davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

nings was lost, and only one
was listed as damaged.
Allied medium bombers shot
down three other japanese fight
ers in this section and anti-air-
craft fire downed another.
SMASH TRANSPORT
Other Allied bombers heavily
damaged a l5,000-ton transport
and set three cargo vessels afire
at Rabaul, New Britain.
Also attacked by Allied planes
were enemy warehouses ut Ma
dang and Finschhafe, near Wit
iaz Strait in northeastern New
Guinea; supply depots and road
transport near Laivai, in Timor;
the airdrome at Cape Glouces-
ter and q schooner in Jacquinot
Bay. New Britain.
Allied ground forces were
said to have made gains on
both TANKS of the last heavily
fortified japanese lines ut
Buna.
The Chinese air defense head
quarters ut Running said eight
Of 81 japanese bombers were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

United Nations counter -offen-
sives and estimated that the AL
lied had 1000, 900 troops and
600 aircraft in India.
TOTO declared that reinforce
ment and supply Of japanese
forces on Guadalcanal had be-
come extremely difficult" and
added that the privations and
difficulties whic japanese
troops have % endure in the
Aleutian Islands are unimagin-
able"
One of the heaviest blows
against the japanese in the air
was dealt by American Lock-
heed Lighthings in the skies
above the Buna coastal battle
front in New Guinea.
Outnumbered more than three
to one, IL of the swift American
pursuit planes engaged a force
of Is fighters and Is bombers.
A communique from Allied
headquarters in Australia said
the Lightninss shot down Is
planes - Is fighters and two
bombers. None of the Light
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
EHlsfrate Jap
Chute ATTEMPT
Yonks Bomb.
Strofe Supplies

WASHINGTON, Dec. % Up
- The Navy announced today
that the Japanese had dropped
supplies by parachute to their
hard pressed forces on Guadal-
canal Island, but the parachutes
and their cargo was discovered
on the ground and bombed and
strafed by United States Army
planes.
Navy communique number
232 (about 1907:
South Pacific:
(All dates are East longitude)
Il. Additional reports have
been received of the attack by
dive bombers from Guadalcanal
Island on a small group of en-
envy ships south of Vanduni Is
land in the New Georgia group
of the Solomons previously an
ncunced in Navy Department
communiQue number 231.)
In addition to the enemy ship
of 5000 tons, which was an
nounced as sunk near Wickham
Island, a second enemy ship also
was sunk during the attack.
The date of the attack was
December rs instead of Decem-
Der Is, as previously reported.
-. On December 26, Doug
las 'Dauntless' dive bombers es-
corted by fighters. bombed and
strafed the airfield at Munda
on New Georgia Islands. Results
See 'CHUTISTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Allied air power, on the Of
fensive across the southwest
Pacific from Burma to the Sol
ONION Islands, was credited to-
day with knocking down 33 to
SO japanese airplanes, damaging
at least four ships and bombing
eight or more japanese bases in
week attacks.
These underlined the grim
warning which the japanese
people were given by their
premier and war minister. Gen.
Hideki TOTO, that 1.-THE real war
Is starting now"
Toto, in an address to the Diet,
said Japan faced hard military
problems at the outposts Of her
far stretched warfront and de-
clared that Japan was busy day
and night providing against air
raids and preparing for future
war develoments."
BROAD SPHERE
He mentioned the Aleutians.
Burma, the Solomons and New
Guinea IS scenes of potential
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Local Pilot ;.
Bags German
Fighter

Capt. H. r.. Warren, 24-year-
old former Selfridge Field pi-
lot, engaged and shot down his
first Messerschmitt in North Al
RIGA on the first sweep in which
he met enemy gunfire, an army
press release said today.
His wife, the former Dorothy
Johnson, was thrilled and ex-
cited" today when told of the
adventure by The Daily Mont
tor-Leader today.
Capt. Warren was a second
lieutenant in December of 1941
when he came to Selfridge. He
was transferred to q Southern
post three months later and sent
to North Africa two months ago.
His wife lives with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar johnson, 153
Moross, and is employed in the
transportation department at Sell
fridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Flood Waters
MenQeeHomes
Clinton Rises Rapidly;
Drains Overflow in County

from his home for IL straight
years because of high water. He
said the Clinton had risen q full
six feet near his home since yes
terday morning. The rise from
daybreak today until noon was
eight inches, he said.
HOSPITALIZED
He will be taken to st. JOS
eph's hospital until the water re-
cedes, his mother said. Tempo
rarily he is at the home of Mrs.
Bert Tufnell on South Wilson,
taken there by Deputy Sheriffs
Thomas Kaltenbach and Cor
nelius Gudenau.
The heavy rain and warm
weather combined to break ice
See FLOOD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Mount Clemens
Soldier Wounded
in Action

Pfc. Alexander Greenfield, Is.
has been seriously wounded tn
action in New Guinea. his moth
er. Mrs. Lawrence Martell. 30
Don street, was informed by the
War Department on Saturday.
Details of his condition Will b
forwarded later. the commune
cation stated. Pvt. Greenfield
II the first member Of st. Louis
parish reported wounded in for
eign service, for which he leRt
last April. A graduate of =.
Mary's High school. he was en-
ployed by . Detroit store when
he entered the army two years
ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Hundreds of Easements in the
South Macomb area were flood
ed, highways were under water
and the Clinton River threat
ened to overflow its banks today
as flood conditions prevailed in
the wake of the heaviest De-
cember rainfall since 1881.
Sheriff's deputies evacuated
Van Wallace, 36-year-old Grip
pie, from his home at 425 River
side at 1890 p. m. as waters
from the swollen Clinton started
to inundate the only road lead
ing from the Wallace home to
nearby Moravian drive.
ACRES INUNDATED
Acres of lowlands surround
ing Cass avenue just west of the
city limits were under water rs
the North Branch of the Clinton
over flowed. Barns. haystacks,
corn cribs and chicken houses
were afloat in the area, residents
said.
Flood waters started to recede
in the South Macomb area al
though drainage bitches in the
territory proved incapable to
carrying off the heavy rainfall.
At one time the floor threaten-
ened 10 invade every basement
in Roseville and many highNtays
could be negotiated by k&fS only
at speeds of three miles per hour.
and less.
More than three inches of
rainfall fell during the last two
days. OF this. 1.91 fell Sunday
the heaviest 24-hour rainfall this
year since August 8.
Wallace, SO, and for ID years
a cripple, has been evacuated
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Canned Fruit,
Vegetables 10
Be A|Iotated
Point System to
Aid in Equitable
Distribution

WASHINGTON, Dec. % -
Up You will need a ration
book with your can opener be-
ginning in February.
In an extraordinary broadcast
to the American people, Food
Administrator Claude r. Wick
ard outlined plans last night to
ration all canned, dried, and fro
zen fruits and vegetables includ-
ing soups, as soon as the machin-
cry can be set up.
The purpose, as Wickard ex-
planned it, is to insure an equit-
able distribution on the home
front while supplying the arm
ed forces and our fighting AL
lies, who together will need
about Is per cent of all the food
that we produce next year.
In a warning against hoard
ing, the Office of Price Admins
tration emphasized that consum-
ers must list stocks on hand
when registering for war ration
book two, the point" rationing
book which will be used for cam
ned goods, and later for meats
and other, commodities.
NO HOZRDiNG
Stamps will be deducted to
cover the goods on hand before
the ration book is issued.
Heavy penalties" said OPA,
ARE provided for any applicant
who makes a false declaration of
the amount of goods he has on
hand"
Fresh fruits and vegetables,
and those preserved at home,
will not be affected.
Wickard, declaring that near
ly half of next years production
See FOOD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
28 Are Killed
in Rail Crash
Conodion Troop
Train Involved

ALMONTE, ONT, Dec. %
R-Twenty-eight holiday pas
sengers were killed and l19 in
jured, many critically. when the
locomotive of a Canadian Paci-
fic troop train plowed through
the three wooden cars of a local
train standing in the station
here last night, officials of the
railway said today.
A corrected casualty list was
released by the railway after
earlier reports had listed a total
of 232 casualties, including 30
dead.
Virtually all the dead and in
jured were in the three coaches
which were taking aboard men,
women and children at Almonte
on the run from Pembroke, Ont,
to Ottawa.
The troop train was only
slightly damaged. 1t was NOV
ing from the Petawawa military
camp.
Throughout the night, in the
Pickering light of bonfire
built from the wreckage of the
smashed cars, rescue workers
toiled to release trapped passen-
gers and remove the dead.
Scattered in the deep snow
were reminders of the recent
holiday festivities, torn bundles
in the brilliant color of Christ
mas wrappings.
Although civilians made up
See WRECK-Pago z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Germans; Fac
En(irlIelllel,i
in Great Net
Allies Sweep
Forward in
North Afvieo
81 JAMES NJ. LONG
Aaeoelated RYesa War RhfHoG


The Red Army was reported
today swiftly drawing shut =
second and still larger circle C
entrapment around the Naxis ~
the salient to Stalingrad, threat
ening uncounted new Ce1mam
forces with the fate Of tie -
divisions already declared hoin-
med in and doomed. n
The jaws Of the new troU
were said to be only Is mIloo
apart northeast of Tsimlyan1k.
on the lower Don, midway -
tween Rostov and Stalingfaa,
As the Russian comeback -
fensive surged ahead In the -
ter cold on all four major 1xon1r
on Hitler's eastern llank, -
correlated Allied sweep acronB
North Africa pressed to Within
$50 miles of Tripoh, where 1ga11
shall Rommeis refreating 60
umns were reported streauAin9
on into Tunisia for . last stan1
AXIS ON DKRENSIvk
In every phase IT fiShtlnG. -
land and in the mir. 4oQ &
Russian front to Moth A163G
tie AlliGs were keGrdnart0 NJ.
attack and the Axis hQo -
time, on the defensive.
The continued British aGvomGo
upon Tripoli was announeod r
. Cairo communiQue which n1
Yesterday our troops wo4o ~
contact with the enemy In II
Wadi Bel FL Chebir area, ~
miles west of Sirte.s
That represented . thrust IT,
almost half the distance % IN,
oil from Ell Agheila Bince O.,
Sir Bernard L. Monteornogyo
British Eighth Army overs11l
that Libyan defense line tvgo
weeks ago.
From both sides, Allied hoann-
ers battered the Axis-held pogoD
of Tunisia in hard weokGn1'
blows. Flying Fortresses pound
ed Bizerte and Sfax. Only tvro
of the big bombers were 1oGe
and two ships at Sax wora -.
ported sunk. Tho Cairo c.
munique announced raidB 8ot0o.3
day night on Tunis ana SecoDos 8
On the mud-cloeeed IlaIio1nni
land front, Gen. Henri HonGD'
Giraud's French North Ah3eons
troops were proving their wog1A|
in the Allied battleline.
FRENCH ADVANCE
They announced m importane'
advance south Of Pont-D u-xAh1 ],
some 80 miles south o. TS1n1a
where they hold the soutAoEn
flank of the Allied line Wifn
Americans in the center -
British to the north. asx's
This was one Of two tre01A;
forces reported to have thr1e
through stiffening German -
See WAR-Rage :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
j. !. Munitions
Record Broken
November Output
Soors ShorpIy

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28-(R
Munitions production in No.
vember scored the biggest
monthly gain since the United
States began to rearm in the
summer of 1910.
Donald M. Nelson, chairman
of the War Production Board,
reported today that the volume
OF planes, tanks, guns, ammu-
milton, ships and other munitions
in November was IL per cent
greater than in October. as COM
pared with a rise of four per
cent in October over Septem-
Der.
Although the percentage in
crease was smaller than a 10
per cent gain scored in April
over March, Nelson said the
absolute gain" was greater in
November, because production
now is in much greater volume.
The box score for November
compared with October follows:
Airplanes, up ID per cent;
ordnance, up Is er cent; army
and navy vessels, up 8 per cent;
merchant vessels, up rs per cent;
other munitions, up 8 per cent.
Many items that are needed
most in the type of warfare
now being waged in North AZ
RIGA are among those rolling off
assembly lines in greatly in
creased quantities." Nelson said.
The IL per cent advance last
month pushed the WPB NUM-
tons production index up 46
points to 431, compared with
385 in October.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Calmly AdIIllk
Wife-kuTdeF
chsistsmos Eve
sleyias csnfssssd

DETROIT, Dee. - ~ ~ -.
A 46-year-old foundry wog0R
was held on . murder clAarUA -
day after having calmly roe1oo
q fantastic story Of killing -
wife on Christmas eve ana 60
listing the aid Of two hiGn14 ~
disposing Of her body.
Assistant Prooecutoe Joolm y "
Coury announced that 0to1Dn /,
Matysiac. resident q Non1
Township, confesood - IN -
after The body q NJ 49, ! Y
en-, IS, nd ben 1pG &G1Gl
bridge On the - e u1loDA 4 y
near Belleville. \;
She hAd been shot - CO.
The killing. dispoonl C -
It. discovery ~ ~ ~
A1atysiac's arrs1t - q
confession covered Z pog1q
nearly a hourA I.
This w. loo1yuf odfD -
ted b CognY -
Lieut. uarxy oglU1rn
Iyman U1nlek t
homlc11o Gluods h ~
On Chrlsemoo 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Mobilize Fleet

LONDON, Dec. 28-(R-The
German-controlled Paris radio
reported today that Generallis-
simo Francisco Franco had or
dered mobilization of the small
Spanish Navy. There was no
immediate confirmation from
any other source, and the sig
nificance of the report was not
Immediately clear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
The Dead

MONTREAL, Dec. 28-R-
A revised, official list of the
dead in last nights train col
lision at Almonte follows:
Harry F. O'Brien, Ottawa.
Eldon Montgomery, Arnprior,
Ont.
Lieut.. Douglas Merkham,
Vancouver.
A soldier bearing two identi-
fication tags, one reading: Pvt.
NJ. LaPointe, Ottawa, and the
other, w. s. Storie, Ottawa.
SeeVICTIMS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
JapS Take Count

CHUNGKING, Dec. 28-(P)-
United States and Japanese
bombers traded blows over the
Christmas weekend and the
japanese wound up in second
place, losing eight of FL bomb
ers in raids on Yunnan prov
ince yesterday, Chinese air de-
Tense headquarters at Running
announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Yamlks ROut Jams

SOME w n z r Z IN NEW
GUINEA, Dec. - - (Delayed)
Up Twelve American Lock-
heed lightning PISS fighters
routed . force Of "a japanese
Zeros over tho Buna area today,
knocking down Is OF them as
well as two of q flight Of Is
dive bombers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Here's What
Rati0ning
Order Covers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-(R
-Processed foods to be rationed
in February, and commodities
not included in the rationing or
der. as listed by the office Of
Price Administration:
Canned and bottled fruits and
fruit juices INCLUDING spiced
fruits).
Apples, including crabapples,
applesauce, apricots, baby foods,
berries, all varieties, cherries,
red sour pitted, cherries, other,
cranberries and sauce, fruits for
salad and fruit cocktail, grape
fruit, grapefruit juice, grape
juice, peaches, pears, pineapple.
pineapple juice. all other canned
and bottle fruits, fruit juices,
and combinations.
Canned and bottled vegetables
and vegetable juices.
Asparagus, baby foods, beans.
fresh lima, beans, green and
See LIST-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Find Wreckaee

FAIRFIELD, Calf, Dec. Is
R- The fire-scorched wreck
age Of q two-motored Army
transport plane and the bodies
Of five men who had been
aboard-wcre found Sunday. The
plane, on q routine flight from
Sacramento, had been missing
since last Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Claim Hit.Rummer
Admits Accident

Deputy Sheriff Richard De-
ketelaere said today that Clar-
ence Lan., 80, of 1880 st.
Mary's, Harrison township, had
confessed fleeing the scene Of
an accident in Crosse Pointe.
DeKetelaere said he turned
Lang over to Crosse Pointe po-
lice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Raid Kills 400

LONDON, Dec. Is (R "A
Reuters dispatch from Zurich,
Switzerland. said today that At
least 600 persons were killed
and 400 injured in the Dec. 4
raid by four motored United
States consolidated bombers on
Italian port of Naples.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
600 NaZis Die

MOSCOW: Del. 2@w -
Russian troops, hammering
ceaselessly at the imperilled
German divisions west Of stall
ingrad, killed 600 Germans IN
one sector alone southwest Of
Stalingrad and continued their
advance, the midday Soviet
communique reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Bangkok Blasted

LONDON, Dec. 28-P)-The
Tokyo radio reported today
that Allied planes had bombed
and machinegunned Bangkok,
capital of Japanese-occupied
Thailand. early yesterday morn
ing, wolmding about 10 civil
ianS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Sees Flour Boost

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-(P
Senator Reed (R-Kas) pre-
dicted today that the office of
price administration soon would
find 1t necessary to increase the
ceiling price on flour to avert a
threatened bread shortage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Stream Westward

LONDON, Dec. 28- (R -
Marshal Erwin ROmmel's re-
treating African Corps was
rapidly approaching Misurata
today and there il must decide
either to make a stand or give
up all Mussolini's TripoIitania
and join the Axis forces in
Tunisia where pelting rains kept
Allied and Axis armies at a
standstilI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
JAWS OF RED TRAP MENACE NAz|S
Iafe* X X
bulletins
Storm Jap Lines

ALLIED Fl E A d QUARTERS
IN AUSTRALIA, Dec. 28-(Pl
Allied troops storming heav-
ily-fortified, bunker-type de-
lenses are steadily smashing the
last Japanese lines at Buna in
New Guinea, the Allied COM
mand announced today in q
cOmmunique which also dis
closed that American PISS fight
ers had made their debut on that
front with a smashing victory
over enemy airmen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Harry Taylor
DonS Uniform
Newspaper Man
Now Novol Officer

Harry E. Taylor, 35-year-old
assistant city editor of The De-
troit Times and resident Of
Mount Clemens. today said good
bye for the duration" to copy
pencil and typewriter as he re-
ported at an east coast port for
duty as a lieutenant q. g.) in
the United States Naval Reserve.
FATHER A CAPTAIN
Lieut.. Taylor, whose father,
the late DR.. Harry F. Taylor.
served rs 4 captain in the U. s.
Army during the first World
War, makes his home in Mount
Clemens with his wife, Mary, So
ciety editor of The Daily Mon
itor-Leader. their daugh { e r
Ann, IL. and his mother, Mrs.
See LIEUT.. TAYLOR-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Importiel Covsrsss
Of All loeol News
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Uncle Sam Watches
Pennies in Refund
On Income Taxes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. CUP) --
The internal revenue bureau Scrut-
inizes income tax refunds down 10
the last penny.
Evidence of its care was disclosed
today with the report of a payment
to Mrs. Sarah Mellon Scaife, Pitts
Aprgh, of one penny more on her
acune tax refund than on that
G nc banker brother. Richard K.
Me.i.l, also of Pittsburgh.
ne bureaus list of refunds dur
ing the fiscal year I941 showed that
Mrs. Scaife obtained a refund Of
$l4732l03 compared with a cheek
to her brother for $I4732l.O2.
The penny difference apparently
was caused by the bureau dividing
a refund between the two and Civ
ing the odd penny 10 The oman
The Metropolitan Lif' Ins.ap-
Co, New YORK y r.GIe' -
largest refLf.H % r, .ur. #atl..
for nCon,c anC misc 0lroa. 5aE,
receiving Sl2t43Gt9a.
George T Jo9 -rcap ~
yrlaliS,, b'aund J. ars, g..
Vidup. lncosr ,... aUd. S2oa.aa',
Gen. Dous,aa M&eArthur uu......
er Of the Philippines. was puj
S62966 in income aad nIiSccllancn:s
tax refunds ao executor of thu o.
tate of N.aty p Macarthur, W-t-
ingtOn, D. (.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Plague Carriers
SCrutinized Here

The state board OF health soon
will send its rodent control ere"
to Imperial county 10 make a sur
vcy of rodents, desert antelopes
and other animals known to harbor
bubonic plague, Dr. E. B. GodfreJ,
county health officer, announced
Monday.
Control of the rodent population
is important" Godfrey said, be
cause rodents carry the transmit
ting flea which harbors plague ba-
cilli.'
State equipment used in the ro-
dent survey consists of a field lab-
oratory. The state sends a crew to
do the work. The animals are caught
and examined and if necessary a
specimen is sent to the state labor
atory for final determination. The
animal is combed for verlnin, is
ancsthctizeG, 1ncn dissectcd so the
organs may be examined.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Na1is Again Near
oDruk in Desert

s''IPC Fco Q. CUPI-A middle
asscm ",aeaand uommtmique said
q. 'av that British mobile columns
fou2u, AXIS !orces y miles west
.. El Ga2ala, ON The Libya coast,
yesterday
Fl Galila is 40 miles west of
IoefuG and lO5 miles from the
eyDti>u frontier.
The air force haraoscd the Nazi
49, of communication and sup
ported troop activities along the
forward lines.
Mention that the British still
wcre using patrol forces in the vic
nifty Of Mekili and Tengedcr in
dlcatcd the irregularity of the mo-
bic front and the possibility that
the Imperials were working in the
read and on the flanks of the Ger
mans and Italiarr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Air Crash Kills
Nazi Arms Chief

BERLIN, Feb. 9. CUP)-Ofticlal
broadcast recorded by the United
preSs)-Major Gen. Fritz Todt, ST..
director of German arms produc-
ton and builder of the Siegficld
line, was killed Yesterday in an air
accident while carrying out mill
tary tasks in the east"
"a British broadcast recorded by
the National BroadcaSting Com
pany declared that the death of
Todt, key man in the Nazi Or
ganization, is "a tremendous blow
to Germany"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

6TRAYED BROWN horse old
raw-boncd, star on forehead.
200 ID. Central Valley Feed Yd
Imperial 26L 30
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09

MAN or woman, or
couple for general cleaning,
maintenance work and making
up rooms. Will give rent of apart
ment and salary. Imperial Hotel
Phi. Imp. 238. 2-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
8-SlTUATlONS WANTED

CLERK, 5 years fed. bank
experience P. B x. OPERATOR Hen
rietta Mcqueen, Rt. /, Box 81,
city or phi 1850 for ref 2-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
22-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

NEW HIGH Prices on junk. We
pay 2Mc a ID. on rags.
SAM NALIBOFF
534 Broadway Phone 589
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
32-Used Cars

FOR GOOD Used Cars and Motor
Trucks be sure to see Haas Bros.
Motor Co. 757 Main. '~The oldest
Chrysler Motors dealer in I'm.
perial county. DeSoto Plymouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09

USED FLOORING $4,000 per. M.
Metal ceiling $500 per square.
Used Brick $400 per M. Cor
1909 Adams Ave. Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09

rugated iron $500 to 500 per 50.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER e. TRADING
COMPANY