davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
lAFOLLETTE OVERLOOKS
SOME MAJOR factors

Senators Robert NJ. LaFollette and Ell
mer Thomas want to extend social secur-
ity, collective bargaining and all other
industrial labor benefits to workers in
what they call the ''industrialized farm
ing" industries. These would include
practically all agricultural enterprise in
Imperial county.
The two senators, dignified as senate
committee on which the other members
did not take part in the agricultural
hearings and so did not concur in the La
Toilette Thomas recommendations, issued
a report which was directly In line with
others under their committees procedure.
1t is not our intention here to discuss the
committees experimental theories as APP
piled to social advancement, however,
but only the practical aspects of the
situation.
The committee based its recommends
tions on the theory that congress exempt
cd agricultural labor from the social Sc
curity and labor union legislation with
the farmland" type of labor in mind.
lndustrialized farming, the committee
argues. does not partake of the farm hand
variety of labor, with year-round en-
ployment, but is extremely transient. SO
industrialized farming should be legiSlat-
ed into the same brackets as the heavy
industries, the committee says.
The committee we believe, is laboring
under a lapse of memory. 1t was this
very transient nature of a large segment
of agricultural labor which caused con-
gress to declare it exempt, if our own
memory serves us correctly. If all farm
labor were of the farmland type, social
security and collective bargaining rules
undoubtedly would have been applied at
the time the legislation was under con-
sideration.
1t is the very transient nature of labor
in industrialized farming which creates
problems that cannot be met under exist
ing laws which apply to heavy industry
with fairly stable year-round employ
npnf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.


No. 20065
SUMMONS
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff,
VS..
ED CALENDAR and JANE DOE
CALENDAR, his wife, WILLIAM W..
SCHONE and JANE DOE SCHONE,
his wife, ETHEL S. McARTHUR,
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES, a Ma
tional Banking Association, as Trus-
tee, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO Ed Calendar and Jane
Doe Calendar, his wife, William w.
Schone and Jane Doe Schone, his
wife. Ethel S. Macarthur, Security
First National Bank of Los Angeles,
National Banking Association, as
Trustee, Equitable California Hold
ing Corporation, corporation, Sue
ceSsor to Thorne-Hill Investment
Company, a corporation. r. NJ
Rowland and Jane Doe Howlanu,
his wife, Charles A. Clark, w. A.
Saunders, David II. Bradley, John
Doe, Jane Doe, Richard Roe, John
Doe Company, corporation, Rich
ard Roe Company, a co-partner-
ship j. Doe, as Executor of the
Estate of r. Roe, Deceased and j.
Doe, as Administrator of the Es-
tate of r. Roe, Deceased. Defend
ants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
Dlaint in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this Summons-i if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10th day OF september,
194l.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
(SEAD
No. g. (Al4-2l-26' Mo
l2-l9-S6; J2-9-lW
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
A BOX FULL OF MISERY

(MarySville Appeal-DemOcrat)
Germany is storing to the full a Pan
dora's box that will some day release its
contents to bring misery to its own peo-
pie. The recent addition to its contents
is the black ferocity with which VEN
geance has been meted out in reprisal
for the assassination of Heydrich, includ-
ing, in latest reports, massacre of the
male population of an entire village.
The Hitler brand of cruelty has not
been confined to any one country. All of
the occupied lands have felt it, although
it probably reached a climax in Poland.
Utter ruthlessness may inspire terror
and keep captive people under subjection,
but it also creates hatreds so deep that
treaties of peace will not obliterate them,
When Germany is conquered its great
est menace will not come from the Unit
ed States, or even Russia, although it is
to be hoped the allies will march into
Berlin before they stop. The real dan
ger to Germany will come from the peo-
Piles now suppressed, who will rise, with
murder in their hearts, to repay their
debt in coin of lead.
Responsible authority, including our
own nation, will have a task to prevent a
bloody reign of terror. One way to curb
and perhaps prevent it is to promise
punishment of the German leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Axis
Claims
Victory

LONDON. June 16-UP)-Italy
and Germany joined today in claims
of a major victory in a naval-aerial
attack on two big British conveys
in the Mediterranean but Italy ad-
mitted that one of its heavy cruis-
erS was sunk. and am unidentified
unit" and two destroyers were
damaged.
Italian radios claimed that Ital-
ian battleships had joined in an ac-
ton which constituted what is al
most certainly the greatest air.
naval battle of the war" and said
that about 30 Allied ships had been
sunk or damaged. the damage in
cluding hits on a British battle
ship and two British aircraft car
rierS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Sea Water Sales
Lead to Trouble

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. CUP)
Michael Lee, 65, Alameda, must
pay a $1,000 fine and spend five
years on probation for selling sea
water for $40 gallon.
Lee manufactured ''Merlek" which
was supposed to cure "all the ills to
which the human race is heir He
testified that the process Of manu-
featuring the product, which has
earned him a net income of 100000
a year, and the apparatus used in
its manufacture came to him in a
dream
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

and they are confused now by diff
ferent versions by the Army and
Navy of the damage inflicted on
the enemy
The Navy version - Army and
Navy airmen have damaged at least
three cruisers, one destroyer, one
gunboat and one transport, some
of them severely"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
British Back Up
On Desert Front

coast, 10 miles to the north, thus
splitting the British army)
The British first armored division
beat off determined" enemy attacks
throughout Sunday, the communique
said, enabling Ritchie to withdraw
his first South African division and
50th British division from their Ell
Gazala positions.
General Ritchie has completed
new dispositions of his forces it
added
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

Admiral Ernest j. King said on
June that a battle was going on
in that area but that the situation
was obscure. Last week the Jap
anese landed on one of the Aleutian
Islands.
REPORTS CONFUSED
Only fragmentary reports on the
Aleutian area have been released
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
JAPS ADVANCING

The Japanese. he revealed, have
concentrated 10000 men in a pin
GERS movement from the east and
west.
He acknowledged that the Japa-
neSe were advancing steadily, but
said Yingtun and Shanghai still
were in Chinese hands.
1--WE are calmly resisting the
enemys pincer movement accord
ing to prearranged plans the
spokesman said.
Against the Chinese infantrymen,
the Japanese were sending two
plane supported columns, attempt
ing to crack the Chinese hold on
the Nanchang-H -HangchoW railways
vital middle section.
From Chekiang province, virtual
ly overrun by the japanese, one
enemy column estimated at 100000
men was pressing westward at Chi
nese positions around Shanghai
about so miles inside Kiangsi pro-
vince.
The second column of possibly
$4,000 men was driving southeast
ward against Yingtun, 80 miles
! from Nanchang.
The most heavily bombed points
in eastern China since the Ameri-
can raid on Tokyo and other JAP
anese cities have been Shanghai
and Yushan. YuShan, near the
! Kiangsi- -Chekiang border, has fall
en- to the Japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
laps Gain Control.
of Vital Railway
In South China

CHUNGKING. June 16-UP) -
The japanese have gained control
of all the 400-mile Chekiang-
KiangSi railway except an 8O-mile
middle section between Yingtun and
Shanghai, but Chinese demolition
made the road virtually useless, a
spokesman said today.
He said the destruction was so
thorough that the japanese had
been unable to utilize any of the
railroad they have recently taken
over.
Rails have been moved away,
road beds torn up and bridges blown
up." the spokesman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

THE ARMY version - Lieut.. Gen.
Henry H Arnold, air corps chleI'
said in a telegram to the Glenn
l.. Martin Co, aircraft manutac-
tlrers. that Army medium bombers
attacked the japanese task force
in the Aleutians three times, SINK
ing cruiser and scoring three
torpedo hits on an aircraft carrier.
VERSIONS UNCLARIFIED
There was no attempt as yet by
either the Army or Navy to recon-
cile these two versions, but a Navy
spokesman, commenting on Ar
nold's message, said the full extent
of the Navy apartments "ac-
curate information to this time
was contained in its communique.
There was a possibility that the
sunken cruiser Arnold referred to
was one of those reported damaged
by the Navy.
Despite the confusion and lack
of information, these things stand
out in a recapitulation of official
statements on the Aleutian action:
There has been no specific men
ton to date by the Navy depart
ment of any American surface yes
sells in the Aleutian area; all action
reported thus far has been by air
craft.
The japanese force in the north
Pacific is a big one-probably far
greater than the public has been
given reason to suspect 1t was re-
called that Admiral King recently
said that the japanese were not IN
the habit of sending boy on a
mans job.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Editorials and Comment

EUITURS NUIE: TIE T0IIOLCIHg e0It-
oridls are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced bU editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
BERLIN'S CLAIMS

Berlin asserted that a German
submarine had sunk British
cruiser and damaged a steamship in
an attack on a convoy, consisting
of cruisers, deStroyers and trans
ports. in the eastern Mediterranean.
The Italian high command, slight
~ less excited than the Italian
radios. mentioned no italian battle
ships as having been in the actions
but said two of its light cruisers
and five deStroyerS had won a big
victory in a ferocious attack on one
giant British formation.
The Italian command also said
that the engagement had ended
last night
The British admiralty refused to
comment on the Axis claims and it
was said that until the engagement
had been ended finally, and ships
in conveys had arrived at their deS-
tinaticns, it was unlikely to issue
a communique. In the past, ad-
miralty communiqueS have COM
pletely exploded italian claims.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
SUBS SIGHT PREY

Today the Italian command, fol-
lowing up claims of yesterday, said
Italian submarines had sighted a
big British convoy as soon as it
left Gibraltar and had torpedoed
and sunk two British units
At dawn Monday, it was said, two
italian light cruisers and five de-
stroyers violently attacked the
convoy as it steamed toward Malta,
and beat it into retreat" even
though it was escorted by two cruis-
ers and u destroyers.
In close range fighting, the COM
munique said. an Allied cruiser blew
I'D and sank under concentrated
fire from the Italian cruisers Eu-
genio di Savoia and Ralmondo
MCntecucccli, and two Italian de-
stroyers were "gravely' damaged.
| ATTACK CONTINUES
The communicate said that an
additional Allied cruiser and a de-
stroyer were damaged by Italian de-
stroyers.
Thereafter the italian navy con-
tinued its attack throughout the
| day, sinking a second destroyer
sinking four merchantmen and set
ting fire to a tanker, it was re-
| lated.
A second convoy from Alexandria
Egypt, was attacked by bomber ano
torpedo planes, the communique
said, and one destroyer was sunk
and seven other large units hit.
IAN Italian heavy cruiser was
lost when hit by an aerial torpedo
and later by an under water tor
pedo." the communique confessed
1t said that another Italian unit
was hit but could reach base" anc
that a large part of its crew were
saved.
The communique reported IS Al
lied planes shot down in the east
ern Mediterranean and another Is
shot down yesterday. 1t reported
a total Italian loss of four planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Halloween Party
AT Clover Park

A Halloween party viii be the
feature at Clover Park high
school Saturday night. to which
all grade. high school and other
students. with their parents, are
invited.
Schools having invitations are
Park Lodge. American Lake
South, Lakeview. Lake City and
others in the district.
Group singing and a tug war
between football players Of the
school and its faculty win be a
part Of the festivities. A costume
parade will be another highlight.
Groups will include witches.
ghosts. scarecrows and skeletons:
most unusual costume and funni-
est.
Relays and active games Of all
kinds. with two hours of dancing,
complete the program.
Doughnuts and cider win be
served.
Chairmen and speakers will be
Totten Alsbury. Fother 1ngaill.
Bill Lennon. speaker, Vic Kovack
and Ed Erickson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

The government needs those
hides to turn into clothing for our
fighting forces. Donation of the
hides is a patriotic duty. The boys
on the fighting line will feel the
benefit Of your contribution.
Hides can be left in Tacoma at
the Tacoma Ice company where
the Washington State game de-
partment will pick them up and
turn them into government hands.
More than IS hides have
been turned into that station
by hunters of this city who
bagged their prey In western
Washington deer lands.
Duck hunters also are requested
to save the feather down of ducks
and geese. Just the down and
feathers of two inches and less in
length. The down also goes into
fighting mems clothing.
Here are the seasons in the eight
Central Washington counties:
DEER: November 1 to IL inclu-
sive In Okanogan. Chelan, Ferry,
and Douglas counties and in that
part of Stevens county lying west
of the Columbia river.
CHINESE PHEASANTS: No
vember / to Is inclusive In Chelan,
Okanogan, Benton, Ferry, Douglas,
kittitas and Yakima counties and
in that part of Stevens county
lying west Of the Columbia river.
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES:
November TO Is inclusive in Okla
hogan, Chelan, Ferry and Douglas
counties and In that part of stevens
county lying west of the Columbia
river; plus an extended season to
November 80 In Chelan, Douglas
and Okanogan counties.
QUAIL: November l TO Is in
elusive in Chelan, Okanogan. Ferry,
Benton. Douglas, kittitas and
Yakima counties and In that part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Puyanup Garbage Problem
Comes TO New Crisis
City Finds OPA Rule Blocks l0-Cent
Price Increase Due on Nov.

Boysenberries, Youngberries and
Olympics at 10& cents; logan
berries, 10h cents: Strawberries,
11.42 cents: blueberries, 1916
cents. and blackcaps. II cents per
pound.
Final payments on cherries,
prunes and red raspbcrries are
10 be made at an early date. the
secretary said.
Spear Heads Drive
At a meeting Of the committee
sponsoring the War Chest drive
In Puyallup held Wednesday. II. f.
Spear was named general chair
man, according to ]. M. Jones,
chairman OF the committee. As
soon as plans are completed dates
for the drive will be announced
Meeker PIT. A. Is taking an
active part In the Halloween party
to be held at the school Saturday
night and Mrs. Dellard Dorene, the
president. has asked that the
groups committee be on hand al
7:15 to aid the youngsters in get,
ting into costume. The committe,
10 composed of Mesdames Chester
schwartze. Percy Rowley. Gcorg,
Cole. Z. p. Breakey. Don Court
right. Adrian Piquette. Franz
Manning, Mrs. Doyle. Mrs. Cusse,
and Mrs. Harrington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Lincoln Abes Should Chalk
Up Another Gridiron Win
Meet Seottle Prepsters in Bottle
Scheduled for 3 O'clock Friday

Lincoln's Abes face Seattle Prep
gridmen Friday afternoon Al ;
o'clock in Stadium bowl.
That means the Abe rooters
should have another chance to let
loose their lungs.
Seattle Prep hasn't been any
thing like a sensation this season
and the Abes are a rugged, hard
fighting machine under Coach
Eddie Schwarz.
The Abes defeated Bremerton
high the other day by margin
Of only a safety. II might have
been the Abe mentor was salts
fled but hardly. Eddie is a hard
working coach who never lets his
players believe they are without
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Salary Amount
Not Disclosed
Soid to Be Some as
With Cords. $50. 900

NEW YORK - Branch Hickey,
pioneer Of farm system baseball,
was named president and general
manager today of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. the team his st. Louis
Cardinals beat out this year for
the National league pennant.
The appointment had been
expected since Larry :. Mac
Phail resigned the posts TO be-
come a lieutenant colonel In
the army last September.
Hickey will take over the club
Nov. / under a five-year contract,
terms OF which were not disclosed.
II was understood. however, that
the terms were similar TO those
ne received with the Cardinals this
year, salary of $4,000 and a
bonus arrangement which brought
his total TO $4,000
Hickey. whose five-year con-
tract with the Cardinals expired
this season. said the agreement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

raids. He has been unable TO re-
inforce his Russian strength a.
he would have wished. nor has he
been able to send Marshal Erwin
Rommel enough planes TO offset
clear allied superiority.
n Rommel and his Italian
allies are annihIlated In Africa.
Hitler faces his gravesf threat
10 far In the war. A decisive
allied victory In North Africa
would be a prelude TO regain
Ing control OF the Medlter-
raneAn. That could be follow
ed by m Invasion Of Europe
through Italy.
A second land front In Italy on
a large enough scale would force
Hitler to use up his reserves now
held in southern Germany and
perhaps withdraw part OF his land
and air strength from Russia. He
would be up against the two major
fronts which he always has dreaded
and in danger Of losing on one
front II he concentrates too much
strength TO win on the other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

W LEO burocner would be re-
tanned as manager. There is a
possibility Durocher will join the
navy.
Rickey's appointment was an
nounced by the board Of directors
at a press conference.
CARD SINCE 1917
Now 81, Hickey has been with
the Cardinals since 1917. His only
other baseball job had been as
scout with the st. Louis Browns.
When he took over the Cardi-
nails as general manager in 1924
the club was deeply in debt. With
out funds, he built up a farm sys-
tenn among minor league clubs
that made the Cardinals one of
the most successful teams in the
league.
Tho farm system paid dlvi-
dends In two ways-winning
pennants and In the sale of
players. Because the Cardi-
mails do not draw well In st.
Louis, the club often was fore
TO sell star players 10 make
ends meet. But each time n
star was sold, Hickey had an
other player Of almost equal
merit ready 10 bring up from
the minors.
In leaving st. Louis for Brook
Ign Hickey comes to franchise
which Maephail built up into one
of the most valuable in baseball.
II was understood that when Mac
phail left he recommended Hickey
for the post.
In bowling out at ST. Louis, he
left the Cardinals after one OF
their most successful seasons
They came from behind in one OF
baseball's greatest stretch drives
to win the National league pen.
nant and carried on to take tn,
world series from the highly IA.
vored New York Yankees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Branch Rickey Becomes Head Man Of Dodgers
Oregon Will Be
All Top Strength

EUGENE - The University Of
Oregon viii be At fun strength
for Saturdays game with the Cali
fornia Bears. Coach John Warren
said today in reply to Coach ALI
sons statement his team viii be
in top form. Warren said Tom
Oxman, veteran fullback out since
the start Of the season. viii proba-
bly return TO the Webfoot lineup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Basket Teams
On Garden Bill

NEW YORk-Basketball team;
from all sections Of the country
including two from the Pacific
coast, will compete at Madison
Square Garden this season in 1!
doubleheaders. il was announce
today.
The seedule. which eontain'
one more twin bill than la
year. opens Dec. 12 and Gloss
March 10. The national irsi-
tstion tournament follows
Five quintets appear on TIE reg
ular garden schedule for tie first
time. They are West Virginia,
winner Of the last invitation tour
nament; Western Kentucky, the
runner-up; Brigham Yang. Penn
State and Washington State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

of Stevens county lying west Of
the Columbia river; plus an ex-
tended season TO November 80 In
Benton, Chelan, Douglas, kittitas,
Okanogan and Yakima counties.
DUCKS AND GEESE: Novem-
her l to December 2S inclusive In
Chelan. okanogan, Benton, Ferry,
Douglas, kittitas and Yakima
counties and that part of Stevens
county lying west of the Columbia
river.
LIN: No changes were made In
the dates previously set for elk,
which run from November l TO IL
in the various areas of Eastern and
Western Washington that are open
TO elk hunting.
There is a one-day season, Nov.
l. Sunday, on blue grouse. ruffed
grouse and Franklin grouse in
Okanogan, Chelan, Ferry and
Douglas counties and in that part
% Stevens county lying west of
tn Columbia river and in that
part of Kittitas county lying north
and east of the Snoqualmie Pass
Yakima highway.
Hunters must remember that
the deer season in Kittitas and
Yakima counties is closed. There
was a part of Kittitas county open
to deer hunting in the original sea-
son, but in the revised season no
hunting of deer is permitted.
There are extended seasons on
quail and Hungarian partridges in
certain counties. Study the laws
of the county or counties in which
you hunt in Eastern Washington.
Dick Bennington and Cam
Moreland had two limits of NAL
lard, teal and widgeon ducks on
display at Bills Tackle Shop We'd
nesday. They bagged the birds
somewhere on the Skagit flats
which is quite a stretch of country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

fault. He knows no team is that
way.
From his position On the
sidelines he undoubtedly saw
where his Abes might have
won BY a much larger margin
although the Bre merton
Cruisers are a first rate prep
club. 30. he no doubt. let his
bows understand what he saw
and what he didn't exactly
like.
He has had his charges in stiff
scrimmage work this week bul
eased up yesterday and today. The
Abes are In good shape and ma
turally will rule a heavy favorit'
over the none too formidable Sc
attic Props.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Clover Park
To Play Roy
Next to Lost Home
Come for Pork Glib

Glover Park, tied for ths lead
with Fife in the Pierce punty
league, will play the stalwrt Roy
squad Friday afternoon o. 2:30
o'clock on Clover Park beld.
Roy recently held Iapow-
sin, the favorite In thu game,
to a 1918 tie.
This game Frida VIII be
the next to last pme game
for the Clovers.
The Clover starSg lineup will
be: Reynolds and Coles or Mold.
ends; Mason and Berry, tackles;
Clampitt and erbone, guards;
Ponton or Colbft, center; Hintz.
quarter; Mclaughlin or Mase-
meier, right bdf; Bailey, left half,
and Hewston fullback.