davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1942-11-11

Our soldiers, sailors and marines
are heroically fighting, and dying
in order that the democratic way
of life may be preserved. Their
effort is all out, complete, and
1000 for a speedy and complete
victory. Let us show them that
here at home our effort is just as
all out, complete and 1000.
Dayton is one of the most i'm
portant war production centers
in the United States. And most
of its war production is made by
UE-CIO members! Our fighting
men are relying on US for ma
chine guns, planes, tank equip
ment, and a thousand other i'm
portant products, all necessary in
this peoples war against agrees
sion and barbarism.
Just as the fighting soldier has
a reward for his excellence in
fighting, SO too, we, the soldiers
of production, can win our reward
for excellence in production. That
reward is the Army-Navy "E".
1t is a symbol showing that its
wearer, together with his and her
fellow workers, is doing the job
at home, supplying our boys at
the front, with the excellent ma
terial" they need!
Every UE-CIO plant must strive
to have the Army-Navy "E" fly
ing from it's flag pole. Every UE-
CLIO worker should have an "E'
pin worn proudly on his or her
lapel!
If your shop has not yet won
the Army Navy "E" you have
a duty yet updone! Your Shop
Committee, and War Production
Committee, should Immediately
contact Management, and find out
why. Get at the bottom of the
reasons. Take steps to rectify the
situation. Act today! Make sure
that your plant joins the Honor
Roll of UE plants which have won
this award.
, 1942-11-11

between now and next summer.
The registration cards will be
delivered by postal carriers to the
homes of women throughout the
county, starting Monday, Novem-
Der 16. Women are to fill out the
cards carefully and return them
promptly. The cards will be self
addressed to the United States
Employment Service, II West
Monument Avenue, Dayton, Ohio.
No postage will be required on
the cards.
"The purpose of the registra-
tion," says Walter L. Mcdonald,
special representative of the War
Manpower Commission and chair
man of the Dayton area VINO
committee, sis to list every woman
who is available for war jobs. We
want all women, regardless of age
and regardless of present occupa-
ton to fill out the cards and re-
turn them.
Some jobs are open right now
in local war plants and at local
airfields. Other jobs will open up
during the next six weeks, while
the big demand for additional
women workers will come after
January I.
However, we want the registra-
ton cards returned to the u. S.
Employment Service office as
quickly as possible, in order hat
they may be classified. This will
be a big job in itself. Then, as
jobs open, the available women
will be called in for an interview
and for referral to jobs in plants
or at the airfields."
The registration is under the
general direction of the Dayton
area committee which is composed
of four representatives each of
labor and management. Committee
IRE Clyde Mathews and
Orville I. Kuhnle of the CLIO; and
H. c. Jones and r. E. Armstrong
of the American Federation of
Labor; DR.. F. C. Barr, of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company;
Otto L. Spaeth, of the Dayton Tool
and Engineering Co.; o. L. Boards
ley, of the Frigidaire Corporation
and A. r. Fors, of the Airtemp
of Chrysler Corporation.
Mr., Mcdonald, who has been a
U. S. labor conciliator for the
United States government with
headquarters at Toledo, acts as
chairman of the Dayton
area committee. He has Just open !
, 1942-11-11

The United Labor For Vic
tory Rally committees and dele
gates will meet Thursday even
ing, November II, 500 p. m.
at UE Local 8O7 Hall, 14O S.
Main Street.
Complete reports of all COM
mittees will be given and the
date and site of the "United
Labor for Victory Rally" will be
announced.
, 1942-11-11
Contract
Signed

The new National Agreement,
between the General Motors Cor
poration, and the UE-CIO, was
signed last week, in Detroit. The
contract, which runs to October
S, 1912, covers GIN plants in
Dayton, Warren land Bloomfield
IN. j. Approximately $4,000 GIN
workes will gain increased wages,
improved vacations, and union
security, as well as a number of
other important contract provis-
ions.
, 1942-11-11
10000 MORE Clio
VOTES CAST

Despite the showing which CO endorsed candidates made in
the elections last week, we are glad to report that locally we managed
to get out approximately sixteen thousand more votes this year. This
fact is proven through the votes that we cast in eectng non-partisan
, 1942-11-11
Of WOMAnPOW{R
TO START November IS

Every woman IL years and over in Dayton and Montgomery
County next week will receive a registration card from the War Man
power Commission, as the first step in recruiting some $4,000 addi-
workers who will be needed in Dayton war plants and anfields
, 1942-11-11
EVERY PLANT An "ARMY-
Y AWARD WINNER
Dayton Union News
(eWS Starts Drive -
1000 Record for War Production

EMabihng of another base for the long hrdded Second Front has inspired every U membe
to greater war rodudhnW are now podcngfr for that Second from. j.. for the smashing of HMe
nd all he stands for. :. for final and complete victory of the United Nations . for the. rhaio
of peace security and a better world
, 1942-11-11
Women to Receive
Equal Pay

One of the most outstanding
gains In the new contract is the
provision which insures equal pay
to women. when they perform
similar work, comparable. In
quality and quantity to that per-
formed by men. This provision
should insure the maintenance of
existing wage Standards, even
though women may have to take
over an increasing number of
operations formerly done by male
operators.
, 1942-11-11
Back Pay Awaited

The wage increases in the new
contract are retroactive to April
28, 1912. Inasmuch as the agree
ment provides that employees will
reach the top rate on most job
classifications within 80 days, re-
t~rOactive to April ..28,- many
workers will receive back pay for
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Addie Barber And
Kermit Klugh Speak
Wedding Vows

Miss Addie BARRIER became tn"
bride of Kermit klugh on Saturiay.
Aug. - The bride is the dansh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bar
her. OF 1893 Hague. and the green
is the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert.
OF 1881 Dyar. The young cOur',
Will honeymoon later They sfr
domiciled at the home OF .lr.
klugh's parents.
The newly WEEDS received many
lovely and useful eiuss
Those present ri the wedding
ceremony included Mrs. Carlisle.
Mrs Lawrence. Mrs Bryant. Mss
Davis. Myrtle Robinson. Mrs.
l.l.rcs' Turner peril Williams NJ
and Mrs. Frank Barber, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Ritter. Mr. and Nj
jones Richardson. Henry Iohn-
,on. Dewey Lincoln. Eugene chap
man. Strnlcy walker. Lena Amber
son. Lillian Wright. Alberta Law
renee. Rowena Carlisle. Lillian
bryant. John Barber Ingram k''r-.
Trough. Charmcr Lindsay. Mrs
walker Of Hague street and Miss
Annie Davis.
Following the wedding recer-
ton was held AZ The home ~ 'Ir
and Mrs. Theodore smith Of Cam
cron avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Women's
Advancement
Tie a que Meets

The In ed Womens Advance
neul league held their montAiy
meeting liidAy, Aug. a nj the home
OF Madanle curry, -. r. Harper.
Ms. lua Henson. president VAS
in the cHdr. While waiting for ne
speakers IN actin, The organIzaiion
discussed iDh, aad received mlth
Information. fi4u. tacif president On
where aud how 40 obtain hi.th cer-
tiiiitates Nhich iAty would need IN
doing G,l,us, woir Some time was
given IT. iie discuss.an 81 th, bomb
er plant
Mrs. cara Van AlArn. Democrat
IT, NailuLa cnmmiitcrwoman. WIG
MAS inlauaWc,d by Mrs Hen on.
spoke 20 ne organization anon
many npD ANT SUBJECTS including
The seii,aeness Of ihe war. SIC
urged eal woman L. save what 10
could fo h.ip win 10, war Sne
gave picture Of the World War ns
seen o,,f-,as and stated that II W..
did noi WIN this war We would face
very DARK age.
Mrs Van AuNen urged time and
lime again THAT The negro vote anc
MOI lose iIcir right by staying NJ
nome thus giving up their voting
privileges quoting Vice Prer ider;
Wallace ,he said Voting would
give MS f,edom from fear snd
wan Her ending words We're
Vote Notc. Vote
Candidates for coming elections
were ,h,ie and spoke briefly u >
ing The women 10 vote Sept H.
The meeting vas adjourned md
all were served delicious punch sn'.
angel 'ood cake in various fa,ors,
win al Kinds OF icinge The rs-
freshmenis were given by Mis-.
Lsdia X. Levin.
Mrs. Clara Van Auken spent tEo
social hour answering question
and ended with everyone vel AZ.
swersd putting emphasis on ben
last words don't forget TO voi"
Ida 49, Henson Is president
Maude Boyd. secretary and Oicen
Harris. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

.loandcl Russell and John cures.
Norma Whitby and talent unknown,
l.coan Lucky and Francis Turner.
Jean Carmichael and Bnd DaNs.
Bernard Donald and Elaine Fni'cr
Bil Fuller. Leon Kennedy ard
Barbara Blair. Barbara JOIN. ON.
the Three Muskeiecrs l.uciu~ a1a
Buddy Galloway and Leroy ROGUE
more. Roaming around. WAS -ocl
O. /. Bledsoe who conldn't fird
his dates house and so had .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

Eresiine and Mary Louie
Fisher and escorts, Louise l.oomis
and Gene I.aCroy with Barbara
l.0onns and Al Jones. Elisa Ancef-
son and Don Lawson with Ros"
Campbell and Prince Walker. Hell
cn CuzzcnS and PETE Whitaker
Dorothy Hicke and Irving sims.
Moving on 10 Post No. 2. the
dance floor. the writer glimpsei
Peg Bnrris and Julian Witherspoon
cutting some mean rug Co-Hss
Hunter and Richard NanPiper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Detroitel''s Mother
Dies In Carolina

Mrs. Bessie =. Reid. Of 5i5 North
west boulevard. Winston-Salem
NC. died at her late residence in
that city last weekend. after an
illness Of several monthe Funeral
services were held Tuesday, Aug
%.
Surviving the deceased are her
husband. Will Reid one sister and
two sons walter West and lIowdrl
West. Walter West isemployed al
The Detroit DAC club and formerly
resided ar 22i7 ST. Antoine street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Notice

This week Alberta Lightfoot r.
helping with my column. I'm TAX
ing little trip. 50 tally no. and
be good little Riddles until re
turn NOW HERE GOES AL
HI,RTA'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

Art Randall. .lr.. va, iadic''
into the Army Ta stay He n
been employed as a,s',ishi 's''
visor. Old-Aet assistant ha'eil
hcins the only n.snU'r ~ 'a' M
10 hold thai impW ar prl'N''
Randall was rendered soi''
away party hy Hl- siar a. =
home of Miss Sn NO ION oa =
wood avenue. and Nas presence
handsome service mans WY
watch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

come without .htr VIVA ha ~
his cousin Corrcllf
The next pest VAS ou Pc -'l
deck. where The WASTES saw Al
tcNcn in the dayht. We aa,1ra
upon l.enorr pahr iNhosf DIV
.ocks gave her AWAY a.o r.
Counier,d lu,ivs 'J'lraif =
Janice Whiiht. also Leroy Eole'~
more. lWhose fatn Bad H. hHi
turned. darn I'D A4rcia Waiii
and steve William Joan kfra-i'
ard talent unknown Pa'risia W.
ny and bill Tulucr and is'' ~
more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

VI. G. Vangandt OF Flint. Mich
and Nrs. Rebecca Hayes Of o.
mond Fla. were married here AUG.
. go The home of MIR and Mrs l..
". Williams. l5u> Liberty sirecr
+ Rev Arthur Davis oniciaiod
Tho couple IS residing at .0i5
StanfOfd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
The Delta Moonlight
Haunts Young Set

The Delta moonlight is than week old. but 20
the Younger il is still lingering melody. From the
occupied by the writer the main deck al precisely
S 45 pm. we saw the following rushing madly up the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Eiks Arrange for
Child EyaCuees

Carl J. Rogers. eXaiter Tulcr 0!
FL Ccntro Elka lodge received wore
Monday that arrangements "ert
made 10 takc care CT Elks childrH'
evacuated from danger zones at
he Elk National nome a. Bee
ford. Va, il neCeSsarF'
Telegrams were sent 70 me wa!
zones by officials Of the E.Ea WaI
commission in which it Wa Ok
blamed that the children Of ElE
,odge members in Hawaii, Manila
Guam. ALASKA, Puerto Rico. and tht
canal zone may be cared for al the
home for the duration Of LIE wal
In the last war, said Roger
more than Two million dollars va
al5ed b. thc order for y %aI
activities from its own membership
and it is anticipated that an equa
or larger sum will be raised 5j tht
Elks during the present war be-
cause of the orders increased
strength in membership e. Centre
lodge will do It's part in this ma
.ional program
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

Continued from Page One
mand said that bitter fighting was
in progress against enemy landin1
parties and pararoops. The Dutch
2laSted an enemy cruiser, four
transports and brought down three
.eaplanCS
MALAYA-JapaneSc armies, hay
.ng taken the key city OF KNala
Lumpur. smashed southwark per
laps 80 miles behind strong tank
.ttaCkS to open country north Of
Seremban. Axis broadcaStS claimed
he japanese were within rs miles
4 SINGAPORE at one point but the
main lines seemed to be al least
80 or 100 miles north of that city
Enemy dive bOmberS and maSSed
infantry attacks Kept up tremend-
,uS pressure on the new British de-
enSe lines, which apparently haC
,bandoned Port SWettenham.
PHILIPPE PFINES-American defense
.orceS on Bataan province threw
back the first phase OF big scale
Japanese offensive with heavy enc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Navy viii Strike
When Ready; Not
Before, Says Knox
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ers. must be defeated first. 1t is
not Japan. it is net Italy. 1t is Hit
,er and Hitler'S Nazis, Hitler's Ger
nany. 1t is Hitler we must de-
,troy. That done, the whole Axis
fabric will cola )Se. The finishing
off Of Hitler's satellites will be
Easy by contrast e.
Never in modern history has a
nation so obviously committed ma
ionaI suicide as when Japan was
persuaded by Germany TO slmuI-
.aneously begin var upon the Amer
ican and British peoples, the two
peoples possessed of the greatest
potential power to make war in a..
the world.
Neither the British empire, nor
the American republic 20 10 war
easily. For them it is always a last
resort and. likewise. when once
embarked in war, they both nave &
habit Of winning their wars. Ihls
one will be no exception"
Knox told the MAYORS the admin
istration hoped to keep this sector
free frCm substantial attack by
the enemy. He repeated President
Roose velt5 recon. pledge to keep
the enemy from these shores anC
% bring this battle to him on his
home around.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Man Confesses TO
Mercy Killing

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. -. CUP
A man who gave his name as Otto
Alexander Eye, 80 was held by po-
lice today on his confession : he
was wanted for the mercy killing
of his sister in Colorado in 1928.
Police inspectors Joe Dyer and
Joe Englcr said Fyc told them he
gave himself up because he was un-
able to sleep since his fingerprints
we're taken when he registered Fri
dav for the volunteer air raid ward
en- service He registered, he said
under the name of Albert Alex
andcr.
Eye. the officers said, declared he
killed his sister, Lillian Eye, ON a
ranch near Grand Junction Colo.
in June, 1925. She suffered from al.
incurable illness and had eXpresSeG
the desire to die, he said. although
admitting his sister had not aoEcG
him to kill her.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
LoGuaTdio SaYs No City
Protected As oinst Raids

WASHINGTON, Jan. - CUP) -
CIVILIAN Defense Director FioreliC
II LaGuardia asserted today that
no city in the country has equip
mcnt to take care of any emergency
arising from an air attack and
oppealed for immediate congress
sional approval of a $100000000 CT
villain defense authorization.
IaGuardia opened thrce-day
meeting of the United States con
ference of mayorS-of which he i
chairman in his capacity as mayor
OF New YOrk-With warning that
AN effective air raid now might
have very disastrous results.
Meanwhile Mrs Franklin d
Roosevelt, an assistant director OF
the office of civilian defense, toIc
a press conference she believes cl-
william defense should be under cl-
william direction, but that she alSo
believes purchase and distribution
of gas masks, fire-fightin6 equip
nlent and similar supplies ShouIc
be under Army direction.
The authorization bill to which
LaGuardia referred now is in the
conference stage in congress. lhe
senate approved expenditure oil tht
money by the OCD and LETT 1t IL
ull command of the civilian de-
fcnsc program, but the house-ap-
rloyed bill would make the Army
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Blows Delay Big
Singapore Drive

my losses, but the pressure Contin-
ued against the numbered de-
tenders. The japanese claimed cap
turc CT the American naval base
At Olangapo. 50 miles northwest Of
Manila. but U. S. heavy bombers
scored 4 direct hit on an enemy
battleShip in a new raid against
japanese sea forces off Mindanao
island y the south and other enc
.ly vessels were attacked in tho
Celchcs sea.
SOUTH SEAS-A Japanese ship
attacked the U. S. naval station at
TUtWla. IN the Samoan islands, but
aid little damage.
The heavy and spreading blows
struck bX the japanese were prlmar
Iiy an attempt to break up Allied
communications lines and truStrat6
American rcinforcemcnts, which
Australian officials said were Ell
route in sufficient strength to face
any enemy threat.
Japans immediate military Objec
tivc still was Singapore, which il
Is trying to envelope from three
sides. The big push against Ameri,
San force cn Bataan peninsula anG
the attack of sea-bOrne forces on
the Dutch East Indies are an Cf-
for. to protect the japanese flann
and 70 strike at United States COM
lunicationS line which normally
would pass north of Australia, with
II easy range if the enemy can es-
.ablish bases on the Dutch islands
The Dutch were expecting the
attack and it "as indicated that
Dutch defense forces on land as
wei as the Dutch naval and all
force were lighting strongly, but
II did not appear likely that Japa-
neSe gains could be prevented at
important points such as Tarakal
Radio Batavia repeatedly said that
all measures had been taken to de-
stroy oil wells and plants on Tara
kan so that they would be of no use
to enemy forces for at least six
months and it was added that the
Dutch garrison there might be
able to hold cut much longer than
generally expected abroad
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Farmers Demand
Curb on WAGES
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
= most C their own labor, he sale
nd am such move would be de
rimen.al u tnoir best lnterests,
Sitting in on the weekend meet
y las Frank s Pierce d.rec;0:
cryariza,:-n from thc head ct-
,1e - tn California tarn burea
.dcroI,n P.o.-c j, i the Tas.a% 20
81. cfrs.4 e.. to loc&, Eurcal
= IL. Il. ....ii;5c.3:..> c2::H: y "'''~''
.e2ns rr.s week. ,.
P.orc- n5,cd taat n an e!gAi-
81 ,4,l1d Impcrla. c~uH'>s taTn
req merbarehID h"s lrer.a %.
over 100 per cent In 1888 the mem
-3s.lo "a was 81 ana IL -94-
ne number va 721.
For z small beginning. N" or
,anizat.on ~. gradually b4@' II
.til j. ha become qy!'e rc"cr-
u in national as well a. l0cal AL
airs In tho national group there
re over 800 100 membcrs and Il
,aIlfornIa there are 2j0@9 mam-
Is. wh3 control - per cent o.
ne states acreage.
Tnc st4,e G,Iec'Gr arrived III tAc
aIlev saturday and viii remai'.
hrouchout tho wcek-l.ng mem9'l-
hip drive. visiting the Tafl2u'
1rm center.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Three Injured in
Traffic Accidents

Three persons suffered minor IN
juries in traffic accidents in I'M
peyial Valley during the weekend.
most of them il the Holtville area.
M"lva Wall, Il, HOltville, was in.
iurCd when a car driven by Will
lis Harrison Hart, 20 Cotton, miss
ed turn three miles north OF
Holtville and plunged into deep
canal full of running water. Grace
Clifton. also Of H2ltyille, was
slightly injured when a car driven
~ Clyde a. Clifton. "a, crashed in
to Il horse which walked into the
Tath OF his car.
T. NJ. Kis"r. 81, H0ltyille, was in
jurcd in a wreck A.. miles east Of
Foltville. Two parked cars and a
gravel track were too much for a
rarrGW road and the truck clipped
. fender Car5 driven by Minnie
Harrison. 40, Ell Centre Negro, and
Nh C'Neal jr., 20, collided on a
country road near the Barbara
Worth Country club between e.
Centro and Ho,tyillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
All Valley Aids
Desert CuvuIcude

All Of Imperial VALLEY was kick
ing IN Monday TO help mako 4.
D+ert Cavalcade az oat>ta.GH
success
Each community haG beer p'eaa-
ed to contribute sum cQGai :.
enc cent Ter capita aoNulasae
lniFcst sinclc contribution IL III.
C'oSsificatioH coming f~cm F. Co.
tro. whose chamber oi commeee
had voteo Sl0o 10 the cause
Holtville had sent IL is SIS. al
Calexico seat Of the Caya,aata
had Clipped in S24 O,hc~ c4ac
were expected IL fellow suit.
Imperial County Board O. .sa6.
appropriated $500 and tac>c sun
added to the revenues from adre.-
tiSing in the fncial Cayaieaae
program booklet. were beng pooleS
II pay administrations and promo
tlonal costs.
c. F. Reynolds. Cavaleaac ran-
aeer. said the program oc cyea g.
plobbaly would be completed Son.0
time this week Da.e O. ,hc >ae.
tacle is April 9 10 anG Il
The general program vii, be u.
DER direction q President I Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Ex-Mdyor Sent Up
For rEmbezzlement

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. y. up
-Fodcral Judge Michael Roche to-
day sentenced Irving D. Mabie, for-
mer mayor of Los GatOs, to five
years in federal prison on charges
Of miSapphcauon of funds Of Bank
of America Los Gatos branch. Of
which Nabie was manager.
Mabie asked for probation on the
basis OF his record Of 20 years SCrv-
ice on Los GatOS council and his
service as mayor.
Rccnc rejected the plea. saying
he was unable to find anything IL
the record OF the case or the cir
cumstances surrounding it 10 justi-
fN probation.
Maoie. who is So. was accused Of
arranging fictitious loans on 4 real
estate sub division and pockotne
the money. The amount taken va,
estimated a $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
De Valera Says
Fire Won't flight

DUBLIN. jan =. lUPl-Prlme
Minister Eamon De Valero said to-
5ay hat Fire intends not to enter
HE WI If il can avoid II and added
We Will avoid ii. please God, unleS,
we are attacked.
Il we are attacked, De Valera
we viii defend ourselves
+ denied that there had beeu
any ecrct bargain to which Fire
Va, party or that he had been
IN any other country recently.
We are dolnL our best 10 get
arms to defend OR territory
.sLalns. al" aEErCS>or. no matter
Vile he milh; be the prime min
.S;er said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
We'll Back Down
Now, Actlater,'
YaLIeyites Say
lContinucd from Page Onc1

lConllnucd from Page One e.
q company which had dohc so.
Joe Bclenfant of BraWley, Ia
bOrer. said he went 10 work OF the
airport Saturday when men were
needed to clear brush from the
site. He said he had promised on
Thursday that he would sign up
with the laborers union. an A. r.
Of L. group. At noon FRIDAY, BeIieh-
FAINT said, union representative
went to .hc Job foreman ana nae
him fired. Eellentant said he went
to the union officials to get a care
but they would not give him one.
c. 1. Gray of BroWleH said union
officials told him il there were not
cnouYh umun men in Imperial Val
lev they had plenty of them out OF
work in PhoeaiX and would get
.Ncm over to work at the airport.
He quoted the union officials as
sayine we're running this. They'll
work who we send out there. '
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
LjttIe-KnoWn US.
Dependency Enters
Pacific War Scene

Continued from Page One1
,rana were mentioned in an OF
ic.al American war communique
Yesterday. for the first time since
the We with Japan began, the navy
announced: Tho naval station at
Iutuila. Samoan Islands. was she'll
d shortly after midnight Sunday
Jan. Il. Samoan time, by a small
enemy vessel. Fourteen shells Of
ight calibcr landed il the naval
station area The only causaltles
rere three slight injuries to per-
sonne'. There was no material dam
age 10 naval STATEN itself.