davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07
RIesk zabil So obci.

V Coldwater, Mich, So cisto-
krevny ovci re stada c. w. Sill
sher bylo zabito bleskem, KITE
nv vyvratil take strom, pod kite
~ ovce "a bouTe sc utekly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07
StaTec Sc zastreIil " loznici.

j. Reese Croker, 65lety, byl
nalezen zastreleny We sve loz-
nici, 1851 Dartmoor road, Gle
veland Heights. Byl tezce ne
mocen a oSetTovan. Mrtvola
jeho byla nalezena jeho ose-
trovatelkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07

byly provrtany, ma vlacfch, do
pravuj1c1ch vojsko, dochazelo
Ike srazkam, munice nebyla
radne roztrfdena. Jedna tovar-
ma ztratila "nestastnym nedo-
patTenfm" odvolanf jist6 objed
navky, a houzevnate pracova-
la pc cele tydny ma predme-
tech, ktere Nemci uz nechteli,
a promrhala tax znacne mnoz-
stvf nenahraditelnych surovin.
IStroje Sc poust6ly takovou ry-
chlost1, re Sc az vznitily, nebo
re Sc opotrebovaly nepomerne
drive, neil mely.
Dohotovene nastroje valky,
zoufale potfebne ma ruske from
t6, byly "omylem" zaslany do
Berl1na, zat1m co cele naklady
nepotTebneho stareho zeleza
sly ma ruskou frontu.
OZBROJENA VZPOURA ...
Jihoslovane nikdy pred Hit
lerem zbrane neslozili. Tisice
jich, vedenych generalem ORA
gou Michajlovicem, je v otev-
rene vzpouTe. Jsou meZi mimi
radnf vojaci z jugoslavske ar
mady, kteff unikli nemeckemu
zajet1, partyzanst1 bojovnfci,
Cetnici, Srbove, Chorvati a SlO-
vinci.
Kdyz Osa pc prve pocitila
odpor porazen6 Jugoslavie,
mluvila O Michajlovici a jeho
mulch jake o tlupe "komunis-
tn a zlocincG, propustenych z
kriminalG pc v%ypuknut1 valky"
A pTece Ike zdolani nebezpeci
ktere tato "pouha tlupa" re-
presentuje, must Osa ponecha-
vati V Jugoslavii cele divise l.
tall, MadarG, BulharG a Ru-
NUM-. Tito vojaci, nejsou-li
dobfe ozbrojeni a nenf-li jich
v6tsf pocet, nemohou ~vystrciti
ami nos, aniz by Sc nevydavali
smrteln6mu nebezpecf, re bu-
dou zaskoceni a do jednoho
"zlikvidovani". Cestovanf ami
ma hlavnich zeleznicnich ira
itch nenf bezpecnT. Celia ze-
me Sc vzpourou primo HYDE.
Recke partyzanske skupiny,
zij1cf v horach, napadajl ne
meck6 a italske tabory a zaso-
bovac1 linky v Recku a ma Kre-
t6. V koordinaci S muzstvem
generala Michajlovice proved
10 v dubnu t. r. 5000 reckych
partyzand ma bulharskych hra
nicfch 1tok, jemuz pablo v O.
bet n6kolik set nemeckych We
trelcG, a pfi nemz byl znicen
vychodne do Saloniky Wax, do
pravuj1c1 vojsko.
'PADESAT LIDf POVEsENO.'
Jaka re je Hitlerova odpo-
we'd tenn, kter1 Sc odvazuj1 Cd
porovati? Zrusene odberni
ma potraviny, pozvolne
vyhladovovanf, vyhnanstv1,
koncentracnf tabory, mucfrny
smrt. Nenf mono vyjmeno-
vati vsechny ty tis1ce a tisfce
lid1 = otcG, matek, det1, OBJ
chodn1kd, doktorG, listonos1-
vsech tech mucedn1kG, zavraz-
d6nych majesty.
Klasti v okupovanych re-
mich odpor Hitlerovi znamena
vladnouti odvahou, ktera sc
vymyka lidskemu pomyslu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07

Toto jsou pouze 1trzky z pri-
behG, ktere Dude mono jedno
no dine v~ypraveti, pouhe drob-
nosti, ktere pronikaly do vnej-
S1ho sveta pc troskach, casio
ga velikou cenu.N Nelson to pou-
he doslechy. Nelson to ami W.
mysly. Podrobne o techto We
czech nemGzeme z pochopitel-
nych ddvodG vypraveti,a zdroj
naSich informaci budeme moci
odhaliti teprve tehdy, az bude-
me moci volne mluviti O vsem.
Jednoho dine Dude mono O
vSem vsechno napsat = Dude
mono udat jmena, data, mis-
ia. Jak brzy to uz Dude? Via
stencil okupovanych zem1 pro-
tiv1 Sc Will zotrocitele, i kdyz
situace vypada bez1tesne. Ne
bojacny Ouch, plamenne odho-
dlan1 a ochota umfrati, ably
svoboda mohla opetne zavlad-
nouti = to vSe jeste nestaci.
Popsati pTftomnou situaci u
prfmn6 a pine nebude mono
potud, pokud Spojene narody
nedokaz1 valecnymi zakroky
spojiti ruce S vlastenci a vydo-
byti jednou konecnou bitvou
plnehO v1teZStv1.
Kdyz britske 1derne oddly
pfistaly pred casem We Fran
eli, povazovali je Francouzi O.
mylem Ia cely armadnf sbor,
nesouci jim vysvobozen1. Vrhli
Sc tehdy rychle ma majesty, Cd
zbrojili je a vynaseli ukryte
zbrane.
A to je pouze ukazka vecf,
ktere pfijdou!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-23
Color Prejudice
Returns To Haunt The
White Races

When the Japanese captured
Manila, they issued orders warn
ing all whites in the city to stay
indoors. They warned that white
persons seen on the streets might
be subjected to insults and possible
bodily harm. At the same time,
the Japanese propaganda ministry
has been trying to turn the Flip
mos against the United States by
distributing pamphlets in which
they are told the Americans con-
slider the little brown brothers"
as inferior because they are not
white.
This Japanese propaganda also
tells of lynchings and jim crow
laws in the States aimed against
all non-whites. Thus the past sins
and arrogance and intolerance of
white Americans rise to plague
them, and in form that cannot be
truthfully refuted.
The color prejudice that the
white races fostered for so many
years has had reverse effect on
the Japanese, who now insist that
tn entire continent of Asia is for
the yellow and brown races, and
that the whites must be driven
out.
English and American whites
taught the Japs how to draw the
color line; now they are using this
same color line against them.
| AS much as we hate appeals to
racial prejudice, we cannot fee
too sorry that such appeals are
returning to haunt these who
started them. New York Age
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-23
Let's Go to Church
Grace Presbyterian Church
John II. Harris, Pastor

9:45. Sunday school, All divisions
HOO a. m, morning worship. Rev.
Harris viii preach a sermon from
the subject Our Good Neighbor
Policy" 800 p. m, Union service
at LIST A. M. e. Church.
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. Archie Brown last week. The
president outlined the program for
the coming year.
The choir gave a concert at the
Renton Presbyterian Church last
Thursday. The concert was well
received. Twenty dollars of the
proceeds donated by the choir to
the building fund.
Friday night, Jan. 23rd is the big
night. In the main auditorium of
the First Presbyterian Church the
choir will present another out
standing program. Rev. Harris is
the soloist.
Mrs. Louise Cragwell, the widow of
the late John F. Cragwell was bur-
led last week. Our sympathy goes
out to the bereaved family.
Go to church next Sunday and
every Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-23
Social Notes
BY D. NJ. ].

Mrs. w. F. Benner during the
holidayes, received a visit from her
brother Mr.. Albert Murphy of New
York City. Mr.. Murphy is well
known in Seattle having lived here
a great number of years and his
many friends are making his visit
a pleasant one.
Mr.. Richard NJ. Brown of st.
Paul, Minnesota, a new arrival, is
making his home in Seattle and
will reside at the Jackson Hotel
607 Jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-23
South Park Poultry
Adds Another Store

The South Park Poultry 1928
Pike Place Reaches another mile
stone in the business world.
This dependable store with its
large supply of every kind of poulI
try, eggs and butter was taxed
to keep abreast of its increasing
patrons.
Preparations are being speeded
for the grand opening of their
new store. The last word in beau
ty and refrigeration and service.
Rudy's South Park Poultry
First Ave. at Pike. To be appre-
ciated, this store must be seen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-23
Henry Vim. Davis
Pres. Angelus Mortuary
Taken By Death

Henry William Davis died Sun
day, Jan. IS. He was born Oct.
/, 1876 in st. Louis, Mo-, and a re-
sident of Seattle for Is years, an
employee of The Club Baths for
20 years. Member of the Harmony
Lodge No. 2 of F. and A. M. He
is survived by a widow. Martha
J. Davis, a son Samuel Martin
Bruce and a host of friends.
Funeral services will be held at
the Angelus at 2 p. m. Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-23
Noble Marshall Dies

Noble Marshall died at King
County hospital Monday of dou-
BILE pneumonia. He is survived by
two brothers, Eugene of Spokane
Wash. and Albert Marshall of
Butte, Mont, two aunts, Mrs. AL
ice York, Seattle and Mrs. Ed Mil
Ter, Tacoma, Wash. Eugene Mar
shall of Spokane, Wash. came to
Seattle to attend the funeral
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6-When i
comes to doublc-talk, there's only
one comedian in the business who
really seems to know how TO mall
agnatc the Smola with just the
right touch of thuris. And that's
Cliff Navarro.
The original double takers of
vaudeville spoke i'll pure gibberish,
and listeners were aware immedi-
ately that it didn't make sense.
Nazarro, th0uoh, takes advantage
of the fallibility of the human ear
and maybe of the wondering mind.
He speaks very earnestly, puts no
emphasis on his nonsense words,
and uses only enough Of them to
obscure any possible meaning. Us
ually he'll get through two or three
sentences before a flCundcring
sucker will S2H "Huh?"
Once at a party, Nazarro was
the center of an attentive group
while he told a long -Winded story
in the lOW-vOiCcd, off-color man
ner. Several times a couple of his
stoOges would Snickcr appreciative-
ly and most of the other listeners
t h GU 8 h completely beWldered,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Bir+hdayPar+y
Recent Event

Seven years old Saturday. Virginia
HiXon, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
p, E. HiXon. invited some of her
friends to be her guests at des-
Sert and matinee party that day.
The children met at the HiXon
home, Fourth and Wensley avenue
for dessert, which of course fca-
tured beautifully decorated cake
with the appropriate number of
candles. Later they were taken to
a matinee.
Guests included: Barbara Jean
Shawn, Christine Clements, JoAnnc
Fulmer Ann Hauck. Mona Manlcy,
Margaret HenneSsey. Glare Ann
johnson, Danny Nuffer, Bobby
Conn, Bobby Ordonez, John HiXon,
Jack Campbell
Decorations for the party carried
out a patriotic note as did tn"
tavorS which delighted the Young
sterS-defenSe stamps
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Drama Workshop
Gives S Benefit
For Red Cross

In order to help raise funds for
the Red Cross SO it can carry
on its war relief work, the Drama
Workshop of the Ten Thousand
club is giving a benefit performance
the evening of Friday, Jan. % in
the club house.
This group of talented dramatists
will present two one-act plays, both
Of which are comedies in the mod
ern manner.
In addition, the program includes
music, vocal solos and duets by
Eugene and RoSavis Moore, and a
reading by Mrs. William Pata who
will present the second act OF
School for Scandal.
This program is open to the gen.
eral public and will not only pro-
vide a gala evening of entertain
ment for those attending but will
help the Ell Centro chapter in rails
ing its quota of $4,000 for Ameri-
can war relief
Tickets will be on sale shortly,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
Tuesday

community chest directors, 1880,
chamber of commerce.
Evening Div. bridge, 1880, 644
Brighton.
Hipass directors, 1870. court house.
Card party, 8, T. T. Rice home.
Junior Women's club, 1880, Holt
vile civic center.
Laconian club. 6:30, SherwOOd's.
I. V. Commandery No. 54, 1880,
Masonic temple.
!. V. Gem and Mineral Soc, 1870
court house.
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of
j.. 8, Masonic temple.
Motor corps. 7:3O, Wilson school.
!. V. Symphony orchestra, 7:30,
j. c. auditorium.
Wednesday
Sewing day, 9:30. Red Cross head
quarters.
Defense registration, 1917, 10000
club.
Acacia, 1890, A. p. Baker home.
Mt. Signal, 10, Emmett Henry
home.
Senior WOmen's club, 2, Holtvillc
civic center.
Institute, 8, HoltvilIe.
Butchers, 1880, Labor temple.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Eagles, 9, $50 Broadway.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Home nursing class, 1880, fair,
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
-- Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Blanche Cavanah Will Be
Married to Billy Webster

CALEXICO. Jan. 6: Miss Blanche
Cavanah, with Mrs. Jack Jones,
entertained the Book section of the
Calexico Junior Women's club
Monday night but the gathering
proved to be much more than a
section meeting since it also an
nounced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Cava-
nah to Billy Webster, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Webster of Ca
leXico.
The wedding will be an event of
Feb. /, and will be solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Cavanah, where
Mondays party took place. This
marriage will unite two prominent
families of Calexico and announce
ment Of the betrothal is of wide
spread interest
Both young people attended Ca
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Film Stars Wed
In Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 6 CUP)
- Ann Sheridan, the movies red
haired "oomph girl" and actor
George Brent, who as late as Sat-
urday said she was just a good
friend" were married here last
night by Judge Richard P. Robbins.
The wedding was unheralded, The
principals arrived by plane yester-
day from Hollywood. and the cere-
mony was held at the home of Mrs.
Sam H. Harris, widow of the Broad
way producer.
William @. Grain, Palm Beach
attorney, gave the bride away. Pat
Watson. Mrs. Harris son. was best
man. The witnesses were Mrs. Wal
ter Giblin, the former Constance
Talmadgc of the silent films and
Mrs. Grain.
Brent said they would honey
moon here several days before re-
turning to Hollywood.
Miss Sheridan was married once
before, in the days before her
"oomph" had been recognized by
the motion pictures and the Har-
ward Lampoon elected her as the
actress least likely to succeed" She
and Edward Norris we're married in
Ensenada, Mexico, in August, 1896
In october, 1898, she filed suit as
Mrs. Clara Lou Norris. at Los An
geleS and won an uncontested di-
v0rce.
Brent, 38, native of Ireland and
an American citizen since 1897. was
married twice previously and is sup
posed to have been at one time
Grcta Garbos favorite Suitor. His
first wife was actress Ruth Chat
tcrton. Later, he and Australian
actress Constance Worth were Sec
retly married at Ensenada, but he
had it annuled. He charged that
he had married Miss Worth be
cause of pressure"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06

THEY GAVE

Thirty-fiVc dollars and 80 cents
was the total collected Monday to-
wards the $4,000 war relief quota
which the El Centre chapter of
the American Red Cross mas been
assigned, bringing the grand total
up to $154l.90.
Donors We8c. John P. Hansen
Ted Reynolds, Mr. Pipes, Joe Rodri-
guez, Peggy Harrison, Gwen john
son, Mrs. L. v. Hess, Mrs H. H
Dukes, Sherilee Terrence cage -
the r. H. Maddux family, DR.. and
Mrs L. C. House, F. d. Della. Mrs
Lehotsky, 0em Levent, George L
Winright. Marcia Maertz, Layonnt
Maertz, Mrs. c. c. Maertz, C. c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
HoIIywood's
S
By Paul Harrison

would chuckle to show they weren't
dimWits. At the end. which had
something to do with a beautiful
divcrcee signing a riSOtaCk while her
wealthy eX-husband was still re-
fusing to sell the gliSi9ia, there
were whoops and rCars of laughter.
The only people who had any idea
what they were laughing at were
those who knew Na2arrC.
SOUNDS FAMILIAR
In the course of a few years and
40-odd pictures, he's pretty well
known by now. Practically all fans
will Snicker at the scene in the cur
rent Pardon My Stripes whcl
Sheila Ryan remarks, Say, you
sound just like that movie folla,
Cliff Nazarro." Navarro replies i'll
dignantly, Never heard of him. '
Now that he's so busy with his
double-t talk. Hollywood has for
gotten some of his other talents
he played all sorts of roles in stock
companies, was versatile actor
in musical comedy and vaudeville,
is one of the top masters -CCrc-
mony in show business, and was
serious vocalist on the radio be
fore he broke into movies This
experience has been packed into
30 years; he began at g.
His double-talk career began
while he was singing on IA pro-
gram from san Francisco. One af-
ternoOn he was overheard in bitter
argument with an eccentric piano.
tuner at the radio station. Cliff
insisted all the pianos would have
to be repitched so their finna-
reffa would vibrate with the sor
tatrit. The tuner was screaming
that he knew all about pianos and
would not endure such insults
Nazarro was asked to try a lit
tie of his jumble- jargon ON the
air, and he did it reluctantly be-
cause he feared listeners would de-
eide he simply wasn't cnunciating
distinctly. 1t went off fine. though
and the short comic soon iOunc
himself with Jack Benny.
The movies have been using him
pretty steadily ever sincc-sCmc-
times effectively, as i'll You'll Nev~
er Get Rich" when he drilled sol.
diers with commands in double
talk. Cliff gets lots of letters from
fans who seem to think he has H.
vented a new language or a kline
of pig-Latin, and they want in
struction in how to speak it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06

leXico Union high school where Mr..
Webster was a we'll known football
star Miss Cavanah studied at a
business college and is now employ
ed in the district attorneys office.
Her fiance ortinued his education
at San Diego State and is employed
in San Diego.
News of the betrothal was made
public after the section program at
which Miss Barbara StraWn review
ed expertly Marguerite Steen'S
The Sun is My Undoing'.
Refreshments we're served by the
two hostcsses from a beautifully
appointed table, the guests includ-
ing: Mrs. Cavanah, Mesdames Al
HayWorth. Lew Sobke Charles
Brown, Milton Wadhams. Norman
Hindle, l.. H. Young. Carl StraWn
Jack Donlevy; the Misses Patricia
Finn, Barbara Strawn and Evelyn
Crook
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
HISTORY TOLD

The speaker went on to discuss
the various nations and tribes
which have contributed to the art
of cameo making. from the days
of the Egyptians in 1000 B. C. to
the present time when the fine
hand carving of great beauty is
almost lost art. Methods of cary
ing canoes, particularly those de-
velopeds by the Greeks. and the
types of materials used, were also
described, Mr.. Jessop emphasizing
the fact that canoes are always
created after periods of peace and
prosperity In conclusion he show
ed items from his own collection
both his talk and the display meet
ing with enthusiastic applause.
The chapter members met for
luncheon at 752 Olive avenue and
in addition to the program, had a
brief business meeting.
Members and guests attending
were: MeSdameS j. D. Adams. P.
P. Anderson, Stanley BigeloW. Don
C. Bitler Roy E. Breedlove, w. j..
Clements, Warren Currier, Earle
G. Davis. Elmer w Heald, Ross T.
HickcoX, Harry w. Horton. John
M. Kepley, Forrest Z. Kutz, Allen
P. Nuffer. Minor S. Simms, C. E.
Sprouse, Paul A. Jenkins. E. F. An
derson, r c. Clemons j. r. FahS.
Norman Z. Dupont, Lee Nuffcr, H.
S. Cow, E. J. Mack. Malcolm
Mocur6o paD II1iIvc IOI,,, u Mo
Neecc, w. w MCEuen. Frederick
Powers Heald. D. B. Roberts, j. f.
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. JeSsop, Mrs.
A. E. Holloway, Mrs. Danna Hollo-
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
D.U.V. Ins+aIIs
Officers Soon

anna Maria Ross tent No 70.
DAUGHTERS of Union Veterans of the
Civil War Will install officers at its
next meeting according to plans
made at the meeting Monday after
noon in the Veterans hall.
Members of this patriotic organi-
zation are busy with various types of
defense work, it was reported. Some
are serving at observations stations
and others are working on Red
Cross and other defense projects.
Forty members of the nth cavalry
regiment were remembered at
Christmas time With boxes from
this group.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06

Armand JeSScp, prominent San
Diegan and member Of a we'll
known jewellers firm in that city
whose hobby is the history and
the collection of canoes.
Mr.. JeSsop was presented by
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove. sponsor for
the program, at meeting of mem
bers and friends CT the chapter at
the Warren Currier residence, 481
Len Rey avenue
AL nations and tribes have at
some time, in some way, practiced
the art of carving on stone or
other material and have left TO
us a record. = almost the only rec
ord, of their figures faces, dress,
weapons. ornaments and customs
IN many cases SO we'll preserved as
to be as perfect as the day they
were carved.
The quality of their work is a
record of the height of their civil
ization, and it is claimed by ex-
pertS that the highest form of ar
tistic skill is the miniature por-
traits in stone A portrait is
considered the most difficult OF
all painting but a cameo is a por-
trait in stone and admits of nc
mistake
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
1t. Judd Weds Honolulu Girl
Saturday Afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Judd received
a cablegram Sunday morning an
nouncing the marriage of Barbara
Desrosiers of Honolulu, T. H, to
their son, 1t Daniel II. Judd, the
ceremony having taken place Sat
urday afternoon in Honolulu.
The bride is the daughter of the
Edgar Desrosiers of Honolulu, her
father being an officer in the
United States Navy and stationed
in Hawaii for the present.
= According to their original plans,
the wedding was to have been an
event of the coming summer, but
due to the outbreak of the war, was
set ahead. The young couple met
when both were enroute by ship to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Schools
Churches
Auxiliary Adopts
Recrea alton Plan
For Soldiers

AS part OF their national de-
fenSe work American Legion Auxi-
liary members as a unit voted to
take charge Of sending rccreational
supplies to Camp Lockett at the
Auxiliary county council meeting
Monday night in Calexico's Wo-
mems improvement club house
Camp Lockett has II recreation
rooms completely lacking in any
furnishing or equipment and as the
camp is so isolated, there are no
rccreational facilities for the SOL
dicrs.
In each city in the valley chair
man has been appointed with Mrs.
Fred l.. Riddle as Ell Centro's. and
residents having old games, puzzles,
Ping pong sets, playing cards. read
ing lamps, card tables which they
no longer use are asked TO notify
the chairman in their town. If the
tables and lamps are broken. they
Will be welcomed also as the men
lave the facilities for repairing
tncm. Mrs. Riddle may be reached
by telephone at 630 and FL Centranq
having such donations are asked to
communicate with her
Sheriff R w Ware spoke of th2
york the Legion is doing in defense
and aside from his address and the
adoption of the recreation program.
tie meeting was devoted to routine
business.
Leeionnaires, who had their meet
ihe in the CaleXico city hall, joined
the women tor social hour during
which refreshments were served by
CaiCAico uEit members.
Boyce Aten unit of FL Centre waS
represented by its president. Mrs.
Riddle; by Edna Morrison, and By
Ethelyn Nc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Imperial Valley Press

. Established Aprll 20, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the SunGa, post-Press, es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, FL Centre, Calf
Paul jenkins, publisher; A c
Johnston. vice president and gem
cral manager: T.. Is Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives..
Member. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at El Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
oc per copy.
IN conjunction with the Pos
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid-in advance. ? months, $2.10;
6 months. S4.00: ole year, $3.50;
outside California 81 per month.