davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-28
zIoGini ~kapitalizrna.

Poznata je stvar da danas u ev-
ropskim zemljama siromasni rad
nj narod patti cd svakovrsne mani
kavosti. Francuska deca pate zbog
manjkavosti mleka i druge hrane.
Sve okupirane zemlje pod cizmom
nacizma pate svestrano. Pa i ra-
dino stanovnistvo Velike Britain
je patti zbog manjkavosti raznih
potrebstina. l mi u ovoj zemlji BIZ
cemo prisiljeni da stiskamo kali
Sc svakog dana u koliko sve wise
besni i traje ovo svetsko krvo-
prolice.
U sredini svih ovih manjkavo-
sti saznajemo da su sitni mleka-
ri klevelandske arije prosuli maj
mamie 10000 galona" "suvisnog'
mleka. saba, posednici tin sitnih
mlekara nisu sami pc sebi nikak-
vi zlocinci. Novine vele da su oni
prisiljeni to ciniti da bi Sc mogli
u biznesu odrzati. Svo mleko koje
eni prema ugovoru kupuju cd far
mera nisu u stanju ma pijaci pro-
DAFT. Da tai "suviSak" mleka da-
ju raznim "milostivim" agencija-
ma besplatno, pored toga sto bi u
toliko smanjili pijacu mleka pos
toji opasnost da bi demoralisali
celu pijacu. Gene mleka hi pale
dole i ii sitni mlekari Sc ne bi
mogli odrzati. Zbog ovih i drugih
kapitalistickih zakona mi ma jed
MOI strani vidimo gde Sc ma hilja-
de galona mleka prosipaju, da Sc
nike S mime ne koristi. a ma dru-
goj strani vidimo radnicku decu
gde pate zbog m%anjkavosti mleka.
Ovo je zlocin, ali ne jedne osobe
iii grupe nego sistema koji danas
sa drustvom vlada.
Nisu ii sitni mlekari prvi koji
u~nistavaju "suvisak" da bi Sc u
biznesu odrzali. Kafa, banane j
mnogi drugi "suviski" nasli su
Sc u morskoj vodi, u daleko veeoj
kolicini nego sto je slucaj sa nile
kom klevelandskih sitnih mleka-
ra. Sve sc to b~ogatstvo unistavalo
da Sc posednici tin plantaza u Ku-
bi i Braziliji odrze u biznesu. Pa
onda nije Ii i predratna njudilas-
ka politika odobrila oval zlocin,
kada je njena vlada naredila da
Sc unistavju zivotinje, usevi. povr-
&c j jedna trecina pamucne pro-
izvodnje, dok je "jedna treeina
stanovnistva" bila "slabo nahra-
njena, slabo odevena i slabo u
domljena"!
Kapitalizam je takav sistem u
kojem Sc sve proizvodi "a proda-
ju. Ma pijacama kapitalisti Sc re-
savaju u%kradenog "viska vrednos-
IT," Kada te place nestaju kapi-
talizam patti cd uzasnih gfeeva
koje mu zadaju neprodati nago-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-28
kroz Partiu i Federaciju.,

u proslom broju u ovoj rubrici
istakli smo rad naseg simpatica-
"a u Gary, Ind, druga G. Klaica,
koji radi ma pr~osirenju nase no.
vine medju radnicima, sa kojima
dolazi u dodir, te koji je dobio dive
move godisnje pretplate ma RAD
NIcKU BORBU. Takodjer smo is
tskli nuznost da tako rade i osta-
Ii simpaticari i pr~etplatnici, te a.
ko bi tako postupili, da bi nase
pretplate znatno poskocile.
Povecati broj C a
ma nasu novinu jeste Cd neizmer-
ne vaznosti. Ia radnika naseg je-
zika jeste cd preke potrebe da ie
valjano obavesten o tekucim doga-
djajima, te o svojim duznostima
u odlucivanju drustvenih profile
ma. A da bi bio obavesten O
jednom i drugom pitanju, on ire
ba da je redovan citaoc nase no.
vine. Zbog ovog razloga mi stalno
apelujemo ma nase simpaticare-
pretplatnike, da oni cd svoje stra-
ne porade ovome pravcu.
Owe nedelje smo primili jedno
pismo Cd naseg simpaticara il
Pittsburgh-a, Pa, druga P. Bla-
gica, u kome je poslao iednu no.
WI pretplatu ma RADNIcKU BOR-
Blu. Ovo je znak da mas simpati-
car Blagic isto tako oseca i smat-
ra "a svoju duznost, da poradi
kod radnika naseg jezika da Sc
pretplacuju ma nasu novinu, kao
sto smatra mas simpaticar Klaic,
i kao sto smatraju drugi nasi sim
paticari, koji s vremena na~vreme
posalju pc koju pretplatu.
Pomenuti nasi simpaticari pru-
zaju dobar i pohvalan primer ma
sim ostalim simpaticarima-pret'
platnicima, kako trebaju da Sc O.
dazivaju svojoj proleterskoj duz-
nosti. cato, napred, nasi simpati-
carl, s pretplatama ma jedinu re-
volucionarnu %novinu Ma nasem Je-
ziku - RADNIcKU BORBU!
Primili smo izvestaj sa prvoe
1ndoor) piknika Ogranka Bell
wood, sa kojim Sc neobicno zado-
voljavamo. Ma ovom pikniku O.
granak je ~napravio preko $50. O.
va svota sama kazuje "a sebe -
kazuie da je pink bio izvanred-
no uspesan, - ali to nije sve.
Il njihova izvestaja mi sauna
iemo iednu drugu dobru stranu -
stranu koja las mnogo zadovo-
LAVA. Druga strana jeste pomoc
niihovih simpaticara, CHA je po-
moe omogucila tako uspesan pix
mix.
Jedna n,jihova simpatiearka, J,
Obradovie, ponudila i'm je menu
pomoc pri rasprodaji ulaznica Ia
piknik, koja ie uspela prodati veli-
XII broj 18TH, j to veeinom prodala
mladezi, cega je posledica bila
dobra poseta sa mladezi.
Oval primer nase simpaticarAe
Obradovic potkrepljuje nasu mno-
go-opetovanu tvrdnju: da nijedan
pokret nema odanih i pozrtvovanih
simpaticara. kao sto in ina mas
pokret, te kad bi svi nasi simpatl-
carl svojim radon mas pomagall,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-28

! milani ogromni "visak vrednosti,"
kojeg kapitalisticka klasa dnevno
krade cd radnicke klase. Kada tie
!! place postanu tako malene da nj
masovno unistenje "suvisnih" es-
papa ne pomaze odrzanju kapita-
LIMA, njegovog nacina proizvod-
ME, tada Sc jedna krupna kapita-
listicka zemlja, koja prva n~ajvise
oseti te greeve, laca nepreseden-
talnih sredstava j vodi trgovacku
borbu protiv konvencionafnih ka-
! pitalistiekih zemalja. Tada sc 60
milaju krvavi oblaci; munje ka-
pitalistickog rata sevaju i grom
! udari u kapitalizam - svetsko
! krvoprolice Sc objavljuje i jedna
zemlia "a drugom u MENU stupa-
ju do kolena, pojasa i grla. Ia
da Sc vrse zlocini mad zlocinima.
Ne samo da Sc imperijalistickim
: ration unistava ogromno bogats-
| two vec Sc S mime unistavaju i
"suvisni" radnici, ciji "suvisak'
je mnogo opasniji cd neprodatog
"viSka vradnoSti."
Ko je kriv "a oval grdni zlocin
imperijalistieki pokolj - koji
| preti da &c unistiti sve tekovine
kulture i c~ivilizacije? Ne jedna
,, osoba, niti grupa osoba pa ma ko-
like da SUI oni sami kriminalni
kao sto je slucaj sa gangsterima
fasistiekog imperijalizma. Barut
te uzasne eksplozije snabdeva ka-
I; pitalisticki nacin ~proizvodnje j
raspodele bogatstva. Da toga ma
gomilanog baruta nema ma koliko
Sc vatrom igrali pomamni gang
steri do eksplozije ne bi moglo
doGi. Posto je pijaca kapitalistic-
ka "zlatna jabuka," jer Sc ma Moi
oko kupaca uvek bore konkuren-
ii, kada Sc ona suzava kapitalisti
postaju desperantniji i ne treba
mnogo da Sc vrhovni politician
Wade njihove zemlje, bill demo
kraft" iii diktatori, igraju sa vat
rom - nekoliko iskara su dovolj-
ne da zapocnu eksploziju. Nekada
lie samo jedan zloglasni pakt, kao
sto bese "Stalinov-Hitlerov pakt,'
dovoljan znak "a zapocinanje i'm
perijalisticke vatre, kapitallsticke
barutane. sto znaci, da za sve
drustvene zlofine nike drugi ne
moze biti odgovoran sen kapita-
liam. IL njegovog trulog zemljis-
ia raste drvo sveg drustvenog fla.
Ali svi owl uzasni drustveni
| zlocini bi bill podnosljiviji kada
bi Sc morali podnositi ako ne bi
bilo drugog izlaza. Sledstveno, O.
nj su JOS nepodnosljiviji ako Sc O.
nj ne moraju trpeti, ako drustvo
moze naei boljeg izlaza sa koJim
bib Sc resilo svog d~rustvenog fla.
Poslednji slucaj je stvarnost, to-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-28

jest, Josie kako drustvo ne mora
trpeti postojeca fla niti njihovog
oca kapitalizma. Sama 6injenica
da kapitalisti moraju unistavati j
bogatstvo i radnike dokazuje da
su radnici u stanju da proizvode
bogatstvo u izobilju "a uzivanje
svih clanova ljudskog roda. Ova
ocevidna stvarnost dokazuje da
kapitalizam nije drustveno neop-
hodan, da Sc bez MEGA ne mozemo
odrzati, vec ma protiv, i suprot
tvrdnji svih njegovih apologica-
ra, ona dokazuje da je on sasvim
Stefan i da Sc moze i mora zane
niti sa boljim drustvenim siste-
nom ako ne zelimo da sve wise
trpimo neopisivija fla kapitaliz-
ma.
Zbog toga sto radnici stvaraju
svo drustveno bogatstvo oni su
jedini u stanju povesti eoveear-
stvo u sretniju ~buducnost. Zbog
toga sto oni sacinjavaju skoro ce-
10 eovecanstvo oni SUI Ii stanju to
postici u skladu sa zakonima CT
vilizacije. Radnici su vecina sta
novnistva u svakoj razvijenoj ka-
pitalistickoj zemlji, i zbog toga
njihovo oslobodjenje ispod mort
je kapitalizma moze biti i treba
da Dude akt vecine stanovnistva.
L ovoj zemlji, zbog toga sto Kon-
stitucija dozvoljava cak i svoJu
izmenu putem vecine, radnici mo-
GU izvrsiti k~orenitu promenu,
| Proletersku Revoluciju, bez ikak-
VOC nasilja. Ali zbog toga sto sc
kapitalisti mogu pobuniti protiv
wolfe vecine, kao sto Sc pobunise
iuzni robovlasnici 1861, i zbog
toga sto je %potrebno da Sc radni-
ci organizuju u kalupe n 0 g
besklasnog drustvenog uredjenJa,
cd neophodne potrebe je da sc o.
nj organizuju u jednu svemocnu
Sociialisticku Industrijalnu Juni-
ju, da S njome podupru politicko
pravo i tako n jednom organl-
zovana p~ostaje Socijalisticka In
dustrijalna Republika Rada ma
poslu.
Zbog toga sto je Socijalistieka
Radnicka Partija jedina partiJa
Marksizma u ovoj zemlji, samo
on je ia koja dokazuje radnicima
da Sc oni mogu osloboditi okova
najamnog ropstva. Sledstveno, sa-
mo ona je ia koja vodi borbu pro-
tiv, ne zlih p o S | e d c a ka-
pitalistickog nacina proizvodnje.
nego protiv k%orenitog uzroka svih
zlacina, protiv kapitalizma. Otu-
da. Same Socijalisticka Radnicka
Partija %zasluzuje potporu svih
mislecih radnika.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-28

Civilizovano ljudsko drustvo j.
vrhovno bice u koje mi verujemo;
ma njegovom preobrazaju u soci-
jalizam mi gradimo svoju nadu.
- Dietzgen.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-28
F. N MAS UCI STRAJK?
Goyor Daniela De LeOna.

Gwr DanilaD De Lema
"cemu mas is uak?' lie bNdak u e De Leon odrzao pred s1Jkuucmr dncna u Ne"
Rednrd Mass Oo 10 naiboie moHes edsNo "a vakog potemka,d a Sc upNra sa socuastc-
km naukom snk Sc na koo rHe pono6u. kog Sc priuHujep rmda mTtaEtHkog pmt
ka Jno ei te razutak kapnMzma phazui, ma kij en ain aptahs'ko kn moguee ia
nwa II naivmem lukuzub z ma t taste radnUkak asat tone u bedu mzerl1
Otda own raeeenuk nMzcu ueposmujno rhcna da e pomno prstudraJl
Cma d les cent? komad, a sadrH IS Sranca
Porudzbnes 81 ovemt eba. si ma adrsu:
KNyzARA RADNIcKE BoRBE
Al St. Clair Ave. = tHSeN"' o'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
JAPAN'S
ISLAND BASES

Nevada State JournaD
Almost daily news dispatches tell of
bombing raids by American squadrons
on japanese island bases nearest Aus
tralia. These bases have been built since
Pearl Harbor on islands occupied by the
Japs. Of more importance are islands
that were handed to the Japs.
One of the very considerable sopS Japan
won at the Versailles peace conference
was mandate over Pacific islands of
strategic value The islands of Micronesia
the Carolines, Marshalls and MarAanas
were always regarded as far more i'm
pOrtant by the practical Japanese than
they were by lofty-thinking and Europ-
ean-centered peace negotiators.
The Marianas form the stem of an in
verted T pointing up toward Japan. The
base of this T consists of the Carolines,
extending toward the Philippines, and the
Marshall islands, directly on the route
to Hawaii.
Pearl HarbOr was undoubtedly attack
ed from the Marshalls. SO was Wake.
Guam was aSSaied from the Marianas,
and the Philippines were the target of
planes from the CarOlineS. The air road
to Borneo and the Ceebes, and thus con-
troll of the entire Netherlands East In
dies, started from the Carolines.
These tiny islands were all fortified
secretly by the Japs. The United States
and Britain knew that something was
afoot but remained complacent. Admiral
Suetsugu taught the japanese navy to
regard these islands as 1000 unsuitable
aircraft carriers.
They WILL however, be sunk at the next
peace table, for the United States will
never again be safe with them in Japa-
nesa possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
1OMORROW'S
WORLD

Amid a lot of pessimiSm which is the
unconscious outgrowth of isolationist pre-
dictions prior to our entry into war, 1t is
refreshing to hear such man as Donald
M. Nelson, war production czar, tell
what he thinks will be the state Of the
world when the war is over.
Mr.. Nelson, who is in position to know
whereof he speaks, declared at Columbia
university this week that our present war
effort will give us an industrial plant
'that will simply be beyond all price.
The postwar generation, he said, Will
have the most magnificent opportunity
in history to build a new world.
He was not speaking politically. He
was speaking of goods of the people who
make them and the people who buy them.
The world has advanced to the place
where there is enough of everything Tor
everybody, he said, and indicated that IN
his opinion war-developed industrial pro-
cesses will make the distribution OF
"enough of everything for everybody
possible.
For some time it has been apparent
that processes developed in the Strlngen-
cy of war will make hundreds of new
products available to the public when
peaoe comes. Of the old products, there
will be improved varieties. 1t is one of the
blessings mixed with the travails Of war
that everybody does everything the best
they can during wartime, and the result
ing improvements help the whole world
in the peace that follows.
The world of tomorrow will be differ
ent, it is true, but according to all present
signs it will be difference that is better,
healthier and more prosperous.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
SHORTAGES

milwaukee JournaD
The possibility or even the certainty
of shortages iss no excuse for a buying
spree" We shall all sink or swim to-
gether in this war. Eventually nearly
all of us will go eagerly and wholeheart-
edly into the war effort, dropping all else
in our zeal for speedy and sure victory.
Some will go more slowly than others
but the laggards will be few indeed in
the months to come.
When that time comes and millions are
doing without" dozens of things which
are normally considered important, the
man who has laid in more than the i'm
mediately necessary supplies will not be
feeling so good about his hoard. Who will
want to flaunt his plenty when others
are bravely, even gaily, doing without?
This is no time for petty selfishness,
whether it be for bigger profits, or higher
wages, or grabbing off dwindling COM
modities This is time for the patriotic,
the democratic approach. And in buying,
that means just one thing-holdlng pur-
chases down to normal, avoiding even
suspicion of boarding.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
Enemy Says Only
One Carrier LOST

transport was sunk.
japanese units further m o + e
bombed groups of large oil tanks in
two places and set them afire as
we'll as one large hangar.
japanese losses amount to one
aircraft carrier, one damaged crui-
ser and 5 planes which until now
have not returned"
The official Domei news agency
described Dutch Harbor as a re-
Gently reinforced base which the
United States fleet, submarine
flotilla and air force hoped would
be IAN important leg on the trans
Pacific attack route to Japan
1t said that at Dutch Harbor were
: powerful wireless station, an air.
field, extensive docks and oil tanks
md that recently a flying boat
base was constructed Further, it
said, Dutch Harbor was n subma-
rine base.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
Japanese Batter
Heroic Chinese in
Stab at Railroad

CHUNGKING, June 10. UP)-
Heavily-reinforced japanese infan-
try in Kiangsi and Chekiang prov
inceS pushed forward under a pro-
tective screen of planes today in a
renewed attempt to seize the 150-
mile middle stretch of the Nanchang
-Hangchow railway still in Chinese
hands.
One column moved westward after
by-passing Chuhsien, important rail
center in western Chekiang, where
encircled Chinese troops entered
their fifth day of siege.
Battling fiercely in Chuhsien' s
suburbs and behind its walled de-
fenses, the Chinese garrison has kill
ed or wounosd more than 1000 Jap
aneSe in fierce hand to-hand fight
ing, a communique revealed. These
figures brought to at least 10000
the casualties inflicted on the at
tacking enemy in this area since
last Wednesday.
1t appeared that the Chinese were
fighting a game out losing battle
in their efforts to hold the middle
stretch of the Kiangsi- -Chekiang rail
way the only east-West line in that
part Of China not under Japanese
control.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
West Coast Ship Sunk
A WEST COAST PORT. June 10

A WEST COAST PORT. June 10
CUPl- The sinking of an American
merchant ship brought the war
close to the west coast of the United
states again today after a three
month lull in submarine activity.
Fifty-three survivors of the ship
landed here yesterday. They reveal
eo the vessel was torpedoed by an
enemy submarine, presumed to be
japanese. at 2:20 pm. Sunday, six
months to the day after the Japa-
neSe attack on Pearl Harbor
The vessel was the second sunk
off the west coast since the out
break of war. Ten ships were at
tackled off the California coast
between Dec. 18 and Dec. "a, but
only the tanker Montebello was
sunk. No submarine activity has
been announced off the west coast
since March 2 when a tanker was
shelled four days after a submarine
lobbed shells at an oil refinery at
Goleta, Cal.
The sinking was disclosed after
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
WHEN AN AIR RAID
TEST GOES WRONG

1t might be good thing for West Coast
defense If more air raid tests went hay
wire, like the one arranged this week by
Los Angeles police and fire departments
for their own private benefit.
Actual air raids do not come when all
the defense personnel has been notified
that there will be a test The problems
met during an actual raid have not been
laid out in advance by board of strategy,
and the civilian population is not Just
quietly curious when the enemy really
sends planes over to dump their bombs.
The Los Angeles test, which was in
tended solely to drill police and firemen
in their duties in event of an air raid,
backfired when a siren sounded off, real
fire alarms came in, and civilian defense
workers took up their posts without wait
ing for authorization. (They deserve
word of praise, those men who didn't
have to know that there was test COM
ing before they were ready to get on
the Job. They might have complicated
things for the police and firemen, but If
it had been an actual raid, their help
would have been beyond price,
Air raid and emergency drills are eX-
tremelv valuable because they serve to
acquaint all defense workers with their
duties in event of a real raid. They are
like the training of a soldier, necessary
so that when the emergency comes the
trainee will be able to act with minimum
of confusion.
But little unscheduled excitement
during the tests might add the finishing
touch to the training. 1t would present
an actual problem-and that is what we
may have to meet one of these days. If
things do not go according to schedule
in an air raid test, it's all to the good
for that is how things will happen when
the real thing comes There's no schedule
in disasters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
ONLY THE BEGINNING

In normal times, the Organization
might have stopped there, with the
naming of the 10000 men and Wo-
men community chairmen. Farm
ers could have driven to community
centerS for demonstrations or meet
ings or movies to explain all these
programs. But with gas and rubber
shortages, it was necessary to break
down the organization to the neigh
borhood level The community
chairmen were therefore given the
job OF selecting and training a
neighborhood leader for every eight
to 10 families The 10000 commun-
ity chairmen, in other words, were
passing the word along to the mil
lion neighborhood leaders, and the
million volunteers were passing the
word on to the six million farm
families with their 80 million popu-
lation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
In The
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
i'm and for the County Of Imperial
No. 20N0

i'm and for the County Of ImPer1a'
No. 20040
SUM M MONS
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT Plaintiff VS.. ALVA M
Johnson AND JANE DOE JOHN
SON. his wife, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE. RICHARD ROE, EFT AL De-
PENDANTS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO Alva NJ Johnson and
Jane Doe johnson. his wife, John
Doe. Jane Doe, Richard Roe. John
Doe Company, corporation Rich
ard Roe Company, a co-partnership
unless you appear and answer as
+ Doe, as Executor of the Estate OF
r. Doe, Deceased, and J. Doe, as
Administrator Of the Estate of R
Roe Deceased, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint 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
if served within this county; OF
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified thai
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. OF
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com.
plant.
Given under my hand and thu
seal of the Superior Court Of thu
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 22nd day of August
1941.
(SEAL) w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerl
No. ~ (A22 -29-M6- -l3-22 q
J2-10-l7-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
No. 20225


S u NJ NJ o N
Harry w. Horton & George II.
Kirk. Attorneys FOR Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
ALBERT CLAUDE SMITH and
ETA Ct. SMITH, Husband and
Wife. ct al, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO: ALBERT CLAUDE
SMITH and ETA G. SMITH, Hus-
band and Wife, FRANK d. LAM
TERMAN, GEORGE w INGRAM.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, q
Corporation as Trustee, JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, Corporation,
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, Co.
Partnership, j. DOE, as Executor
of the Estate of r. ROE, Deceased,
and j. DOE, as Administrator of
the Estate of r. ROE, Deceased,
Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
to appear and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on you
of this Summons-if served within
this county: or within thirty days
if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
OF damages demanded in the COM
plant, 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 3lst day of January,
1912
w j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
By DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS
Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
mo. ID (A22-29 -M6- 1920
27-J3-10-17-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10

rumors swept the west coast that
one or more American naval yes
sells had been sunk off the coast
while American and japanese naval
units were battling near Alaska and
Midway Island.
Sen. Homer T. Bone, D., Wash,
to quash the rumors, released a
statement at Washington, d c.,
announcing that a freighter was
sunk Sunday night and that the
action did not involve any of our
naval units"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-10
RAF Flakes Heavy
Toll in Desert

LONDON, June 10 CUP) - The
number of enemy fighting vehicles
and supply wagons destroyed by the
Royal Air Force in the Middle East
during the last IA days is running
into four figures" the air ministry
said today.
The Raj shot down Al enemy
planes up to Monday" it said. Our
losses of aircraft inevitably have
been heavy, but many pilots have
returned and the majority already
are fIying again.