davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12

Co-Captain Harris Everett, No. |
ranking player on the University OF
North Cardinals strong tennis team
has lust won the Southern confer
ence singles championship Tor the
second time in three years.
Everett Won the singles >l@Wn by
beating Ham Anthony, a icammaie
and the No. . ranking player, IN IN
interesting match that lasted four
sets. Everett won by score OF 6-l, 1t,
CO, 60.
Everett first won the Conference
singles championship as a sopho-
more in 1910. He defeated Fan Car
yer. a teammate. in d hard-toH9nt
fiVo-S>t affair. The tables were re-
verSed last spring with Carver beat
me Everett i'll 4 thrilling tlve-Set al
tair
Everett also teamed with Anthony
to win the Conference doubles title
for the second straight year. Everett
was indicated in singles play in
his three years at Carolina and lost
only two doubles matches in colleg-
late dual meet competition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12

ARE DINNER GUESTS

Chapel Hill, May l2.-Members Of
Carolina's 1871 varsity and fresh
man football squads will be guests at
a dinner to be given BY the Univer-
sity Athletic Association here We'd
nesday evening in Lemon Hall.
Feature OF the program Will be
the awarding of the +. Darlington
Smith trophy to the most valuable"
varsity player during the 1871 sea-
son. The player receiving tbs most
number of votes in an election to be
held that night among the varsity
players Will win the award.
Principal speaker Will be @. K.
ColnWell of the University Physical
Education Department who WI dis
cllss the place of athletics n the War
program. jan Tatum. tie new Act
ing head football coach, Wi!i also
speak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
Nazi Thrust In
Ukraine Frustrated

Continued from Page O1e1
enemy invasion armada had
damaged two. and probably
three. more ships, raising the
eight-day total to 23 or "a Jap
anese ships crippled or sen to
the bottom.
Imperial Tokyo headquarters,
whose claims ON the Coral sea battle
have already been branded as fan
tustIc" by General Macarthur, an
rpr"""cd that Emperor Hirohito had
granted an imperial rescript to Ad-
...4.ul lunun.OtO. commander IN
chief of the japanese combined
fleet. for having "cruShed heavily
TN" .American-BritiSh fleet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
1HITCIi-Th

HIICH-INere Is q CROWN. tear
here tina: some hitch has developed
in the plans for the establishment
OF a $4,000, 600 naval base near
HendersOnViIIe The nope j., that the
hitch does not mean the President
mas turned thumbs down.
The report to the Council OF State
As made by the governor-Who
quoted Don Elias, AshcNlIIe PUBLISH
er, and Malcolm A~lusvYoIth, man
ager of the AshtViIIe Chamber Of
COmmerce-Was that the Presidents
sole reason for not signing the order
was that there was no water avail
able. The PRESIDENTS action was IN
~terpreted to NEAR that if a lake be
made available the order would be
signed. But something would have TO
be done in a hurry. From Washing
ton and AsheVille came urgent tele-
phone calls. The governor got busy
on his w phone and a special
meeting was called for an early hour
the next morning. The State agreed
TO put up from n to two hundred
thousand dollars to build the lake
The news was rushed to Washington.
Then everybody sat back waiting
TO rthe announcement.
Nothing happened. Optimism gave
way Of apprehension. Over the week
end Hand James, secretary to Sena-
tor Bailey, expressed doubt that the
base would be approved. There is
still a fair chance, according to thu
consensus. But where enthusiasm
was unbounded last Thursday, it is
now dampened with fear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
DEM Explains Necessity
For Rationing
CONTINUED ON Page Onel

[COnfInueQ .IOln PlIe OHe3
helps in tightening the burden .
and is therefore a direct aid to the
The statement points out that tbs
gasoline used by the United States
forces in Australia must be trans
ported either from this country,
1000 miles away, or from Persia,
which is 5000 miles. 1t takes a tank
er four months to make a round trip
from the Pacific coast to Australia.
That means that the Atlantic sea
board is losing tankers needed in
the Pacific as we'll as the tankers
sunk by German submarines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
N. c.. STATE ELEVEN
TO PLAY HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, NAV l-.-(AP)
North Carolina State football team
viii meet Holy Cross here October
"a, taking the date LETT vacant when
New York University abandoned
football. 1t will be the first meeting
IN athletics between the two institu-
lions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
Gas Masks
For Workers
Continued from Page Onel

(COntlnUed from Page One4
gress that Atlantic coast cities might
become targets tor token raids by
axis planes launched from SUD-
marines. carriers on even d%lrlglblcS
with the coming of summer months.
The United States is ready to use
eas if the enemy breaks the Geneva
protocol of 1929 but Senator Bark
ley. ii Kentucky, the Democratic
leader, said he hoped that time
would eve nm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12

she SAID, mach as she mad that
first time. toe. 1 wouldn't miss my
lesson for anything Lightly, gay
IL vet making it the lesson that
was most important. why should
Won think l wouldn't Gomez Per-
haps it would have been better if
she had not asked thai. That was
always Tibby's way, face facts, get
item out in the open and over with.
YOU hung up on me the other
night" His gray eyes reproveQ her.
but his handsome mouth o. its
amused expression, for indeed, it
was a new, and therefore an ANUS
ing, experience to have had a girl
hang up on him.
Il didn't mean to-"
He was amused. too. by the food
of color sweeping over her pretty
face. Did she know how becoming
it Was-and intriguing-a girl who
actually could blush without bene-
fit of drug store preparations?
L presume that you could not
talk, so YOU are forgiven. Was that
young doctor of yours still there?"
Wayne intended to get this young
man placed, much as Tommy had
endeaNOred to do the same with
him, without any preambling. He
,I'G otc.UeG 'I'a, vi.e iI"so'1 Icy
.i'" II4"'e" So '."'.I.S v7
~ t'Ne " I."e |''H I''., "'a -
C""9e o"t !'"U 80. "io u 1o.s
t'I7t,' ~ - Ga lf,'l"'l ''fIt
Nt'e"' iIC'l' me- 9"' PLN9C Wv ~
O-' " 1,s1uoI tha4 .kor
@ ~ t.an
MSi' t'.O.'''s va -" ''''"7 to,,'
w. 1a, an,'.n ,
,h"9, w. n,Sart - aln+ 4bjs so+'
Ven il1 i.e'.t ~ So ~'"S
~ T;hS,. aaiI Wv. oalan IN, binh
.a1 .,,i,
ol S ~, , tLa. c4aa.o
TaJ j''i baon ,'+ +,o s asa Patora sha
aS,.la baL Gha aoa;4o1 - 40 W.
ogf.HI w. ana4hou %;root aYor+;an
Nv 1900 - thi ,o,,nr
aaor571 y, .nj+o as -. ~
,I1t' - .l s,,ah
tba+ o,a could not taEa ofanse
We've uas ax,o,t Of nut+ing
-binos +h,,s v,hon We oboSo ava ~
no C,,,o t;,,a - No. i,,s+ os A.
roc+ an onsu.ar y.,s i1.noro+ivo
u~nn Tihh,, zoi1 ~1+,, ,ot . cho
,oiob+ bovo aado1 +h,t sho oo,,ld
haTa boo, b,,+ 30, sbo ,r,,,1a boIo
ha5 10 h.,,o oI1a1 ,r vol, w.. rho
oo,llr,+ r;,,o To,,-, hol s,r+
,,onosoI tba, u.;+hl,oy-, tho w.
,as,1 Tbo n,o,ar. oe +ha+ stin
Ita,or..T
nT,,a+- oo5o u,, c,,u+
.5oL4 ra,5, - - 49, w.
,.,7;,e ~ Ir.+t SEX H.. ~
.5a $780, ~"
II. ,,.a, ,arnr- L,.+ nraI
1
49,. ~ .LnSs
.,.a -, w. r,,hiae4 W, aras
-n,iIa4 ;nta hnr. Xxx $780, o1
-. ~ a.a,,f,I - -, 49,, rs
sa,5 ,.il,
49,, ~ Lt7 800"
jdpor" His q i01D1ied that she
OUGHT to realize that; also that it
was not every Girl who had a
chance +o attend slch an imDortant
function
She knew. too that he meant. bv
that look. to remind her that a re-
rlsal would be going back on their
agreement "No-roo she said. II
haven't any other engagement" It
would he finn tn dress nm. to dance
an q roof Garden IN q "name" or
cbas+,, IN ,,,aa- excj.inc and intar-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
A16uIHcys2.Mi5 'z tie ., 0Hs *
WI ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS = A\lR
CHAPTER

p, rrrrrr ,L.
~. 100 Ot.' a., ~
-. - ,ia. 80 as+on tha
- .alo w., har,ir,
that
s.nI. nI !, a.
w. Ivoamr
., g. .tIi
,Dauo 80 vow. ,oo,, tha+ Tihbv
49, -, t,r
80 tnn ,tn0narsni 10 ro,,aol No
~. uoo,sn ,a,a o,T ',rnI
- ra.urn
TiSbv ,,s ,,,, t,at N.,c o.,s
haon ~ - 80 ca"sn o,n,o
49,. ~ !, 49, ,.nna.oG ~ Nas ~,
t,tiia hana;naee ,ba. ol,I, ,o+ 49,
n.y.. 49, 80 son,o,n,,r =,
ha~ f,snd b14 s;ncc Mo had oot
i, bor 49, 20 a., ~.
cssdinelv dimcr,r thire 70 10 Pc.
si1s. vbv not LOT MAJ have her
hanniness a i++Ie While surely
vat ,o,,r5 do ro harr, r. .rvorc
TSbby nod ,rob,ows Of p,sr own
700
Sba had haar ab,a 70 rnt aside
for me tina be;no the unavnectsd
and STARTLING remark that Wavn-
Courtrioh, had made when he
nhonad the nioh+ of the accident
hit if had remained in the hack of
her :.,, ..-.,A,;7e Ter more than
she would nave cared to admit, He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12

AFTER THAI ~ Zen libby
and Wavoa Had aoraed to he
~
menus 9''N-"7 "'-'''' '0te''"'F ~
seal the pledge, their trlen0smp
lipened rapidly. They called one an
o-rar now. hv rbai, first names
lazy 'S
Soiil1 MIA" U"SS'''eI winch H'' i'S'"7
lesson was over; they We're on a
familiar c|omradely sort Of foot
Inc.
There was nothing more than
friendship. however. If WAYNE still
felt that there We're other things
he might want TO say to her. he
must have still felt, too, that It
was too soon to say then, or he re-
spectel her agreement that they
would be friends. an agreement On
hel part that had stressed that
hat was all they could be.
Tbar 900 5av-+ba ,asson over
v,o.na on,,,1 Ior = eha ,,.o,,I9 co.
=, tha oviation horoua+ tba+ vas
tniou hal1 IN n,a ~ - Mo hotels
~ touard,a E,;1,r a~,.onj,a 81
tht,. no,,nI7 ,+ - w. .oi1
.Thera win ha 1ots of fan,ons avnrs
there. several interesting speakers,
and afterWa a dance on the roof
Garden
,1t soundc lovely" Tibbv adj.
,oi+ted aI+honoh as soon as she had
NO wished sha hadn't This would
he oo;no a stem further This was
me fret time Wavna had asked for
what rioht we'll he considered a
date" n was still we'll within the
boundaries Of friendship bat also
there still, was Stepna TO he con
side5ed
Tihbv hannened TO know that
Staena was ]countino on beino in
vitpd to the aviation banquet her
self She expected Wavne to invite
her. She even had discussed what
she would wear on such a momen-
tous occasion, for this banquet was
the outstanding event of the sea
son. She had said she wished she
could have a new dress, as Of course
she would want to look her very
best and do Wayne justice.
And here was WAYNE inviting
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Deputies Serve
As PalIbearers

Continued from Page One)
graphs in the event of later deyel-
OpmentS.
6:25 pm. Bitler called Hens about
the case.
Gas pm. Hens arrived at the
cemetery. Whitcher told him he had
not buried the boGy as he was sup
posed to-" Hens replied that it was
the cemetery mans job to lower
the body, and left.
7pm. Hughes, Campbell, Whitcher
and Shaw used straps to lower the
Body, and Shaw began covering the
coffin.
7:05 pm. Hens returned, with his
son. His son repeated assertions that
it was the caretaker's duty to lower
he body, and left with his father
There the case remained WedneS-
day.
Whitcher, meanwhile, had informed
deputy sheriffs thai an extra charge
of $5 is usually made for lowering
coffinS with mechanical device,
and that when this service is not
included, as was the case III the
Station funeral, it is the duty OF
pallbearers to lower the coffin into
the grave with straps.
Official county records disclosed
that the actual burial permit was
issued to Hens.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Govt Brings in
Book as Evidence

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29-UP)-
The government today won its fight
to have William Dudley Pelleys
autobiography, Door to Revela-
ton" introduced as evidence in
the trial of the former Silver Shirt
leader for Sedition and Immediately
began reading excerpts from the
book.
Oscar r. Ewing, special justice
department attorney, told the court
that statements contained in the
book would show that Pelley viewed
the rise of Hitler to power in Ger
many las the time-signal for the
organization of the Silver Shirts in
America"
Judge Robert c. Balt2ell over
ruled defense attorneys objections
to admission of the autobiography
us evidence after they had charged
the book was written in 1929 and
had no rational connection in de-
termining the thoughts which may
have been in Pelley's mind at the
times mentioned i'll the indictment. >"
Pelley'S counsel said that false
meanings" would be given to
phrases by separating them from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
BootIegging Tires
0PA Chief Concern

Continued from Page One)
small population here, which hamp-
ers sellers III the "black market
The two officials arrived by train
Wednesday morning to spend the
day comforting with local merchants
and investigate a small number OF
complaints.
Because of the decision of the
OPA men to use public conveyance
instead of private autos, it will
make it necessary for residents of
other valley cities besides BraWley
and Ell Centro to come there witt
their problems, Donnelley said. He
announced that regular visits on
the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month will be scheduled for
Ell Centro where the headquarters
will be the city hall. On Wednesday
their stopping place will be tht
hamber CT commerce office H.
3raWley.
Next visit will be on August IL
Donnelley said that if merchants
nave questions or problems that
letters may be addressed to the
OPA office in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Roosevelt Veto
Will Be Topped

Continued from Page One)
until the end of the informal Aug
uSt recess because he would be very
reluctant" to force the calling OF
a quorum despite the prime i'm
portance" of the bill
NcNary forecast a determined
effort to pass the measure over the
presidents veto.
In the house. which passed the
bill by a l04-l8 standing vote, Rep
Clifford R Hope r., Kans, rank
ing minority member Of the agri~
culture committee. said unless SEN
timent in the house changes or has
changed | believe there is a pretty
GOOD chance OF a veto being over
ridden
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29

there was widespread belief that.
should Petrillo stand by his order.
there would be a revival of old tunes
ike that which occurred during
last years war between the Amer
lean Society of Composers. Authors
and Publishers and the National
Association of Broadcasters.
PetrilloS ban on recordings was
issued on the theory that phono-
graph records. when played ON juke-
boxes and some 500 small radio sta
tions which depend on them, cause
10 complete against them
selves. Il vas believed that his
purpose was TO increase the
standby" practice. whereby spec
fled number of musicians would be
hired to stand by in a studio
during the playing of recordings.
even though they do no actual
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29

their complete statements, as Ew-
ing had indicated he would do.
Pelley, in his book. said that he
discovered in 1923 that he was gift
ed with "a supernatural power"
and that in August of 1929, lit
was revealed to me that l should
organize a placi-military force d,
to protect the Christian constitution
which hangs by a thread
Pelley and two associates in the
Fellowship Press, Inc, NobleSyille,
Ind. publishers of the weekly mag
azine, The Galilean, went on trial
yesterday The Press and Agnes
Marian Henderson, treasurer of the
organization and Lawrence A.
Brown. secretary, were named as
defendants with Pelley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29

Quarters. The SP headquarters also
will house sailors seized by the SP
for violation of regulations.
The army also was reported to be
increasing its military police force,
assigning 600 MP's to patrol Michi-
gan Avenue and loop" night spots
from the huge airforce technical
school at the Congress and Stevens
hotels. Other MP'S will be assigned
from TT. Sheridan and other mill
tary schools and bases in the area
IN EARNEST
Other evidences of the earnestnees
of the cleanup included:
Police shut down yesterday Of
four of the NEST frequented night
clubs in the loop Liquor had
been sold to sailors who were min
orS.
An order from Police Commits
Sioner James p. Altman banning
hostesSeS from all tayernS. Enter
tainment managers said the ban
was the Mccoy for once" and that
patrolmen were visiting their places
every hour. "insuring that every
nightclub in the city will lock like
a morgue after 10 p. m
A county grand jury summons to
the county sheriff, head of the
county highway police and lieuten-
ants of all county police districts
to inquire why Slot machines We're
operating against the law. One of
the grand jurors made a night eX-
pedition on his own and found
numerous machines which the sher-
if and his helpers insisted all were
in hiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Raj Makes End
Bombing Attack

an immediate Allied invasion OF
western Europe alive, despite the
efforts OF most of the British press
and British and American officials
to temper the demands.
The Germans, as though trying
to convince the United Nations OF
the futility of any second front un-
dertaking. staged a military spec
tacle in Paris which included SIS
combat troops said By the Nazi
radio to have just arrived from
the eastern front The German
radio also boasted of the elaborate
anti-invaSion defenses built along
the channel coast, Including hun
dreds of new forts.
The RATS latest attack on Ham
burg, in which Britain's 1000
pound block buster" bombs and
thousands of incendiaries rekind-
led the still smouldering ruins of
targets wrecked in Sunday nights
6O0-plane raid, cost the British 80
planes.
The Germans first claimed that
26 British planes were shot down.
Then, when the British admitted
the loss of 80 the Nazis quickly
boosted their claim to 45.
On the Australian Invasion front
Allied troops have scored, in muf-
tain fighting, a success in thrust
ing back a japanese land push
toward the Allied advance OaSe OF
Port Moresby on the southern coast
of New Guinea.
The Allied troops, trained in
jungle fighting, caught the Jap
anese by surprise along the tcrtuous
trails and forced them to retreat to
their new Buna- Coma invasion base
on the northern New Guinea coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Immediate Start
Of Program Asked

Continued from Page One)
rapidly becoming of secondary i'm
pOrtance.
"A new day is dawning," he
stated, mastery of the air is a
natural result for US, both militarily
and commercially"
Major Fleet said he did not advo-
cate that the ship building program
be stopped, but said he would like
TO see it carried on "coincidenta,
with the building of a new sky
fleet of colossal airplanes."
"The day of our winning the war
with flying doughboys is in sight
if we have the vision to see it and
if we act now before it is too late, .
Fleet stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Shortage in Steel
CurtaiIs Output
0fU. s. Airplanes

Continued from Page One)
argoeS up to 10 tons"
Talbot told the committee two
plane manufacturers have been given
contracts for production of small
9oOden cargo planes, and first de-
liVeries will be made within a few
months
He said the steel shortage -parti-
ularly the lack of high-grade steel
alloys used in plane engines
eSponsible for the lag in plane
production.
We can't build any more plane.
han we have engines" he sail
and without steel We can't make
he engines
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Baby Killed

PHOENIR. July % tUP)-The
Arizona Highway Patrol reported
today that 4 two-months old baby
VAS injured fatally last Sunday in
an automobile accident near Quart
lite.
The highway patrol said a car
driven by Manuel B. Soto. Al. Blythe.
Cal, oollided with a parked car.
The baby, Oscar Miranda, was not
believed injured at first but died
Of internal injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Chicago Stages
Crusade on Vice

CHICAGO, July 29-CUPl-Word
spread through the entertainment
spots and night life haunts of Chi
cago today that the heat is on as
it hasn't been since the first World
War"
The city. jampacked with humid
reds of thousands of service men,
was in for a nice cleanup" and
the federal bureau of investigation
and the navy had taken hand
to guarantee that the cleanup
would be real.
The FBI warned that it was pre-
pared to take over law enforce
ment in Lake and Cook counties
unless local authorities stamp out
prostitution. Mayor Edward j.
Kelly held prolonged conferences
with navy officials to arrange for
close cooperation between city po-
lice and the navy's shore patrol.
BUSINESS IN DUTCH
Underworld vice moguls let it be
known that their business was lin
dutch" with the navy because of an
influx of prostitutes from out of
town who didn't know enough to
lay off the sailors stationed at
nearby Great Lakes, III. the largest
naval training station in the world
So the navy chieftains got to-
gether with the mayor to arrange
for a shore patrol headquarters,
comprising about 200 SP's, which
will be in direct telephone COM
with city police head
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29

Continued from Page One
the industrial city, another at Ka-
ZACH about IS miles west and the
third against NCL0chir.i;aya, llO
miles southwest.
The German high command said
its forces had stormed across the
Manych and Sal rivers, which join
about 35 miles east of Rostov. The
Sal lies 10 miles or more south
of the Don and it appeared that
the vital railroad from the Black
Sea and the Krasnodar oil center
to Stalingrad may have been cut by
the advancing Germans.
RuSsias plight kept demands for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
FARM BUREAU
DIRECTORS MEET

Directors of Imperial county farm
bureau will meet at. 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in the farm bureau
office in the court house at El Cen
tro T. N F'inney of the U. s en-
ployment service will report to the
board on the progress of the farm
labor survey now being made IN
the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
ROBBERY CONVICT
SHOWN AS DESERTER

Investigation completed Wednes-
day by the county probation de-
partment disclosed the fact that a
youth of II who was recently con-
victed of robbing a Camp Seeley
soldier of $40 was himself de-
serter. The lad was from Ada, Ok
lahoma, and had been working as
dish washer at Seeley. He has
been turned over to military Of
ficers, Probation Officer E. A
Nance said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Women Entertain
Mrs. J.P.Hansen

Mrs. J. p. Hansen, who will leave
the valley horlly to make her
home in Fresno, was entertained
recently at dinner party ut the
International club Women en-
ployes of M. o. King Co, where
she is employed were hosts
Ee.phinium and dahlas were
used for the tables, each place be-
ing marked by a place card. After
the meal Mrs. Rose Hopgood pre-
sented Mrs. Hansen with a gift
from all the employees Of the store,
making her speech Of presentation
in the form of an original poem in
which the name of every member
of the store staff was mentioned
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
MILITIA UNIT
TO BE ORGANIZED

A unit of California state militia
is to be organized at 3 pm Thurs
day at Silsbee school TO include II
men who have enlisted five from
Mt. Signal, four from SilSbee. one
from Seeley, two from San Diego
highwayC four from McCabe dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
If YOU ever take a laxative,
these Questions are for YOU

Ques. How often should you take
o laxative? Ans. Not too frequent
ly-only when the familiar syfnp-
toms indicate you really need one.
Ques. What kind of laxative should
you take? Ans. One that brings
relief gently thoroughly, promptly.
oues. What laxative usually will do
this? Ans. One laxative you can
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29

usually depend on when directions
are followed is Black-Draught.
Black -Draught has been pop
ular and highly favored laxative
with four generations. It's spicy,
easy to take-particularly in the
new granulated form. Follow label
directions. Get the familiar yellow
box today-25 to 40 doses. only 25c'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
Scanning L.V.
News Horizon
AWAITS TRIAL

Thomas Douglas, 24-year-
Negro, was in county Jail Wednes-
day awaiting trial Thursday morn
ing on drunk and disturbing the
peace charges. As yet FL Centre po-
lice officers have not been able to
find trusty for their Jail, making
1t necessary to hold all city prison.
ers in the county prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-29
RANCHER KILLED

CHANDLER, Ariz., July 29-CUP)
r. II. Ratcliffe. 40, Casa Grande
rancher, was killed and six other
men were injured yesterday in an
automobile accident seven miles
south of Chandler.