davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05

Il ovoj borbi ieste njihovo ropsko
stanje. Oni su najamni roboVi
vide da Sc cd Nth trail sve veCe
poZrtvOvanje, dok parazitska plu-
tokratija zgrca sve vece profile.
Ali oni nisu Il stanju da Jasno VI
de treci izbor, zbog toga sto ga sa
svojim lazima pokrivaju pseudo
komunisti i ostali njihovi drugo-
Vi zavodjaci, slugani kapitala.
Zbog toga Sc danas krv lie j ma
kapitalistickom horiZontu Sc he vi
di kraj sve veceg prolivanja ne
vine ljudske krvi, koja Sc LIE
zbog opstanka vladavine privatne
svojine.
sta je mamie zlo? To ST. posto-
jece "demokratije." Sledstveno,
vece zlo su nacisticko-fasisticke
Wade. Ali pre- Nth, pre- veceg
fla, svetom vladase mamie zlo.'
Cd kuda ie doslo to vece zlo? Je
Ii ono palo 5 neba iii doslo IL du-
tine LuciferOvog pakla Takozva-
no mamie zlo" = konvencionalni
kapitalizam, otac je tog veceg fla
= nacistickog, MISUNDERSTANDING
kapitalizam. Jedini razlog zbog
kojeg su Sc ''demokratije' odrza-
lie kao "manje zlo," ieste tai sto
su one kapitalisticki malo bogati-
je sd kolonijama j pijacama cd ne
sretniJih nacistickih zemalja, ier
su n mogle da malo wise drze
uposleno produktivniji broj svo-
Jill najamnih radnika, sa CHM su
ogromnim viskom vrednosti bile Il
stanju da malo wise hrane bespos-
lene radnike, drzeci III etako dale
ko cd upliva neposredne pobune,
uslov koji je omogucio odrzanie
politicke demokratije. To ie mani
kalo Nema6koj i I"taliji. ! nakon
rata, kada &c nestati ratne place
i "demokratije" &c biti suocene ga
huntovnom bespoSlenom. gladnom
i slabo odevenom radnickom kla-
som = miliona Nth = j ako Sc
radnici owe zemlje ne organizu.ju
politicki i industrijalno prema CT
vilizovanom programu borbene So
ciialisticke Radnicke Partije. ov-
dasnie mamie zlo "a sigurno &c Sc
p%retvoriti Il vece zlo i Cd samog
rostojeceg nacistickog pomamnog
fla.
Ako radnici ne zele sebi takvu
crnu sudbinu, mi i'm najozbiljni-
.je velimo, da oni moraju napusti-
ii i najmanie we've sa pseudoko-
munistima, fekerima i citavom
burzoaskom propagandom. nienom
stampom i literaturom, i da Sc
moraju %pridruziti nasoj organiza-
CHI, nasoj stampi i literaturi i
moraju Siriti nasu nauku oslobo-
djenja radnicke klase, obaranja
kapitalizma, putem politicke / e.
konomske akciie, i ma n.jegovim
rusevinama da podignu now veil
c%anstvenu zgradu Socijalisticke
Industrijalne Republic Rada.
Drugog izbora radnici "a svoju
korist nemaju nit ga mogu ina
ii.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05

to ratnog kapitalizma mi bi ina
Ii miroliubivi Socijalizam. Pseu-
dokomunisti misle ma fekerske iu-
nije. Onda oni dale vele odmah
zatim:
"Ujedinimo Sc slozno sa svima
radnicima Amerike, sa celim a.
merickim narodom' - "a Sto? Ia
oslobodjenje ispod morije klasne
vladavine? No, niposto ida sta
memo ma put swim smicalicama
raznih Lindbergha i Koglina. Sa-
trimo i mi naSe sipske petokolo-
nase." Drugim recima, upregnimo
sve sile Ola branimo mamie" zlo
cd veceg nacistiekog fla.
saba, kada bi imali ma izboru
samo "demokratiju" i nacizam,
radnik bi bio glup kada ne bi liza
hrao prvu i borio Sc swim silama
protiv poslednjeg sa vecim PORT
vovanjem nego Sto ga pokaZuje
herojska Crvena Armiia. Da ina
mo ma izbor samo Roosevelta i
Hitlera. samo najglupaviji sin
radnicke klase bi mogao iZabrati
gadnog gangstera Hitlera. Josie
kako bi Sc radnici svi do jednog
borili protiv naeizma da nagonski
oni ne oseeaiu "a negde mora BIZ
ii treci i bolji izbor, i ne bi ire
tall ludi pseudokomunisti da i'll
putem soviniZma i fekeriZma te-
raju da Sc bore.
Ali Marx, Engels. De Leon i
Lenin poiavili su Sc nd svetskoj
poZornici mnogo pre- cd Roosevelt
ia i Hitlera. Prvi su sa sobom do
nell i radnickoj klasi ostavili IL
radjeni plan sretnijeg b~esklasnog
drustva. Oni 81 nam sa nepobit-
MIN cinjenicama dokazali da rad
nici imaju ma izbor ono sto samo
NINA moze koristiti. To bese sko-
TO nazad stotinu godina. kada
Marx i Engels, kao mladi ljudi a.
Ii zreli STUDENT, objavise cuveni
istorijski dokumenat, komunistic-
XII Manifest, Il kojem su jos tada
poZvali radnike da Sc ujedine, ne
ma sovinisticku borbu, kao Sto in
danaSnji pseudokomunisti sramno
rozivaju, nego Ia kidanje ropskih
lanaca, lanaca najamnog ropstva
sd kojima su okovani radnici svih
kapitalistickih zemalja.
Da ne bese ovakvih laznih So
vinista, kao sto su pseudokomu-
nisti, koji zabasuruju Marxovu,
Engelsovu, De Leonovu i Lenino-
WI nauku klasne borbe rada pro-
tiv kapitala, radnici Nemacke ne
bi bill pod cizmom gangsterskog
nacizma, niti bi bilo imperijalis-
tickog krvoprolica. U swim zem-
llama bi vladalo novo drustveno
uredjenje. Zbog takvih i NINA
slicnih zavodljivaca radnici osta-
Sc zavedeni i sada su presto zbu-
njeni. Vide opasnost nacizma ali
Sc ne zagrejavaju a/"demokrati-
zam." Ia owl primetnu apatiju
radnika mogu Sc krviti petokolo-
nasi i drugi spijuni nacistickog
i m e i a | z m a, ali CLAW
nj uzrok n e m a + t i radnika
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05

"Manje" zlo radja vece zlo.

Nema sumnje da je nacizam ia
ko crn / oduran da mnogo poma-
Re "demokratskoj" propaganda da
sto wise smuti radnicke mozgove.
kada neobaveSteni radnici vide
zaista crnu sliku faSizma NINA
"demokratski' kapitalizam izgle-
da "andjelski," ako ne bas take
cist onda mnogo mamie prljaviji
cd prljavog nacizma. Smutljivci
isk%oriscuju " %situaciju do kraj-
nosti da bi sto wise dobili radni-
Ike da izaberu mamie zlo."
Slobodna Rec, glasilo slpskih
pseudokomunista, u svom izdanju
cd 20. januara donela je proglas
"Vidovdanskog odbora," ko.ji je u
s%vojen ma jednoj njihovoj konfe-
renciji odraznoj u Cleveland, O.
Slusajte Same kako pocinju svoj
drugi dec pomenutog p~roglasa:
Brace s~estre!' Slatke su to
sovinisticke reel sa kojima su pa
tricti raznih dlaka "a nos vukli
siromasni Tadni narod Jugoslayi-
je i predela pre- njenog ostvare-
MIA, kao i jugoslavenski dec ov-
dasnje radnicke klase. | kako To-
gicno sleduju te sovinisticke reel
sledete izjave ,. ,
mi smo gradjani Sjedinjenih
Drzava Amerike, kojima danas
preti opasnost ropstva sto nikada
pre- Il istoriji.' OWN Sc misli na
gadni nacizam, da bi sc zavedeni
radnici sto bolje privoleli vlada-
jucem kapitalizmu, izrabljivacu
radnicke klase. Istim pravcem So
sovinistickim tempom pro-
glas nastavlja:
mi smo pc krvi sinovi i kceri
.junackog srpskog naroda." Sta
Krv niie voda, ali sc zbog
takve propaganda danas krv lie
wise cd vodei Onda dale veil tai
proglas: mi smo poreklom sino-
vi velikog slavenskog stabla." Ia
ko isto vele nacisti z~avedenim ne
mackim radnicima da su oni "po-
reklom sinovi velikog tevtonskog
stabla.' | tako Sc radnici, koji
stvaraju $40 bogatstvo i koji bi
mogli naoruzani sa klasnom sveS-
Gu uspostaviti sistem pravog uni
verzalnog bratstva, jednog stab
la" teraju da Sc kolju sa radnici-
ma drugog "stabla," dok Sc Via
privatne svojine, nacistic-
ka i "demokratska" smeje, a zas-
to da ne, a Sc S time ne produ-
Java MEN zivot.
Nisu pseudokomunisti samo We
ci sovinisti Cd najvecih sovinista,
nego oni pretecu i fekere IL feke-
Tai drugi dec proglasa pri
apeluje i ma radnicki nagon.
Slusajte ga:
me zaboravimo nase dugogo-
radnicko iskustvo, da je je-
najveca sila radnicke kla-
se.' Cudno je da mi ne iskusismo
to iskustvo "jedinstva radnickc
Ona je sirota u proslosti
bila zavedena i podelena, mace,
ia je slucaj obratan, danasnja 81
tuacija bi bila obratna - ma mes
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05

n1ASA 4vRHAs aniste-
Nu1e kapitalistickog ure-
djenja; unistenje najam
nog ropstva radniGko kla.
Sc; prenasanie svih zemalj-
skin Industrial u ruke OF
xaniz0vanih prOizv0diaca;
svak o m radniku potpGD
plod njegovog rada; oslo
bodjenje cel0g Covecan-
stva cd moriie Klasne Via
davine; uspostavlianie Sio-
bodne Zajednice Drugova
i, Drugarica - Industrial
ne Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05

[~>SA = K E DSTv a
NROevecivanje radnIck"
klase q duhu MarkssZms
da su rad kapitai nep"
mirijivi nepriiateiji: orgs
uizovanje radnitke k'as~
jednu Rev0luciOnarnu r"
liticku Partiju "a Osvaja-
ME razaranje POIiticks
Drzave kapitaIizma: crga
nizOvanje radnika u JED
uu revoluci0narnu Indus
triialnu Juniju "a uzima
ME. drzanje kretanje svth
zemaljskih Industrial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
095


BE q knight before Christ
mas :. make the lavish,
khs princely gesture and
you'll win her heart. Here
ers dressing table sets 70
kurn the trick. cleaning
md gorgeous in blue, rose
nd esssbell. Complies
from clock to twin jars
for her beauty creams!
oshsys. ass 10 $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

overly surprised. It sounds just like
him"
The story, as relayed TO the army
from Gen. Douglas MacArthurs
headquarters III the Philippines.
was this:
Trapnell's cavalry unit was en-
gage1 in rear guard operations
against the enemy at Rosario in La
Union province on Dec. 22. The
japanese, hell bent for leather,
We're racing after Trapnell'S unit
with tanks and infantry
Calling upon that same quick
faculty for grasping the situation
that he once used on the football
field, Trapnell waited on a bridge
until his unit had crossed, then set
fire to a truck. The japanese die
everything but throw their rifles
at him, but Trapnell remained on
the bridge until it was burning
fiercely.
He then retired slowly with the
rear elements OF his unit, all the
while picking up wounded soldiers
and shouting encouragement to ms
men.
The army, in one of those rare
bursts of enthusiasm that seldom
creep into tersely-Worded COM
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Chinese Tighten
Walled CitySieqe
About Trapped Foe
Japanese in Desperate
Break for Freedom,
Repulsed With Losses

CHUNGKING, Jan. %.
-(Official broadcast record
ed by United Press in San
Francisco) = Chinese troops
are Tightening the siege of
the Japanese inside the walled city
Of Hwaiyang. a war communique
revealed today.
The communique declared that
part of the Japanese garrison OF
a thousand Officers and men made
desperate break for freedom
through the north gate Monday,
but was hurled back with heavy
casualties after a brief engage
ment.
Chinese troops since have been
attacking at Hwaiyang's east ana
south gates as well. it was added
On the Kiangsu front north Of
Shanghai. the communique said,
Chinese units smashed into an ene-
my stronghold near HWaian and in
flicted some 200 casualties on the
Japanese IN nlghtlong street Tight
ing.
Chingking newspapers, touching
OH the Pacific war situation, con-
tlnued to take a more heartened
view of the eventual outcome, play
ing up President Roosevelts assur~
anceS at q White House conference
this week that: I'VE do not have
amy fear; we are doing the best we
can"
The same newspapers last weel;
had expressed fears the UniteI
Nations planned to concentrate on
the European theater of the war,
leaving the south Asia front for
future cleanup.
The newspapers now comment
that recent declarations by Mr..
Roosevelt. Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull and Senators George and
Continued on Page ., col s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
New wS.P. Schedule
Improves j. s. Mail
Service in Valley
Postmaster Here Says
Troubles Ironed Out
By Earlier Arrival

Railroad operation was
getting back to normal IL
Imperial Valley Thursday,
and if the Southern Pacific
company and Postmaster
Frank Richmond are to be believed
normal is better than ever for Un-
Gle Sans postoffice patrons.
A week and half after the
Southern Paciflc's new schedule OF
arrival and departure went into
effect, the railroad and postal Of
ficials surveyed the results-and
proclaimed themselves satisfied.
S. P. passengers, sans the former
overnight sleeper service, were with.
out an official spokesman and 50
we're not heard from.
Richmond admitted to few
complaints-three to be specific
in the early days of new schedule
Scheduled to arrive daily at sos
am. under the new headlines, the
mail-bearing train puffed in a.
6 80 or later for three mornings i'll
row, the postmaster said. A gov
ernment clerk tWiddled his thumbs
and mail patrons had to pass Their
normal am. service on those
occasions.
They're doing better now" the
postmaster fastened TO add AND
then. hopefully, Everything will
be O. K. if they keep on doing as
we'll as they have the last few
mornings"
Before the new S. p. schedule
went into effect January IL, ar
rival was posted for 7 am. daily
and departure of the sleeper train
at 745 pm. The new schedule ca.'s
for arrival at sos am. and depar-
ture from El Centre at l0:45 am
Need for rolling stock in national
defense traffic was given as the
cause of changed schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Pioneer Patriarch
SucCumbs at 23in
Ranch Home Here
Long Illness Takes
Joseph McKim; Funeral
Scheduled Saturday

Joseph Harmon McKim
90, patriarch of Imperial
Valley pioneers, died late
Wednesday at his ranch
home seven miles east OF
Imperial after an illness of severa
years.
Funeral services were scheduled
at the Lemons chapel i'll Ell Centr
at pm. Saturday. He will be
buried at RivervieW cemetery IL
SraWleT
McKim came to Imperial Valley
in 1901 bringing Is head of horses
and mules from Pomona. He located
on land seven miles east of Imperial
and lived there the remainder OF
his life.
He was born in Millersburg
Bourbon county, KY. on June Il
Missouri and in 1877 came to Cali
I649. AS a young boy he went IL
fornia. He settled near Santa Ana
where he engaged III ranching for
two years.
In 1873 McKim started for Yuma
driving blackboard and accom-
panied by an Indian guide. On that
trip he crossed the desert wastes
later named Imperial Valley. Later
in the same year McKim left Bis
bee, Ariz, for the interior of Mexico
where he engaged in mining opera
tions for 25 years. He returned to
Pomona where he remained until
he decided to join the pioneers III
Imperial Valley in 1901.
Among his survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Addie B. McKim; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Roy Nj. Bright of Colum-
bia, Mo; Mrs. EStella Trude OF
BraWley. and Mrs. L. j. MouSer OF
Imperial: one son, j. L. McKim OF
Imperial two sisters living in Mis-
souri,; u grandchildren; and five
great grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Ray Barnes Passes
Away at b After
Lengthy Illness

Ray Barnes, Sc, Heber res
ident who lived IN Imperial
Valley for 80 years, died III
a Los Angeles hospital Wed
resday after an illness OF
several months.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Thursday
He had been employed in the I'M
perial county agricultural commits
sioners office for 10 Years and had
a host of friends among valley res
identS. He lived in Heber 20 years
Included among his survivors are
his wife, MIS-. Laura Barnes, who
was with her husband at the time
of his death; one son, Raymond
Barnes, PostPreSS sports editor,
and three grandchildren, Trudif,
Wilma. and Dorothy Hogue, who
lived with their grandparents since
the recent death of their mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Victory Books Go
Direct to SeeIey

Books which valley residents
contribute in the Victory book CAM
paign are to go to Camp Seeley
except in cases of duplication, ac-
cording to information received by
Agnes Ferris Bigelow, librarian
one Of the directors for the drive
Camp Fire girls and Junior Red
Cross members are this week max
ing a house toulouse canvass ask
ing for donations and have report
ed a splendid response. Books Will
be checked over to see that there
is not too much duplication and
will then be sent to Seeley, it be-
ing the policy of the American Ii
brary association, the American
Red Cross and USO sponsors, to
send the books to the nearest camp
to avoid shipping costs and give
citizens the pleasure of helping the
armed forces of their own neigh
borhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
City Rescinds Gas
Purchase Contract

FL Centre city council Wednes-
day night rescinded its previous ac-
ton in awarding a contract to the
Texas Company to supply gasoline
for city motorized equipment, and
called for new bids.
The Texas Company was an
nounced as the low bidder at II
cents per gallon, but a check-up
disclosed that the lowest figures
quoted by the firm was IA cIlts.
Several of the companies protest
ed that they had submitted bids Of
II cents. and demanded to know
why they were not considered, since
the Texas Company apparently
was high with a 14-cent bid. That
led to cancellation of the city'S
contract with the Texas Company,
and the vote to advertise the bids
all over again.
The council was in session for
four hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

Inc navy mas assured Cne HdClOll
that good news" will be forth
coming to counteract the week OF
bad news about Atlantic shipping
All available naval units vessels
and aircraft--are striking savageiy
at Hitler's "rattleSnakeS." 1t was
believed that when the navy con-
siders the tine is right to tell its
story, the price German subma-
rines have paid will more than Off
set the recent attacks.
NEW VICTIMS LISTED
Late yesterday the navy reported
the fifth and sixth victims of sub
marine attacks. The American
steamer City of Atlantic went to
the bottom off Cape HatteraS early
Monday with a loss of 43 or a
men The Latvian freighter Gilt
vaira was attacked and believed
sunk off the Atlantic coast with
the loss of two of its crew. Sur
vivorS OF the Ciltvaira arriving in
New York and Charleston. S. c.,
said the ship was still floating
when they abandoned it and believ-
ed it could be salvaged.
The survivors stories about these
attacks by underwater maraudcrs
which have infested Atlantic coast
al waters for a week disclosed that
the pattern OF submarine warfare
is nearly the same in each case
attack without warning under cover
OF darkness - no regard for the
safety of the crews.
FEW RESUED
Only three of the City Of Attain
ta'S crew of 46 or AZ were rescued
The three survivors upon arrival
in Hobokel, N. j., told bitterly OF
the German torpedo crashing into
the side OF the steamer early Mon
Gay morning, and how the SubM2
rine then rose to the surface and
played a searchlight upon the help
less sailors struggling in the icy
waters eff Cape HatteraS.
Two Of the survivors, propped up
in Hoboken hospital beds, told of
their seven hour struggle to cling
to Wreckage until help arrived
Continued on Page ?, col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

put enough influential Legislators
had approved to make ii a likel,
lrhicl" for ending II days OF blttri
bickering. Here is the plan:
The Fletcher senate bill for So
O00,000 and certain restrictions will
be revived by eXpunglng the record
on its defeat III the lower house
last night. The number of men ON
active duty at one time Will be
raised from 5000 to 1000 as a con-
ccSsion to the Olson administration
Then the legislature will agree to
adjournl rauner than reCnSS as
urged in the assembly.
Gov. Culbert OlSonS bloc of 20
tC 25 votes has consistently voted
against reorganizing the state guard
and reCesSing the session. Senate
insiStence upon an adequate appro-
priation and adjournment until the
regular session next January appar-
"H!Y broke 60IIl :tSG ,taiCin&tE'
in the assembly, one OF the most
prolonged i'll Legislative history.
The assembly recessed until >
pm, while the details were worked
out.
The compromise version of the
Fletcher bill, which was approved
81 to by the senate, would pay
guard officers the same scale as
the army for active duty and en-
listed men 50 per day. The coali-
ton majority in the assembly pre-
viously agreed to drop demand
The 81 pay be cut to $21 per month
after 80 days The exact appropria-
ton was $7934,365 for the rest OF
the biennium
A total guard Of 28780 would be
contemplated, including the 1000
on active duty out Of the mobile
force of 10000. Remaining members
would be in the reserve force to
serve in local counties. which the
adjutant general could enlarge if
necessary. There would be 13 resl-
mentS of infantry and a nautical
force of 700.
The present guard was organized
in the l94l session of the legiSla-
Continued on Page 2, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

: A war department communique
from Washington said the entire
japanese 14th army, under capable
Gen. Houra, together with a num-
Der of other units is now in Luzon."
Enemy Inducements were being
landed in Lingayen Gulf and Subic
bay in what appeared to be an al
out offensive against the courageous
but greatly outnumbered American
and Filipino defenders of the Phil
ippines.
Meanwhile British land and air
forces took the offensive on three
Malayan fronts Thursday in an
effort to break Japans powerful
drive on Singapore.
While defense forces shot down
five more enemy planes during new
raids on Singapore, the Imperials
on the east coast struck suddenly
by ambushing Japanese forces south
of the Endau river, probably go or
70 miles north of the naval base.
The enemy suffered heavy losses,
a communique said.
OFFENSIVE STARTED
On the west coast, where the
japanese had pressed to within 60
miles of Singapore island in the
Batu Pahat sector, the British forces
abandoned their defensive tactics
and launched offensive thrustS In
an effort to clean out enemy parties
infiltering through the jungles.
Fighting still in progress in the
western area may decide the fate
of the enemy push toward Singa-
pore, United Press correspondent
Harold Guard reported from the
front.
Royal air force squadrons in in
creaSing number roared over the
Japanese lines in central Malaga
and blasted enemy bases and trans
portation columns, destroying large
numbers of vehicles and breaking
up the rear line communications eS-
sential to continuation of the enemy
offensive.
These developments increased in
dications that the Japanese wero
encountering much stronger resis-
tance and for the time being at
least had been brought to a stand
still about 60 miles from Singapore.
Whether sufficient Allied reinforce
nents, especially airplanes, had ar
rived to permit general counter
offensive was highly speculative.
WARSHIPS IN ACTION
The London Press reported that
Allied warships were operating off
the Malaga west coast. blasting at
japanese lines and breaking up new
landing parties. 1t also was pointed
out that the Tokyo broadcasts.
which had reported the Japanese
within few miles of Singapore
several days ago, were talking about
fighting 80 miles from the naval
Oase Thursday.
The japanese broadcaStS talked
also of fighting in the Labs sector.
100 miles north of Singapore, where
it was said that fierce" engage
ments were in progress.
NorthWard, in Burma, the Japa-
nese appeared to have enlisted
Thailand troops III a new thrust
designed to endanger the Burma
road supply line to China.
Enemy forces which were esti-
mated by Berlin at 10000 men were
pushing into Burma on several
fronts with Moulmein, just east OF
Rangoon, as their first objective.
tConuinued on page >. column p
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

The unit reported that since entry
of the decree. distributors had ac-
quired interest in about $50 theaters
throughout the country.
Defendants in the antitrust ac-
ton we're Paramount Pictures, Inc,
and the goth Century Fox Filn
Corp, and It's subsidiaries
The department on the basis
OF its experience TO date has not
attempted to judge finally the net
result of the decree in solving the
problem it was intended TO solve
the report stated. The decree has
certainly already supplied some re-
lief to a substantial number OF cx-
hibitors from certain unfair trade
practices"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Shipboard Slayer
To Leave STATE

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Jan. %. (UP)-The State Board OF
Prison Terms and Paroles today
announced its approval of plans
OF Frank Conner, paroled slayer
to leave this state and make his
home with a sister i'll Charleston,
Mass.
Conner, one Of three maritime
unionistS convicted in a shiphoard
Staying and recently paroled, has
been under care of psychiatrists
since his release from prison.
The psychiatrists recommended
that he be permitted to leave Cali
fornia and locate in Massachusetts.
Parole Officer John E. Chadwick
made a similar recommendation.