davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
buy a Bomber
Fair Grounds Results

Sh ~ SS''SS NC
FIRST RACE s. 500 added Lone star
stakes tfrs' divislonj, 2-year old colts and
Ee.cinrs mile
LIhcttt Pan
tShe lhAmetl D. = in=2 -
Khsmcia tCralE) 800 q
~ Tet Rambler
lTnackeri 22c
Greenock Image and HyErohour also ran.
c-Muchison entry
SECOND RACE $500. claiming a-year-
Mlsnark- tBrnahs1 - ~ IS Aa-4 Sf
Gus Fawkes 'Fryel 50 3 so
Cocklehur tRsrherb 80
Time I 10 Is. 90 .Os
Punchdrunk Double CAL Fair Hero.
David p Jr Norman sloa' AXelson and
jay y. Bsne also ran.
THIRD RACE 81 500 added Lone star
stakes osecond division,, 2-year-old FLIES.
"A mile
Greenock Flame
cValdna Rocket ,Ctaiel go 90
4 Blue Norther tScorzat 20
Time p a.. OF io
cvsldina SuIs bQueen t..hcr'y san
seve Glerock Scout Real 4 Rlue chimes
Police Mstron Llherty Eve Equal
Chance g.a,' and Far Georgia also rar
sullivan Tn,ty c-Naidina entry
FOURTH RACE 5000. claiming. 3.
YEAR olds. ! lis miles
Mad Bunny George, $50 so 50
NBidina Valet PARSE $50 %
Principal one tRafberi "a
Time ! - Is orr ~
AlsAsr Shippers Mate Maddy cat,
MsA GfeenQca and Maealoy also ran.
FIFTH RACE 81 soo added. sam
Houston Handicap. 3yesr-oids and Gp s.
b-p0tranco tNaddcr, 80 32n oo
C-Naidlna orphan B.chardi > On 50
Air Master pcertrC so
Time T. m 3Pi,
EXsrch. Espero h.SWAhiu c-FaIfUond
night Editor Franks BOY. Imperial lmry
and Fsruo cold also IAN
H-S4.uNan entry D. NUrchson entry.
t-NaIdina entry
SIXTH RACE $500. allowances year.
Ha.swaoa ,crar % 50 go 900
GRAY Dream tGro-Cr on 90
psirCals PARSE 20
Time III as or i.os
First p-gf'e' ,ses Tacr Tue suzanne.
BarJns 'Gra' Romance DRAWN. DUTY
Fi-e' EsneIe and TeNou Boy also ran.
'flelt,
SEVENTH RACE 5000 allowances :
'..s t'.. a." ,r..s-.-. eo go On
Ta- Avon II. .rl so -
"a. o. iEsl'fI Ou
Jesse Cisa.. kansas. N... IT'D. HANDY
'..'c' and lr.s s." ia'
aepru r,cr >sao. claiming ,,ear
ara Hf mixes
P-rr'. ~ tN N,'HI 90 60 50
Gr4rr.s ,.ar-.r. So 2 o0
sammy F.sEs.' tD'rur Go
Tome Hs .. u0
L..e-hsr tatr Ta.r' ir'e Lad Tnos
trd Cram. .'' a.er
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

FIRST RACE s. 500 added Lone star
stakes tfrst divisioni, 2-year old colts and
ed mrs I. rnLLf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

SECOND FACE-Si 200, allow snces. ;
year -oids 2. mile
FigEeritout tGnperO : 90 go . 90
Ere stout pm = 50
HARD Bias tWss'rope) -
Tine ! 2H45 90 3it,
Five-C Eight N.ss Colonel 81 TnreAdo'
ard Jack Giri also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

FIFTH EACE-N 500 allowances e.
yssr-olds une
Wood ROBIN tHsnfordb $50 90 ,0
Lsyswey pollard So g $50
Sam Houston CDattuc' 90
Time 80 Is IN o.
Clouces'er. Etsrns! Peace and SwcsT
Evlnger also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

FIRST RAcE-s1.2oo. allowance 2
s.inmln. Hols Peters ll.2o !s %
kopla (RobeTtsonl so
Time 81 ~ o2i+
Fly1rg Junior Forest Ere Prcadily
Flne swords Dreamy Eyes and Mad Time
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-sl 200, auoNsnc ,.
fiet.ritou' CGneerO 900 go 40
Hare BiaS, Cwsstrops, 5 2o
Tine 2aA-5 % 81,
Fivs-o EiTn' wss Colonel 81 Torsadot
ard Jack Gtri also ran
THIRD RACE 81 ZOO allowance, ;
yssr-olds FL, mHe
Eodnty ,rGuesr'1 $50 800 80
SHIPS Pun iStouu 90
Ho% 's wsis'a. M ~, CARS re.
New Trick and Bars also ran.
FOURTH RACE 81 900 claiming. 4
ytsr-oids and up sis furlongs
Liberty Frsnc tCoulst $50 10 2 ~
Strong Am uAyt 8 SO "a
Scotch Trap 'Meynelu So
Time u Is, M 7-7
One by one Royal Ruhy " DHpsyer
funEho L'chneld peuss' CurWen Arry
Sens and Mordecsi also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-N 500 allowances
WOOD ROBIN Hsnford) $50 90 $50
Lsyswey pollard So $50
Sam Houston CDatftfo' 90
Time : - 2-b on o.
Cl0uces'er. Eternal Peace ana SvesT
Ev1nger also ran.
SIXTH RACE g noo added Palm
Fsacn Handicap. 5,yesr-o.cs sno 80
nile
h-Get or Gamesi 1850 sfo 7so
Sweet Willow Robertson . q" iu
Red Dock tKs per- . 7a
Time p u.s.. - a.
The Chief. h-ANsssan0r" Tfn.F Is'r.t-
Dosbi No' Maochan~e. cape c0. The
Phyrsr Joe Schenck l'srrrn tn ~c
s. Ccvey ard 'Sir Marlboro as. var
s.Circ.' ". Ranch er'r.
'FleIo.
SEVENTH TArE-sl .on t.ar- 3
,esr-oias az w. ia mile en- 20 'a-
IL Down tfEr.I 81 80 90 IN
Ssvagin tNarf lH
MOO tAYcsrcf 800
Time o. ~ uat-
Connie Psf @o'aflr Fnnns r..
Fiirnsiock Carsrra ar- r E7~8 ~ .of
1srersor'ovr star Nartr sr4 Gene, q
Cross $50 ran
EIGHTH PAcF 81 sou claiming f.,e.-
ocs snd ~. T't
re-. srtere tN tf
Fsssnss fFscsI 81
'-irrs = ~ Ga. re- 2 a.
Bright GRAY TErr. tfte , .rt. .rr
r--Vr Port o. der lea esr'H 'H~ rt
md p. chr.nE. also rsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

THIRD RACE 81 zoo. Allowance :
Nssr-olas mte
Rodney colbert 3 80 no 80
Brother Dear tRohsrtscnl - 40 50
Ships Pun tStoub 90
Time ] rs 4.S of 3.olit
Foysl Nsisfa Marmeduks CAIs Pet
New Trick and Bars also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
M on d a y
Best Bets
BY International News Ser,ice)
HIAIFAH

a. Man. Pa
BETTY LION Porter . Tea Noisn.
HfH
AL WlNMS IAA, o.tsr Witness
3-pAN 5 CHoIcF Fysr Tar. Michigan
sweet
G. SiNGrNG IHEiS rr-e Waller. S.
IlMlElllCft- - Hats s,--t~--
PEEP SHOW HnUcvsrf Runt, Pet
NiipN Ca'nuar THNF-
s-CHAii ANTE Ifa Rogers Hefeshe-
comes
REST ToNoCHfCHL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

Youll be thrilled with the won
derful results you'll get by
brushing your teeth regularly
with Colgates Tooth Powder.
Buy several tubes At this great
money-saving price!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Hialeah Results
InR NnNnAN

q Bomb,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
5. Burton
Heath
Wriifes:

The monsoon season is ending in
India. Japanese armies, poised on
the border, are ready to spring
into action. 'T-.ey count upon the
anti-British disturbances, which
are worse than censorship Gas told
up, to expedite their conquest of
that rich land
To the Japanese, anxious to bring
all of the East under under their
rule, India would be prize hard
H. second to China. Many of us do
not realize that. in addition TO the
natural resources of which we know,
India has become the eighth indus
trial country of .he world.
To the United Nations, already
under terrific handicaps in our at
tempt to preserve democracy. the
loss of India would be another aw-
full blow.
Unless some settlement of the
BritiSh-India controversy is work.
ed out Soon-if, indeed, it is not
already too late-the task of saving
India will be we'll nigh impossible.
On principle, Americans Sympa-
thize with the Indians and feel that
they are entitled to their freedom
If India falls, there will be an erup-
ton of violent criticism of the
British.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
10 IS REAL AMERICAN
CChristian Science Monitor)

Not long ago it was in the news that
the chiefs of the Iroquois Confederation
remnant Of the Six Nations that once
ruled the territory between the Missis-
sippi and the Atlantie-had declared War
against Germany, Italy, and Japan. Their
declarations said that this mercileSs
slaughter of mankind upon the part of
these enemies of free peoples can be no
longer tolerated" To casual readers
this may have seemed like a picturesque
gesture; actually it was a symbol OF In
dian reaction throughout the country.
Within their tribes the earlier inhabi-
tants had been democratic, and since 1924
the Indians have been legal citizens of the
United States.
AS the count now goes at the Office Of
Indian Affairs something over SO per
cent Of all Indians of eligible age have
registered for selective service. Many OF
the Navajos brought their rifles when
they registered, thinking that registra-
tion meant an immediate use for them.
Blackfeet Indians in Montana held reg
istration unnecessary because every good
fighting man would voluntarily enlist.
In some reservations half the male in
habitants have enlisted, and Army offic-
ials have commented that if voluntary
enlistment from the entire population
was in like proportion there would be no
need of conscription.
In Oregon the Klamaths have set up a
school to train Indians for war work. AT
San Diego an all-Indian platoon i'll the
Marine Corps IS in training. A Sioux In
dian was among the Rangers in the raid
on Dieppe. Indians are working IN war
plants and shipping yards; individual In
dian investment in War Bonds has reach
ed high figure. and several reservations
have contributed from their tribal funds
to help finance the war. The record sup
ports the opinion of Senator Clark Of
Idaho that Indian participation in the war
is IAN inspiration to patriotic Americans
.aXerVMhere'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
THE FARMER CAN'T COMPETE
UNDER SUCH CONDITIONS

No wonder the farmer is having his
labor taken from him by war factories.
No wonder he demands wage stabilization
before he is willing to submit to price
control No wonder he feels that he IS
still TIE forgotten man in our so-called
war prosperity.
The farmer doesn't want politicians
wrapping up price control provisions IN
SO much red tape that it becomes impos-
sible to get at the meat of them. But the
farmer does want fair break, and he
will never get it as long as the federal
administration insists upon vague, mean
ingless words about wage control at some
future date, and tries to put over farm
price control now.
The farmer completes with the indus
trial employers for labor, and loses. He
completes with the industrial worker for
income, and loses. He loses because the
administration refuses to recognize that
this competition exists, and insists upon
ignoring the comparison between farm
earnings and industrial earnings.
The farmer has a right to demand that
the administration do something about
industrial wages before it cracks down
upon farm prices. If wages are allowed
to go uncontrolled. the farmer will be
the biggest loser Of all, for he will find
the federal government against him in
life-and-death economic competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
MODERN MENUS

The more important commercial
varieties of apples at their best
in the fall months are the Mcintosh
and Wealthy in New York an the
New England states.
In the other states east of the
Mississippi, the Grimes Golden and
Jonathan are fine for oCt-of-hand
eating, salads, and cooking. West
of the Mississippi, the main COM
mercial variety is the Jonathan. for
fresh eating. salad, and cooking.
A favorite use for fresh apples
is in turnovers, hot and crispy.
Use your favorite biscuit recipe
o" a prepared biscuit mix. Roll
bout the dough and cut in large
rounds. On one half of the round,
pile thinly sliced apples and sprln-
kle with mixture of sugar, emma
mon and a little salt. Dot with
butter or margarine. Fold over the
other half of biscuit round, moS-
ten edges and pinch together With
tines of fork and prick the dough
to allow steam to escape. Bake IN
moderately hot oven 400 deg. F.
for about 20 minutes Serve as is'
or with cream or hard sauce.
TOMORROW'S r:ENU
BREAKFAST: Sliced peach S,
corn bread, bacon, syrup, coffee
milk
LUNCHEON: Potato soup, hard
enriched rolls, cabbage and apple
salad with sour cream dressing,
peanut cookies. tea, milk.
DINNER: Braised beef heart,
mashed potatoes, buttered lima
beans, green salad, apple turnoV-
ers and cream, coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
OUTSTANDING
RECIPE FOR VICTORY
Riverside PreSS)

Surely Donald Nelson, war production
chief, is the man for the Job of leading
the battle of industry to WIN the war On
Labor Day he kindled a fire in the hearts
of millions.
"Be tough with YOURSELF was his
word to labor. 1t WAS also his word to
employers. And both capital and labor
cheered him to the echo.
He agreed that men have a right to
strike to lay off. But how long will
such rights last if they are abused, he
asked. Look at what has happened in
the enslaved countries. Free men must
fight on the production line as in battle
Union leaders agree to that. Their fol-
lowers must produce steadily and fully.
Management must also toll and keep its
pledges. There is no dictatorship IN this
country. I'VE must all ourselves do 1t.
Human rights, labor rights capital rights,
must be obtained Only Hitler can take
away the tights of labor. Beat him, smash
his system. and labor has its rights for
ever.
Everything for all Americans is bound
up in this war No group need fear work
ing itself out of Il Job by "over-produc-
ton Unity in the production army
must equal the unity Of the fighting
forces. Good ideas must be taken from
everybody. The nation must use all its
resources. There must be no fighting
merely against something but the
fighting must be for something.' That
means the lives and future of all Ameri-
cans. This is the peoples war, not gov
ernment's war, fought so that peril may
be overcome and all shall inherit the
riches of this modern world.
So full speed ahead is the slogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
Editorials and Comment
4 FAIR BREAK ALONG
WITH PRICE CONTROL

The American farmer IS not gong TO
object to price control of his products -.
The American farmer Is going to re-
pudiate the congressional farm bloc'S
efforts to establish longtime restrictions
against price control on farm produce -.
If =.
The farmer is given a fair break.
He hasn't had it yet He won't get it
unless industrial wages are placed under
strict control before. or at the same time
as, farm price control Is instituted And
in an equitable way.
George L. Winright, assistant farm ad-
visor in Imperial county, found IN the
Congressional Record of May % a set of
figures which, we believe, demonstrates
that farm price control is far less import
ant than industrial wage control. At the
same time, we believe, the figures show
that the farmers are not yet getting an
equal share Of the common income.
Figures are pretty dull things, some
times, but these prove their point so con-
cisely that they bear study. They come
from the i. S. bureau OF agricultural
economics, division of statistical and his
torical research. They set up an index
of 100 on a base of the years OF 19O9-14.
Proceeding from there, the statistics
reveal that in 1914 the earnings Of fac
tory workers stood at 1853 while farm
prices were at 101. The gradual parade
of the figures up steep (for the indus
trial workers. incline brings the Febru-
airy, 1912, figures to 1896 for hourly
earnings of factory workers as against
145 for farm prices.
Startling, isn't It?
But that isn't all. Consider the differ
ence the war has made. In 1941, before
war started, factory workers hourly
earnings stood at 348 points, as against
122 for the farmers. Then war came, and
you have seen what the figures were in
February of this year-the last month
in which a comparison was given. Be
fore the war started, the factory workers
enjoyed a margin of 226 points, but after
the war was on, the factory workers
margin rose to 234.6 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. If a brides father is not liv-
ing, would it be correct for her
neither to give her away?
2. In wartime is the tendency
toward more simple rather than
more elaborate weddings
3. If girl is marrying man
i'll the service and is likely to be
moving around the country, should
people give her wedding presents
that are neither bulky nor break
able?
4. If n bride receives duplicate
presents is it all right for her to
exchange them for something she
needs?
5. Should the groom's gift 10 his
best man be more handsome than
the gifts he gives to his ushers?
What would you do if
(a) Give them each a gift?
(b) Feel that it isn't necessary
to give them gift?
Answers
/. Yes. Or an older brother,
or an uncle might give her away.
2. Yes
8. Yes. That would be thought
full.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You DO"
eClutiOn-(a)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

Peter Edison is OH vacation,
during which time his column is
being written by Robert Ruark.)
BY ROBERT RUARK
The largest single switchboard in
the World-a private exchange bic
enough to service a city of l25,0OO
has been hooked up in the new
Army Pentagon Building in Airing
ton, Va. thus providing opportun-
ity for enough wrong numbers to
make Alexander Graham Bell toss
in his tomb.
There's never been anything quite
ike Armys new call board. 1t
IS the child of months of research
by the Bell Co. and the finished
product will occupy some $4,000
square feet of space. Have few
statistics:
The exchange will require some
800 operators and supervisors, and
will serve upwards of $4,000 main
TELEPHONE stations. A hundred
and twenty-five operators will be
plugging in calls simultaneously,
and the l45 switchboard positions
will require $40 incoming trunk
lines. 200 outgoing lines, $40 di-
rect tie lines to other govern
ment departments, 100 inter-de-
partmental tie lines, and 200 long
distance loops. Whew Army's got
phones that jingle, jangle Jingle
1t takes a hardy girl to hold
down any governmental switchboard
these days, and Army's about the
toughest of them all. The old Army
roard. about one-fourth as large,
handled a daily average of $4,000 in
coming calls. 100000 outgoing calls,
$4,000 branch-to- o-branch calls and
something like 1000 long distances,
which is a mess of conversation, il
anyone should ask you.
Keeping the requisite number OF
telephone operators hired is one OF
the heaviest administrational prob
lens in Washington today. Armys
girls are paid much better than
operators in most private industry;
starting pay is S120 month, as
against SIS or $50 on the outside.
Even Sc. the job is nerve-wracking
to a point where a high turnover
is continuous.
To give you some idea OF the
immense engineering JOB required
for the installation of the new
board, I2 submarine cables
weighing over $50 tons, were laid
across the Potomac River from
washington to Arlington. The
Pentagon building itself houses
$4,000 miles--count 'em-0f con-
Meeting wire.
The telephone industry Ike
everything else, has travelled a far
niece since the last war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF

All you high-heeled shoppers and
women wearing stills while work
ing at home-Why do you do it?
Maybe fashion persuaded you to do
it.
Well, here's notice Fashion is
fast making high heels, except with
full dress, passe. For instance: ev-
cry model in a daytime outfit, at
one of the style setting openings in
q daytime outfit, at one Of the style
setting openings of New York's fa .
nous dress houses, wore low heels.
There were plenty of oXfordS, with
heels both low and broad.
And that's what it takes, first Of
all, for good posture. And you
know posture, the beginning of
beauty.
When you shift to low heels you
may feel it for a few days in your
legs. Don't let that trouble you. 1t
will pass, unless you've something
wrong which requires medical at
tention. And when you're used to
lew heels you will wonder why you
ever wore high ones for working
You should do this one bit oil
posture-pracitce necessary to gain
superior standing -walbing habits.
1t paysout in charm and the Joy
of feeling we'll
Stand with heels about three
inches away from a wall, feet to-
gether, knees slightly bent. Touch
head and spine TO wall by pulling
stomach and diaphragm in and up,
Relax and repeat. Do this several
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
Treasury Silver
Not for Jewellers

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. UP)
The War Production board an
nounced today that the u S. Treas
ury's entire stock of free" silver
that not used to guarantee paper
money-has been promised to war
industries and cannot be released
to silverware and jewelry manrfac-
turers for use in ncn-essential civ
ilian articles.
Rep Theodore F. Green, D., r. l.,
has introduced bill to allow Pres
ident Roosevelt to order the treas
ury to sell some of its free" silver
to jewellers and silver manufactur-
ers, now cut off from foreign sup
plies.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

Beginning today, fresh apples are
ON the Victory Food Special list.
In price they viii bc reasonable IN
relation TO the price of other foods,
because they are particularly album
dant now.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17

Before that happens, if it must,
let us have in mird certain facts
which. while they do not excuse
British pre-war errors, are very
pertinent now.
Most important is this: What
ever was true before the war, Great
Britain cannot turn India loose
now
India is not a nation, as we think
of nations, nor are Indians a race.
There is no unanimity on a single
matter.
There are 562 Indian states, the
largest with 16 million citizens.
There are "a languages, each spok-
en- by as man. as a million Indians.
Two Indians out Of three are
Hindus. One out of four is Mos
lem. The two hate each other with
an all-consuming hatred. While
the Hindus greatly outnumber the
Moslems, the latter are better
fighters, and could prolong civil
war for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
LABOR SHORTAGE SERIOUS

The man-poWer shortage, eSpe-
cially in the west, seems to be
Getting more and more serious. Paul
McNutt. chairman of the War Man
rcwer Commission, has declared II
western states a critical labor
area" the first to be established in
this country. In this area-WaSh-
+ ington. Nevada, oregon, Arizona,
Colorado. Utah, Idaho, Montana,
New Mexico, Texas and wyoming
workers employed in the non
/ ferrous and lumber industries may
not switch employment without first
obtaining a separation certificate
/ from the u. s. Employment Service
NO employer in the area, whether
or not engaged in essential pro-
duction. may hire workers in any
/ Of the designated critical occupa-
tons. except upon presentation ci
/ tho certificate.
To meet an emergency IN the
/ California sugar-beet harvest, NC
] Mutt has authorized importation OF
15o0 Mexicans. Transportation
subsistence and medical care is tc
oe provided by Farm Security Ad-
ninistration, and a minimum wage
If 30 cents an hour has been estab-
| ished.
The nations capitol itself is
feeling a deep labor shortage.
Hordes of eager youngsters no
longer flock here with the same
ven for s12O and $3.50 a month
Jobs.
War Department is going nuts
trying to hire several thousand
new sl44O clerks, and most OF the
other agencies are equally frantic
Civil Service is practically on its
knees, begging people to come here
10 work.
This unWillingness to plunge in
% the washington turmoil has
caused Civil Service to revise Its
llDlOI ClCIlCdl lCoJo, AOAAN"A'-o ~
new. simplified form, and the bu-
reau is pleading with people who
live within so miles of the city to
come to work as their part OF the
war effort.
War expenditures are now $l8i
million a day Total cost TO
date, sl29 billion d. Deaths from
diabetes have increased from II
per 100000 in 1900 to over rs per
100000 today according to census
New York. with 10 per cent
# the population. paid 20 per cent
Ct the internal revenue taxes in the
last fiscal year OPA is making
an inventory of the estimated halt
million pieces of secondhand ma
chinery now in the u. S. =, Flat
cars and gondolas are scarcer thar
box cars Home owners want
ing TO convert their furnaces from
fuel Gil 10 coal burners don't have
TO fill out any priority papers, jusI
place an order with the plumber.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO EN-
GAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCO-
HOLIC BEVERAGES.
September Is. l94G

OcpJenD3r 10, lJ4Z.
To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that fifteen
days after the above date, the under
signd proposes 20 sell alcoholic bcv-
erages at these premises. described
as follows:
SAG Broadway, FL Centre,
California, Imperial County
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying TO the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
CT an alcoholic beverage license (or
licenses) for these premises as fol-
lows:
ON-SALE BEER LICENSE
Anyone desiring TO protest the is
suance of such license (s) may file
a verified protest with the States
Board of Equalization at Sacrament
to, California, stating grounds for
denial as provided by law. The
premises are Cnot now (now) Ii
censed for the sale Of alcoholic
beverages. ~
GEORGE YANICH.
mo. Oo) (S1O