davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Naval Victories Shift Pacific
Balance of Power, Eliot Says
Believes Jop PIone Losses So Heavy
Thot U. S. May Now Take Offensive

operations. It also is possible that
we may take the offensive north Of
the Coral Sea. with . view Of clean
ing up the Japanese in the islands
east and northeast of New Guinea.
Loss Of Islands Possible.
Should we be able to reoccupy
these positions, the Marshall Islands
probably would become untenable
for the Japanese because Of the
double pressure from Midway and
New Guinea against their commune
cations. This might very well result
In the loss not only Of the Marshalls,
but Of the crippled ships which have
taken refuge there.
It is, however, too early to do
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Little Congress PIons
Peace Debote Tonioht

The Little Congress" an organi-
zation composed of secretaries OF
members Of Congress, meeting at
$50 pm. today In the Old House
ONCE caucus room, will have as Its
speaker Senator Lee Of Oklahoma,
Evening star., 1942-06-10

who will discuss the question,
Should We Plan the Peace Now?"
In . debate on the same question,
Little Congress" team will oppose
. guest team. James Brown, sec.
retary to Representative Nichols
Of Oklahoma. and Lawrence Mitch
ell. secretary TO Representative Cof-
fee Of Nebraska, viii uphold the
Evening star., 1942-06-10
BoIiviu Seeks U. s. Loon

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Jane 10 R.-
The government authorized the
state oil monopoly yesterday to ne
gotiate . loan Of 100000 from the
Export Import Bank In Warrington
to purchase drills and speed produc.
toin In the San Andita fields.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Affirmative, while Paul Swinford Of
the Justice Department and Frank
Manson Of the State Department
win support the negative. -
Evening star., 1942-06-10

of0 01ur ecmplexion anad yeveal the lishteI,
Wax Cream - directed. It's active insre:
die1ts help to hake ~ the older. darkened
surface skin IN minute. almost invisible
particles, revealing . fairer, fresher un-
derskin.
satellite Astringent tightens looss surface
skin. Gives delightful sense Of frsshnsss.
lite Astringent In one-hah pint witch hazel
anad use daily, morning or evening.
TaFkrset Beauty Nask-Try this cooling.
soothing and refreshing facial We believe
you will like it.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Uncle ssm win keep iem flying, II
the spirit q his citizens Vim keep 'sm
buying-bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
DIPLOMAT
SHADES
5oene%

ReeUlAklY 79e Ach.
orontsed rollers.
White, seu, ehompoons,
enneroId green, dark green
or bIue. 81 or 36 inches
wide, q inches long.
fHH pALAIS DoYAL 80
SEcOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-10

AeIS -
" h q I
. b o u Id
halp youi
8 i. 3 . 3 =.
Tonic Is
especially
designed
to build
up blood
strength
when de.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
FRAMED
PICTURES
||l||||||| $50

REGULARLY Sass.
Hsods, eoIoniols, AoroIs
-. in background eo'ors
OF rose, blue, dbonnst.
1870 inches with frames
10 match.
fAE pALAlS ROYAL -
Evening star., 1942-06-10
We au must Oa1O-euarA
OUD health - The Solder
DOYS may hov0 Doctors

3hos,sands and Thousands o6 users have
1o0tidod to the dement's e.S.9. Tonic has
hcought to them and scientific research
Gh0WS that It usually sets regults-that's
Vhy % many ssy "ASA. Tonic builds
Gturdy health and makes you feel like
yourseIf again." q e0s. Co.
e & { h.,s. h.'.s
Evening star., 1942-06-10

results enable you 70 enjoy the food you
do eat to make uoo Of it - Nature
1ntended. Thus you may get new vital
IL psp become animated
Snofe attractivel
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Buy
Stamps
for
Bullets

Acient -. to revive
and stimulate those
eto m &C h 1uice es
which digest the
food % your body
can make proper use
Evening star., 1942-06-10
RACK SET
OF
TUMBLERS
III 61e

REGULARLY 81. Con-
toins s 9h-ounes toll
tumbIsrs IN Q variety Of
decorations. Sturdy wire
rock moisss thsm cosy
TO coU.
fHE pAkAlg 1oYAI
Evening star., 1942-06-10
GLASS
TUMBLERS
~ 94e
oexsn

REGULARLY $i.2o
Doz0k. Shom bottom
ll-ouncs size. lnroe
ooid band at top with s
sr,oilar cold bands. Good
weight.
fAE P1L1lg AoYA 80
Evening star., 1942-06-10

AStimuIsts ths
flow Of the vital
djgsstivs juices IN
fks stomseh .
esssyizs yesss BODY
with
Evening star., 1942-06-10

REGULARLY $i.39.
Floral eretonns In block,
blue, green OF w'ne.
Dress up your choirs
with new cushions. Very
comfortable.
TIE PALAlS 1oYAss -
FIFTH FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
kiWanians Observe
Boy Scout Day at
Weekly Meeting

Kiwanis club members observed
Boy Scout day ST this meeting Fri
day noon III the Barbara Worth
hotel with member, Of Troop Il,
sponsored 10y KIWanls, As their
guests.
The Rev. Mr. Chester White OF
BrawleY Vas speaker OF the day
and gave a talk on Scouting point
ing out its value as character
building organization.
Hugh Wilcox. Scout executive for
the Imperlal-Yuma council. Homer
jenkins Troop Scou,master, with
David Goddard. jim Evans, assis-
tant Scoutmasters, were introduced
and spoke briefly.
The Scouts themselves gave an
expert demonstration Of first aid TO
the wounded. the entire troop par
ticipating.
Bill Dunlap. nrld representative
for kiWanis international, spoke
Oh "Kiwanie IL Defense Work.
Visitors from Bra@Ity we're the
Rev. Mi Wnte. ana Lee CoSaul.
George K KIRK, new cluD presi-
cent. prcs.1ad tm lhe tllSt time
Il th.~ mtc,Ina
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
HoIfuya Pass in
Hands Of British

CAIRO. Jan. Il. lUP'-The Ger
man-Italian garrison in HalfaYa
pass on the Egypt-Llbya frontier
surrendered today under the impact
ot relentless British land, sea and
air tcmbMdmont. releasing large
Imperial forces for Selv!ce against
tie man AXIS ann" $50 miles to
the west
Flrst official reports SAID $500
enemy ncop, We're captured, along
with large quantities OF aans and
var material which were taken in
,3c;
AAs focn tntn.u,.rd in Hal
l%}u Ps.s lnr nl"o months. were
blasted irom lhn t~st poai'l.n thry
held i'll Eastern llblo.
RI Assria. Oh ,h" ba.dr OF
TripolItani~, IS lo@ the one re-
mJiMlnS battle nouJ in IlE@a.
TIE surrender 81 the Haltaya
garrison NaS mcouditiou@l, Britisl,
general headquarters fer lhe md
Gle east sid in a comnuniqur.
Hailaya. cut CT tr,m other Axis
defense posltl1ns when Solum va,
taken tAis week, has been under
constant day and night attack tol
two weeks. South African troops
Scots from TransVaaI. British
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
CoroIe Lombard
Dies i'm Crash

Miss Lombard was the first film
parsonage to die in an air CRASH
since VIII Rogers was killed al
POINT Barrow. Alaska. with Wile%
Post on Aug. Is, 1885.
w. c. Williams was the pilot OF
the transport. His co-pilot was Nor
gan A. Gillette and the hostess VA
Miss Alice F. GetZ.
The crash occurred at approx :
mately 7:3O pm. The plane was only
275 miles from its destination. Bur
bank airport. 1t left its starting
point. LaGuardia airport, New York
City. at 10 pm. Thursday.
The plane took off from the local
airport after a brief stop at pm.
Seven minutes later it broke its
radio contact with the local control
station without explanation and
the crash is believed to have occur
red about 20 minutes later.
@. f. Sayler. purchasing agent OF
the Blue Diamond corporation, near
Table Rock mountain in the PotoSl
range. heard the plane overhead
few minutes after II lett Las We
gas. Soon atterWard he heard a
crash. then what sounded like an
explosion. then saw flames lcaplng
Other employees of Blue Diamond
told the same story,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

failing e see The Seipcls all day
FuGay Dl>,. Atty. Theodore a.
Waller sid apparently TIE family
had been dead for - to Il hours
before thc bodies were found.
Giles eoMd give no motive for
Tie tragedy TIE children were
Joan. =. Cleo. s. Jrau. 6. Gary
;. ana the baby.
CimlSek. IL conIesslng tie Slay-
in Of THE four Petan family men,
btrS. told Waller he used 4 hunt
nG knife with i seyen-inch blade
and q 81 cahber revolver.
After fatally stabbing his victims
Waller sald CImisek set fire to
The house by pouring five gallons OF
Kerosene around lie kitchen and
parlor
Ed BiornSon, Spring Valley lum-
herman who was driving past tn"
home. dragged the bodies from the
house before they were burned. Mrs.
PetanS husband and her brother
were working III the grove a mile
away and reached the house as
BlornSon pulled out the last body.
Waller said CimiSek offered no
motive for the killings.
Il guess I thought she was kind
OF pretty" he said referring 10
Mrs. Petan. A coroners eXamina-
ton disclosed that she had not been
attacked
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Farmers Warned of
War Peril at Home
CONTINUED frola rage One)

aho stay at home to keep the
nation safe for those on the firing
lire and save them thc lsnominy
of having 10 buy job, if and when
they somc hrmc.
l.. W FrlcE state president of
the Aasoail'cd Farmers, outlined
.hc problems lnr farmers OF the
aations mu.' me- during the COM
mg Fcar.
We aro going 10 appeal to the
qchOols.' TricE said and see if we
Fan oct The ,chooi and college @tu-
tents 10 harvest oar crops III the
mnmcr We bclic.c tie schools
Will help us.
Supervisor HUH T Osborne was
elected eccrctarY-raua@er OF the
Associated Farmers OF Imperial
county. a position he has held since
July of 1897. OTTO Bradshaw of FL
Ccntro VA, elected president.
and c. II. II Small of FL Centre,
treasurer Other directors elected
we're Free Bright, Argyle McLach-
Ian. J. +. Brock, John l.. Dubois
f. V. Edwards, b a. Harrigan, II
A. Ha tain Harold Hunt William
Jacobs. Kcith Mcts, Charles f
Nice. Charles Wlcuau, and Char
cucc walker
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
CRASHES NEAR BEACON
Hollywood weeps
At Stars Death
In AirIiner Crash
CONTINUED from Page Ont

continued IIOIu fdSt OIlC
blow at It's heart, but it seemed
none could compare with the sor-
tlona,-has suffered many anothe:
row generated by Miss Lombard $
death
OTHERS WHO DIED
There vas Rudy Valentino, but
HIS legion Of mOurnerS was recruited
principally from ms faithful fans.
HOLLYWOOD IN 'huse daya Waa small
and remote and dlsIdcd and unau-
lal.
There vi. Mare Drcssler. Her
,Ja,a.ug Nas no. unexpected arc =
brought hcr relief from a Ions and
painful ailment.
There was the ViTacious Thelma
Todd. yictim OF carbon mono%lde
poisoning.
There was Jean Harlow. Her
death. !. seemed 10 Hollywood,
would be mourned forever, for Jean"
ike Carole was another OF those
who are known as good guys IN
the profession.
AND there was Win Rogers. Cir
cumstdnces surrounding his death
added 10 the universal sOrroW. Will
had captured no, only the heart,
but the intellects, Of the world anc
his death IN remote Alaska brought
man & heart ache.
LOMBARD GOOD GUY"
Miss Lombard not only was loved
but was respected as straight
shooter Every grip, every propertj
boy, eyer" Commlaaary Waitress
adored Aer for She had the COM
mon touch, the common speech ant
never Tor minute forgot that they
were fellow workers.
She was thoughtful, consIderate
Away joyous and bouncing, full OF
pranka and usque stories. And Shr
was frank 20 the point OF Ireasol
III j land where frankneSs d not
valued too highly
Anecdotes about Miss Lombard'a -
Joyous loYe OF lite are legion. One
concerned her friendship with Mad
alynne Field, her best friend anC
companion, who vas popularity
known as "FIcldsie,' and her favor
ite director Walter Lang.
Miss Lombard and "Firldsle' were
riding With Lang through Central
park, New York. IN a taXicab. Tho
! radio %as pouring forth hotcha
Latin music
stop she shouted TO tie cab
driver
Surprised. he pulled 70 the curb
Nj. Lombard grabbed Lang b. The
arm and saId Come on, lets dance.
So they danced in the middle Of
the parf "FIrldsic" clapping Out
the llslaH WAllc traffic rlrd itself
III Knot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

frontal operations by sending small
intiltration groups into the hills
and jungles in efforts to get be-
hind the American lines and also
have claimed their forces have made
new landings on the Bataan shore
in MacArthur's rear.
COMMUNICATIONS HIT
Apparently finding MacArthur's
field Notifications and artillery fire
were too strong for frontal penetra-
ton without great losses, the Japa-
nese were sending small bodies of
picked men across the hills and
deep forestation of northern Bataan
in an effort to encircle the Ameri-
can lines and snap their commune
cations.
There were Japanese reports
thus far not confirmed by Mac
Arthur-of additional troop land
ingS along the Bataan coast, perhaps
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

With Prime Minister William Lyon
Mackenzie King at Ottawa. and to
review not only the far eastern
position but the war as a whole.
SHAKEUP COMING
It was believed also that one of
his first official acts would be the
most vigorous shake-up of his war
cabinet and the high command since
ne entered office aS the Germa.S
entered the LoWlandS in 1910
Churchill landed at Plymouth this
morning from the great British
AirWays flying boat in which he had
crossed the Atlantic from Bermuda.
With him were Lord Beaverbrook
the war cabinet supply minister;
Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, first
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
laps Begin Final
Drive Against US.
On Luzon Island
(Continued from Pace Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
CT Fernando Pc ard stole three
Axis vessels. one OF item an lJ2l-
ian ship. in a quick attack while
the enemy officers were ashore.
Russia-DlspatcheS to London
said fighting was in progress IN
the suburbs of the great Ukraine
industrial city of KhalkOV Whleh
the Red army was believed to be
cncirclng. The city Of Crel also
was SAID 70 b. about to fail to
the Russians who were driving back
the enemy in the entire central
area. including the MozhaiSk sec
tOl
Batavia-Japanesc planes AGAIN
bombed the AmbOn2 naval ard ali
base and struck at an alrd.ome in
Celebes. but the Allied hl2h COM
mand now organized under Gen
Sir Archibald Wayell and Admiral
Thomas c. Hart was described n
ready for finish liaht aaanat
any new invasion thrust. IN the
East Indies
The new from SINGAPORE NJ
welcome TO rllmc Minister WATSON
Churchill As IL arrived back IL
kngl1nd by tiyina boat a.rG hi
extended War conference. II tAl
United States and Canada
r verses in the Malaya !.4A,Me
w5re exp cted to force an import
ant shak rup IN the Chu~... cab
Inet but the severity OF the 20
lltical a'tacl; "a some o: h.s min
.8tels was le>senod b" tae Ittcn-
Cd defena. OF SINGAPORE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Churchill Back Home to
Face Strategy Criticism

LONDON. Jan l. up Prime
Minister winston Churchill return
ed To Eneland by flying boat today
after his momentouS conference
with President Roosevelt at Wash
ington. 70 face an immediate show
down with a critical parliament on
the crave Allied strategic position
IN The Far East
Churchill 'aid he had flown 3.287
miles IN l8 hours.
rrh!s l. the lanj-mIlr distance
!rom Bermuda 10 Plymouth. In
nautical miles the distance Is 2.8GOl
The prmr minister was expected
to take the earliest opportunity to
address the house ol commons on
hi, united Nations agreement with
President Roosevelt and his talks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18


sea lord and chief of navy staff;
Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Por-
tai, chief of air staff, and Sir
Charles Wilson, president of the
Royal College of Physicians.
A few hours in advance OF Chur-
chill'S arrival the foreign office
had announced that Sir Stafford
Cripps, British ambassador to Rus
Sia, had been succeeded By Sir Ar
chibald Clark Kerr, ambassador to
China.
1t had been announced that
CrippS was returning to England ut
his own request.
The new British ambassador to
China is Sir Horace Seymour, as
sistant under secretary OF the for
eign office
The India office had announced
the appointment of Gen. Sir Alan
Fleming Hartley to be commander
in chief i'll India, succeeding Gen.
Sir Archibald Wavell, new United
Nations commander in chief in the
Far East.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Contracts Call
For b32 Vessels

awarded contracts for 632 mer-
chant ships TO cost an estimated
Sl,l7S.000 0Oo.
The new contracts bring the total
ship construction scheduled Tor
1899 to $4,000 deadweight tons
Companies received the COIL
tracts and the number and types Of
vessels include:
Todd California Shipbmldlng
Corp. Richmond. Calf. lbs ships
g c. Liberty ireighterS'; Per
mante Shipbuilding Corp. Rich
mond, Calf. Is ships CT; Kai-
ser Co.. Inc, Vancouver. Wash. IS
ships tE C-2); Oregon Shipbuildlag
Corp. Portland, Ore. 88 ships f
C-2D: California Sh.pbuilding Corp
Wilmington, Calf. 1G9 ships E c.
g.
The Kaiser CO. and Permanente
yards Will be new. The Kaiser
yards at Vancouvtr-to cost Sl2,-
100000 and have eight ways-will
be on the Columbia river eight
miles from the Oregon ShlpbMld!ng
Corp. OF Portland. plant
The PermanlAte yards will have
five ways
The new contracts do not call
for construction OF additional ways
in the other yards, but they vii
neceasitate expansion OF other ia
clities and full utilization Of Id
Dor and equipment.
Maritime Commissioner Howard
l. Vickery said the expanded ship
building program can be comp!et-
ed only by working around the
clock" The commission. he said.
p!a.s FOR the yards TO operate
on q hour day, e-Nrn days u
week basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
testing the attempted advance.
IN COASTAL ROAD

testing the attempted advance
oN COASTAL ROAD
mention by the communique OF
rbe right flank OF MacArthur's
mes Indicated the Japanese assault
+, being launched in the Hermosa
area in an effort to drive down the
eastern coastal road toward Mari
yeles. the port through which Mac
Arthur maintains contact with Cor
regidor fortress.
The language Of the communique
particularly its failure to state
whether MacArthur's forces were
maintaining their forward lines
AGAINST the Japanese-seemed to in
dicate the heavy pressure of the
Japanese in the past three days
may have made some inroads into
MacArthurs carefully prepared po-
SitiOnS.
The japanese are supporting their
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
War DEPT Answers
Senaie Criticism
Bv Blanket Denial
Continued from Page One

'SttIt tIItcG II Qltl J d5t OIlt
orders tog items requiring Sach skill
and h!gu precision in industry had
it not been for the cooperation Of
thc Office OF Production Manage
ment and the 1act that during the
Pat 20 Jrora the war department,
in consultation With the automotive
industry. has been preparing for
this emer-cnCy.'
Patterson aid production already
nas started on many Of the orders
placed since tne Prml Harbor at
tack.
OTHER ORDERS PLACED
IN addition 10 tl!Ia sum $3,500,-
003.3@0:. '3rpy ;,itt5iii0nal uldt'f5 have
been placed With sub-contractors
and With automouYc accessory mani
ufacturer," he said.
TIE bUik OF the orders cover
strictly military items, such 40
armoreG cars. Booster parts, car
tridlo cases. c@gbincs. fire contro!
directors. fuses, machine Guns. gun
mounts, Mmoy piercing shot, tanks,
transmits ION optical instruments.
gun carria2c,, pontoOn equipment
as well a. aircraft parts. antiair-
craft part, ana airplane engines"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Major League Ball
Club 10 Condition
Players in Valley
Continued from Page One)

on March :. at which time both
divisions OF the club would proceed
10 San BernardinO.
PADRES HERE TOO
Friday. a Los Angeles paper ran
a story sa;ing the San Bernardlno
site would not be available TO the
team and that Gilmore field in
Los Angeles has been offered them.
Hatton was fervent II his desire
for the team to come 70 e Centro
and the city council has expressed
its approval Of the idea by author
izing construction of new dressing
quarters at the parE large enough
TO accommodate IS players. The build
irg will be of sufficient size 10 taEc
care OF both the Pirates and 10
San Diego Padres who viii be shar-
ing the field at the same time
No matter where the team spends
,he spring. the first unit Of tie
PIttsbLrgh squad is supposed 70 ar
rye IL Fl Centre Feb. "a BensWah-
zcr vail arrive by plane thr an
ca. As soon as the players arrive.
BlnSWaHser said. they "Il begin
their conditioning routine Among
Buccaneers coming viii br Fgauk
FrlSch, manager, and his thrr"
coaches JAKE Flowers, Sp4c Da}I
and Honus Wagner as We'll ~ tie
pitching and catching stats and
several new infield and o.ttle.G
recruits.
Last year the Pirates played a
number Of exhibition games in {
Centro and Hatton said they likec
the valley very much. The team Will
play the two games schedules
against the Chicago White Sox II
e Centro on March 81 and April
as planned, Bens"anger disclosed
He also said the Pirates will be
somewhere in California, maybe E
Centro for their eighteenth prac-
tIce season in 10 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Continued from Page OAel

'COlAllllhCNN - Vim 4 30 49,
Rock mountain,
Clark county, Nevada, peace Off
GERS recruited Tweed Wilson. an
Indian OF some IS years, 10 aSslov
in the search. Army officers ordered
big trucks and little 'jeeps INTO
the area. There were Is officers
and enlisted men aboard the shlo
when II left Albuquerque, N. ".
MAR OLD NINE
Wilson and his brother have lived
on a ranch in the viCinit" OF Table
Rock mountain SO long none can
remember whence they came. Nea;-
b. is an old Mormon mine, opened
in 1870 to provide the early settlers
with lead for bullets with which to
ught the Indians.
The transport left Las Vegas just
at dusk and apparently was behind
schedule. The course from Las Vegas
10 Los Angeles Is not lighted. al
though Be4cons mark the path.
Willard George, 4 Los Angeles
furrler who owns the ranch where
Tweed Wilson work., said he saw
the plane passing over i'll the twl-
l!gh, and tina. il appeared 10 hlm
tlE tan Was bobbing up and down
and otherwise acting in a peculiar
manner.
IT seemed 70 be out of control
Ioy a time" he said, as though
someone WIS fighting in the cock
pit.
CRASHES NEAR BEACON
A lew minutes after the plane
passed from view, il crashed against
Table Rock mountain not far from
a beacon marking its course.
Maj H w Anderson, executive
officer OF the air corps gunnery
school a. McCarran tleld, was in
charge OF the searching party
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Luzon Defense Imperiled

WASHINGTON. Jam. l. gUP'-
Cen pou4las MaeArtnur.s forces
tuas, .aa.hD subhornly against a
n-rse Japanese attack by infantry
l.:a.cs= au1 aircraft directed by
Superior rncN> tarec, aeaiast the
ught Nm. OF Gelr uyuheru Ba-
taau province uue>.
The American and Filipino troops.
The Nar department eommunique ad-
mled. are greatly ou,nunbereo Dy
the Japanese assault troops.
A heavy Japanese attack against
the r2ht flank OF the American
and PmIp Inc troops IN the Bat
uun peninsula Is uo" i'll proSfrsS,
the va acpJ.ment reported. This
attack Is well supported by aircraft
and ARTILLERY.
The assalants sl,Uly o9tnum-
bcr the defending troops. However,
ouy soldiers age sUobognlH con-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Moving BilIboards
Advertise Bonds

Moving sign boards that travel
Imperial county highways from
Palm Springs to the Mexican bord-
er and from IT,, Colorado river TO
Mt. Springs urge the pubic - Buy
Defense Bonds and stamp
These huge signs appeared for
the first time tAiS &rcG on the
backs of all Coca Cola trucks opcr-
ating in Tie count; 'ruca. which
travel hundreds Of nl.c each
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

south of Subic bay on the rugged
western shore line.
The combination of new troop
landings and the dispatch of small
groups of Japanese specialists
ranging in size, it was presumed.
from a dozen to so to rs men
INTO the U. S. lines confronted Mac
arthur with a major problem.
II he weakens his front lines to-
dispatch troops to deal with the
small marauding bands of Japanese,
he may not be able to hold his main
ilneS against Japanese attack. If
he fails to stamp out the small
Japanese parties individually, they
ma% join and advance upon his for
ll1lcations in considerable numbers
from the rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Funeral for Baby
Scheduled Mondav

Funeral .E.Vicee ior Sonny McKin-
ney, 2-yeur-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D Mckinney OF FL Centro,
who oie5 Friday. Will De held az
the Church Of Christ. Seventh ant
Brighton. E Ccntgo a. 10 an
Monday.
He Is survived By his parents: {
brother. Douglas TWO sister JOY
and Gladyce Louisa his grand
parents. M ana Mrs. J. H. Baxter
of FL CentyO and Mrs. Gladyce
Mckinney Of San angelo, Texas
ard other relatives.