davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Citizens Urged
To Attend School

Wednesday Louis B. McManus and
John w. Tyler will visit Douglass
school and Massey j. Horton and
Ben Herring will visit Harding
school; Thursday night Arno c.
Yaeckel, William A. Tondro. and
Warren Currier will attend the
program at Central Union High
school: and on Friday Jasper L..
Trayers, Charles c. Bramkamp. and
w. A. Scheniman will visit Central
Junior college.
FL Centre service clubs will have
their regular weekly meetings at
the Central Union High school cafe
terra with the home economics
classes preparing the luncheons.
The Lions club will have luncheon
at the school Tuesday, the Rotary
club Thursday, and the Kiwanis
club on Friday.
Special public schools week pro-
grams will be given at Douglass
high school Monday night, at Wilson
school Tuesday night, Douglass and
Washington school pupils will COM
bine their talents at a program
Wednesday night, Central Union
high school will have a program
Thursday night and Thursday after
noon Washington school will have
its annual play day program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Threshing Prices
Set for Valley

Custom contractors and opera
tors OF 81 -threshers of all
makes met in FL Centre Friday
night to set a uniform price for
threshing flax and grain this sea-
son
The agreed price on flax was Sc
ar acre on yields of 20 bushels
OF less plus 20 cents q bushel fol
yields IN excess of a 20 bushel over
age The barle" and wheat price
vas 81 an acre on yields of Is
sacks and for greater yields 20
cents a sack in excess of IS sack
yields Also an added charge of SO
cents ar acre on land that has been
corrugated and 50 cents an acre
or crops where a pickup reel was
used.
Windrowing scale was set at 81
an acre when the canvass type
draper Windrower is used. and $50
al acre when Widowed with a
tractor mower with a swather at
tachmeHt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
AFL Commended by
INLAND Contractor

Construction work on the INLAND
marine base was rolling at full
speed Saturday and the contrac-
tors. Vincent and Pringle formally
acknowledged that We would have
been sunk without the help of I'M
perial Valleys organized labor
leaders"
Dick Neff, AT. of L. building
trades Official, made public a let
ter from w w. Mulhern, chief
timekeeper for the contracting
firm. thanking the unions for their
cooperation in supplying trained
workmen and in other efforts to
push the marine base work thru
al TOD speed.
simultaneously, similar common
dalton of organized labors cooper
alton in the project was expressed
by c. w. Van Vranken, finger
print expert for the NAVY who has
set up offices at the FL Centre
central labor temple Van Vranken
said the work of fmgerprinting
all workmen employed on the pro-
jet had been greatly facilitated
by union leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

Visit school one day next week,
was the slogan adopted Saturday
by all committees working on pro-
grams and arrangements for next
weeks observance of National Pub
lie Schools week in Imperial coun-
ty.
During public schools week last
year a total of 1000 persons regis
tered at the various schools in FL
Centre" said j. w. Glasgow, chair
man of the general committee. We
hope To exceed that total this year
because everyone realizes our schools
are more important than ever. We
should become more familiar with
them rs they are among our most
valued institutions"
Directors of the FL Centre Cham
bers of Commerce Saturday made
public the schedule of committees
10 visit the schools in Ell Centre.
GROUPS LISTED
On Monday James H. Marshall
and Harold w Hunt will visit Nc
Kinley school; on Tuesday Hazel
Gallagher and w. H. Rhodes will
visit Washington school during the
day and Tuesday night Gordon R.
Scriven. James B. Nesbitt. and
Herbert R. Anderson will witness
the program at Wilson school; on
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
State ALL Okays
Political Truce

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is -
CUP)-The California State FEEDER
ation of Labor today endorsed a
three-point political armistice"
proposed by the senate interim COM
mittee on economic planning as a
means of ending disputes among
labor agriculture and industry in
wartime.
The federation Stands ready to
accept Internationally any reason
able suggestions which can serve as
basis upon which labor. industry
and agriculture can reach agree
ment," Secretary Edward d. Wand
eleur said.
Vandeleur said the committee
proposal can easily serve as basis
for putting an end to all the
sniping which threatens in our own
backyard to diSsipate and seriously
endanger" the war effort
The committee disclosed this week
that efforts to bring about an
agreement among the groups broke
down when che of the factions
withdrew. The program called for
settlement of all employer employe
disputes by negotiation; elimination
of strikes, picket lines and second
airy boycottS or threats of these
weapons; and removal of needless
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
s. D. Shell BIcst
Kills 5 Soldiers

nFaF r. #aa HhHHh cf san
fafTa #H ~ 1HrHd men
lsH seN Haz #zaHsses sad
Msalaal affaeHa sd FiFnlan phys
rEna fHHazHz - NaHH1aet Army
rfftrHFH HHHaHHa - sssFHlate on the
cauaf nf go NsHHaelen
kfmF aafHH#zaH NIfhneld an
numfamHaI = - asniaslun untl
iaEf nnhf azzHE . Hss9fd 81 ulquirf
had bHen HHHH Gee f. uFesfi gatF
ne deaa aHHH aHfNenlf Chancy
H or NaHa g. cuH Lloyd X
Iobneua. NaHaa 60 PRIVATE %
Class WaFaa = HaHesI Napa Cal.
Private Porter flfflf Flkhart
Tex. aud Private canrad "
Frausfe. Lincoln ca
The Wounaea
Corp Robeff J schultz. Corp
Edwin r Brgne Private Rexford
l. Kiniou. Private ofaydon p.
Kuchel Private Leroy Thompson.
Private Isl ClaSs Donald NJ. Mac
Richie. Private lst Cas- Evil W
Raglan. Private Russell B Hines.
Corp. William J Cartrite. Corp
Angelo Luecinl. Sergeant James r
Morgan. Sergeant Manuel 5. Gomez
Sergear Terri II Perkins Private
LIST Elmer Vernieh. Private LIST
C. vel r. Compton and Phi
inner c. Brewer.
ne army did not give the ages
ol those killed nor the ages or adj
lreSSeS of the wounded
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Boost in Spending
foreruns Mondays
Initiation Message

WASHINGTON. April 25 up
= $1,000 100000 increase in fore
easfed uar spending for the fiscal
year beginning July today pro-
Fided further incentive for Presi-
cent RoaseYelt's forthcoming pro-
gfa1n - halt initiation.
Mr. Roosevelt was busily at work
ca TIE messages TO congress and
ths nation he will deliver Monday
outlining rs plans FOR controlling
mflafion=or. as he prefers 10 put
&C. further increases IN the cost OF
uFnE
rs program repeatedly embraces
more taxation. wage and rent con-
trols. overall price ceilings and.
possibly. further credit curbS.
Budget Director Harold Smith
prepared The way for the messages
YESTERDAY with the disclosure that
var spending in the 1913 fiscal year
Ill reach $4,000 900 900. That will
BE- equal 20 s. 600 for each Amer
ican family or $50 for each man.
woman and child in the nation.
The increase IN the $50 900 ,0OO. 0C0
originally planned necessari ly
means further curtailment OF ci-
william production and. AZ not count
cred. must result in greater bur-
ing power and further depletion
OF purehaseable goods
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Commander Tells
How U.S.. Sub Sank
Enemy Vessels

HONOLULU. April rs. OUP) -
Lieut-Commander Elton w. Gren-
fell OF Fall River. Mass. casually
told today how his submarine.
prowling in enemy waters, torpedo
ed and sank a large japanese sub
marine and a 5.o00-ton freighter.
Il was sleeping in the coming
tower about midnight when the
officer on watch awoke me. calling
Look. | see something. Grenfel
said. We saw an enemy freighter
coming toward US. The night was
fairly clear and We saw her plainly
but they showed no signs of seeing
us.
"As she crossed. We let go. Two
torpedoeS hit. We saw black smoke
envelop the freighter. Soon she was
standing straight up on her bow
and she silently went down In this
position. We never saw q sign OF
life. II vas all over In seven min
utes."
They spotted the submarine while
An officer called me in the con-
ming tower and said. Il think we've
got a submarine up there. he re-
lated. Sure enough. We did. II was
MT one Of ours. guess he was going
home We moved closer. then free
our torpedoes. We watched them go
down their tracks and observed
hits"
He said the japanese submarine
undoubtedly was sunk.
Grenfell. whose successes previous
ly had been announced by the navy
vas one OF four sub
marine commanders of the Pacific
fleet awarded the Navy Cross al
Pearl Harbor last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
harryG. Sherwood
Dies in San Pedro

Harry Gramp Sherwood. Sc. for
mer Imperial Valley resident and
father Ct Russell Sherwood OF ~
Centre. died Friday night IN a SaL
Pedro hospital Of complications sur
fered after an operation performed
recently
Funeral services will take place
in san Pedro Sunday and burial
Monday Other details were not
available Saturday
Sherwood vas bOln In Utah. cp-
Grated a dairy In Imperial Valley
between 1918 and 1920 and was EN-
ployed as an accountant By the
Imperial Irrigation district at And
rade for several years before he
moved 70 San Pedro.
He Is survived BY his wife. Mrs
Gertrude Sherwood. two daughters
Ruth and Mrs. Mar tOrie Anderson
beth OF san Pedro. and Two sons
Russell Of FL Centre and Thomas OF
Whittier.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Aerial Offensive
SWeIIs in Fury

In Serbia, t-.t guerrilla army of
10000 men under Gen. Draja Mi
hailovitch was reported active again
but their difficulties were indicated
by an appeal to London for more
arms and ammunition. The Serbians
were said to be in a position to
rally additional guerrilla forces if
they could maintain a channel of
supplies
In Augusta, Sicily, it was reported
that the Italian police were forced
TO use clubs to break up a demon
Stration against Germans and that
d number Of Italian army and navy
officers had been arrested follow
ng meeting which the Fascists
believed to be SubverSive.
The Russian radio reported that
Bulgarian authorities were making
mass arrests at the Black sea port
of Varna, where some 5000 persons
were seized.
A report via Stockholm said that
the Germans had closed Athens
university because of student dem
onStrationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
honeymooning Man
Soiourns in Jail

Filipe Pablovich, 31year-cld Son.
ora rancher, took a bride in his
native land Friday, filled all his
pockets to bursting with folding
money. loaded the light of his life
in his chauffeur driven automobile,
and came to Ell Centre for a honey
neon.
At 1:41 a. m. Saturday, Police
man Roy Gillett informed by the
chauffeur that bridegroom Pablo
vich had let his JOY get out of hand,
placed the rancher in protective
custody.
And so his bridal suite was not
very neat cell in the city jail. Mrs.
Pablovich, who had assumed The
portfolio of honeymoon exchequer.
appeared in Judge Lee Nutfer's
police court Saturday morning and
bought her new hubby out of hook
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
AImazona Woods
Funeral ARRANGED

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
IONA l.. Woods. "a, Negro. who died
in San niegO Friday. were sched-
uled at the Second Baptist church
IN Ell Centre at 2 p. m. Sunday with
A. X. Hens, Ell Centre mortician,
in charge.
Inc Rev. Mr. H. B. Charles will
oi1iciate at the rites. Burial will take
place in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs.
WOODS Is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Dora Stevens of Ell Centre and
four brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
~Rsiip1 - -
.S..';;;;!';0;iiAIp2Ss
~ uon uREra saw. sou ssoes
RELEASE FLOW
OF LIVER BILE
pon uREra saw. sou ssoes

To be normal your liver should produce
about full quart OF digestion-aidine
Juices every day. scanty flow-a slow
ing up, may mean Sick Headaches. So
called Bilousness. Poor Digestion with
mat half-sck, sour feeling
snap out OF it-you can. with a gen
eNciiant Get a bottle of Kruschen &
Tonight: start right in tomorrow r.
Ing and take half a teaspoonful
fl9Ss of water (hoi or cold half n
before breakfast, and keep up
days. Now you'll know what IL is
M feeling tit and ready for a rea
york. Try kruschen-a famous r
n"rhuIa see what is means 10 you "
BILE Flows freely. Satisfaction guarante,.
money back. Al Clements and Central
Drug Stores. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
New Health and
Disease Concept
Electro-Meiric Analysis

Research in Radio, Electricity,
and Pathology makes possible this
new method of locating, Analysing
and relieving the ills of mankind.
This remarkable instrument may
be the very means by which you
can regain your health.
Located at ll3 So. 9Th, FL Centric.
Dr.. L. C. Vannerson, d. c., has
placed this scientific instrument
within the financial reach of every
one by providing examinations ana
a thorough electro-metric analysis
of your condition for two dollars.
If you or any of your friends
have been failing in health and
have not been able to find the
cause, do not hesitate to be exam
ined on this scientific instrument.
(AdvO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Belgian Patriots
Brave Executions
To Plague Germans

Continued from Page One)
war output. Miners are stealing
explosives from the coal pits anG
using them to blow up the factor
les and houses of Quislings.
In one cartridge plant at Her.
STAN workers forgot" to put pow
der in 100000 cartridges. Power
stations have been destroyed and
supply depots fired. One hundred
and twenty-five trains have been
wrecked in three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Carl |. Clemens
Dies in San Diego

Word was received in FL Centre
Saturday CT the death of Carl L
Clemens in San Diego Thursday.
He was connected with the Postal
""'n"""N' cnmnanv II Fl Centre
for eight years before being trans
fered to San Diego in 1910 The
funeral w9S scheduled at Bonham
Brothers in San Diego at p. m.
Saturday. Clemens is survived by
his wife, who is i'll at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
braziIians Break
Up Jap Spy Ring

SAC PAULO, Brazil, April 25.
CUP)-Police announced today that
they had found, after long search.
the headquarters of Japanese spy
ring in the neighboring town of
Jundiahy and arrested many Axis
agents and sympathizers.
Breaking into the headquarters,
they discovered elaborate photo
graphic equipment. japanese flags,
a radio receiver synchronized with
Radio Tokyo, and Brazilian maps
with japanese inscriptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

SAN DIEGO Apr SUI -
a military board q Inamz tedaF
Investigated the premature exnln-
sion Of a 90 millimedsr mortar shsn
which killed FIVE soldiers 81 a rnasf
artillery company and wounded Del
others
Inc pFolectiie exploded While n
was being fired from a GIN durinr
Il practice drill yesterday muruIus
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

Continued from Page One)
come to refugee officials in London
indicating that guerrilla and under
ground opposition was increasing.
In Belgium, it was reported that
an average of 25 Belgians were be-
ing executed monthly by the Ger
mans due to sabotage and other
forms of opposition but despite the
executions the opposition is daily
becoming more violent"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
PIMPLY SKIN
HERE'S AN HONEST OFFER

If YOUR skin has broken out with
ugly surface pimples caused by
local irritationS, or if you suffer from
an externally caused itching. burning
skin soreness. go to your druggist and
get Il small bottle of Moone's Emerald
Oil and use as directed. Soon you'll
find it start ii start right in To aid ma
ture clear up the trouble promoting
faster healing. Use as directed and if
after 10 days you are dssatfied Money
Back Every druggist sells Emerald Oil
on this guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
SEEKS NEWS OF
LOST BROTHER

c. Haagenson of Oildale, Calf.
asked Sheriff Robert w Ware to
help him find his brother, Adolph,
who was in Imperial county when
last heard from. He said his
brother was crippled and used
crutches. He was driving a model
A Ford with the number 2424730.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Scanning w.
News Horizon
LANDERMAN TO ORGANIZE
FARM FIRE FIGHTERS

H Lee Landerman ASSISTANT
COUNTY fair advisor, is scheduled
to organize another volunteer rural
fire fighting unit at 7:30 pm.
Monday at the William zimmer-
man home, Eldorado acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
ANNULLMET SOUGHT

Dexter p. Bailey Friday asked the
court to annm ne marriage OF ms
daughter. Geneva. and Jewell Syl-
van Cook. He said they were mar
ried in Yuma last April when his
daughter was but II years of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

political obstruction and diversion
from the war effort, such as hot
cargo and ham n eggs" amend
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
lECREE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted In
Derior court Friday TO Bernard
U. Romero in her suit against
FL Romero.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Common Sense

=. Dictates that you make GER
tain that you have sufficient
OFFICE PRINTING supplies to
last FOR TIE DURATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Paper Prices

=. Already advanced. are GER
tain to soar to wartime heights.
In fact, there is already a
SHORTAGE of many grades of
paper, with the outlook for these
supplies being completely cx-
hausted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Fdr-Sighted.

=. Business firms are stocking
up. This does not mean they
are boarding, but that they rec
ogniZe the problems existing in
the paper industry and MUST
ANTICIPATE THEIR OWN
PRINTING NECESSITIES.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
ORDERS is ORDERS

County Clerk ". D. Miller. Hous-
ton. Texas, comes forward with
what be considers conspicuous
example Of the high cost OF missp
piled government orders.
Thirty-two cardboard cartons Of
sugar ration application forms were
delivered TO the county clerks Of
flee. The shipment weighed 1855
pounds. The forms were printed in
Houston and were carried from the
printers 10 the county clerks office
by Railway Express truck. The
cost for delivery was si34.si
ANY trucking concern in town
would have been tickled 10 get the
job for $50 says Miller.
Explanation al the printing house
was
we had no choice. Specifications
in our contract with the govern
ment called for shipment by ex-
press
Good thing som sbody didu |. think
Of air express" says Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10

MEMBER MICHIGAN
FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1872
EXIr THE SEA OTTER

The Sea otter a miniature ca
20 boat which was to have reyolu'
tionized transatlantic shipping in
wartime. may be discarded
The invention Of Commando
Hamilton Bryan. the vessel recei'-
ed favorable consideration Tor
time because OF its shallow draft
which permitted it to ride above
the level Of ordinary torpedo nre.
Alter a tryout last summer. IL
vas locked al Charleston, 5. C.,
and nothing was heard OF 1t untl
several weeks ago when It's use
was suggested tor shipments TO
England. The proposal received
little attention then the entire
problem was dumped into the lap
OF Bryan and he has been told he
could expect no government hnanc-
ing. He has also been Informed
that he can not manufacture the
boats under either a Navy or Mari
time Commission contract and that
the most recent model, the Sea OF
ter II must he removed from the
Charleston pier because the Navy
has other use for the dock space.
Bryan recently complained pri-
yately that he had no funds WITH
which 10 experiment with the boat
and that he was attempting 10 de
velop a cable working model for
government study.
According 10 the reports he is IN
the position Of apparently having
the support OF President Roosevelt
for the development OF the vessel
but having no funds with which 10
do the work.
Brysn's claims for the boat are
that II could be made swiftly, in
from two 10 six weeks, al low
coast. and that cargo shipping
could have the advantage OF tar.
get multiplicity through the use Of
many small ships, rather than few
CT large ones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
Pick Of the Air I odav

ternoon-l:5 NBC, 200 CHS
4:30 CHS, 5:45 MIC. 500 CHS
625 NBC. 6:45 CHS.
NBC-12:3o p. m.-Ilka Chase lunch,
con-
S:45, 4:45, 6-Masters Coli Tourn-
ament;
5:00-Doctors At Work.
CBS-2:05-Of Men and Books. Sen,
f. D. Thomas;
4:00-Glen Gray Matinee:
5:00-Cleveland Orchestra.
MBS-2: 30-Oberlin on the Air:
5:00-Glen Miller serenade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press is glad
TO cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money 10 defeat
Japan. Your government calls
on you TO help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every da-. II
you can. But buy them on a
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as Sis.s5
Stamps come as low ss 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bought at all bsnks and
post ofices and stamps can
also Re purchased al retail
stores and rom Jour new spsper
carrier boy.
The Npsilanu Daily Press urxcs
all Americans 10 support your COZ
eminent with your dollars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
END UNION SESSIONS

Detroit. Mich Apr. 10-INS-One
of the most momentous sessions In
the history OF organized labor end
ed here a l,400 delegates to an
extraordinary session OF the JAW
CLIO returned 10 carry TO the mem
bership OF 100000 the unions plans
TO aid in the nations war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
by stockholders the Ypsant
Hotel Company D. L. Qurk N. " Read. II. T. Van de
Walker. Quay Boyer Fred f.. Wiedman Charles
Puen Mr. Van de Walker named president; Nj Bennett.
vice president and Mr. Boyer. serretarytreasurer.
the business Ypsianu Profes-
sional Womeu Club six members accepted They
Misses Hazel Groner Pauline Richards
Bowen and Lucy and Nellie Hardy
Harold Hsvker qualities the champion killer Of Ypslan
a. He created considerable excitement when
filed into the clerks office carrying
which he given the county bounty
Fifty Years Ago
W u Jall has Put a silver plating outfit in bis
Igea Besde is building house upon tho Park
Ridge addition I'm the orchard ffa ELTON
begun work upon fine house be built summit
Congress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
HEY SAY

Washington President Roose-
welt in proclaiming April s, Army
Day.
we are engaged in our great.
est war a war that will leave nine
OF our lives wholly untouched. We
shall win that war a. We have won
every war We have fought"
Chungking-Lieut. Gen. Joseph
W. sullwell. new commander in
chief OF American troops N China.
we will carry the wal 10 Japan
and will not be satisfied until
American and Chinese troops are
in Tokyo.
L 5. Army Headquarters in Aus.
tralis-General Macarthur thanks
labor for its pledge OF support.
Labor never has failed the Army
or the nation. May God bless you
ell for your splendid patriotism"
London Genera Charles de
Gaulle reiterates the stand Of the
Free French we are doing every
thing in our power % promote Al
lied victory. on the condition that
victory will also be France S own.
Elizabeth City. y. C Admiral
II. II. simmons assures the nation
"With perfect truth and without
violating any Of my orders. ! can
tell you honestly that the Axis has
paid a terrible price in both sub.
marines and men 10 achieve her
record Of sinkings on the Atlantic
seaboard."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
KILLED BY TRAIN

Albion. Mich. Apr. l0-Elliott B.
Angel, 20. was killed Wednesday
night at the Erie ST. crossing in
Albion when his car was struck by
. Michigan Central freight train
He apparently drove onto the
tracks in front OF the westbound
train after the esstbound flyer
went by. He was an employee OF the
Consumers Power Co. in Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10

thies a m o n 6
members Of the
Board Of Eco
nonic Warfare,
Of which Vice
President Wal
lace is chair
man, made his
great mistake in
falling to adapt
his legislative
quiz into IN
American activ-
ities in h e
United States 70
changed condi-
finns abroad IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
TO BE ARRAIoNEo

Flint Apr. l0-Carl Trotter, 20,
will be arraigned today In mum.
cipal court on a robbery unarmed
charge. A paroled convict on a STINT.
lar charge. he has been identified
as the passenger who took Sl3 and
a taxicab from its driver.