davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Assessor r-Collector of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, has delivered to the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of said County, the assessment books
together with the map book, ano
statements for the fiscal year 1912
43, and
The said Board of Supervisors
sitting as a Board of Equalization
will meet for the purpose of equaliz-
ing said assessments on Monday
July 6, 1912, at pm, and
said Board will continue in session
from time to time until the business
of equalizing is disposed of, but not
later than Monday, July 20, 1912, at
500 O'Clock pm.
The Clerk of said Board will be
in his office in the Court House at
Ell Centre, California, each business
day between Monday, July 6, 1912
continuously until and including
Monday, July 20, 1942. at 500 o.
clock pm, except on Saturdays after
1900 O'Clock noon and on other
legal holidays, for the purpose of
receiving requests for equalization
of assessments by tax payer, and
all persons are requested to appear
before and file with said Clerk any
petitions for equalization which they
desire. On such receipt the same
will be referred to and considered
by said Board.
Dated: Ell Centre, California, July
G, 1912.
w. j, McCIELLAND,
Clerk of the Board Of Super
visors.
(No, 2D (J6-l3 inc,l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
N o L 1 c Z

N q L L Il
No. 1858
In the Matter of the Petition of
WALTER F.. BEILBY.
Notice is hereby given that WAL
TER F.. BEILBY has filed in this
court a Petition to establish the
place and date of his birth, the
hearing of which has been fixed by
said Court for Friday, the 10th day
of July. 1912, at 3 o'clock PM. at
the Court room thereof, at the court
house in said County of Imperial,
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause. If any
there be, why the said Petition
should not be heard and order made.
Dated June 26, 1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy.
mo. 26) (J30-J9 inc,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Wounded Veterans
Elect Officials

LOS ANGELES, July 7 CUP) -
Oscar B. Roberts of Los Angeles
was in office today as California
department commander of the mill
tary order of the Purple Heart, fol-
lowing close of the orders three
day convention here late yesterday,
Delegates voted unanimously that
the 1943 convention be held in San
Jose, July 3 to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
personals, Special Notices
TO MY FRIENDS
AND PATIENTS

For the second time I have been
called back to the Army. While
l am gone DIR. j. w. COBB will
take care of my patients. DR..
Cobb is graduate of Berkeley
and I can recommend him in ev-
cry way.
Anything that you can do for DR..
Cobb will be greatly appreciate
ed by Lieutenant N. E. Dupont.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

LOST: Wallet between Calexico
and Ell Centro on railroad. Finder
keep money and return Wallet
to So. Pacific Agent. w A..
Temps. 7-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

LOST. FOUND. ESTRAY

LOST: Mans glass purse, contain
ing personal papers. Reward. Re
turn to j. j. Renwald, valley
hotel 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

FOR RENT room Apt. unfurnish-
ed 633 Olive. Phone 1860J. 7-10
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

FURNISHED Apartment for rent:
SORLEI AP R T MENTS, 1888
Broadway. 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms.
Parkview Apis. 604 Adams 6-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
!i-HOUSES FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED Two bedroom
house for rent. $50 Phone 1543.
TO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Io-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FURNISHED z room apartment
$3.75 per week. 1873 Park. 5-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

FLORENCE'S BEAUTY Shop for
sale. Doing good business. Rea-
sonable. Owner leaving Valley.
Phone Holt. 1923. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

FURNISHED Apartment for rent.
FRY APARTMENTS. sol Holt
Phone 1884. 7-ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

Use the POST-PRESS WANT
ADS for results.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
9-BUsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES

LOCAL WHOLESALE and Retail
business for sale or trade. Write
PoSt-PreSS Box 500. 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

5-ROOM House, south side, $4,000
furnished; $4,000 un furnished.
Payments $35 complete
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 600
AAl' 6-30tt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07

l9-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE
5-ROOM House, south side. Paved
street $1,000. Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-16

Nest u. ECc'.uu~ can uc made VII.
oH' FCn'vN'nG '|C> ..":r = N,ulf.
= 'nN '"'Hi '''.r'"'Inu COS, f.. d,
passenger car. il the tires are not r"-
moved 10y the inspector. Is limited {,
- cents. Careful inspection al tie
exterior at the tire can reveal mu,i
al the cau>r> ui premature tire iLII-
utr. Surprise -Iy>. The government
plan J. to require moiuIIS,. 80 I..r
adjustments, made Nhrr ln~uu.,.
some w,chJuical difficulty Tic tn,
~, sruWjHa &C. NC wear.
Tires .huu!d ur inSrci ri rvyl
more iryC ,,ntly than tn, four
months period req Ilrcd al holders
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-16

81 IN; books. Surprise ,oy.
MS opinion ON several ven o"sIrc
my been u tire adiu..r,. ago hIv.
"a, '''E'S, national tl.r sale. ' , oi
H'''i'nH. Persons with ~ nv. .,"..Ha,'
. ., n'".i nave tires u.prrIrd ,,. ID
when II i necessary Ia J.,.
pa. S,n:cr car tires = '''nlin'
c"!' per tire c..n ne ,,,a. ~ ~, "' III
Ion d'muuntng small r. 81. h"rs,,
:" cents and larger ;ir,.. - ,.' "''N are
mounting Is generally not n,rr,, 49,. rt'
ri%h'r"n tire Inspection s,.,;
nave been designated hy 49,. NwH'''"'h
county ration board N1i!'c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-16

Into tho new u. y. war tire has
gone I'll the craftsmanship and en-.
GrncprinG skill Of rho nited States
Rubber Company backed by de-
,ciupmcnt york of many months.
it's made IN the same molds that
produced tic w0rid.famous L. s.
Royal. The cord body is built to
the highest standards possible SO
that u can nc rcCdppcd after the
tread mas worn smooth that's one
reason why sc use cord fabric Of
first" quality. The rubber material
IS the best that our government can
make aratlablc--all reclaimed rub.
Der. The tire will give satisfactory
service providing you stay under
- miles per hour and obey the
rules of tire care.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-16

any tire
skill truck
independent businessman have prepared him
Let him about
compulsory
more pcrs atcnton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

serted People were. getting around four dol
lars a day for doing what They were about
10 DO for nothing but They didn't mind Il
would give tho humdrlm. slue-a-beds some
thing 90 think about
And maybe it didn't, BY the time the
police arrived, a big enough incision in the
asphalt had been ul1de 20 Jay hare Tho eutraIis
of Pocadilly Mommg traffic WAS held up for
hours With horns footing and delayed bus-
ness men ndgctng hi the backs OF stalled
cabs the city fathers met and decided that
The nardals responsible for the outrage should
pay for the repairs.
So the vandals glorying in The publicity
paid and that was that
AS The years went by. tho Bright Young
PeopL, EtcN furnished and older. but II app
pears no wiser. Even under present war con-
by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Fos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

LONDON. Jan ..
Fan the things the 1a-year-old daughter
Of one ~ Frglsnis wralthiest and
~ roh,cs, families might do the least
propatlo YOU might think would be- 20 20
IN for petty check forging
w., ina, 40 ...sr,ly the pasttre which has
..... - ,t, tI-r,,a,.i. r,sta Victoria
Sol. P,>,or laughter of Lord and Lady
So 30. r..rths. lam sentence.
-. -. ,,,s 80 ~. tn,oras thu. staruod
go. ,,,,,.,.''I, 49, ,,.',,.ss h,r trial therc was
,.. -. vl.,
-. -. ,.,, ,....s.l ,r, WAY
'-'' ..'.,' -,
,,. ,,.,rls ,.,l an h.s- forced IN
80. 80 In, i.,9, If ,ae
I....., .,,.. - .-f.rr,,<. and
,,.. r.. t.l ,.,..i...f ,ta..t 81 goo mere
-. go -, .i,t IVA b.r nositIor GER
- ..,.., ,,,,'. ngI., nm tb. ease AMI II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

him.
Though crude, to a skilled underworld
eye the scheme worked. The chauffeur eX
changed his second envelope for a packet Of
cash and returning TO Gresham Place, asked
for Lady Noel Buxton for whom he thought
he was acting Lydia came 10 the door and
after counting over the money. which came
to the equivalent Of 5000 peeled off several
notes TO pay for the car and the chauffeur
After that she spared herself the need
of hiring any more cars by buying one with
another check forged IN her mothers name
for about So 600 -Four more checks flowed
from her lively pen during the next three
weeks all for comparatively trivial amounts.
On two Of these she managed to collect cash
money. on another, nothing, and ON ,the last
which was sent TO an inquisitive tradesman
in Aylsham Norfolk, nothing but grief. This
man made inquiries and got in touch with
the police.
At the time OF her arrest Lydia's criminal
balance sheet showed net profit Of one
automobile and four hundred-odd dollars, of
which half was out on loan.
Lydia's lawyer did not fail TO impress on
the court the smallness Of the sums involved
as well as the fact that the car had finally
been returned and the money repaid More
over he pointed out that, while she had
signed her mothers name, she had made
no attempt to duplicate Lady Noel-BuXton's
signature.
so discovery was as certain as night
follows day. because as soon as her mother
received her passbook from the bank the
affair would come 10 light. The girl herself
told the police that she knew she was doing
wrong but thought she would only have her
mother 90 deal with That was a very diff
ferent kind of forgery from one by a person
who hopes TO get away with IL without being
discovered "
While her gray haired distinguished
parents ncrvousy paced the corridors of the
ancient Shirehan Court at Norwich The
court whose greatest previous sensation had
been the divorce case of the present Duchess
of Windsor against Mr. Ernest Simpson
Lydia stood IN the dock, awaiting the Judges
decision on her lawyers plea
The husky prison wardress and Varjar.
standing on either side, made her seem. hv
contrast frail, lovely child with mass az
golden brown hair and a sad face. She had
evidently been too stunned 90 take much
interest in the proceedings $50 far. and now
the Judge pronounced sentence sine merely
turned "A shade paier.
I am asked" said Justice Hawke who
is esteemed one of the most humane Judges
on the English Bench TO say that You
should not be punished as the law requires
I DO not think 1 should be- doing justice ~
l left you unpunIshed
Il propose % make that punishment as
Lght as possible and indeed lighter than IL
should be- But I have 90 remember that !
have 10 deaI with persons who do the same
kind Of thing and when caught ! suppose
like most criminals are exceedingly sorry
How ana I o. dcal with them, II I were o.
treat youln such se1scNthat youcan choose
your own punishment
NJtfh .trrf..h ordered .-tif4 guerd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

described its beginnings TO the court.
Last July he said, she was living in an
apartment at Chesham Place, London.
From there she telcphoned 20 the Co
Operative Stores, at Cromer. repre-
senting herself 70 be her mothers
secretary.
She said that Lady Noel-BuXton
was staying in the neighborhood and
asked if the Stores manager, who had
performed such services In the past,
could cash a check for her. The man.
agcr agreed and was told that a chauf-
feur would be sent over with the check
Then Lydia got in touch with
London Automobile Hire Service. When
the chauffeur driving the car she had
ordered, called at her apartment house,
be was handed two envelopes by the
porter one contained instructions for
himself he was 10 drive 10 cromcr.
deliver the second envelope 20 the
Stores manager. on no account to say
that he had come from London and
return with what the manager gave
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

II Would Be Nice to Caption These
Pictures: From JdilhOuse ScrubUOn,dn
to Cafe Butterfly" But. Unfortunately,
in Lydia's Case the Progression Was
Just the Opposite, and She's in
the Jug for Six Months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

d.tions, their shabby
remnants continue
20 carry on IN the
fine old traditions
Of the 192O's.
They are to be
found in the smart
hotels and restau-
rants still doing no
work, giving no aid
to their country,
doing nothing in
fact, but drinking
and indulging IN
every extravaganza
II takes more than
a war 10 sober up an
ex Bright Y on n &
Person.
And when funds
run short, they are
ready TO 90 to any
length 10 make up
the deficiency Petty
thievcry check forg-
ing Mere baga-
tclles. Moneys d
bore, of course but
you've got 70 have
it 70 have fun, so
why bother how you
got it?
This was the phi
losophy 20 which the
Hon Lydia was eN-
posed and which
knocked the mean
ing out Of her title
Under its infIu-
ence. she first Of all
plunged deeply into
debt Hcr parents
tried 10 head her in
a different direction
by cutting off her
allowance and maxi
ing her what the
English call q Ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

IONDON. Jan :.
r nh tho things the le-ycar-old daughter
Of one ~ Frglsnis wralthiest and
roblcst families might do. the least
81, ... ..,.l,. tl.,1y ,t1fIIj 10 70 go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

The Honorable LYdid. ~. Turned Very
DishonorobIe When She Forged Momo's
Name to Those Checks. So She Could
Keep Up With. and Help Out Those
Bright But Useless IdIers Whom All
London Has Learned to Despise
The union times., 1942-04-25
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

WHAT the best strategy for AFL union wants to get ahead in strong CLIO. town? In Dayton Ohio Local IOl of the American Federation of Municipal Empoye faced this problem realistically The union wants pay raise, and lots of the CLIO. members Solution: Weighing the qualifications of l2 applicants the job of public relations director Local 1Ol Charles J. Bauer Sunday editor of the Dayton JournaLHerad and president of the Dayton Newspaper Guild (CLO) Pros poets that the local AZ and CLO will continue to live happily in labor peace.
 
 If the Ford workers have scrap metal pile they might throw Lindberghs Nazi medal and-forget to unpin the medal.
  The W.P.B order haing the production of golf clubs will 3OOOOOO pounds of steel Next thing you know they will be taking the bedpans away from Mrs. RzbiIts pekingese.
 
 Failure of the steel companies the necessity of panson with the resulting shortage steel the next big scandal to break around the doar-ayear men in the O.P.M., it is reported from Washington. Previously the Aluminium Co. of America assured OPM officials and the country that talk of shortage of aluminium absurd only have its words bounce back at it few months later The is being repeated steel accord ing to indications.
The union times., 1942-04-25
Minimum Wage
 For Truck Lines

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Ad- ministrator of Wage and Hour Di- vision of the Department of Labor issued an order, effective at once requiring payment of at least 40 cents an hour in the property motor carrier industry. The minimum was recom- mended by a committee comprised equally of representatives of the pub lie, employers, and employees.
 It was estimated the application of the minimum wage to the industry will increase the hourly rates of ap- proximately 10000 out of 100000 workers employed by about 40,000 truck operators. Most of the employees benefited by the 40 cent rate are ter minal employees, loaders and clerical workers, chiefly located in the South
The union times., 1942-04-25
The Wages of Sin ::
: (REPRINTED FROM 'sLABOR')

THE American Federation of Labor has been compelled
 to buy space in the American daily press in order to refutc the lies about the American labor which have been appearing in those papers in connection with the so-caled "4Oheur week.'
 Thus the dailes have actually capitalized ability circulate es and forcing American workers the of their es pay dividends thereon. And they call Freedom of the Press!"
 There many disgracefu chapters in the history of American journalism, but none quite as bad as that
 Probably such publishers Roy Howard of the Scripps- Howard newspapers, Eugene Meyer mumlIionaire owner of the Washington Po and Arthur Hays SuIzberger Julius Ochs Adler, who inherited NeaU York Times, chuckled as they pocketed the money
 Good joke the American workers Clever idea them pay reute the lies have printed about them!
 But isn't The truth is it is very stupid. day will when the publishers will gladly many times the hity pieces of sver if thereby they can erase that blot from their records.
 But can't be erased American workers have long mem- orie They will not forget For they have known that the big majority of American daily newspapers hostile to union labor but they imagined the publishers would go as far as they have in the last few months
 They didn't believe publishers would brazenIy lie about American workers and then compel those workers pay for the privilege of answering those es The workers They will have hereafter Does respect and confidence of their readers nothing benghtd publishers?
The union times., 1942-04-25
! Remember
 By Richard E.. CrOskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters Union
MRS. MARY C. C. BRADFORD

During the State Democratic campaigns in Colorado, was in charge of the labor end of the committee. It was, and believe still is, the custom to give the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction to the women. There were several candidates among the ladies, for this office and among them the very able and capable lady named above. She was a fine speaker and was used by the Democrats in the campaigns as one of their principal speakers. She came into my office and re- quested that I help her in the primary elections. It was a year that we designated as Democratic Year'' SO that the nomination was about equal to the election.
 Colorado, I may observe, is much like Connecticut in this respect: it changes its political complexion often.
 After paying me the compliment of telling me she had been recom- mended to me as being one of the best informed men on the politics of the state, she asked if I would help her in getting the nomination. The lady was also the president of the Womens Trade Union League of Denver. I replied that as she was the only candidate that had any labor connections, I would be glad to assist her to the best of my knowledge and power.
 (Continued Next Week.
The union times., 1942-04-25

will not be completed until the situ- ation between the Amalgamated and the Conn. Co. is ironed out.
 Stanley Mayhew, Norwalk, and Lester Parftt, president of Div. 45o, Bridgeport are chairman and vice. chairman respectively of the C. R. & L. State Board.
The union times., 1942-04-25
State Trolley1lle1l

adjustment referred to above. These we are willing to arbitrate. Could we be more fair?"
 BOARD MEMBERS
 In addition to Curry, members of the State Board include William Warden, Div. 443, Stamford, vice chairman; Clinton Ford, Div. 425, Hartford, secretary-treasurer; John Smith, 425; WilliamMcNamee, pres ident of Div. 281; John L. Sullivan, 479, Middletown; Ercolo Schiopucie, l63 Meriden; Earl Fitzgerald, 1909, Norwich and William Traynor. 1O45. New Haven.
 C. R. & L. Negotiations with the C. R. & L.
The union times., 1942-04-25
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 3. Pensions.
 ''The Conn. Co.,, however, wants to reopen and change such issues as the 2-weeks vacation; seniority rights; minimum hours for extra or unassigned men; re-employ- ment of men laid off; the II and 13 hour spread; the use of the extra or unassigned list before a regular man must work on his day off; rebids for runs becoming permanently vacant; relief for day men compelled to work later than 1H hours after completion of their regular runs; and free uni forms.
 IN EFFECT FOR YEARS
 ''Most of these asked by the Conn. Company have been in effect for a number of years, and the operators throughout the state have agreed almost unanimously that the Company is using the present drive against labor to de prive the Amalgamated's member. ship of rights won after years of hard work for the Company.
 ssDuring our five weeks of nego. tiations, the Company has dis cussed with us only the issues of wage increase, pensions, and the wage adjustment for the miscellan. eOus departments. The IF changes were presented to the State Board without notice on Saturday.
 "The Board has refused to arbi- trate these seventeen sections on the grounds they were not submitted un- til the ompany and we were unable to agree on the three questions above mentioned. The vote of the member ship is the answer"
The union times., 1942-04-25
MOTHS DESTROY

When Spring arrives moths make holes in fur and woolen coats. Play safe. Have Winter garments safely stored in Monarch Laundry's moth proof fur vaults. Night phone 5-2161 Adv.