davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-30

IA Originally $1.99 Girls Cotton
Chenille House Coats. Size 8, CSC
2S Originally 69c Girls Rayon
Panties. Sizes 8 to 10 38c
IL Originally CSC Girls Rayon
Vests. Sizes 8 and 10 -- 38c
"a Originally 59c Girls Cotton
Princess Slips. Slightly irregular.
Sizes 6 to IA 39c
2 Originally $1.29 Girls Printed
Percale House Coats. Sizes 8 and
10 SIC
S Originally Soc Girls Organdie
Pants. Size 10 18c
s Originally $I15 Girls Two
Piece MidriH Pajamas. Size 10,
S8c
50 Originally $1.25 Girls Rayon
Crepe and Satin Princess Slips.
Sizes s, 10 and CSC
"a Originally $1.25 Junior Misses
Rayon Princess Slips. Sizes IA
and l6----- 79c
tGirls' Department, Second Floor,
F Street Building.)
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Tots Two-Piece
COAT OUTFITS

Orig. $500, special at S3.88
5-Orig. $8.95, special at $3.50
12-Orig. $10.95. special at $7.8S
14-Orig. $13.s5, special at $9.8s
15-Orig. $685.. special at s9.SS
Smartly styled, well tailored coat
and-hat outfits in pastels, checks,
plaids and navy blue twill. Boxy
and fitted types-not every size
in each style. Sizes z to 6E2 in
the Rroup.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

30o-Origtnahy Z for ~ Mems
Cotton Handkerchisfs with white
centers and colofed woven bor-
2oo-Originally lie Wsmen's Cot
ton Print handkerchief. A large
assortment Of colors and patterns.
Colorfast &c
loe-Originally 35c - 5Sc Wem-
EMS Sheer Cotton Printed HankieA
and women's fine linen printed
Hankies -ISe
(Handkerchisfs. Main Floor,
- = ct Rnildina
Evening star., 1942-07-30
LINGERIE

le-Onginally $500 Slips, pure
silk and lace-trimmed. Broken
3-Originally 500 Houseeoats, in
beautiful rayon crepe prints.
Broken sizes ---Sl,Ss
4-Originally $500 Gowns. print
ed rayon satin in long cut, fitted
styles. Broken sizes Sl.S9
<-Orixinaliy $7.se Gowns .
exquisite rayon crepes and rayon
sheers, with full. swirly skirts.
BrUken sizes -33.lS
dinlerie, Third Floor.
Street Building)
Evening star., 1942-07-30
T'f1s Originally yIy5 to y2D9
Summer Dresses
and Originally
2.99 Slack Sets
SI.6B each

Just $50 princess and dirndl style
dresses in dimity, dotted swiss or
printed batiste. Sizes 7 to IA in
the group. Also rs two-piece
belted slack-sets in pastel spun
rayon. Sizes to IA in the group.
6o-OriginalIy $1.29 Girls Printed
Percale and Chambray Sun and
Play Suits. Sizes 7 to 79c
36-Originally $1.25 Girls Spun
Rayon Dirndl Peasant Skirts.
Sizes to 79c
lS-Originally $1.65 Girls Striped
Denim Stacks. (Sanforized - no
more than 10 residual shrink
age.) K Sizes 10 to Il 99c
24-OriginalIy $1.25 Girls Striped
Denim Shirts. (Sanforized-no
more than 20 residual shrink
age). Sizes 10 to IA 99c
12-Originally $1.99 Girls Spun
Rayon "Jeep" Overall Outfits with
sleeveless, surplice top and slacks
attached. Teal and wine. Sizes
to II 99c
2-Originally $16.95 Girls Three
piece Wardrobe Suits. Sizes 10
and IA --.--- -Sl3.88
l-OriginalIy sl4.95 Girls Three
piece Wardrobe Suit. Size IA,
1888
tGirls' Dept. Second Floor,
Street Building)
Evening star., 1942-07-30

36-Originally CSC ToddIers' Cot
ton Seersucker Sun Suits. Sizes |
W SSC
12-Originally $l.25 Tots Blouses.
Sizes 4 to 61a 38c
10-Originally 59c Receiving BIan-
kets. Seconds CSC
6o-Originally SIPS Toddlers'
Rayon Crepe Princess Slips. Sizes
to 3 ---- 68c
S6-OriginalIy $1.99 ToddIers'
Sample Dresses. Sizes and Q.
$I.28
4S-Originally sec Tots Striped
and Solid Colored Short Sieeved
Cotton Polo Shirts. Sizes 2 to
61s ssc
6-Originally $3.50 Hand EN-
broidered Sample Sheet and Pill
low Case Sets. Soiled Sl.l9
12-Originally $I.50 Youths Bed
Size Muslin Sheets. Size 54x88.
Sl.l9
1S-Originally $1.25 UnbIeached
Muslin Mattress Covers 7Sc
dnfants' Department. Second Floor,
Street Building)
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Girls 3-Pc. Cape
Suits Reduced.

2 Originally s10.95. Now $7.8s
2 Originally S14.95. Now $685.
10 Originally S16.95. Now S9.s8
Cape, jacket and skirt combina-
tions. Sizes 8 to IA but not every
size in each style. All properly
labeled as to wool content.
Girls Dept, Second Floor,
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Chd1res's Originally $IIs
"Lfttle Trooper"
Play Sandals
$l.OO

Just 15o pairs Of sturdy, COM
Portable play shoes. Made with
white or brown elk uppers and
leather soles. Broken sizes, 812
to 3.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Little Boys Two-Piece
COAT OUTFITS

13-Orig. $4.99, special at -S2.S8
24-Orig. $500, special at 1888
18-Orig. $8.95, special at S5.SS
2-Orig. $10.95, special at -$7.sS
eOrig. $l3.95, special at 1888
"Man-tailored" styles, Balmacaan
or belted types in tweed or Polo
type cloth. Complete with match
ing Eton hat. Sizes 2 to 61a in
the group.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Toddlers' Originally SI.2S
SUN SUITS
78c

Just 100 crisp dimities, dotted
swisses, seersuckers and hand
kerchief lawns for little bows
and girls. Pretty styles and
smartly trimmed. Sizes / to 3.
2-Originally Sc Tots Sum-
mer "Quickie" Shirts. Sizes 2
ana 29c
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Originally SI>s
? COCOANUT
STRAW HATS
88c

Just 26! Smart cocoanut
strAws light as 4 feather
-. in casual brimmed types
with neutral rayon ribbon
trimmings. Perfect compli-
ment for wear with crisp sum-
mer dresses.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
u. s. A. Flashlites


" of Regular Prices!
7s-Originslly $l.3s, now CSC
se-OriginAlly SITS, now. 8sc
2S-OriginalIy $2.2s, now---Sl.12
Batteries, regularly l0c e.. now Sc
A limited quantity. 20 shop early!
(stationery. Main Floor.
= b. Building.l
WOmen's Gloves
Is prs.-Originally 7sc white
Sammer Msah Gleves. Novelty
styles. Sises and eh------Isc
IS prs.--Originally $l.s5 Colsred
Dssskin (dee finished sheep)
0levss. soiled. Broken sizes, 4sc
12S pu--Onginally 31.5e to s.
Samples Of Cstten and Rayon
Fsbrie Gloves. Assorted styles.
some soiled -7Sc
% Drs.-Originally $s.5e Samples
Of . famous make. Fine quality
cApeskin gloves in novelty and
plain slipon styles. Black, brown
and white ----$I.89
tGloves, Main Floor. r st. BuildinsJ
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Originally I.sS
Gourd Ivy Holders

Soldier, Soilor or Red Cross Nurse
to cory your knitting in or to
hang in your kitchen for your
ivy plant.
tstationery. Main Floor. r st. Bldg)
Originally $2.ss slaeks. Just s5
pairs-Rayon gabardines and cool
spun rayons in = large assortment
Of colors. Sizes from IL to 20
IN the -SI.98
21-Originally $2.25 Cotton
Striped Pinafores -------S1.5O
s2-Originally $2.z5 to $2.9s
Rayon Cotton Stacks and Pima
fores ------------$1.5o
1ss-Onginally $2.ss to $3.50
Pinafores and Piaysuits in cotton
and rayon. Sizes from IL to 20
IN the group
7-Originally $3.50 Extra Size
Rayen Gabardine Slacks. Sizes SO
to IS In the group. S2.49
5s-Originally $5.sS Rayon Faille
and Gabardine Slack Suits. Large
assortment Of colors. Sizes IL to
20 In the group $3.sS
l65-Orfginally $1.1S Cool Sum-
mer Hats. Cocoa straws, rayon
ribbon brims. rayon ribbon
beanies, white pique beanies and
smart visor felts In the group, 7sc
(Aeesseory ahop, Main Floor,
y IT RufI6invl
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Girls TWO-Piece
Wool Suits

4 Originally s22.s5,' special At
$l3.8S.
; Originally $1S.95, special at
$l3.88.
1s Originally $l6.95, special at
$13.8S.
5 Originally S14.S5, special at
$9.88
2 Originally $14.95, special at
S6.95
20 Originally $l0.95, special at
$7.88.
) Originally $5.99, special at
$3.50
S mart checks-two- piece
with pleated skirts and boxy
or fitted jackets. Sizes 8 to
IA in the group. All properly
labeled as to wool content.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Originally s399 Youths
Slack Suits
$l.99


ton twills, poplins and gabardines.
Cool, washable, Sanforized (no
more than l % residual shrinkage).
Tans, blues and green's in sizes
10 to 20.
40-Originally 1895 Boys Sports
Coats. Sizes 1916 $6.8S
16-Originally $S.95 Students
Leisure Jackets 1888
I2-OriginalIy $3.50 Students
White Sports Coats $6.S8
S-Orisinally $10.95 Boys White
ouAtS --------~- S4.b0
6-Originally $16.50 Students
Summer Suits S6,88
I50-Originally $199 Youths
Washable Summer Sports Stacks.
Sizes 10 to 81 90
150-Originally $3.50 Students
and Youths Gabardine Sports
Stacks -----4---- S2.88
Boys Clothing. Second Floor,
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Girls Spring
Coats Reduced!

2 Orig. S22.95. Now $l3.88
2 Orig. $19.95. Now Sl3.88
IL Orig. $I6.95. Now 1888
As Orig. $l4.95. Now $I0.88
% Orig. $10.95. Now S7.88
5 Orig. S8.95. Now S5.88
Suitable for early Fall wear!
Filter REFERS or boxy little
boy" styles. All properly la
beled as to wool content. Sizes
7 to IA in the group.
(Suits Dept, Second Floor,
Evening star., 1942-07-30
CLEARANCE OF
TOILETRIES
AT 29c

CLEARANCE OF
TOILETRIES
AT 29c
77-Orixinally Soc Prophylactic
Wood Back Hair Brushes 29c
17-Originally SEC Bath SetsS z9c
4o-Orisinaliy Soc Shaving Sets,
29c
s2-Orisinally sec TreJur Bath
Powders 29c
36-Originally Sc Bubble Baths,
CSC
116-Originally 3sc Bath Powder
Mitts
AT 49c
72-Orixinaliy S9c Souvenir CO.
l0knes ---------~ 49c
1lo-Originally 81 Wood Back
Bristle Hair Brushes ~
6o-Originally $1.50 Waterproofed
Heavy Cotton Fabric Beach Bags.
Upper closed 49c
37-Originally $I.oo 18th Century
Perfume Lamps -4 49c
24-Originally $1.00 18th Century
Toilet Water 49c
AT 89c
S-OnginalIy $1.50 18th Century
Bath Soaps. Box of S9c
7-Originally $3.50 18th Century
Bath Powder - 89c
l9-Originally 81 18th Century
Bath Sets s9c
5-Originally $1.75 18th Century
Toilet Water R9c
4s-Originally 1929 Swiss Pine
Needle Bath Oil. 8 OF. bottle, SOC
(Some toiletries subject to
10h tax.)
croiletlies. Main Floor,
st. BuildinsD
Evening star., 1942-07-30
79 Men's Originally
$500 MALLORY
Soft Strow Hats
1885

Every $500 Mallory Soft
Strow in stock reduced to
this low price. Genuine
Ponomos, Honokis, Pono-
PoIms and others included.
And "Crovenetted" to re-
sist moisture and roinspots.
Sizes 67s to 75s but not
every style in every size.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Is Mems Originally
$l.95 and $2.S
. SWIM TRUNKS
leo

Perfect fitting trunks,
built-in othletic supporters,
lostex-yorn, wool and los
tex yam properly Iobeled
os to wool content). Tan,
brown, green or blue in
woist sizes 30 to 36.
50 or;sinslIy $I.5S Avilsx
Treated Asto Ssst Covers.
Throw-over style, perspiro-
ton and stoin-resistont ST
Evening star., 1942-07-30
800 Mems Originally
SUMMER SHOES OoD0D

All whites in wing sroight tips; ton- whites in
wing tips, stroeht tips and buckle Styles Sizes
to Z; widths AA to in the group
90 Pers Mems Originally $s.s5 cslifornis "ceole"
Casual Shoes. Comfortable wedeie bottoms Ton-ond-
Writes In soddle and ventiloted styles Also chonos
ieother in plain toes. Sizes to n in group
80 Pas Mems orsinoiy $3.50 Leather Beach sondas.
Heovy rubber bottoms Good ronee Of sizes 81 50
50 Pors Mems Originally $z.25 Leather House Slippers
Leather uppers, soles and rubber bottoms Hard or soft
soles. Broken sizes 0or
l. H. L. 4
Evening star., 1942-07-30
HANDKERCHIEFS

IJewelry. Main Floor
r st. BuiNins.l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
U.S.. Sub Torpedoes
Enemy IN warship a in
AIeufian Islands
Latest Jap Casualty
Brings Total to %
Sunk or Damaged

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10
0UP) = A u. S. submarine
has sunk a japanese cruiser
or destroyer in the western
Aleutian area-bringing to
% the number of japanese ships
sunk or damaged in that area
the navy announced today.
Fog prevented IAN exact identi-
fication of the type of ship" the
communique said.
This was the ninth warship hit
by U. S. submarines alone in that
area since the Japanese moved in
there in June.
The submarines, penetrating to
the Japanese bases under cover of
the fog which usually hampers air
and surface operation, already had
sunk six destroyers, we're believed
to have sunk another destroyer and
left another burning fiercely.'
So far, all U. S. forces in the
area have sunk ten ships-six de-
stroyers, one transport. one cruiser.
one cargo ship. and the cruiser or
destroyer mentioned today.
The IL damaged. in addition to
the destroyer probably sunk, were
four cruisers, an aircraft carrier,
Continued on Page g. Column II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
$4,000 Fraud Case
Featured by $3.50
Fine in E. Court
Weight Certificates on
Fertilizer Loads to
San Berdu Raised

Judge John E. Simpson in
Ell Centre justice court We'd
nesday fined C. R. Whitlow,
Ell Centre service station op-
orator, $3.50 after he found
him guilty of raising the weights
on certificates issued on loads of
Imperial Valley fertilizer allegedly
sold in San Bernardino for approx
imately $4,000 ABOVE Jle legitimate
price.
Whitlow paid the fine. Simpson
had the case under consideration
since Aug. 4.
The fertilizer was purchased by
certain haulerS from the Imperial
Valley Feed Yards in Calexico, was
weighed over the certified scales
there, and paid for at the actual
weight. it was testified in justice
court. The haulers then stopped at
the station where Whitlow worked
Continued on Page 6, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Legion Welcomes
Newest Veterans

legion charter Immediately.
Leon E. Happell, Stockton, was
elected department commander He
was unopposed.
Other unanimously elected of
ficers were Leon " McCardle. Los
Angeles, national executive COM
mitteeman; DR.. Henry G. Walters.
Watsonville, alternate; Rev. Com
missioner Henry Watson. Salvation
Army, Redlands. Chaplain; Ursula
Silver, Hollywood Women'S Auxili-
airy, vice commander at large.
Delegates at large to the national
convention were Robert F. Gard
ner, San Bernardino; James K
Fisk, Berkeley; Happell. McCardle
and Dee Holder, Los Angeles.
Universal draft of capital. labor
and all other resources for the war
effort was urged in another reso-
luton adopted by the convention.
The Legionnaires also endorsed
President Roosevelt's demand that
no one be denied war industry jobs
or a place in the armed forces be-
cause of race, creed or color.
Delegates voted for setting up of
a relocation and rehabilitation sys-
tenn for disabled veterans of the
present war, and in another reso-
luton asked the veterans admins
tration to determine whether more
disabled veterans of the last war
could be used in war industry
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

President Roosevelt to order total
responsibility for procurement of
fighting men turned over to the Sc
lective service system, it was under
stood
Competent sources said such ac-
ton almost certainly would be ac-
companied by request to congress
that the minimum draft age be
lowered from 20 to l8 years
McNutt's proposal, it was said
still faces stiff opposition from
the army and navy, particularly
the latter. They argue that morale
is more easily maintained among
volunteers and that volunteers gen.
orally are of better personal and
physical quality.
STRONG SUPPORT
McNutt's position-backed strong
ly by selective service, the U. S
employment service and the war
production board labor production
divisions based principally on the
belief that the government, not the
individual is better able to deter
mine where a man can contribute
most effectively to the war effort.
Mr.. Roosevelt has expressed no
opinion on the issue publicly. but
it was recalled that his executive
order creating the VINO instructed
McNutt to work out an overall
manpcwer policy. even to the extent
of recommending special legisla-
ton where necessary.
The commission already is draft
ing national war service bill which
is expected to authorize use of COM
pulsion as a last-ditch means to
mcve recalcitrant workers into war
jobs and order compulsory registra-
ton for war work of the nations
100000 women from IS through
81 years of age.
PRECEDENT CITED
Manpower authorities. pointing
out that voluntary recruiting was
stopped during the last months of
World War I. listed these reasons
for WINGS decision to favor similar
action now:
/. It would relieve the individual
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

SOiiipoiiy OONoJ Ill +" Jo' o''oNiSoio'' 'io
pute that has caused stoppage of
work on parts for bombers.
Eight skirmishes occurred on the
picket lines last night in which
one unidentified man was injured
slightly. The company announced
that plant guards had been sworn
in as army air force auxiliary po-
lice, but denied the move had any
connection with the labor dispute.
Company officials sought to main
tain operations, but admitted that
a few hundred" men had walked
eff jobs Joseph D. Cannon, CIO
regional director, claimed 5000 men
we're out and four of the company's
II plants we're closed. American
Federation of Labor workers, whose
contract with the company expired
on July 1, remained on the job. The
total number of men employed is
a military secret. The company
manufactures aluminium parts for
bombers.
r. w. Pasnick, field representa-
tive of the lava, said the work
stoppage was lockout and
charged the company had dismissed
Ray Stober, union unit chairman,
without good reason
Edward H. Weyler, secretary of
the Kentucky State Federation of
Labor. charged the pickets with
cold sabotage of the war effort"
and said the contract with the
AFL still operates under a per-
petuation clause, which neither the
union nor the company has sought
to void
r. S. Reynolds. president of the
firm, said he assumed" the walk
cut had resulted from the discharge
of StOber.
This employe was dismissed for
sufficient cause" Reynolds said,
land his dismissal was approved
by the union elected by employees
to represent them"
Cannon said the CIO workers
would return to work if an cleo
ton was called to determine which
union represents the employees. The
company has requested a national
labor relations board bargaining
election, but it has not yet been
ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Curtin Says Enemy
Forewarned of U.S..
Attack on Islands
Political Opposition
Blamed for Hinting at
Plar.s for Offensive
BY HAROLD GUARD

MELBOURNE, Aug. 10 =
(UP)-Prime Minister John
Curtin charged today that
Japan had advance warning
of the Solomon islands attack thru
statements by members of his po-
litical opposition.
His charge precipitated a serious
political crisis at a moment when
the United States forces were still
fighting hard to extend their grip
on the southern Solomons and Aus
tralia looked at any moment for a
Japanese diversional attack on the
continent.
Il am more than ever convinced
that the japanese had some low-
ledge of the Solomons attack Cur
tin said at Brisbane. There we're
men yelling for offensives when
they knew that offensdves were
being undertaken"
1t had been disclosed Immediately
after the Solomons attack by I'm
tied States naval and marine forces
that the first great Allied often
sive in the Pacific had been plan
ned for two months and that MEM
bers of the war cabinet, including
oppositionists, were aware of it.
Oppositionists retcrted at once
that the fact that the Solomons
landing took the japanese COM
pletely by surprise was an implicit
refutation of Curtin's charge.
Curtin said that when parliament
Continued on Page 6; Column II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
{. {. Mans Sister
Leaves Calcutta

Mrs. Charles Engle, medical mis-
sionary with the Carnegie founda-
ton at Calcutta, India, and her two
daughters are en- route to the Unit
ed States after they we're evacuat-
ed by the government, Paul Eyer,
Mrs. Engle's brother, was informed
in a cablegram received in Ell Cen
tro Wednesday.
Women and children were evac-
uated from Calcutta, Eyer was in
formed in the cablegram from his
brother-in law, DR.. Charles Engle,
but the men had to wait until later
because of a shortage of accommo-
dations.
DR.. Engle, also a medical mis-
sionary with the Carnegie founda-
tion in Calcutta. spoke for the XII
wants and Rotary clubs in FL Cen
tro in 1898 when he and Mrs. Engle
were visiting the Eyer family in
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

American government agents al
ready have obtained a number of
names from the cabled accounts of
newspapermen who are returning to
the United States on the exchange
liner Gripsholm. When the Grips
holm arrives in New York next
Tuesday. the agents will be on
hand to obtain additional infor-
nation and to add other names to
the disgraceful record which the
Japanese have written.
The 1.45l Americans and others
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19 CUP) -
California American Legionnaires
in convention here today voted to
open their ranks to service men of
the present war at lively closing
sessions.
A resolution proposing that SER
vice men first be polled on their
desire to join the legion was shout
ed down in favor of a virtual petit
ton to congress to amend the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Traffic Mishap Reveals
Cleveland Trunk Murder

FLYRIA, O., Aug 10 UP)- The
policeman merely wanted to ques-
ton the motorist involved in traf-
fic mishap,
The motorist greeted him with
three bullets. The policeman fired
five. Both we're killed.
In the trunk of the motorists
car, other policemen found the
nude body of murdered woman.
That was the start of last nights
murder mystery which was quickly
solved by the finger print records
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19


The announcement that the oper-
etion had been carried out in accord
with the plans of the high COM
mand came in a communique to-
night from British combined head
quarters-the headquarters of the
commandos.
Some" tanks-participat in q
commando operation for the first
time-were lost, the announcement
said.
Fighting in the nine-hour period
in which the Americans, Canadians
and British we're ashore on the low
flat coast of France was very
fierce, the communique said.
Casualties, it was announced, "are
likely to be heavy"
Some tanks have been lost dur
ing the action ashore" the COM
munique. said Reports show the
fighting to have been very fierce"
95 PLANES MISSING
A total of 95 Allied planes were
reported missing and 81 fighter
pilots were reported to have made
safe landings.
The planes came from all COM
mands-fighter, bomber and coast
al. American flying fortresses par
ticipated in the operations with a
high level precision attack on the
big Nazi airdrome at Abbeville but
came out with no losses
1t was not Immediately known
whether the American fighter forces
which also participated suffered any
losses.
The loss of IS planes. however. in
dicated clearly the terrific nature
of the battle for control of the skies
over the battle area.
Losses of that size have not been
recorded for the Royal Air Force
since the critical days of the battle
of Britain.
~ NAZIS DOWNED
The communique reported that 70
German planes were known to be
destroyed, in addition to several
shot down by naval vessels. More
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Out Two Days, He's
In Again Now

Felix Casio, AZ, known to El Gen.
tro police as Old Faithful, was back
in Jail for another 30-day stretch
Wednesday, two days after he had
been released from custody.
The latest sentence came on the
same charge as the previous one,
drunkenness. The first sentence inn
posed by Police Judge Lee Nuffer
was for 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

Of the Cleveland police department
The policeman was Howard Taft.
90, who joined the force last Nov.
Is.
The motoriSt was identified as
Nathaniel Spruiel. 35, Negro. no
torious in Cleveland as an operator
of disorderly houses. He was re-
Gently convicted of contributing TO
the delinquency of adolescent girls
The woman was identified as
Doris Mcconnell, 20. white. who was
arrested June 10 and charged with
being an inmate of one of Spruiel's
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

on the Gripsholm will be question
ed regarding their experiences while
in internment centers under Japa-
nese control in the Far East They
will be asked to identify as many
as possible of their prosecutors.
Assistant Secretary of State A. A.
Berle, Jr., has revealed that many
of the Axis agents In Europe who
had been particularly brutal we're
known by name and we're listed for
proper punishment when the war is
won.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

houses. Her body showed she had
been beaten She had died OF
fractured skull
Detectives believed Miss Mccon-
nell had been slain In Cleveland
early Tuesday because she had CIV
en- evidence against Spruiel The
condition of her body Indicated that
her murder had been attended BY
extreme brutality
The murder came in the midst oi
a federal drive 10 clean np vice
conditions in Cleveland and other
Ohio towns.