davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-15
House Agrees
Tod. T.. HOUSING
Conferences
Insists on Opposition
ToIncreose in Bill
Senate Approved
By ]. A. OLEARY.

The House this afternoon
paved the way for a break in the
deadlock that has kept the Dis
trict war housing bill at a stand
still for two weeks over the ques-
ton of building dwelling units
as we'll as dormitories.
On motion of Chairman Cannon
of the Appropriations Committee.
the House agreed to resume confer
ences with the Senate, but again in
sisted on its opposition to the Senate
proposal to add 5000 family dwell
ings to the bill, at a cost of sl3,-
100000.
Representatives Taber, Repub-
lican, of New York, and Woodrum,
Democrat. of Virginia, Joined Mr..
Cannon in telling the House that
war housing here should be con-
fined to dormitories.
Need for Units Disputed.
Mr. Taber said the House commit
tee went into the problem thor
oughly and found that, while there
is need for dormitories. there is no
need for the houses proposed by
the Senate.
Mr.. Woodrum said it was shown
in the hearings that private capital
has agreed to build 10000 family
dwelling units for the defense pro-
grom. The Virginian added, how
ever, he thought the bill should be
sent back to conference and settled
AS originally passed, it carried
sl2,000,000 for dormitories and ST.
100000 for urgently needed public
works here, such as sewer, water,
hospital and school facilities. To
this s29 100000 total the Senate
added the sl3000.OO0 for houses.
COnferees Named.
House conferees last week indi-
Gated their willingness to compro-
mise by increasing the amount for
dormitories instead of building the
family dwellings.
The House conferees reappointed
today are Representative Cannon,
Woodrum. Ludlow. Snyder, ONeal,
johnson of West Virginia. Rabaut,
johnson of Oklahoma. Taber. Wig
ellsworth, Lambertson and Otter.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Three Flyers Hurt Slightly
In Crash in MARYLAND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. Md. June 15.-An Army
airplane crashed and burned in the
woods four miles north of Berlin
early this afternoon. but three men
aboard escaped with only slight in
jurieS. Army headquarters reported.
The ship came down in thick
woodlands about 1:20 pm.
1t. T. R. D. Hickson, the pilot. a
1t. Sieberling and another man
identified only by the name Feichit
bailed out.
Its. Hickson and Sieberling were
treated at a doctors office and
Feichit went to the Georgetown
Del, armory, Sd Corps Area head
quarter said.
1t Hickson was injured slightly
about the mouth and leg. Extent
of the other mems injuries was not
determined Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Streefcar Kills Man
Walking at Thomas Circle
Earlier Story on Page A-9D

Earlier Story on Page A-9)
James McKenney, So, 2401 Thir-
tieth street NV, died in Emergency
Hospital this afternoon of injuries
received when he was struck by a
streetcar at Thomas Circle.
Mr. McKenney was injured about
/ pm. and died about two hours
later of fractured skull. Witnesses
said he was crossing Fourteenth
street, just south of the circle, when
he was knocked down.
He was the SD person to be killed
in Washington traffic this year, as
compared to 80 dead at the same
time last year. The motorman of
the streetcar, Samuel S. Misenko,
3703 Thirty sixth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, was held for action
Of . coroner's jury.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
BR|T|SH-|TAL|AN SEA AND AIR BATTLE RAGING
II Reported Shot
| After Hamburg
Coffee Riotino
,y tie Associated Press.

.
LONDON, June l5.-Reports from
Stockholm. published in London to-
day, said seven policemen were killed
and Is German docks workers later
executed as a result OF rioting over
coffee in Hamburg.
The Ministry of Information said
it had no confirmation of the re-
port.
The published account said steve
dores loading freight cars with cof-
fee for the troops started the out
break by tossing packages of coffee
into the street where a crowd be-
gan fighting for them.
The Gastapo was said to have
been stoned by the crowd when it
attempted to break up the fight.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
New York Doctor Admits
Evading S159, ,28O in Taxes
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 15.-Dr. Cur
tbs Hamilton Muncie, SIS, wealthv
osteopath whose clientele included
soclalites and royalty, pleaded
guilty in Federal Court today to an
indictment charging evasion OF
sl59,280 in income taxes from 1899
through 1899.
Each of the five counts of the in
dlctment carry maximum penalties
of five years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fines. Sentencing was set
for June "a.
The Government charged that
DR.. Muncie's income for the period
totaled S502,681, but that he failed
to pay any income tax. It was
charged that instead he made false
claims of losses.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Yankee Players Sign Up
As Defense Volunteers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 15.-Members
Of. the New York Yankees today
signed up with the Bronx office OF
the civilian volunteer defense or
ganization for any work that OH.
cials desire of them.
AS the first major league team to
enlist as individuals in civilian de-
fense volunteer work, the ball play
ers will be available for service both
while in New York and on the road,
according to Mrs Lillian Patterson,
head of the Bronx office.
The players signatures were OBJ
tanned by Mrs. William Dickey, wife
of the Yankees first-string catcher.
Mrs. Gerald Priddy, wife of the
clubs utility infelder, also works in
the same ONCE.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Strikers Call
WPB0rder
Insulting
loomfixers Reuffirm
Intention to Stoy Out,
Deny Any 'DisIoyoIty'
~ the Associated Press.

&N lTt aSSONldltu EItSS.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June Is
Striking loomfiXerS and changers
of the Arkwright Corp. mill to-
day defied a War Labor Board
order that they return to work
Immediately or face the loss of
their jobs.
Asserting that they were insulted
by kilograms sent to each striker by
the War Labor Board, spokesmen
for the strikers contended that they
were not disloyal or unpatriotic.
I'VE are just as patriotic as any
one in this country" the strikers
said in statement issued by Chair
man J. George Burgo of their pub
licity committee. To be called dis
loyal seems to us to be an insult and
a slanderous accusation, for among
our members are men who served in
the last war, men who at the pres
ent time have sons and brothers
serving in this war, men who have
bought war bonds and are still buy
ing them"
The strikers. who met to confer
on the WLB order to return to work
so that the mill could resume pro-
duction on war orders. declared that
the mill operations at present in
cluded less than 5 per cent war
work.
Ernest Kirby, plant superintend-
ent, said approximately IS per cent
of the company's business is in war
orders. but that the plant was oper-
ating today at only 20 per cent of
capacity. with only 226 looms out of
2,048 in production.
The loomfiXers, members of the
lOomf1xers union of the American
Federation of Textile Operatives
independently seek a wage increase
Of approximately So week. which
would raise their pay to S35. The
entire plant employs 1880 workers.
most of whom are idle because of
the work cessation.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Survivors Warn OffRescue Ships
From Area Menoced by Sub

Next morning an alrplane dropped
a message to the boats. And few
hours later another ship sailed up,
maneuvered alongside lifeboat. 1t,
too. was Brazilian.
Get away" shouted the men in
the small boat. "A submarine is
operating in these waters. You'll
be sunk"
Nearly half an hour of argument
was required to discourage this Bra
lillian crew.
1T would have taken some time
to take all the men off both boats" "
said Mccarthy I'VE knew the dan
ger and didn't want to feel re-
sponsible for the sinking of another
vessel"
They sailed their own boats into
port in As hours.
NOrwegians Refuse Rescue.
BUENOS AIRES, June Is tP).-Ar-
gentine maritime police today said
% survivors of a torpedoed 9,234-
ton Norwegian tanker, the South
Africa, refused rescue by the Ar
gentine tanker Trece de Diciembre
which sighted their lifeboat off the
northeast coast of South America.
An official announcement said the
men were given food but refused
to board the Argentine ship.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Merchant Gets IN Years
On Druft Bribe Churoe
p the Associated Press


BOSTON, June 15.-Irving KEN
Ter, 32year-old shoe store owner
convicted of attempting bribery ir1
an effort to have himself declared
physically unfit for military service
was sentenced in Federal Court to-
day to serve two and one-half years
in a penitentiary and pay a s1,50C
fine.
Federal Judge Charles E. Wy
zanski, commenting that Your
health has been sufficiently good for
you to profit personally in a sue
cessful business in this country
said, you should have been proud
to take your place in the ranks
fighting a war in which not only
the country but you, personally, have
so much at stake
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Optimists Restrict
DELEGATES to Purley
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. June 15.-A three
day administrative conference of
Optimist International will be held
in Chicago august 2, and 4, Rus
sell F. Meyer. executive secretary,
announced today.
1t replaces the annual convention
scheduled for Atlanta. Ga. July 5
to 8, Cancelled last month as a war
conservation measure.
Only international officers and one
delegate from each club will meet
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
U. S. Plans No Action
On Flyers Internment

Earlier Story on Page A-14.)
By the Associated Press.
Secretary Of State Hull said today
no representation would be made to
Turkey concerning the internment
of 81 American flyers who were
forced to land in the neutral country
last week.
The international law of intern
ment applies. the Secretary said. but
the United States is keeping itself
informed concerning treatment of
the airmen.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Hitler Thanks Rumuniu
For War Contribution
be Associated Press.

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, June 15.-Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler expressed gratitude to-
day for the notable contribution
made by Rumania and her brave
army" in a message to Rumania's s
Prime Minister, Marshal Ion
Antonescu, on the occasion Of the
latters Goth birthday.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June Is (Pl.-
Stocks steady; air transports ad-
vance. Bonds irregular; price
changes narrow. Cotton easier;
New Orleans selling and liquida-
ton.
CHICAGO.-Wheat easy; profit
taking, hedging reduces early
gain. Corn about steady; trade
quiet. Hogs 10-15 higher; top,
S14.35; small Monday supply.
Cattle, steers, yearlings steady to
strong.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Suffolk Downs

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ins: 4-year -olds and upward; furlongs
Catapult CBrunelleI 1920 $40 36C
Range Dust tHettinser) $40 2.St
Eieht and Six (TurnbulD 3.4(
Time, l:l21s.
Also ran-Bras Kitty. Mr. Brook. Pos
sibility. Tallyho. Fire Brigade II, Battery
Tony Weaver.
DAILY Double paid S121.4O)
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Charles Town

SECOND RACE-Purse. $400: claim.
ing: 3-yesr-olds and UP.
Eeoway CPalumbo, 500 $50 22G
Don Dash tBocson) $50 2.2o
Also ran-Miss Neptune. whoosh
Juiette, Settler and Detail Work.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

vesRts m.idens 3.yesr.olds ius|onss sRssls
Tierce tArcaro) $40 $50 $50
q Jorie-Mar (McCreary) $50 900
AqBacade II CPascumal 770
Also ran-Galleria, Flaming Glory, Lady
Red Top. Hi-Kip, Spotswood Girl and
q Snow Train.
AM. Burrows and T. q. Martin entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Earlier Story on Page Al.
Chinese Lose Midway Rail Station

CHUNGKING, China LFp.-Loss of Yushan, midway rail
station between the border and Kwangfeng acknowl
edged by the Chinese high command today 1t said the
japanese Friday evening under
of bombing and artillery fire This force said to
have split into columns striking to Shachcheh and
Pauchieh, where it reported stopped.
arIie Story Page A .
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Late News Bulletins
Germans Renor+ Cross;no ~ Donefe Rivey

BERLIN From German BroadcastS) lF-The Berlin ra-
do broadcast Tansocean Agency report tonight that Ger
formations Kharkov crossed the Donets
River at all important points the of their advance
eastward Transocean said this information from
competent Berlin military quarters
IEarlio pana A \
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Late Races
Aoueduct

Earlier Results, Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
mo Games Scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh
New York 00i 100 0
Pittsburgh 900 600
Batterie4-Schumaeher and Danning
Butcher and Phelps.
Chicago ut Brooklyn-9 Pm.
(Only Games ScheduledD
Evening star., 1942-06-15
8 Poles Aidinq Allies Reported Shot

LONDON tPp-The Polish Telegraph Agency said tonlght
executed by order of special German
tribunal Charges included attacks railway transport
intended for the Army Russia giving information
assisting prisoners to escape and interfering
with military mail
Evening star., 1942-06-15

soyed this Mediterranean fortress today and
last night British communque said raiders slipped
through heavy barrage and dropped bombs near
air but damage
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Mrs. Gros Gets 18 Months for Spying

LOS ANGELES H1-MrS Frances Goelert Gros. CONVICTED
of conspiring with her husband Dr. Hans Hemu GroS to
send defense information to Germany sentenced today
to 8 months Imprisonment Gros under l0year sentence
AeI4a la{oadaxe Rnez u Avis planes
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Weather Forecast

Cooler today, continuing tonight; fresh wind
diminishing tonight Temperatures today
Highest, 78, at 4 pm; lowest, SO, at 6:55 am.
Prom the Omitted states wesrner Bureau Report
Full Details on Page Az.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31

gilt which he won IN the rcro,,,
pig club contest, il WAS st,,cd 80
oy Nell ". Smith. assiston. ca ,V"ay
farm agent. 'y
The pig which young Smith :;
raising is one # six made .,,.,
able 10 Vance county All club ,,,,' ''-
Der, by The kiwaais and p",a '''-
clubs of Henderson. which r,,nos
cd with the Extension Service =.
sponsoring the pig club comics, :"
R"nald'S ell, has gained u no,ra.
IN So days. according 10 actual s."i'
weight. A>S.Sta:: Smith rc'.r.','s
he gil; WAS farrowcd April "a lo,,
ard Was delivered 10 The .,rosa"-.
"w rr n June %. weighing In
pounds. The pig weighed 81 mound
Wnrm put on the scales Thursd,,.
\ feeding program. in wh.r, rns,
and milk have been the prirrir,,
feeds. MAS started when the pir w.
delivered t" the al club mcmbcr
and the results have been Very SAT-,
factory. Green feeds from tho r,rd
on have supplemented the corn ,ns
milk ration.
Ill CLUB mcmncr> who are rails.
In2 swine breeding S:"Ck arc ~.
CC:N.u@ as stance from Agcn, Sm,,,
III tn" GO StruClion ui w3,cr.p,
i"uGt.S al the pcScn: time. |, is
berg pointed tut To- them ,ha, wa,c.
j. an essential clcmcnt for s,y,ro
during h": weather and especially
during In" period when p,g, are
growing. STAT" College leaders in
emma. hHSHdndry estimate tina, On
rCr cent Of The swine o. North
Carolina farms d" no, receive an
adrqu"'" supply o Gw Ter. Mr.. Smith
declared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31
VANCE WILL GET NO
NEW CARS IN AUGUST

Vance county will receive no
Passenger automobile quota for
August. according I" the list Just
announced from the Oiiicc oi
Price administration in Raleigh.
FrrtN nine counties share IN the
StatrW Idle uuuIl 81 SO3: iiitN one
rountic., set none.
;.ranN.!.r j. allotted one rcW
ear: Vance. Franklin and War
rcn get none. Durham sets Is;
Wake ~: NccLi,nhnr. Il: Pit.
-: Cumberland II: Huncnmhr
IL: Wilson Ia: \rW Hanover IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31
Drum And BuyIc
Corps Featured

N.H'.rCi ~ tn" h;.u.' .r. .. '..,
. .'.'U, Magazine. wIu.....m .
..".ur. International. o.. . r..ar,
'." Henderson Druu. a"r i.r..
'- winch Is - ~ ur.I b., m.. -
n..."UI~ club.
.w Dram and Eu-lr C.... n.
.fcd IN Tia" iail ul 1850 ura
.. -. inst appearance .t . n...
. sam" during the ...' ..
year. II Is under Tive, n..,...n.
g. 7. '!"a'r.c. II"nd,r..r. -.....
.. .,'"". and has been s... ..'..
=. "ru'> and unI,"l.- 81, '.,
A. ..- cIVh.
'.. SANE i>-'tc of the .-.....,
.'..Tc ut - ~taGt seem" t...
il t'I, nm .rcl given l.-' ...'.-
'." high school uUdlrrIu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1912
4HCLubber Makes Record
With Pig Won In Contest

Ronald Smith. mrmar. %: ne Deb
Vance all clUh and son Of Mr. and
Mrs. =. j. Sm.th q. Nrndrrep" gput,
|, is hav.ur marked success ~ ha d.
ling OF a pUr"brcd Poland Chna
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31

TIE bridge. or ilIeht ct Ok. of tn,
2avN's dying ha':i,sh:p Martin
Ma. u.s. large. .vam me entire inter-
err co. q 2i-gr..rnGcr plane.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31

B.y War S".ru-- 1u"de %. Stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Attend Library
Convention

Agnes Ferris BigelcW, librarian
for the Ell Centro public library,
and Gladys Trask, Central librar-
ian attended the annual meeting
of the California Library Associa-
ton, Southern District, this week
end
The morning session took place
on the Occidental college campus
and the luncheon and afternoon
meeting in the Vista del Arroyo
hotel. Pasadena.
"Friorities in the Library was
the general theme for the cC'lVen-
ton and at the morning session
the librarians heard talks by DR..
Remsen Bird, president OF Occl-
dental colleeg: Dr.. Leon Hubbard
Ellis OF the University of Southern
California; Dr. c. Morley Sellery
of the Los Angeles City schools
and Miss Babel GilliS, state Ii
brarlGil
Irving Stcne, author of "Clar-
ence DarroW for the Defense,
Sailor on Horseback Just for
Life spoke at noon and in the
afternoon the librarians attended
various sections which were of Spe-
cial interest to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
ImperiaI's S Third Annual
Flower Show Wednesday

IMPERIAL. March .. tmp"riafs
third annual flower show viii take
place Wednesday afternoon and
evening in the high school audi
tcrium and everyone Interested in
seeing the great variety cf flowers
and the interesting ARRANGEMENTS
and table settings will bc welcomed
The flower show features cLt
flowers. all varieties. and alsa flower
arrangements. smart and attractive
table appointments with naral cen
terpieces> making it a distinctive
and interesting exhibit.
Last year there were over 202 en-
tries and many have been turned in
already. Prizes are given by Ilnper-
ial and Ell Centre merchants - the
Imperial ChamOer Of Commerce and
Imperial p.-TA
Miss BesS Hanson, hCme ecoaom-
les teacher at the high srh02l. AZ
lnand Selingcr, art instructor, and
\ H Maupin, vice principal Ste IN
charge of the show.
With garden flowers at their foFe-
licst now. a great many mu2ual and
effective arrangements as wei ae a
great variety of flowers. MAY bc
J ,hoWn and this years ilGWer show
promises tC he exceptionally fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
cSnre5.. ssh@G' Of Interest to Women el9a'
H
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR

Tuesday
!. V. COmmandery No. 81, 80,
Masonic temple.
l. V. Gem and Mineral Soc, 7:30,
court house.
Central Labor Council, 1870 La
Dor temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of J.,
8. Masonic temple.
l. V. Symphony orchestra, 7:3O,
J. c. auditorium.
Non. Com. Guard Officers, 7:3O,
stadium.
Gilpin's First Aid class, 7:3O, Bar
bara Worth.
Cavalcade Com, 8, Hotel de ANA,
CaleyicO.
T. b. Association, :, California
hotel.
HoItville Junior Women, 7:3O
Methodist church.
Wednesday
Acacia, 10, II. Lehman home.
Mt. Signal, 10, NJ. Havens home
Imperial.
HoItville Women's club, ?, civic
center.
Imperial Flower show, 2-6. 7:3O
Imperial high school.
Butchers, 1880, Labor temple.
City Council, 1880, city hall.
Eagles, s. 500 Broadway.
State Guard, 1880, stadium.
Nutrition class, Z, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Lu+a BusyWi+h
Unfinished Work

Luta Camp Fire group completed
considerable unfinished work at its
meeting this week at the home of
the guardian, Mrs D. Roberds 44l
South Tenth street.
Several girls in this group are to
take new ranks in the near future
Mrs. Ralph Hall, who has a
daughter in this group, was a guest
the others present being: Patricia
Brown, Jeanne Roberds, Doris Hall,
Vivian Hall, Patricia Blakley, Sarah
Ann Griffin, Marilyn M u | lin,
Jeanne Quinn, Donella Quinn, Mar
jorie WilbankS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Clubs
Society
Fifth Birthday
Celebrated

The Frederick Powers Hcald home
was a gay sight Saturda.J afternoon
with 16 children enjoying games,
a birthday cake, and all the ira
ditional events of birthday party
the occasion being Alan's fifth an
niverSary.
Mrs. John NJ. Kearney, aunt OF
the guest of honor, assisted Mrs
Heald, and the guests included
on Deaton Russell Kirk MaIilEr
McFaddil, Katie Hamilton. Glare
Smith. Christy Ann He'll Suzanne
Harris Carla Irving, Merritt Can
field, Delicu Moore, Tommy FOSs
Billy Berry. Jean Aguirre Eddie
McGrew, Alan, and his brother
Phillip
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Evangelist S Last
Service Thursday

James Earl Iadd. evangelist at
largo for the Christian churches
who has been conducting a series
If successful meetings at the State
street Christian church. will close
his FL Ccntro services Thursday
night as he begins a similar cam
raign in Watsonville on Sunday.
The State Street Christian chuith
asked the evangelist to remain for
another two weeks but previous
enGagcments prevented him for ac-
ccding to this request. During his
stay a number of long distance tele-
phone calls have been received ask
inc for Mr. Ladd as a speaker "A
full house greeted his services Sun
clay morning and evening, and at
the morning service some Is new
members were added to the church,
23 having affiliated during the
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
HoI+vine Senio,
Club to Hear
Play R Reviews

HCLTVILLE, March 3: New
York'S outstanding plays will be re-
viewed for the Holtville Womens
club Wednesday by Miss Helen Bar
Sumian of Central high schools
faculty who spent last summer in
New York, studying at Columbia
University, and who saw the ma
jority of the leading plays at that
time
Miss Barsumian is also gifted
dramatist herself as we'll as a stu
dent of the drama and both her
reviews and her comments on >he
theatrical season certain to be of
interest
After a resume of the Broadway
season Miss Barsumian will review
in detail three of the current plays.
Not only will the club have an
excellent program but the members
will have important business to
transact including the election Of
lew officers.
The club will meet at pm
Wednesday in the civic center.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Enjoy We ekend
In nFontana

John Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wagner Of Ell Centre spent
the weekend in Fontana with Nlr
and Mrs Smith Wagner MI and
Mrs. Bert Lewis of San Diego join
ing them.
Sunday the seven motored to
Camp M.ARR. near BarstoW TAX
ing a picnic luncheon where they
met Pvt. Gene Wagner and PVT
Willie Presley of Ell Centre and Pvt.
Roy Dawson of San Diego, the three
men enjoying the many homecook-
ed delicacies which the group
brought with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established hpril 70. 1901. Pub
liShcd every afternoon except Sat
u'IaN and Sunday CSaturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday PoSt-rrcsa. established 1885,
by the Imperal Valley Publishing
company, GO State Street, FL Cen
trO, Cllif
Paul Jenkins, publisher; a. c. John
Stun, NicC-prcSidcnt and encral
manager; f. a. Fitzhugh. secretary
and managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad-
NCltiSlng representatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Ccntro, Calf. post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California. sc
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Press
(Sundays), per month 75c paid in ad-
vance. 3 months. S21O months,
S4.OO; one year, $3.50; outside Cali
tnrnia. 81 per month