexican system over which Impe-
rial Valley had been served with
Colorado river water.
President Evan T. Hewes of the
Imperial Irrigation district an
nounced completion of the last cut
over severing the connection be-
tween the All-American canal and
the circuitous main ditch south
Of the international boundary.
This final cut-over is at Wisteria
heading west of CaleXico, one of the
points from which water had been
diverted from the Mexican canal
TO serve the west side main. With
the blocking out of the ditch al
this point, Colorado river water
for the first time was flowing into
Imperial Valley entirely over Amer
lcan soil.
OLD ROUTE
First water from tho Colorado
was delivered from the Mexican
side of the border at lockwood
heading, southwest of Yuma. Until
the entry there was blocked out
the water was sent down the Alamo
canal to Cudahy check south of
the sand hills in Mexico, thence
through the Solfatara canal to 4
point near Black butte, southeast
Of Mount Signal.
The ditch carrying water to tina;
point also is in Mexico, and J.,
known as Ccrro Prieto canal. From
the Ccrro Pricto. the water was
brought in from Mexico over the
WcStSidc main TO serve tho WESTERN
portion of the valley.
ALL BLOCKED OUT
Ono by one. the var>>uS cut
overs we're blocked out. leaving III
some sections of Mexico dead bod
les of water.
The cost of scvcring the conncC-
ton between the All-AmcriCaa
canal and The Mexican system wa,
included in the original conStruC-
lion contract for the All American
CONTINUED on Page 6. col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Governor U phoIds
Law Suspension

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IA. up
Gov. Culbert l.. Olson today de-
tended as war emergency mcaSura
his order, issued earlier this week,
to extend the commercial Sardine
fishing season for 30 days. AttornrY
General Earl Warren said the COVER.
nor had no authority to issue the
order
Warren, at the request of San
Mateo county ASScmblyman Harri-
son Call, ruled that neither the
state constitution nor statutes en-
powered Olson to change provisions
OF the fish and game code Olson
extended the fishing season BE-
tween Monterey and Ventura coun-
tics to purse scinerS and roundhall
net operators seeking Sardines, tuna
and mackerel, on recommendation
of the state fish and game commits
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Yankee Tanks Victorious

around the north side OF Manila
PAY TO get into the peninsula and
;h, japanese were uriv;ng savasely
10 trap them
Tho American tanks were still
~ tho little town. covering the
withdrawal. when the Japanese
tanks nosad ao'oSs tic railroad
bridge in advance OF the enemy
infantry. and Gen;fy, Spo,ting
them at several hundred yards
range. gave the alarm.
II was Just before dark, and by
nightfall six Japanese tanks had
been knocked out and the other
two had fled to safer pastures.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Rural Areas viii
Organize Units to
Fieh: Fire Peril
30 Small Departments
VIII he Formed Here
In Defense Program

Plans are underway to or
ganiZc rural fire fightin&
units throughout Imperial
county as part Of the civiliar
defense program in CalifOr-
MIA Frank BcySchla9, extension
service agent for the University Of
California. said Saturday.
With the approval and encourage
mcnt of Earl Warren, attorney gen
cral of California and representa-
tive of the state defense council, NJ
B. Pratt state forester. and B. H
Crochcron director of agriculture
cxtcntion work, a unified program
Continued ON Page 6, col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
|. v. SHARES
WITH CHINESE

to clear highways in the vicinity
of Alpine and DeScanso junction.
The snowfall was noted as far down
the eastern slope of the mountain
as tie old Miller service station a.
Mt Springs.
Meanwhile a United Press dis
patch said that residents of Chung
king. China national capital which
rarely experiences snowfall, regard
ed their white blanket as happy
omen promising a prosperous year
to come with bumper crops and
good luck.
1t was believed the snow there
would kill the eggs of crop eating
insects and at the same time would
protect wheat fields from frost and
birds
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
.33 Japanese Taken
IN Valley Roundup
For Hostile Acts
FBI, Navy Intelligence
Men I'artlciDate in
Sudden Raids Here

A total of 33 Japanese alien
men were rounded up in I'M
pcrial county Saturday
morning because Of their
known anti-Amrrican actiN-
tics.
F'BI agents and Naval intelligence
officers from San Diego and dcpufr
ShcriffS combed rural and municipal
areas for the wanted mon and toGK
them to the Imperial county Shcr-
ifs office where they will be held
for the immigration service.
This is the third Japanese alien
roundup in Imperial county since
Pearl Harbor
First alien caugh. in the round
Continued ON Page Six. col s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15

Burma road to China was dcSrcrib-
cd as difficult due to extensive mill
tary movements resulting from dis
patch OF Chinese troops to aid in
the defense of Burma and the
movement of reinforcemcntS to the
fighting fronts.
oRangoon dispatches this week
said that the Chinese had been in
some action in Burma and we're
expected to play an important role
there henceforth. Yesterday Chung
king dispatches said that American
flying fortreSScS were among the
aerial reinforcementS reaching the
Burma areal.
"A huge number of RAF planes
and pilots have arrived" one trav-
eller from Rangoon said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15

Chungking, china, had two
things in common WIN Imperial
Valley Saturday. One was snow.
(Thc other, if it is necessary to
mention it. is the war;
While Chinese in Chungkine OBJ
served their New Years eve with
an hilarious welcome to the snow
they declared is SO rare that it i
an omen for a year of good luck,
Imperial Vallcyitcs pulled up coat
collars and remarked merely that
there must be snow somewhere
about There was. AT Mt. Springs
and below. It's location made l..
just as rare as snow in Chungking.
Snow in the San Diego mountains
was so thick on the ground that
SnoWplows we're called into service
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15

Lieut. Gentry told me the story
today at the field hospital where
nc is recupcfa .ue not from bat
tie wounds but from an attack OF
fever which tcllcd him after his
hard fighting tank platoon had
been brought to the rear for a de-
served rest.
Gen. MacArthurs men were fall
ing back through the sleepy town
OF BalaLag, 81 Mes north OF ~
la, and it was one of the most
critical moments in the historic re-
treat to Bataan which Macarthur
executed with consummate skill
They were turning the corner
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15


"I talked with several pilots who
made the trip by air across the
middle cast TO take part in the de-
fcnSc of the Burma road
we saw hundreds OF AVG and
RAF planes over the road, bota
fighters and bomborS in squadron
formation.
I'm Burma the train was under
cprtailed schedule because OF tho
emergency and many trucks have
been delayed along the Burma road
because the military has comman-
deered them or needs the gasoline.
All the trucks in Burma have been
taken over for army transportation.
The pilots said the British were
concentrating a large air force In
Burma and that they we're conf
dent they could defend that 'front.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
BY FRANK HEWLETT

WITH GEN. MacARTHUR' S
ARMY IN TIE PHILIPPINES.
Feb. "A. CUPl-Amcrican tanks
have met and defeated Japanese
tanks in the Bataan peninsula in
tho first battle of tanks against
tanks alone III ,AC United States
history.
1t was a little fight and it took
Place on new New Years Eve, but
.he story which came out today
.howed that it was clear cut vic
tory
Ten light American tanks were
covering the withdrawal of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur'S men TO their
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15

present strong linz when first
Lieut. William Gentry Kentucky
national guard, of Harrodsburg,
Ky, sighted a force of eight Jap
aNeSc tanks. only a few hundred
Yards away, and flashed the news
to other tanks over his radio.
First Lieut. Harold Collins, La
carnc. Ohio. moved up in SUPPORT
and the two American platoonS
went into action with the guns OF
tneir 10 little tanks splitting dcatl
They fought fierce fight, some
times at less than 30-foot range
and destroyed six of the eight Jap
aneSe tanks without losing tank
themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15


cd in Imperial county for the three
day registration period.
Totals were impossible at the Ell
Centre registration headquarters in
veterans Memorial hall Saturday
where a large staff of volunteers
struggled to speed up the work and
lessen the time the hundreds of
men had to stand in line awaiting
their turn. More volunteers we're
hastily sent for. Men stood in three
long lines which reached from the
registration tables to the street with
the lines getting longer as the day
advanced. Ten men waited in line
when the registration opened at 7
am.
In Brawley where two registra-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15

tion dcpotS we're established, the
rush left the volunteer workers worn
out before the day had we'll start
ed. Totals were impossible thcr =
too, because no one had time to d0
any adding.
Registration headquarters through
out the county will be open Sunday
and Monday also from am. to
8 pm.
Men involved are those born on
or after Feb. II. 1897, and on or
before Dec. 81, 1921.
Special registrations were being
conducted in all jails and hospitals
in the county as was the practice
elsewhere in the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
STABBING VICTIM
IDENTIFIES ASSAlLANT

Jesus Sua, 25, Mexican stabbed
Friday night in Brawley. identified
Amaro Gotta as the man who stab
bed him, Deputy Coroner Herbert
said Saturday. The injured Mexi-
can is in a critical condition in
The county hospital in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Defeats Hasten
Churchill Crisis
Britain C|amors With Demands TO Shift
Placing Ruthless Men in Cabinetto
Carry on Empire War Around World

LONDON, Feb Ia. (UP)-A serious threat to the cab-
net of Prime Minister Winston Churchill increased today
when former War Secretary Leslie Hore Beisha declared
Germany has challenged Britan's traditional power
and peril is closing around the empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
,Nipponese Hurry
TO Beot Arrival Of
Reinforcements
Main Dutch Defenses New Target for
Onslaught While Allied Forces Battle
To Last in Singapore. Philippines
Bv UNITED PRESS =

The United Nations waged stubborn battles Saturday
against Japan's intensified attack Singapore city.
renewed onslaught in Burma and hg-scala naIaeh1 G.
attack designed to open ali-out offensive asl 80
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
2 Valley Cities
ExpectGds Masks
EI Cen+ro, BrawIey Assured Protection
Against Chemica Warfare; New Fire
Fighting Equipment Also Authorized

FL Centre and Brawcy had been assured of gas masks
for all of their people through ALLEGATION Of these protcc
tive devices by the federal government.
The allocatonS announced in Sacramento by Gov. Gull
bert OSon to be made the basis Of population to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Planes Reinforce
Burma Defenders
by KARL ESKELUND

RUNNING China (Delayed) Feb. 13. (UP)-Travel-
lers from Burma said today that hundreds Of arplanes
now reinforced the American volunteer group and the
Royal air force defenders Of the Burma road.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
All American Carries
Whole ~. Wafer Supply
= AMBLINe
EpoRTER
Ask Me Another

Ask Nc Another
In superior court one day it was
arranged that Edward B. Patter-
son. attorney for the plaintiff, take
the witness stand and give teSti-
mOny.
Harry Horton, defense attorney
objected unless PattCrSon'S tcSti-
mony be given in question and ans
Wcr form Horton said he wanted
an opportunity TO object to the
testimony and therefore did not
favor letting Patterson tell a story
uninterrupted
So it was arranged and Pattcr-
son took the stand.
What is your name?" Patterson
asked himself.
Edward B. Patterson he ans
wered himself.
Where do you live?" he asked
himself.
"El Centro, Calf, he answered
What is your business he ask
himself next
attorney at law" came the ans
wer.
Are you the attorney for the
plaintiff in this caSc?"
Il am" hc answered
So far. SO good. Horton Didn't
object. But when Patterson reached
the evidence it was riot Pattcr-
sen would ask himself question
Before he could answer. Horton
~; Dn
Horton would argue the matter
The court would make a decision
and Patterson would answer or not
as the court ruling permitted
Did you ask yourself anytime
you couldn't anSWer?" Patterson
was asked after he left the witness
stand.
We'll" he said. "it was pretty
tough sometimes"
SnOwbirdS AhOy-
If you want to throw SnCWballs
ski, or just frolic around in the
snow, flip a coin to decide Whicl
direction to go. 1t showed al
around Imperial Valley.
Can This Be I?
Sheriff Robert w. Ware has
had many a shock in his day bu'
none SO great as the one he re-
ccivcd when he saw a photograph
in crime magazine. Under the
photograph appeared some print
ing which said the man shown il
the photograph was Sheriff Rob.
Crt w. Ware Of Imperial county
The sheriff gapcd in aStonish-
mcnt when he saw what was pur.
ported to be him.
Tho photograph showed large
lat man with "A glistcninG bale
head and a pair of fishy looking
pop eyes. Apparently as a gesture
to the desert locale of Imperia
Valley, those who posed the fake
photograph had the subject look
ing wiltcd and had placed glass
OF water on the desk beside him
Like the lady famous in fiction
Ware murmered:
Really can this be u"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Men Crowd Lines
At Draft Depots

MAN registration headquarters in Imperial county Wert
buried under an avalanche of Saturday morning
the third secctve service registration during which 500
Californians were expected to sign up
Land office rusheS were reported from almost a of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
WEATHER

Maximum temperature Friday 81, minimum Satur-
day 80; ) temperature Saturday 49, humidity
%; noon temperature Saturday 81, humidity 58;
pm. temperature Friday so, humidity a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15

l. A. HAY-U. $ No S235O-24; L. s. No 2
eafy !. V. S2I.5O-225O; u. S. No 2 $3.50 1850;
Mpls Sept Flax S2.30l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15

SnOwbirds AhOy-
If you want to throw snCwballs,
ski, or just frolic around in the
snow. flip a coin to decide which
direction to go. 1t showed all
around Imperial Valley.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Nations Traffic Deaths
Down "a Pct. From 1941

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The National
Safety Council reported yesterday
that the Nations traffic fatalities
dropped "a per cent in the first nine
months of the year.
The nlne-month fatality total was
21290 compared with 27,9OO for the
same period in 1941.
september deaths totaled 2,24O
compared with 3,730 in the CORE
spending month a year ago, drop
OF 40 per cent. September was the
second successive month to show
decline of 40 per cent or more. The
August reduction was 43 per cent.
The fact that the September re-
dpction was no greater than in Au-
gust said Sidney j. Williams. the
councils public safety director, in
dicates that larger decreases in
tt iavel and accidents may not be
Forthcoming until rationing is ex-
tended throughout the Nation.
when all travel is rationed, it is
possible that the death toll will be
only half what it was in the latter
months of 194l'
The council said that the latest
gasoline consumption reports indi-
Gated that motor vehicle travel for
the first eight months was down ma
tionally 13 per cent from last year.
August travel in the II Eastern
States was 81 per cent under August,
194l.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Awards Given 10 IS Men
By Gen. Macarthur
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Oct. 30.-Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters an
nounced today the award of silver
stars and oak leaf clusters in lieu of
second silver stars to three United
States Army Air Force sergeants
and purple hearts to II Army Air
Force officers and men and one
medical officer.
Those winning both silver stars
and oak leaf clusters were:
Master Sergt. James E. Worley,
North Salt Lake, Utah; Staff Sergt.
Irwin A. Schier, Windsor, Calf.
and Master Sergt. Roland A. Boone,
Nemet, Calf.
Purple heart awards went to:
First 1t. Charles E, Wlndus,
Charleston. Wash; Maj Richard r.
Barden, Du Bois, Pa: Capt. Arthur
A. Fletcher, formerly of Brentwood,
Md, Capt. Francis c. Gideon, Payne,
Ohio, Capt. Percy C. Stoddard, jr.,
saugerties, N, Y: Maj, Edwin B.
Broadhurst, Smithield. N. c.; Mai.
William E. Mcdonald, Peabody,
kans.; Second 1t. Stanley R. Hol-
land, Fort Wayne, Ind. First Sergt.
Frank c. Devine, Pottsville, Pa;
Technical Sergt Joseph Markiewicz.
Hammond, Ind; Staff Sergt An
thony Leodora, Philadelphia. and
Pvt. John H. Schwister, Wausau,
Wis.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Kimberland Convicted
OF Impersonating
r
Army Officer
General Felt He Wos
Just Reciproeoting in
Using Federal Cars

Gen" H. Maynard Kimberland
last night was found guilty by a
District Court jury of a charge of
Illegally obtaining transportation in
Army automobiles by impersonating
An officer of the United States.
The maximum possible sentence
Tor conviction on the charge is three
years Imprisonment or a fine of
$1,000, or both.
Assistant United States Attorney
John L. Laskey produced evidence
70 show the 64-year-old defendant
bad used automobiles from the War
Departments car pool nearly every
DAY for two weeks last January.
FBI Got on His Trail.
It was only when his calls for We
hicles became too frequent that au-
horities got suspicious and the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation got on
his trail.
But the general" didn't go down
without fight. Evidence showed
he was appointed "brigadier gen.
eral" on the honorary staff of the
Governor OF West Virginia in 1913
a. post which he maintained was
Equivalent to holding a commits
sion in the States National Guard.
When the United States entered
the war last December, he decided
he would "offer" his services to the
Government Cor get a job, as the
prosecution put it,. He came to
Washington from New York and
went to see Col. William j. Donovan.
Felt He Was Reciprocating.
He said when he emerged from
Col. Donovan's Office man who in
troduced himself as Col. Cooper"
stepped up and offered to take him
to his destination in an Army car.
During the ride he told me I
should not be using taxicabs, but
should make use of the War De-
partment's car pool" the defendant
testified. II just thought it was a
reciprocal courtesy between all
brother officers that the War De-
psrtment offered"
Col. Cooper however, was not
produced as defense witness.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
New Weather Stations

NORFOLK. Va. Oct 30.-District
Forest Warden T. S. Turner said
yesterday weather observation sta
tions would be established by the
United States Forest Service at
Lake Drummond. in the Bennett
Greek section Of Nansemond County
and near Elizabeth City. N c.. to
keep checks on the iflammability of
vegetation in the Dismal Swamp
area
Evening star., 1942-10-30
[53HDZ2ZZ2!!|!:;!|::;I 3: & :;

Drop Leaf Table-Mahogany finish
hardwood. Duncan Phyfe base with
brass tip feet Observation-Disclosures
Cocktail Table-18th Century style.
Solid mahogany
End Table-3-shelf style. Walnut
finish on hardwood
Coffee Table-Has removable glass
tray. Sturdily built. Walnut finish.
Tier TabIe-Mahogany veneer on
hardwood. 2-tier style le
Wall Table - Mahogany veneer on
hardwood. Can be used rs dinette
Evening star., 1942-10-30

2-PIECE VELOUR SUITE.
A. illustrated above.
Semi modern style frame
covered in cotton and acetate
rayon velour sofa and large
arm chair to match.
GRIP ARM 2-PIECE LIVING
ROOM SUITE. Choice of col
ors. Deep soft spring con
struction. Consists of 4 larg
sofa and matching chair.
MOHAIR BOUCLE 2-PIECE
S UTE. Lon don Club
knuckle arm style. Rever-
sibIe spring filled cushions.
Exceptionally comfortable.
2-PIECE TAPESTRY SUITE
Consists Of = 3-cushion sof;
and matching arm chair. But
ton tufted base.
2-PIECE 18th CENTURY
SUITE. Upholstered in
cotton and rayon damask. 5
Solid mahogany exposed
frame. Spring filled cush-
ions. Wine or blue.
MODERN MOHAIR q
PIECE SUITE. Beauti-
fully upholstered in high
pile mohair. Choice of 6
royal blue or cardinal red.
Balloon cushions; stream
lined styling.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

,69,, % *49.7s {;
s49.95 s38.ss
s99s, $685."
,94:5o s67.~
,131.,, s88.''
,119.,, s99.s'
Evening star., 1942-10-30
TAKE UP TO IL MONTHS TO PAY!

MODERN 3-PIECE SUITE.
Choice Of dresser or vanity,
chest and full size he'd. Richly
finished In walnut on hard
wood. As illustrated above,
MAPLE 3 PIECE SUITE.
Choice of dresser or kneehole
vanity, chest Of drawers and
bed. Nicely finished in maple
on hardwood.
MODERN WATERFALL g.
PIECE BEDROOM SUITE.
Dresser, chest and bed. Wal
nut veneer on hardwood.
3-PIECE LINED OAK SUITE.
Dresser or vanity with round
mirrors. Chest and bed.
Smartly styled.
APIECE MAHOGANY We
NEER 18TH CENTURY
SUITE. Comprises dresser,
vanity. chest and bed. At
tached swinging mirrors.
3-PIECE PRIMA VERA BED
ROOM UTE. Modern
Waterfall design in blonde We
neers on hardwoods. Vanity,
chest of drawers and bed.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
1922, s97.s'
s15495 sll9.'s
s129e, s99.''
s134:.s5 sll8.'s
!; !; !: s99.e5 s78.'''
1AA.95 s1O9.ss
!M2!z93!!!1I25zZ2Zsz5xIIS'Ez 1I|||Ii| !; ! !;

5-piece Solid Maple Suite. Comprises
Refectory table and four sturdy
chairs Of solid maple le--
6-piece Solid Maple Substituted
Drop-leaf table and four panel back
chairs. Rich honey-tone finish
Porcelain Top 5-piece Set-Com-
prises table with porcelain top and
two slide-out leaves, four sturdy
Solid Oak Suite, 5-pieces. Beautifully
finished in oyster white and decorated
extension table and four chairs ---
Enameled 5-piece Set - Composes
drop-leaf table and four sturdily
built chairs. Enamel finish
Chrome and Oak 5-Pc. Suite-Con-
sists of An extension-top table with
chrome legs and four chrome and
Ieatherette chairs
Evening star., 1942-10-30
E. Was Now
!: !: !: !: s104.s5 s78:s'
-
:: 4: s: $685. s59.'4
!: :: !: s129e7 s98. 80
&: {: &: $685. s46.4'
,159.e, sl28.ss
$685. 1884,
$685. sl38 50
212{xY227222sz22p22] e

Colonial Secretary - Mahogany .. o
walnut veneer on hardwood. 3 larg,
Gov. Winthrop Secretary - Walnu
finish on hardwood. Large book sec
ton. 3 drawers
Colonial Desk. Has three spaciou
drawers and desk compartment
Mahogany finish
Maple Kneehofe Desk drawers
Nicely finished and sturdily built
also available in walnut -----.
Modern Kneehole Desk-Walnut fin
ish on hardwood. Z drawers, meta
ndTuWUOU
Typewriter Kneehole Desk - Larg
writing surface, 3 drawers and type
writer section