davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
PRESSURE BY LABOR

The overwhelming vote was mus
tered through strong organized
labor pressure and the effective
ness of arguments that:
The bulk OF war workers
would not be affected by suspen-
sion of the overtime laws since
they work under union contracts
requiring the payment of time
and half for hours worked in
excess of 40 a week; and those
not now working under such con-
tracts would try, perhaps strike,
for contracts that would guafan-
tee them overtime payment.
2-T'hat most cost-plus war
contracts are signed on the basis
of overtime payments and the
suspension of these payments
would increase the profits of war
contractors with no statutory
provision requiring renegotiation
of the contracts.
The House vote represented 9
change in sentiment that came
With dramatic suddenness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
JAPS' VICTORY GOAL

First is JapanS occupation OF
the Hawaiian Islands. Then "the
destruction Of the United States
fleet and tho Panama Canal
Then the occupation Of the west
coast NJ the United States and
destruction Of cities there"
Finally, the imaginative general
'affrmS that the final and deci-
Sive' stage of tho war would be
reached after the Japs had con-
Soldatcd all these gains and set
up an offensive line along the
Rocky Mountains.
In addition. the report contains
a large map with Japanese charac-
terS depicting all strategic areas in
the Pacific and West Coast of the
United States.
This map. obtained early in 1871
was prepared. the committee said
by the Japanese intelligence, and
clearly showed the intention "a
attack Pearl Harbor."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

In the 2S5-page yellow paper"
the committee said that as early
as last August il had in its posses
sion evidence that the japanese
planned TO attack the United
States. and that Pearl Harbor
would be a major objective in thai
attack.
The report. rcplcte with stra-
tegic maps and other documents
seized by Investigators from Japa-
neSe agents. declared that the
committee wished 10 hold public
hearings on the matter last fall,
but was diSSuaded by the state
department. then negotiating for
a peaceful settlement with Japan
Perhaps the most amazing item
in the report is partial translation
Of book written several years
ago" by Japanese militarist-
Lieut.. Gen. KIyokat>u Sato-en-
titled Japanese United States
War Imminent"
After asserting that such war
was inevitable. this general pro-
Coeded 10 outline the stages of the
war. each Of which, he said, would
take several years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
DiesUrgesU 5.
Rout Jap Spies

continued from Page OneJ
organizations from jobs in the
government or in war industries.
PEARL HARBOR WARNING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
I i. ). Tdnkers
Sunk by U-Boats
Near Seaboard
Many Feared Drowned;
One Ship Set Afire;
70 Lost Since Jan. IA
ny International New. Service

The navy intensified its efforts
10 combat the menace to shipping
along the Atlantic seaboard today
as two more American oil tankers
fell prey 10 enemy submarines
with the probable loss Of rs lives.
Since January Ia, when the
C-boats began their daring raids.
20 ships have been acknowledged
by the navy 10 have been sunk or
damaged. OF these vessels II
were tankers, laden with war-vital
oil
The heavy toll OF tankers has
increased the probability Of gaso-
line and oil fuel ratloning for the
eastern states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
LATEST VICTIMS

Latest victims OF the enemy
submarine offensive were the
7,45l-ton r. u. ReSOr and the
10, 227-ton w. ID. Anderson.
The r. p ReSor was torpcdoed
early yesterday Is miles off
ManaSqUan, X. J. Tess thdn TWO
hours sailing time from New
York harbor. An easy target on
the moonht sea, the tanker was
staggered by the explosion, which
started spectacular fire.
When last sighted. the r. p,
ReSor was drifting nOrthward near
where the Moro Castle burned
with a loss OF pa lives in Sep
TENDER, 1884. Only two Of the
Resor'S crew Of AZ were known to
have been rescued.
~he W. D. Anderson was sunk
the Florida coast Sunday night
Only one member Of a crew of SO
survived. the navy disclosed
The SURVIVOR Frank TERRY
% Of LanSford. Pa. told OF eScap-
ing an oil fire by swimming 10
sea for more than an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

l HAVE cash for 1910, 1874 prefer Ford.
Chevrolet coupe or sedan. lll30 Grand
River Hogarth sss3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
7IOOGRATIOT

}ODGF-lei2 custom i-door sedan prec'
ticaily 10 mileage. radio heater. fully
quipped save nearly $500, never licensed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
ARIZONA BUYER PAYS
HIGHEST DOLLAR

CARS for junk, keep your tires; pay more.
Jetfs Auto Parts. a6is Humboldt Tyler
4-sO36.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

JACK ALEXANDER really knows now &c
get the high for your car or equity
cash In five minutes: why give 'em away
sl35 Woodward Trinity 2-sl5S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
tiUGHEY

- -, ies-44fs tr---
iODgt.-faf0 cign rolrt extra equip
.f,eFt-p.-4-- frf-=--' 4f-t-- r-r o.
esv- rrr-~r-7---- rrry-~' no s-.d f1 -rUnTrrS
ion foreclosure sale For information see
ashfer hS4O Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

PARTY wants Pontiac Al or AZ price no
object. 1885 Livernois
PARTY will pay up 10 Ss75 for ~ Chew
rolet: must be good. 1895 Livernois.
PAY MORE for equities See Us last.
1922 Mack Murray $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
LATE MODEL CARS WANTED
JERRY MCCARTHY, 6ll1 CAsS

PARTY wants late model car price no
object Phone UN. 2-a77i 1885 Liver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

CASH on your car Immediately. Aetna
Finance Co. 1855 Cas- At Cd. River.
the enlarged Real Estate list
ints in the biz Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Camp Trnilers

ALL SIZES MODELS. PRICES
StreaUifte- Wayne-LuX0r
lnIlan-Limmpr
TRAILER TRAVEL co.
Esst-29fl East Jefferson
West-2f'BI Grand River. a. 7.MIe road
$500 Mich ave nr Ygslant1
BIZ selection Used Trsters. SOS Up
RlNCEQFT Sleelz- -eas----S-.-.i---s So
i5~''. rnauro-K. 17ff- sChaefer Hgh-
WAY
CAMP TEAILERs Vacation special. SIS
fun price. Shamrock 134f7 Schaefer
highway
CLOsEOuT or GOOD USED COACHES
lohio GkATlOr OPP CITY AIRPORT
GLIDER covered Watcn. 30 tratIers 90
select from $3.50 down. $50 per month.
EAST SIDE - MILE AT GRATIOT
S-isti9 W Warren-1fa67 LiverI1is
LOANS Fef M house traners Lloyd
FAST. Inc. $3.50 Cd Blvd. MA. 0it2
SPECIAL tIit curtis type custom trailer
U7n HUDSON TOYS Gar, DO luxe equipped
Priced fQy qbick eaie. S6f5 complete. terms
-ffl f8rt leeefsan.
iHAUEB parts Accessories alro repair
carts Lwany other useful articles. Fed.
ora IraIsf 1qnfs West Warren open
a.e sunday g-p
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Nazi Dye Trust
Links Severed

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. up
Five top-ranking officials Of the
General Aniline and Film cor
pOration were suspended today
by a treasury department order
which charged that they had, for
wears, "personified the domina-
tiCn of the company by the Ger.
man dye trust"
The officials were Rudolph
HutZ, vice president and director
Cf tne corporation, who received
an $50, 600 annual salary: Hans
Aicklelin, vice president and pro.
ductiOn manager of the General
Aniline Works division; William
Vom Rath, vice president in
charge of the OZalid division;
Leopold Ecker, acting general
manager of the Agfa AnscO wi
sion, and r. W. Won Meister,
general manager of the OzaIid
division.
All are German born, natural
lied American citizens, but Gle
treasury department order, said
they had definite German back.
grounds, and, prior to tncir com
ing TO the United State. were
identified in Germany with the
l. G.. Farbcnindustrir.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Magnolia
Mulberry
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Finley en-
Joyed Christmas at DOWney at the
home Of Mrs Fmley'> parents, The
"illafords. They also visited MI
and Mrs. Delbcrt FINLEY and Nj
and Mrs. Louis Bower at Los An
eeleS.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emettc arc
very happy over the arrival of u
baby bof, Henry il. who was born
Dec. 26th at the WilloWDrook ranch
on HJ!t avenue. The infant weighed
= pounds and i, the third child
in tnc family.
Dan West, s., Was the Christ
mas dinner guest oI Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Taeckcr Mrs West, who was
too Ill 10 join the Taeckers for din
ner, is now very much improved
She has been suffering from bad
cold and is still unable to Leave
her bed.
Mr. ald Mrs. Ted farckrr enjoyed
CAil5tlnaa DINNER with the j. $
Cox 1T 4 large family gathering ii
the Cox home IN BraWlcY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Alien I~und Law
Inquiry Proposed

SACRAMENTO, Jan. II. up
Sen. James J Mcbride Ventura
today introduced i resolution pro
posing senate investigation Of
violations ol the alien land laws
The resolution said the law was
being clrcumyented by aliens by
transferring title to their property
much OF which IS along the Califor-
MIA coaStlnt 10 Americana born off
spring.
Under the resolution, five sena-
tors would serve without pay, with
5000 lor inyeS dgauon. Recon-
mendatons for legislation to
screnghthen the 1913 and 1920 stat
uteS would be offered.
BY subterfuge and device the
alien land law has been circumVent-
ed until it has become a virtual
MULTI" the resolution said Amer
.can-born Japanese have been sub
stituted for their alien parents as
owners or lessons, American citizens
nave been induced TO do the same
thing. while all the time the lane
purchase or leased was acquired
with the lnten, that II be used by
aliens forbidden 20 Own CT lease tho
land
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

tive for the Calvin manufacturing
company; MCtorcla car radio man
ulacturers of Chicago. Illinois, will
present special and interesting
wireless demonstration Of this rev.
olutiOnary exclusive MOtorola Car
Radio feature This wireless demon
Str2Hon illustrates imprceSiVely and
cntorta4hingly tic radiant perspec-
tive of 3-dlmensl0n Vita-Tone,
conception Of radio tonal reproduc-
tiCA heretofore believed impossible.
Three dmrusion Vita-Tone eli
makes eleven years of improve
ments IN MotorolI Car Radios, for
naW You can have the brilliant.
rich clarity Of the brOadcaSting
studio right in your own car"
states MI. Jones.
All motorists of Imperial Valley
,.dd vicinity are cordially invited
10 visit the FL Centre Western Auto
Supply Company store and heay
the amazing 3-DimenSiOn Vita y
TGne during The 3 day Mot0rola
Cdr Radio Demonstration. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
IN VITAL AREAS

Great areas of land over Whicf
such aliens exercise all OF tit
rights of ownership are situated
along the shore lines of this stat
and in many other places equaii'
vital to the military, political am
economic welfare OF this state.
such a condition existing undei
a state law designed to protect tht
American farmer from deleterlou,
economic competition to the gre"
ing and marketing OF farm pro
duce constitutes u menace to ma
tional defense, to the citizens o.
this state and nation, and TO tn,
American grower and dealer.
Alien land laws were deslgnec
to prevent aliens ineligible to citl-
zenship from directly or indirectly
acquiring any interest in or doml-
nation over land used or to be useo
for agricultural purposes the
reason was the clash OF two
races and two civilizations, social.
and economically incompatible, anc
no question of the lnferiority OF
superiority OF either race was in
VOlVed.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
RESERVE CALL PROVIDED

U.Qe; the Dalap amendments, tn
governor or adjutant geLNral may
call up the guard reservists for ac-
tiV, duty within their own county
il their sheriff or other Law enforce
mcnt officer petitions for assistance
Seawen said the original appro-
pri1tlOn of S5,348 900 proposed By
the committee Olson demanded
Sl75000 600 would have to be eX-
panded By about one-thlrd 10 care
Tor the larger contemplated force.
Another SeaWell amendment ap-
proveu authorized chaplains 1ol
each guard battalion. But defeated
was Rar Juah's amendment 70 per-
init osteopaths holding physicians
and surgeons certificates TO become
guard medical examiners.
Should the legislature become
deadlocked, Assemblymen Randall
Dickey Of Alameda and Clyde Wat
son Of Orange introduced a So
100000 guard appropriation bill TO
carry 1t during a 10 week recess
They said this would permit more
study and give time for congres:
TO dispose OF pending legislation to
finance state guard forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
japanese Batter
AooinSt BdtdQn

rad been sunk by a submarine on
January Y, but the report was not
otherwise confirmed.
In Burma. there still were indi-
cations that both sides were pre-
par!ng for possible land offensiVes.
An exchange of aerial bombs con-
.inued, with the japanese bombing
the Rangoon airdrome and the Al
lies attacking japanese bases in
Thailand.
Northward in China. there were
reports from Chungking Of severe
fighting in the Canton area where
The Chinese had struck a that i'm
pcrtant Japanese held base il
southern China. The latest reports
told Of three japanese counter
attacks b. columns Of 5000 soldiers
each, bat progress was indetinite.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
PANTS BURGLAR
SUSPECT HELD

HCLTVlLLE, Jan 1l.-Eall M
ers, 32 VAS accused "Wednesday
Of being the pants burglar whC
took SIS and wallet from AIyl
Jones room in u Holtyille room
ing hOllac rcnuE lie was accuse
of concealinp one Of the bill from
Jones pure in ,Ir SWratband o.
his hat
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Two Face Murder
Charges in Frome
Torture Sayings
Continued from Page On

\
=ffort 10 force them 10 reyeal a
cache Of narcotics
They had been partially disrobea
Their luggage and clothes they hac
sOrn were missing but expensive
,eWelrY still adorned their bodies
iercc police discounted the pos
.Ibllity that the women had been
,ortured while resisting robberJ
Footprints Of at least one man
and woman were found near the
bodies.
SECOND ARREST
Hatfield was one of thc first Of
800 suspects VINO have been quea-
TONED in connection with the case
He Was brought rom California 70
Ell Paso. Tex. Oh bogus check
charge and later released after Tex
as rangers questioned him about the
Fromc slayn3,.
The sheriff office reported ha
was wanted in more than arO"e
Of Tcxas and New Mc%Ico cItlc.
Oh charges Of passing check on a
n0n-czlstcnt trucking tlrm.
M Hatfield Was SAID " be- the
mother oI two children belleYeC
living Al Fort Worth, Toy Police
SAID Sic tormerl. operated Il tavern
al Ooessa Ley.
Having waived eXtradit.On from
Caulonul the couple was expected
70 receive preliminary hearing
TO-DAY 1r tomorrow. Authorities diG
not veal where they were helo
although they were reported en-
route from California and secretly
III custody al the PecoS Tex, jail.
Thrg were remoYod from the Los
AuGcl county Jail Iaal FRIDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Nelson viii Guide
AEEPfoduCtiOnin in
u. S. War Effort

Continued from Page One
tha, Nelson might be made the head
Of The new Allied supply council
even over BeaVerbrOOk That spec
,lauon VAS based on belief that an
American would be chosen To heaG
uch an organization because oi me
United States dominant pace III
- war production picture.
The choice Cf Nelson Tor the pro
d8etl5n ieb ends many months q!
criticism of MI Roosevelt pfouuS-
don sctuo. Demands tor one-HaH
production chief extended Iar be
yond the ranks oil people who ire
mentN have criticized the admmis-
Nalion
Only n few hours before the Pres
Idente announcement yesterday.
Chairman Tom Connally, ID. Tex,
Of the senate foreign relations COM
nIl.ec. aa ardent supporter OF the
administration. said that what the
aglduruon program needed wa
one double listed. hard boiled,
1ya.s ro.trcd and irou lon-ueo
Ma0
Friends of Nelson declined to say
whether they thought he answered
hat description. but cougressmeL
aaIled his appointment as Il long
step forward IN our production
effort Vice President Henry A
Wallace. who viii serve on tie new
BOARD. thought Il Wa perfectly
-raId Selup-one We lave been par
.lInl for all the time. :.
Even BeayerbroOk, who came to
his country With British Prime
Minister winston Churchill ana
stIll is conferring with war produc-
.loH leaders, had criticized the AM
riean program, complaining tina:
there was no central production
JnG procurement agency in this
.oantry where Joint Anglo-Ameri-
1an supply problems could be dis
cgSSed
The Presidents announcement
was unexpected Wendell L. Willkie.
1870 Republican presidential cam
iidate who conferred with the Pres
ident at the White House yesterday
lad prepared a speech for delivery
last night to the U. S. conference
Jf mayors. He modified it after Mel
sons appointment
OPM Director General william
5. BnudSen, who now will answer
% Nelson, had planned radio
address TO the nation last night
0lu called it Off
KnudSen and Nelson. hoWcycr.
are good friends and the latter hur-
lied to Knudsen'S office tolloWin2
late visit to the White House
1t WAS rumored chat Knudsen MAJ
oe appointed to new production
job.
Nelson is a tall. cool, balding,
,loW-spoken, pipe-smoking individ-
Ial who believes that no job is too
,ough for him to tackle. He wa
)Orn Nov II, 1883 at Hannibal. Mo.
Marx TWain'S home grad
uated IN 1911 from the University
Of Missouri and after accepting Il
job in the Missouri agricultural
experiment station entered Sears
ROebuck III 1912. Since he has
become executive yice-president
chairman of the executive commit
lee and member Of the board o!
directors.
Just since June, 1910, Nelson ha.
outerown directorship OF the pur-
chasing division of the nationa
lefense advisory commission, tht
OPM'S purchasing division, tht
OPM's priorities division and exec
utive director of SPAB. He ha.
served the government in yariou.
capacities since NRA days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Auto Rationins PIon Will
Follow Tire ube Method

WASUINGICN. 1.t.. l.. -.
Price AdmM,Jrt I.a r.
son today ds,DaG r..'= s,
from Gl4 H. /, t1.ct = or
sale by dea!,@ Uao.Y II.
pian similar g. =. -... ..
for tires ar tubes.
The f,;n. E2 said has pp. .a-
sented for approval to ~" i. 5l'
pli0riGey md alteration .#..
soon ID be rc l4aai.r,'- j.,
ret say whea j. Il -: D p.. 10
fleet.
Henderson made tlr - ..-4t.#. H..
testimony before TIE special heQ.
committee investigating the i'm
pact of the industrial var effort
3n small business.
Henderson sand tina. bttNa"
$4,000 and 6oG.050 .eW euls. uoV
frozen by government ora",. Mi
De subject to ratioulns A s..atr
of the 2O4.0 .0G0 cars t. be prodHatL
by the industry durlna JanUarJ
Will be placed in the same ca,aea"T.
RESERVE PLANNED
OF the January production, Hen
derSon said the plan contemplate.
freezing from l300J0 to 10000 im
about Il year to provide s,ockpil'
for future needS
The remainder. he said VIII b
thrown in with present llc"r stock.
to be rauoned to tnc public, ant
thus afford some relief to dealer,
He said the 5.6aO loeai defense
councils throughout the country
would determ.le WHO should soJ
the vehicles IN the basis OF ao;aa.
need.
Under the rubber ratouiu4 "a"
tires and tubes Wll BE- sold t.
doctors. visiting Imts. C-arntiu
wholesale firms BIS and tuck lluea.
municipal firefightiug and police
equlpmtnl enu tne IKE Frcsum-
ably an auto r@tonMe plan W1ulc
follow similar lue-.
PLAN OUTLINED
Henderson SAID hc expected
maximum p.aA To be placed or
rationed cas-. = be determined
by Wha, lie called formula A.
This. hc >ald. would be the manu-
tactlfea il t price, plus the federal
excise tax. plus transportation
iIoM 0ncc. plus an additional
five per cent Oh the t0tal list pllcr
or 50, which ever i, lower.
A. til" l30G"1 To 100000 cars to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
-o,,-,,,lad from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
unt.. tCyrential rams gave the Al
lied forces opportunity 10 improve
their ce.ense positions.
BATTLE LINES DRAWN
Exact lines were not disclosed By
the BRUSH IN Malaga bat It ap-
peareG ina. TIE big battle for SIN
gapo.e prior 70 possible direct
siese would be fought near the
frontiers G. Johore pro"ince on
the southern TIP OF the peninsula
The Joh0re borders extend about
80 miles from Singapore.
Australian forces and increased
numbers OF Allied airp.anes were
improving ire military situation II
Malaga bat i wa pointed out III
London that large numbers Of Jap
anese mechanized troops, infantry
and aIrpIanes sui held the initiative
and that no sudden or complete
reversal should be expected.
The japanese broadcasts also
a2a!u reported that the United
states alrplane carrier Lexington
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Scanning |. Y
News R6n,zon
ALAMO-NERDE CENTER
MEETS THURSDAY

Alamo Verde farm center i
scheduled 10 meet at 1870 p. m
Thursday, January Is, to listen tC
talks by C. E. Pitzer, president of
the Imperial county IAN boayG.
and George l. Winrieht. Enter
tainment in the form of accordion
music will be ls.esenCed by Waite.
and Max Leimgruber.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Daylight Saving

WASHINGTON, Jam. IA. up -
Senatc-houSe conlcrce. lDaag for
mally agreed on daylIgnt saving
time legislation which proy4dcs that
clocks throughout the United States
will be turned ahead one hour on
the 20th day after tho bill j. igneG
by President Roosevelt
The conference report accented
the house bill IN preference 10 the
senate measure, which would have
authorized the President 10 order
clocks advanced N spcci,Ic areas
a. much ~ two hOQIa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

= q.azsa uom january output
cemu on tae assembly lines they
wIu ue offered to dealers for stos-
asr. Henderson aid.
The aea.gr would bc cuulled L
I'D Ja r. .lta price one PEI
cent ot .lr't 9...e on SIS (Which
eVr i. fN.e. for r~eh month "tnat
~ n. So. go "oFc'umanl tore
use.
Hend .. said that this ont
rer ceaa I'D be added to tho
eau.umes lgiec. Thereby providing
OF IN .frHd sHaina scale Of
prices ol rhs rev ear~ sold later
from tn frozen sioekpilc
No Gculee Iiendcreon saif
will D. vHp"llrG - taIa thesc
aG..mo.al, lm. III! by IN o.trf
available u .h'.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
FUR COAT STOLEN
FROM CLOAKROOM

Mrs Sam Webb Of HOlfVlIIe re-
ported to police Wednesday tina,
a thief had Stnieo her $la0 ru
coat from the cloak room OF the
Ten Thousand club at FL Centre
Tuesday night. Mrs Webb was at
tending a meeting Of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
MUST 60 TO TRIAL.

JOhnny imperial SPIN, FlIIpnI
was ordered to trial IN sgprrll5
court on a charg" Of violating tnr
law prohibiting an alien fon
carrying deadly weapon lie va
taken to Imperial justice court for
a preliminary nrarns Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Fld"l Hernandez Tuesday "ucc
Isaura Jaime dc Hcrnandcl for dl-
vorcc, alleging that she treated
him with eX..cmr cruelty. The,
were married in FL CentlO April :.
1924 and separated June II, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
NOTICE EII.ED

A n0tlCe Of intCntlOn 10 nIM
was filed with County CLERK w. J
McClelland Tuesday BY Robert r.,
Main, -, Fl Ccntlo store manage
and Gwendon G. Bliss, %, II Cen
tro school teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
JASPER FARM CENTER
MEETS FRIDAY

Talks by Frank G. Bcysehlaa
farm advisor, and Robert Parr!Sl
deputy sheriff Will feature the
Jasper farm center meeting Frida4
nignt at : 80 y. m at Jasper schoo
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Senate Votes Governor
Full Control Of Guard
Olson
Given
Power

SACRAMENTO. Jan = Up -
Tie state senate .o6a. ~ com-
united 10 state suard q. @3l2l
meu maer complete sa..ro. O. GoE
Cuibert I. Olson anG awaited onl}
q recommendation .ram Is lel.>ia-
1Ixe audIto, be.or, pa>s.na d" ap-
sroGlauCu, & .Aaa,t lie .,scc.
BY vote cg ia .o .3 TIE senate
uaop,ca a. Amendment Of sen Jer-
eola SeaWc. e. ResetIIe. hlMSel'
= guarGsuus boosting the ,o.a
number @. telmeo;> from 10 70 =
and the tota. streneth from 265oo
e 2GI20 men
An earlier report Of TIE lo.nt
interim defense committee lad de-
elded upon . mobile force Of 7.20o
only a THIRD of which could be on
active service at one time. q reserve
OF 1900 and q nautical guard Of
720 1t also recommended an appro-
priauon of S5.3480o0 10 finance the
g4arC tor one wear.