davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-11
MAP WoMlN (cens.).

n1lp WoMGN (cs~s.).
9lORE MAID, COLORED, RE
1NkD; MUST BE CONSCIEN-
IOUS; GOOD SALARY, PER
aaANENT POSITION. SEE MR..
STOKES, 1106 q ST. NV.
SECRETARY STENOGRA-
PHER, Is TO As YEARS AGE,
CAPABLE ASSUMING RE-
SPONSIBILITY, ABILITY
HANDLE VOLUME DETAILS
IN ESSENTIAL WAR BUSI-
NESS OLD-ESTABLISHED
FIRM; STEADY POSITION,
81, TOO YEAR START, OP-
PORTUNITY ADVANCE
MENT. GIVE FULL DE-
TAILS, REFERENCES. BOX
SOTO, STAR.
GIRL to operate N. C. R.
bookkeeping machine, will
teach if necessary. Perma-
nent position. Harry Kauf-
man, Inc, 1316-1328 7th st.
NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, GOOD SAL
AIRY, PERMANENT POSI-
TON; OLD-ESTABLISHED
FIRM. SEE MR.. VERNON,
A. P. WOODSON CO., 1918
H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

SEWING MACHINE. singer console No. 20,
like new. S14b: also violin, year 172l;
SEWING MACHME1Sinser port. elec,
sole. S76: Dom. rot port. $50 -repeire
S1.60 up. Lear. 320e n st. nv. D9. 7AS7.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcest.,

MlscElLANsoUs WANTED tceas., !.
wAsHMa MACHnE and refriqrator:. vill
psy p " 1g,s 2 800 % each: also misd furniture.
WASHING MACHn1E electric: Win pay
cash. ". G. Peek. Fairfax. VI.
WAsHMo MLAscHINE in Eood condition.
WASHING MACHINE, private party; GOOD
eondition Or remarkable Please can olebe
WASHING MACHINE Private party Viii
pay up to 500 for good machine. Please
can WA. 4l24 after 8 pm.
best PRIcse for desirable furnishines
Fsiriserators. once furniture, iron safes,
bonsht. csH District siie. n'' '0"'ens'
PRIVATE PARTY wants bath tubs. toilets.
Nosa " A.. Iesins' k1tchsp sinks and furniture.
wAhrEDLold VA! 1loe1sS fssS1d,: hshsss prices
ber's. SSS0 18th ave. NV. ~ ~A' -u
M Ase NOW IA Pi2ns RI z9 lo2 rs
222O Qeorgia ave. Hobart 0b95.
Hlshs.t css6 P1ice. fs,d. ,dS; Phon;. kH Ne eo1 8.
Silver: watches. diamonds and old dis
e.roed lslsIsS fa ss1;P s1s E'sHf w. NV NV
snvER. PLATINUM, TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH
A. Kahn INC. 81 YEARS AT e35 ?.
GOLD, SILVER, WATCHES.
Highest Cash Prices.
Hobby Art Galleries. 616 9th st. NV.
GOLD-DIAMONDS,
WATCHES.
Highest cash prices paid. Get our offer
before you sell. Arthur Markell 0l8 st.
NV. RIM. 3O1. National O284
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
ltialed birthstone. diamond and wedding
rings, any other jewelry and pawn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid. New York
yewelry Co, 727 7th st. NV.
WE BUY old fur coats In any condition.
DISTRICT FUR CO.,
6O2 F st. NV RE. 1911.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
POULTRY & EGGS,

POULTRY 8 EGGS.
BARRED ROCKS, R. I. Reds, White Leg
horns. Conkeys Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 6l9 K st. NV, METROPOLITAN OO89.
SO LAYING HENS, Rocks and Leshorns: !:
high-class roosterS for breeding: will buy
fresh COW. Always home w. L. Hammerly,
half mile Glendale. Hillmead. Md.
F. w. BOLGIANO a. CO.
Poultry equipment: full line Eshelman's s
feeds. All New York ave. ne, FIR. 1900.
6O7 st. NV. Ma. OO91.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

ETNNuwENIS ONfUkN1SJEO.
APT. ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH. =
ST., near North Capitol, all utilities fur.
nlshed INQUIRE S17 9th st. NV.
TAKOMA PIX RM, DINETTE, KIT:
ous, etc; heat, light, refg. incl; S37 so:
employed. Also single or double furn.
rm.. Sl6-S2S. sos Houston ave. ST. 81 s5.
3-ROOM MODERN APT; TILE BATH,
Frleldalre. heat, hot water. s44,5O See
Janltor. Apt. l. l23O Kobrook Terrace n.e
Evening star., 1943-03-11
MlscElIA,aeoals eoa en-

OeNeos
g ss also ri srssss ss Tsons g rsa shnsss asa
'ool 'o'',2s: Ace VII Nsscs&os saRi z e.. 5s'
sfeslpr 81 g. g. sM 3. Mlnn Ave RI AZ s4se sd47
sHoWcAsE and beer cooler, both ice
cooled; Coca-Coia boxes. 1146 18th
sIMoH ST BID. antiaue mahoEany. double
Ales.ndai. 11lesssRans s7do da'sss'' used 10 times
SPANISH LINaUAPHoNE course ana
phono. only l record ever used. s4s; slso
dio couch. slb. Ho. 4sl3. go ~
SSTEINwAY g wv Grand. slse ap.r.ment .rand:
ments srransed By esiiins before Pm. s II.
USe6weI1HE' UsE6, ealI rAL L 4sfs s. sArrH' LITTLE
TYPEWRITER, Corona. S26: fair condi-
ton. 2211 Minnesota ave. Sc. after Q pm.
or hotel size: has y h.p. &C. motor: cost
over $500. new: S146. WI. 4274. 13s
WASHING MACHINE, good condition. Pr.
WASHING MACHINE and portable laun-
dry ax t91s; complete: perfect condition: $3.50.
LATE MODEL TRUCKS. .pickups. dumps.
ano traller' road grader. tools Of Al kinds.
woodworking machinery. 2121 Bladens-
burg rd. ne.
GOVERNMENT USED and surplus prop
critics. We received 10 big truckloAds OF
material in the month Of Feb. We have
solid oak chairs for ONCE or home solid
enough for q mere man to defend himself
against the female of the species. at SO to
$16 per set Of q. Pigeonhole shelving at 81
to $3.50, with glass doors, 81 so to $40.
Sectional book shelf from 81 so to $3.50
from ST. to 81. Heavy work bench. 2lax6.
e. Typewriter tables. $1.50, S3, $3.50.
So so and So Filing cabinets, both letter
and card. Lumber from choice pieces Of
new new finish lumber. to 8 It. long, at 4c
lumber and narrow strips for SOC per bun
gle 81 Gus Quantity ef thin lumber co 6x!6 inches:
be used for rustic shingles Of panel work.
Small pieces of plywood, masonite, and
wallboard at &c a SO. TT. Large cabinet,
good only for flne lumber. 81: Copper SOL
dering dsrIng irons ts with new handles, 81: brass
9th st, Sc AT 1914
Evening star., 1943-03-11
FARM & GARDEN, j.,

WANTED-1OO. bu. barley or other grain
for cattle feed; reasonably priced. War
l-HORSE FARM WAGON WANTED. in
good condition; reasonable. WI. 47R3.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

MQvdI0 AND 6T0RzdI. reeSona6Ie rates;
Wiu TAKE y0tf surplus f1rnitufe % part
Sey@ent QIi your moxine. u4elman's
MOVING = Dtora0e Co.. 1Ay5of 1o35. 12s
Evening star., 1943-03-11
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc.

oIst. n1 cclorsd. H.nt,, dsy s2.s york. sos hour
GIRL. experienced. wishes day work. Call
CHI. 1856.
GIRL. colored, wishes Job with nice fam
ily. 6h days; good cook; no nights. DI.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
ROOMS FURNISHED.
For better results and
serDice include telephone
number In For Rent ads.

BRIGHT SUNNY master bedroom, next to
beds: nicely decorated. Couple or two girls.
GentileS IA 1lO&
Evening star., 1943-03-11
BARGAINS.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
ed like new S7950
Conn cornet, gold lacquer. demon
strator $3.50
:. fit. complete $3.50
guitar and amplifier. complete Ill 90
New drum outfits, complete from $3.50
Full-size violin outfits, including
case, bow, etc, from 80 80
Koriot trumpet. used "a so
Conn alto saxophone. uSed--.- "a so
New cornet, good make A. ~ 30
Used Gibson Spanish guitar "A 80
KITS 1890 G St NV
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

skirt that reached halfway to the
knee
Sister Dorothy put on a costume
of the same CT. only shorter, and
instead of spangles it had feath-
ers. Then they did their terpis-
chore for Louis Da prom, the stu
dio dance director There were
some flashes Of light. but the sis
tiers were toe excited TO worry
much about the studios photog-
rapher picturing them from every
conceivable angle.
The girls put on their street
clothes: the studio chieftains told
them to return in a couple of days
for screen tests Came the dawn.
Came the newspapers to Pasadena
HUBBY SPEAKS
And there was frankie. whose
ankles hurt like the devil anyhow.
looking at pictures of the hand
soonest legs to be seen in print
here abouts in weeks. The beau
teaus blonde with the flower in
her hair, the caption said, was
Mrs. Frank Sinkwich. The bru-
nette with the ribbons on her
shoulders (and not much less was
her sister Dot.
What happened next was pain
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

and provide 55,000,000 jobs, it was
re"ealed today.
Paul CT. Hoffman, president of
the Studebaker corporation and
chairman of the committee, said
the nation must produce and sell
$135 900 100000 to $l50,000 900, 900
worth of goods year after the
war to make the Jobs This would
Ec 35 to SO per cent more than in
l94C. when the national income was
around $l00000,000,0
Only if substantial majority of
American business men begin to
make their postwar plans now,
and, provided an environment ia
vorable to business enterprise pre-
walls, can these detectives be reach
ed and new jobs created III stiff
Gent numbers" he said.
The war has had and will con-
tinue TO get triple-A prioritieS, but
the Job of winning the peace need
not be neglected, and, for business,
that means planning to create jobs
for returning soldiers, sailors and
war workers"
Secretary Of Commerce Jesse
Jones called a group of business
men together several months ago
and suggested that such a commit
tee be organized.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
ADDITION OFFERED
Son BIames Night
Out for Bringing
Murder Of Mother

LONDON, Jan. 2. tUP)-Derek
Thayer Lees-Smith, 90 blamed a
might out" TODAY for making him
kill his mother, Mrs. Marion Scott
Key Lees Smith, a wealthy and So
cially prominent American who
claimed descent from Francis Scott
Key, composer of The Star Span
gled Banner
The body of Mrs. Lees-Smith, 80,
was found Thursday in her apart
ment in the fashionable Marylebone
district OF the West End.
A detective inspector testified
that Lees-Smith, a graduate Of
Cambridge, had confessed when he
was arrested.
II suppose it means the rope, -
he quoted Lee5-Smith. Don't think
did this because of what's in her
will. had night out. It's a COM
plete blackout."
When Lees-Snith was booked at
the police station. he said, An
can say at my trial is that l am
guilty the detective testified.
The murder caused the cancella-
ton of a New Years part at ST.
Georges club. which Mrs Lees
Smith had opened recently for ser
vice men.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
BY JOHN w. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO. Jan. PUP
There was growing indication to-
day that CALIFORNIA; 55th wartime
legislature converting Monday will
get more urgent business accom-
pliShed and in less time than the
usual dawdling session.
Taking the cue from Governor
elect Earl Warren. who flatly re-
jected all frills in his Inauguration
leaders of the Legislature are re-
solved to do a wartime job and go
home as soon rs poSsible-perhai.-
five or six weeks before normal adj
journment.
Legislators were arriving hourly
TO seek housing in War-crcWdtd
Sacramento. Hotels were overflow
ing and many members ended up
in auto coC:tS or private homes.
BILLS PREPARED
And from their conversations, it
appeared that the short January
half of the split session, usually de-
voted TO bill introduction. also
gram as q defense move.
G. Possibly establishing state nur-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Waterfront Fire
Destroys Sardine
Canneries atL. A.

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 2--tUP)
Two huee Sardine canncry plants
Fish Harbor were destroyed by u
raging waterfront fire carly to-
daY with Il less estimated at $780,
COO.
Losses included destruction of
buildings. equipment. end more
than $1,000 cases Of canned sar-
dimes ready fov delivery TO the
government. fire department. Of
ficialS announced
The fire. first reported at 2:30
~ M, Raced all but thc front walls
ct the French S rdinc plant NO. 2
and the Southwest Canning Com
pany
Origin of the fire has not get
been determined.
All available fire companies bat
tied the flames in vain battle last
np more than t We hours.
Officials of the Frenth Sardinc
plant said the 80 Go cases of sar-
dimes. would represent n less of
$4,000. III addition 10000 cases
of empty tin cans were destroyed.
Officials Of the other canning
oOncein did not estimate their
losses.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
WiIIkie Calls for
More Action, Less
Talk in PLANNING
Continued From Page /
w win while they fiphi


they win while they fight"
Admiral William ID. Leahy, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's chief of staff.
speaking on the same program, said
that the United Nations stand on
the Threshold of military destruc-
ton Of the relationships. No one
yet can tell when the task will be
finished, he said but both the Unit
ed Nations and the enemy already
are beginning to detect the first
notes OF United Nations victory"
Leahy called for postwar perre-
tuation of the United Nations con-
cept Ito free ourselves for a long
time from mankind's creates
Scourge of war" Surveying the prog
resS of the conflicts so far, Leahy
said.
Consider for a moment what
progress has been made in these II
months. Today enslaved Italy is
straining its ears to. catch the new
messages of hope coming acros
from North Africa; Germany is
hearing very different sounds than
the songs of triumph promised from
Stalingrad; and Japan is staring
uneasily to a new clashing discord
from the southwest Pacific.
THE mightiest course in history
is being formed by the hosts of
liberty; the different elements in
it are being brought together in
harmony; each one is coming in
at the right moment. The hour OF
destiny is, indeed, set for the bar
barianS.'
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Two Key Cities
Fall to Sow

es had Withdrawn Friday west OF
Wadi Bel FL Chebir after offering
some resistance 70 British Eighth
Army patrols. Two Italian armored
cars were destroyed.
Considerable uncertainty remain
ed as to when and how Gen. Charles
DeGaulle Of the Fighting French
and Gen Henri Honore Giraud,
hi-h commissioner for French North
Africa would consolidate their ef-
forts against the AXIS. a Fighting
French spokesman in London said
elimination Of the North African
Imperial council which is packed
With Viahyites' was the first requis-
ite TO an agreement between De
Gall!e ara Giraud.
BURMA ADVANCE
British forces in Burma were re-
ported to have advanced within less
than 25 miles OF the port OF Akyab
OH the Bay Of Bengal. The ROYAL
air force. in a series of heavy raids
bombed the village of Kalemyo in
central Burma.
American heavy bomber crews Gel
cblated New Years day by making
heavy attack on Rabaul on New
Britain island northeast OF New
Guinea. Three big japanese supply
SHIPS were set aflre ana a Submar-
Inc was damaged. Two of five Japa-
nese Zeros which attempted TO in
tcrccpt were shot down.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
uses Puts Million
Workers in Jobs

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.-tUPp-
California offices Of the us. En-
rloymert Service made more than
one million job placements dr'ine
lo4G, nearly double the number
made in any previous year, it was
learned today from Ralph CT. Wads-
worth, California director.
The agriculture placements ex-
ceedcd 100000 for the year, more
than 81 times the number in l94l
the previous record year. During
November. the latest month for
which complete figures are avail
able. 12l 900 placements were made,
a. 900 of which were in agricul-
ture. Nearly 10000 of all jobs fill
ed were in shipyards, while aircraft
factories were $4,000
OF thc agricultural place
mcnts. more than one-third were
women. More women than men
were placed in aircraft factories, in
the manufacture of electrical ma
chinery, and in domestic service.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
0PA, 0D1 Agents
Here Tuesday to
Aid |. Y. Driver

Officials of the Office CT Price
Administration. and TIC Office OF
/ Defense Transportation will attend
two meetings in Imperial Valley
next Tuesday to assist valley resi-
dents with problems created by the
mileage rationing program and 9TH
er problems incident to wartime
transportation.
The first meeting will be held in
the court house in FL Centre at 10
am. Tuesday and the second at 8
pm. Tuesday in the basement OF the
Elks hall in BraWley.
Paul Tibbetts OF the OPA. Roy
Long OF the ODT, and Addison Z.
Housh, director OF the OPA in I'm
per.al and San Diego counties, will
explain the workings OF The new
regulations and rules and answer
any questions pulling vale" resi-
dents.
We need the e men to help with
our local p:obieLs,' said Chester
McNutt, FL Centre trucker who has
acted as contact man between the
valley truckers and the two federal
organizations. They understand the
conditions in the west bitter than
we can expect fasteners TO do. They
give US a direct contact With head
quarters Produce men, farmers
Farm Bureau members. members CT
the Associated farmers, members OF
all farm associations and coopcTd-
tiyes. truckers, transformer, and
others having transportation prob
LENS should attend at least one OF
these meetings Tuesday 50 we will
be able to give the three visitors
good idea of what We are up
against"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Legislature Sets Clock
For Speediest Session

series for children of war workers,
in addition to changed school reg
ulations, both of which would help
the manpower situation. The school
change would release thousands of
young workers during holiday and
weekend periods.
A short session was likely because
many members are voluntarily re-
stricting their total of bills, the
cumbersome assembly system of 81
committees has been streamlined
to q. duplicating bills will be elm
mated wherever possible, and both
houses will be completely controlled
by veteran legislators.
COMMITTEES READY
Assemblyman CEalies Lyon. dean
of the lower house, is conceded cleo
ton as speaker and already has his
committees ready for adoption by
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Night School to
Study Tax Forms

Training in making out returns
on income taxes will comprise the
course of study at the bookkeeping
class at night school in Central
Union High school during January.
All night school classes will Le-
gin Monday ni'ht after clos, Of the
Christmas holidays. New students
will be accepted i'll the bookkeeping.
shorthand, tipping, and Spanish
classes A class in elementary math7
ematics will be offered to help men
soon TO enter the military service
if Is or more sign the attendance
roll A radio class also will be Of
fered if there is a demand for it,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

would bring passage of several
urgency" measures. along these
lines
/. Lowering the official speed
limit from SIS to 35 miles per hour.
:. Simplify procedure for secur-
ing birth records, as an aid to CAL
ifornia'S war workers. Costs would
be cut from $l00-l50 TO So in one
typical bill
g. Reorganization of the State
Guard and defense Setup. on the
basis of 4 special message from
Governor Warren.
4. Authority for the youth cor
rection authority to contract With
the federal government in operat-
ms guayule and forestry camps for
delinquent youths.
STATE NURSERIES,
5. Revamping the .C.estrN pro-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Russians Reported
Nearer Border

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-CUP)-The
London radio reported cay that
according to late dispatches from
Moscow the Russians are fighting
their way west of Velikie Luki and
have reached the vicinity OF Nov
oskolniki, an important railroad
town, is only G. miles frcm the G.r-
mer Latvian frontier.
The British broadcast head rcre
by United Press, also reported thrt
on the Don river front the Cor
mans are "rctreating in disorder.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Pilot Killed In
Rescue Attempt

STOCKTON. Calf. Jan. q
CUP1-Lieut Edwin P. Arneson,
San Antonio, Texas, was killed yes
terday when he attempted TO land
his fighter plane to aid another pi-
lot who made a forced landing.
Stockton Army air base officials
announced today.
Arneson's plane overturned and
burned in a muddy field, II miles
west OF here, after he apparently
tried to land near Lieut. o. p. Car
ter, "a. Lansing, Mich, who made
a successful forced landing on Bor-
den highway when his fighter plane
developed motor trouble on a flight
from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Sand Bags Protect
City as Midwest
Flood Nears Crest
Continued From Page


1t least four to five feet of water
Homeless were fed and cared for
n the Catholic community center
and in churches by Res Cross units.
American Legion boats piled be-
tween flooded homes offering help
where needed.
Cincinnati passd flood stage of
g feet yesterday and the water
continued to rise at OF foot per
hour. The river reached 56.4 feet
at am.
The head-on crash of two Penn
sylvania freight trains yesterday
at Zoarville, O., six mil rom New
Philadelphia, was at' Ited indr-
ectly to the flood. Three engineers
were killed and four fircmen wcro
injured.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Sergeant Assigned
ToSpotters Here

indicating the importance OF I'M
perial valleys Ground Observation
corps, Set. Gordon Forester, tech
meal officer CT the fourth intercept
tor command, now is stationed in
the valley TO help make certain that
enema planes do not slip into the
United States.
SGT. Forester was sent 10 the
valley with instructions TO act as
coordinator and help maintain the
observation system in efficient
working order. He will live in FL
Centre. He will visit all the obserya-
ton posts frequently and generally
assist w r. Livingston. head of the
Ground Observation corps in the
valley, and ms assistant. Earl Nor
tllfop. Ia the executive tasks assign
them
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

Tuesday, weeks ahead of sched-
Tile.
The inauguration Monday will
climax with Governor Warren's adj
dress at pm. before joint ses-
sion of the legislature. The oath of
office far Warren and Lieutenant
Governor Frederick F. Houser will
be administered by Presiding JUS
tice Phil S. Gibson of the state
supreme court
Governor Olson remained in Sc
Clusion at the executive mansion,
bordering the final few patronage
Jobs at his disposal. Warren at
tended the Rose Bowl game in
Pasadena yesterday, will come to
The Capitol tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Scanning |. '.
News Horizon
Ell CENTRAN AT
AMARILLO AIR FIELD

One of the recent arrivals at
Amarillo army air field in Texas is
Corporal Clarence E. Miller, son
of E. Miller of Ell Centre. He re-
Gently began an intensive course
of study in aviation mechanics and
as soon as he is graduated. he will
be sent TO an army air base.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Olson Appoints
.2Qn Commission

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 2.-(UPD-
Gov. Culbcrt Olson today reap
pointed Richard Sachse and made
a new appointment of Frank w
Clark, director OF public works, to
the two vacancies on the state rail
road commission.
Both Sachse and Clark will serve
until 1949 The posts pay $1,000
per year.
Sachse succeeds himself. He for
merly was Olson's director of natu-
raj resources.
Clark, a former Los Angeles sand
and gravel contractor before join
ing Olson's cabinet in 1889, sue
ceeds Ray L. Riley, whose term eX-
rircd az midnight, December 81.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
NEW SCHEDULE

Starting January l, the federal
governments wartime schedule for
employees is now in effect, Tom
Finney. United States Employment
Service director, announced Sat
urday. The eight employees at the
USES office in FL Centre will work
a full A9-hour weekly schedule, Fin
ney said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Grid Stars Wife Calls
Off Budding Film Career

ful. As Dorothy PITT it:
He told us to forget about Hol-
lywood and go back to school where
we belonged. I'm sorry, but I don't
thinl: I'd better tell you what else
he said"
The Universal casting depart
mcnt said it was CORY, too, but
that it understood