davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
.Traw|ers Curb
.U-Bodt Menace

An EAST COAST PORT, Aug.
9 delayed by Censor) Most
but not all-of the Axis submarines
have been driven from the waters
along the Atlantic Coast since
Great Britain sent over fleet OF
ke-begrimed trawlers 10 con-
duct conveys in those areas.
| made a trip on one of those
trawlers-veterans of conveying
in the English Channel-and not
only failed TO see sign OF sub
marine activity but was told by
the officers aboard that neither
they nor other trawlers had
spotted a submarine in weeks.
The trawlers arrived here last
spring when submarines were
sinking everything that strayed
across their path in the heavily
travelled East Coast sealanes. They
were pressed into service imme-
diately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
C.BOat
Attacks
Barbados

BARBADOS ISLAND, Sept. ID
(INS) An enemy submarine. be-
lieved TO be German, staged 25-
attack late Saturday or
in Carlisle Bay on the
British island Of Barbados. but
was forced TO retreat when shore
batteries found its range.
The U-boat launched five tor
pedoes aimed at ships in the bay
An official announcement yeSter-
day said no casualties were in
flicted.
Barbados, a small Caribbean
island. lies $50 miles north of
British Trinidad of the coast of
Venezuela
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Soviet Bayonets Beat off Enemy at StaLingrad
Human Bombs
Stop NaZi Tanks
Reds Tie Grenades TO Belts, HurI
Selves Against Metal Monsters

wave of u German tanks as
saulted the heights after the in
fantrymen had withdrawn. The Is
Red soldiers, with only machine
guns and hand grenades available,
awaited the steel monsters. and
blew up the first two tanks.
Two of the Soviet defenders
then rushed headlong toward two
more tanks. They had grenades
attached to their belts. The tanks
crushed the men. under their cater
pillars. then burst into flames as
H. grenades exploded.
Six other tanks fled. The re-
manning Soviet soldiers tied gre
nades 10 their uniforms and, emu
lating their fallen comrades. sue
coeded in blowing up the last two
tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Balkan Revolt
Follows ATTEMPT
To Kill Bu|gdr
100 Reported Arrested
in Macedonia; interior
Chief Escapes Assassins

LONDON, Sept. IA (UP).-A
Balkan revolt. touched off by an
attempt to assassinate Peter Ca
brovski, Bulgarian minister of in
terror, was reported today in
reliable advices from the continent.
Violence was sweeping Bull
garian Macedonia, where more
than 100 suspects were reported
to have been arrested after an
unsuccessful attempt on Gabrov-
skis life at the old Yugoslavian
town OF Skoplje.
Intelligence reports from the
continent indicated widespread and
violent opposition to the Axis &C.
cupation authorities throughout
the "protectorate" Of southeastern
Yugoslavia and the Macedonia
area of Greece assumed by Bul-
garia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Ford Clio Endorses
Van Wagner, Brown

The general council OF Ford
Local 600. UAW-CIO. today en-
dorsed Gov. Murray D. Van Wag-
oner for reelection. Other en-
dorsemepts included Senator Prem
tiss M. Brown. George Sadowski,
John Dingell and John Lesinski,
for Congress-: Charles {. Diggs,
Stanley Novak. Sidney Fletcher,
for the state Senate, and Lebron
Simmons, for state representative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. IL GNS),-
A saga of Russian heroism, includ-
ing an account Of how Soviet
soldiers with grenades attached Ia
their belts hurled themselves IN
front of Nazi tanks. was reported
today by Larry Leseuer, CHS cor
respondent at Moscow.
LeSeuer said a junior lieutenant
and IS men were assigned 10 de-
fend a small height at the APP
proaches of Stalingrad. They stood
off four attacks by Italian troops.
The Italians surrendered. and were
followed by German tommy-gun-
nerS who we're forced TO withdraw
The lieutenant. from whom the
story was obtained. was the first
man in the little Soviet platoon 10
fall wounded. He said that a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Chinese Drive
TO Airfie|d

CHUNGKING, China, Sept. II
GNS).-Battering against Japa-
nese occupation forces in an all
out drive to recapture Kinhwa. in
Chekiang Province, Chinese troops
today moved into the town OF Ku-
fang, six miles west OF the Jap
held city.
Generalaissimo Chang Kali
Shek's army, in addition. took an
other inhabited area northwest OF
Kinhwa, but the communique is
sued at Chunking indicated that
the overall situation in Chekiang
remained unchanged.
The Chinese offensive Is de-
signed 10 effect seizure Of the
city so that an Allied air base.
possibly for sending American
long-range bombers across Japan,
can be installed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
I Pontiac Raids
Land 10 in Jail

PONTIAC, Sept 1.-Two police
vice squad raids one Of them on an
alleged gambling hall at pa East
Pike street, landed 16 men in jail
yesterday They were 10 be ar
raigned today in municipal court.
Nine Of those arrested were
nabbed IN The alleged gambling
place. one an 1s-year-old youth
who was charged with lettering.
Stanley Fender, az was booked as
the operator
The other seven men were ar
rested in an alleged disorderly
house ar GO Maple street. William
Campbell, al was held as the oper-
ator, the others on lettering counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

northeast while troops landed in
Maiunga and Morondava would
threaten the capital from north
west and south respectively.
From the northernmost landing
point. the communique said, Our
troops on the northwest coast are
making good progress southwark
from Ambanja"
A communique from East Afri-
can British headquarters said
Ambanja had been occupied Sat
urdsy after slight opposition to
the north had been overcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Doc Detects Planes

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. Ia
OUP). Pat Olson, aircraft OBJ
server at a national forest post,
reports his young dog is helping
out by barking when he hears an
airplane motor, which is some
time before human ears detect
the sound. Olson says his helper
pays no attention TO truck motors
that fool the human observers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Stunt Girl Asks Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Ia (UP).
Mrs. Estell Lynn. film stunt
girl and cousin of Joan Crawford,
has asked for divorce on grounds
that after she had helped her stu
dent husband through school till
he could support himself as an at
torney, he lost interest in her. She
accused him of disappearing for
DAYS and weeks at a time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Puts Letter in Fire Box

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. IA
tUP).-Questioned by the fire de-
partment and police as to his mo-
tives in mailing letter in a fire
alarm box which turned out the
engines, OH NJ. Cobb. 20. recruit
at Camp Kidd Naval Training sta
ton. explained that he had never
seen a fire alarm box before and
did not know what il was for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
DooIitt|e Crew.
Visited in Soviet

r kUIBYSHEV. Russia. Sept. Is
Delayed (UP).-Rear Admiral
William II. STANDBY, American
ambassador. returned today from
three-day visit in small in
dustrial town northwest of here
with the five-man crew OF an
American bomber forced down in
Russian territory after participant
ing in Brig. Gen. James Doolittle's
raid on Toxic.
The bomber was the only one
which did not reach an Allied
base after the raid on the Japa-
nese capital last April Is. 1t
made a forced landing at Kha-
barovsk, north of Vladivostok near
the Manchurian border, and the
men were interned. under interna-
tional law. by the Soviet govern
ment
Standby, accompanied by Gen.
Follett Bradley. chief of the lend
lease mission TO Russia. and Col.
Joseph Michels. American mill
tary attache, found the airmen in
good health.
They were cheerful, comfortable.
well fed, and enjoying wide free
dom of movement in their intern
ment quarters.
Standby said the American
filters were living in house of
their own. They have a full staff
OF servants and are on the friend
lest terms with their guards. with
whom they have been exchanging
lessons in English and Russian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Italian ReVOItS Bring
Hitler Intervention

LONDON. Sept. IA GNS).-A
Moscow report said today that
Adolf Hitler had summoned Italian
Fascist militia leaders 10 his
Russian front headquarters for a
regarding grave dis
turbances in various parts Of
Southern and Central Italy"
Following a conference with two
Italian generals. 1t. Gen. Galbiati
and General Guia, who were
literally told off," meetings were
hastily called in Rome between
German and Italian officials. The
German officials were from the
Nazi armed forces stationed in
Italy while the Italians were
leaders in the propaganda min
istry and Blackshirt battalions.
TWO POINTS SETTLED
One of the points said to have
been settled was complete re-
organization of the bulk of the
Blackshirt attachments into regu-
lar internal troops, which would
see them carrying out policing
duties.
Another point decided upon was
an immediate "checkup' on both
officers and men in Blackshirt de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

tachments with dismissal OF those
found unreliable"
A wide range attack by French
patriots on German occupation
forces was reported by the Mos
COW radio in a broadcast picked
up by Reuters (British) new:
agency.
KILL IL GERMANS
One group of Frenchmen, &C
cording 10 the Moscow report
a heavily armed contin'
gent of Nazi marines at Bordeaux
and killed II OF them with hanc
grenades.
Another band beat back q
gestapo and marine guard at
Brest munitions factory, 1t was
said. while others assertedly blew
UP a railroad line near Sevres.
A military train, bearing Ger
man soldiers. was derailed near
Arras. the Moscow broadcast said
The locomotive and seven cars
were ditched.
In Rheims. the daring French
men blasted a concrete factory
that had been taken over by the
Nazis, according to the Moscow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Eleetroeuted on Ferris Wheel

MT PLEASANT. Sept IA
George Todink 10. was killed and
two girl companions severely
burned when an electrical current
passed through the ferris wheel on
which they were riding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Toad Mascot Goes AWOl

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept IA.
CUPD.-"Machine Gune Pete" the
horned toad mascot OF the Las
Vegas Gunnery School. recently
went AWOL. When il eventually
came back al the head Of a family
of 13. Pete'S name was changed to
Machine Gun Patricia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
GUERRILLAS ACTIVE

Macedonian guerrillas. rowing in
bands, were said to have thrown
the population of several districts
into panic. resulting in clashes
with Bulgar troops and police
along the Yugoslav border.
Guerrilla attacks on Bulgar bor-
der garrisons forced the Bulgarian
government to proclaim a state of
siege at Skoplje. a town of $4,000
persons. 10 miles southwest of
Sofia. Other towns also were de-
clared in state of siege.
At Struma, u miles southeast
of Skoplje. three men were
executed for allegedly attempting
tn incite a revolt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Raj Planes Raid
I Burma Bases

LONDON. Sept Ia GNS) 49,
Royal Air Force bombers have
raided Mandalay and Prone. in
central Burma. the British Broad
casting Company reported today
Damage was not disclosed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
War
Today
Germans Due
For Setback in
Ukraine PayoH
By FREDERICK c. OECHSNER
FORMER nitsd rrr.s Central European
Manager

DISPATCHES FROM neu-
trail hsteninC-po bordering
on Germany tell Of a Nazi
propaganda campaign urging
the people 10 hold tight be
cause next spring the Ukraine
and the Caucasus will pay
dividends insuring the Reich
for all time against want.
II Is reassuring that the
Nazis have had 10 revert 10
. this old promise 10 keep up
morale but there is no reason
why il should deceive any one
outside the Reich.
Neither the Ukraine nor
the Caucasus. if Germany
should conquer II, will yield
the Nazis a substantial profit
az any time in the near future.
IN THE Ukraine, there
was-and certainly still is
"a shortage Of agricultural
and industrial manpower, and
sabotage of both farm and
factory machinery was gen.
eral.
In some localities where l
talked with Nazi commissars
and, through interpreters,
with Russian peasants, there
were primarily only women
and children TO harvest and
SOW with hand equipment.
The able-bodied men had
been removed by tens Of thou
sands from farms and fac
tories when the Russians
retreated, or were in the
fighting forces.
TRANSPORTS, LOADED
to the gunwales with both
soldiers and workers, took
them away from Odessa, for
example, day before the be-
leaguered city fell.
Only small groups Of de-
iected civilians were being led
away as prisoners.
Industrial machinery at
Nikolaiev and other points
had been completely sabo-
teced. ~'-f
IF THE Nazis were able to
pump great streams of labor
onto the black earth of the
Ukraine and the oil-soaked
Caucasus, both regions would
be an exploiter's dream of
paradise come true.
But Germany herself has a
shortage of labor which, &C.
cording TO radio reports, has
necessitated an experts con-
ference in Berlin TO deal with
mobilization of labor in occu-
pied countries.
Dispatches which I sent
from Russia stated that the
Germans would not get a
stable payof from the con-
quered Soviet territories for
at least two years; the mill
tary censor cut it TO one year,
but later ! learned that Ger
man experts sent over TO
make factual estimates put it
at three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
BLOODY REVOLT

Reports from the neutral Swe-
dish telegraph agency called the
Macedonian revolt bloody" All
Bulgarian officials have been killed
in several small towns, it said
The Macedonian patriots were re-
ceiving ammunition from "the
enemy" it said, presumably mean
ing the Russians.
Radio Berlin broadcasts a Trans
Ocean News Agency report from
Budapest that death sentences had
been threatened for anybody in
Hungary who sheltered enemy
parachutists. The threat followed
a recent Soviet air force raid on
Budapest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

"Your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Vichy Orders
Consumption Of
for Ndzis
Workers May Be Forced
TO Go Anywhere Under
New Decree by Laval

VICHY, France, Sept. ID (1NS)'
of thousa sands OF
French men and women, some OF
whom may be destined for work
in Germany in exchange for
prisoners of war. today came I'M
der an official decree establishing
compulsory labor in France.
The decree, published in the
official government journal. COW
ers all able-bodied men between
the ages of 1S and 50 and all
unmarried women between 81
and 35.
II carried an implied warning
that even sterner measures.
modelled after those OF Germany
and Italy, may be adopted TO in
sure successful consumption OF
labor.
MAY BE FORCED
The decree stated that the per-
sons affected may henceforth be
forced 10 do all or any work that
the government shall adjudge use
full 10 the superior interests of the
nation.
Similar easures affecting
aliens in France will be promul-\
gated later, the government OF
Pierre Laval announced.
The decree forbade any hiring
or firing or the negotiation Of any
labor contract without authorize
ton of the governments labor
bureau.
REGULATES HIRING
Declaring that the hiring OF any
new employees can be done hence
forth only through the official
government labor service. the de-
cree added:
Every person affected by
this law, IL unable to justify his
or her present employment -
being useful TO the state, can
he forced 10 perform work
designated by the labor service
as the ministry OF labor may
from time 10 time deem neces-
sary."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Red Tanks Win
Ground Lost in
Bredk-Through
Fighting Flares Again
on Voronezh Front
Where Axis Loses 1000
BN VI. -. HANDLER
nItsd Pres stan spOndeni

! MOSCOW. Sept. l4-Russlans.
backed by masSed artillery, are
beating of German hordes at
StahnCrad with bayonetS. 'front.'
line dispatches said today For
the first time in SO hours the
enemy failed 10 gain.
a dispatch to the Communist
Party organ PraVda mentioned
"hghting AZ Stalingrad, and said
the Germans had been repulSed in
hand-to-hand fighting on one sec
tor, where they had lost 1000
men. Previously. all dispatches
had spoken of battles west. ="
southwest or northwest of
|Stalingrad.
THE Germans claimed yester-
day that they had penetrated
into the southern part OF Stain
grad
TANKS REGAIN GROUND
The Soviet noon communique
reported fighting west and south
west Of Stalingrad and the vital
Volga River line. and said the
Germans had broken through on
one southwestern sector. but Rus
sian tanks had charged and re-
stored the situation.
The German general attack. in
progress since last Wednesday
morning. probably was the great
est they had ever attempted. and
il was believed here that a de-
cision would not be long coming.
Either the Nazi assault would
soon collapse from the weight OF
fearful casualties, or Stalingrad's
gallant defenders would soon be
fighting from the ruined houses OF
their Soviet Verdun."
The last German gain was re-
ported in last midnights Soviet
communique On the southwest
ern approach. the Russians had to
give up a village. The Germans
paid for it: 1900 men. 40 tanks
and "a trucks loaded with auto
matte riflemen.
SD SOVIET RETREAT
II was the third Russian with
drawal on the Stalingrad front in
the 80 hours prior to last mid
night. The two other retreats had
been on the southwestern and
western approaches.
Heavy fighting flared up on the
west bank of the Don. south of
VoroneZh. Voronezh is on the up
per stretches of the Don, and was
the first city on the river that the
German legions reached in the
summer campaign. Front line dis
patches reported that the Hun
garianS had lost 1000 men in two
days in fruitless attacks against
Russian bridgeheadS.
Pravda emphasized favorable
developments in fighting on the
south bank of the. Terek River. to
which the Germans had crossed in
the Mozdok area of the eastern
Caucasus in an effort TO get at
the oil fields of GroZny.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
SEATTLE CLIMBS
HIGHER IN LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

Dewey Soriano pitched the Sc
attic Rainiers farther into the Pa
cific Coast League lead Thursday
night, limiting the Oakland club to
five hits in 5 to l Seattle victory.
1t was TIE Rainiers' second con-
secutive win over the Oaks in this
important series, and gave the Bill
Skiff outfit a fu,i game margin on
the field.
The Portland Beavers, formerly
of the cellar, were coming to life.
They won their third straight game
from the Hollywood Stars, 2 to /.
Schaeffer, starting pitcher for
the Beavers, held the Stars to three
hits until the ninth and participant
ed in two double plays.
Johnny Bittmer labored for the
Stars and gave up ten safeties The
win boosted Portland into sixth
place.
San Diego is also developing an
upward trend. The Padres squelch-
ed the San Francisco Seals for the
third straight night, 8 to 3. The
Padres biased Sad Sam Gibson off
the mound in the sixth inning.
then went to work on his relief
man, Milt Cadinah, for a total of
II hits. Wally Hebert lasted the
full game for San Diego, giving up
10 safeties
Behind Pete Mallorys SEVENTH
pitching, the Los Angeles Angels
won their second game of the SER
les from Sacramento, 4 to 2, at
Wrigley Field
The Angels got two runs in the
opening inning when Fern Bell
singled. Ed Watkins walked, Roy
Hughes singled and Barney Olsen
flied to Eddie Lake, who made a
wild throw to let Hughes and Wait
kue go home. Sacramento was
scoreless until the seventh when
Jack Sturdy singled and came
home on Tommy Thompson dou-
BILE to left field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
DEATH = FUNERAL.
NOTICES

DAVIS-in the city of Monrovia,
Thursday, April 90, 1912; James
Ralph Davis; aged 35 years; a
resident of the Seeley district;
beloved son of Mrs. Nellie Davis
of Seeley; beloved brother of
Edith Davis, Mrs. I. Murphy, Mrs.
Clara Mae Cipriani; beloved bro
Their of Edgar Davis of Seeley.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend services at the Lemons
Chapel Saturday at 100 pm,
the Rev. Monroe Lowe officiating
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Yanks, Aussies to
Engage in Sports

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, April % =
CUP)-Maj, Lynn Cowan of the I'm
tied States Army's morale section
announced today plans for field
games between American and Aus
tralian troops this fall
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Highways Ordered
Safer for Tires

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April % -
tUP)-Gov. Culbert Olson today in
structed state public works director
Frank Clark to have highway main
tenance crews keep highway should
ers clear of objects which might
damage automobile tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
3-BUSINESS SERVICES

ROOFING: If your roof needs re-
pairing, it costs nothing to have
us fix it. Let us explain. HART
ZELL and SONS. Phi. 251-W 4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
I7<Country Property-Lease

48 ACRES, Near Holtville. 5 A in
tomatoes, 5 A squash, 80 A can
taloupes, 8 A in pasture. Must sell
crop. M. Suzuki, 377 Hamilton
4-25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY
2-PersonaIs, Special Notices

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE: East Texas
Syrup; Sorghum Molasses, Rib
bon Cane Syrup; Fresh Roated
Peanuts. Until Sunday night
April 26th Syrup Truck -Four
Corners opposite Border Patrol
4-27
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

TRADE CLEAR 10 Acres, almonds
and apricots, modern home, in
Banning for 80 acres good land
in Valley. Will assume. Write Rt.
2, Box I'D, Imperial 4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

FURNISHED Stucco house. 3 rms.
and bath. Venetian blinds, new
Magic Chef range, Simmons in
ner-spring mattresses. Heaters,
Coolers, $26 per mo. 1926 Com
mercial. 4-21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
l3-ROOMS FOR RENT
l4-BUSINESS RENTALS
l5-Summer Homes-Sale-Rent
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Live Oak Springs Resort Home.
New rooms furnished. Elec.
equipped. Garage, az lots. Ce-
Sment basement. Inquire Blanche
Seeley, Live Oak Springs Groc.
4-25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
4-TRANSPORTATlON
6--HElP WANTED

RELIABLE MAN TO Help with
horses nights and mornings, in
exchange for room with private
bath. Phone 7l2 or 1854 Ell Centre.
Apt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
2l-FURNlTURE FOR SALE

Piece walnut bedroom suite $44 SO
Piece velour liv. nm suite $500
Piece dining room suite -. $24 95
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
BASEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

FUR. TWO Room cottage with
cooler. Suitable for 2 men. 305
So. 4th st. Apt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Guide! Phone 300
SERVICES

3-bUSlNESS SEKNICES
"KEEP 'EM TIPPING"
Expert repair work done reasonably
on
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Calculating Machines
Checkwriters
MCCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL STATIONERS
573 Main Street, FL Centre. Calf.
Phone 1853
MAKE YOUR Furniture new for
summer. Latest designs and IA
brics. Upholestering by crafts
men. MORRIS and WRIGHT,
new location. 66l Main. Phone
606 for samples. 4-23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
.il-HOUSES FOR RENT

NEWLY DECORATED Small, 2.
bedroom house for rent. 1000 San
Diego HiWay. 4-24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
5-HELP WANTED

MAN FOR STEADY Ranch work,
wife for part time house work.
Phone 87Ol-J-3 4-25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

WANTED: Capable woman to care
for invalid in mountain home.
Permanent. Must be able to drive
car, have some nursing expert
ence, good cook and housekeeper,
pleasant personality. Telephone
Ell Centre IL for interview. Apt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24

FOR SALE: Work horses. 2 pure
bred Jersey bulls, 2 and yrs.
Phone 8728-J-4. Holtville. 4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
3I-AUTO LOANS
32-USED CARS

FOR SALE: 1888 Chev Sport Sedan
Call 1877 or evening 554. ST.