davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-15
LINGERIE

(ll) Women's Knit Union
Suits; slightly soiled. Small
sizes. Orig. 79c 36e
t32) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; lace-trimmed and tai
lored styles. Irregulars Of
1888 quality - ,------l. ~
az Quilted Bed Jacket; slight
ly soiled from display. Orig.
t21) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; lace-trimmed and tai
lored styles. Irregnlars Of 7sc
quality --------S---. Sic
~ Rayen Ta6eta Tailored
Slips; in extra size. Soiled.
Orig. 100 --r----G-4--79e
(SS) Raysn Undiss; including
vests. stepins and panties. r.
regulars Of 49c quality --36e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
COATS E3;|sI3

l6) Misses Reversible Coats:
fitted and boxy styles. For
rain or shine. Sizes II to l6.
Orig. 1895 ------lo.29
@)' Won,en's Winter Coats;
heavily interlined. Sizes 80
and AZ. Orig. 12.95-----6.SS
~ Spring Goats; in plaids,
dressmaker style. Size 18.
0rig. 1895 ----r-----7.2S
~ 2-Pc. Plaid Suit; lined
coat, kick-pleated skirt, Size
Is. Orig, 14.95 -6,28
~ Soft Twill Suit; light cof-
fee shade. Size 1S. Orig.
22.95 5-----ll.SS
"a Navy Hue Suit, 1-button
hnan-tailored style. Size Il.
Orig. 1896 ---E-------8.S8
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Boys WEAR,

(l6) Boys Coveralls; dark
grey. Sizes 4 and S. Orig.
79c --5Se
t2e) Boys Slack Sets; broken
sizes. Orig. 1.98-----i.l8
a. Boys Slack Sets: in bro
ken sizes. Orig. 1.69--77e
(2) Boys Sweaters; slightly
soiled. Sizes 80 and SO. Orig.
2.98 l.0 .0o
(16) Jr. Boys Slipover Sweat
ers; sizes 4, s and 8. Orig.
1.19 ----76e
(15) Boys Zelon Sweaters;
sizes s, 8 and 10. Orig. 1.1s.
76e
(24) Boys Wash Knickers;
sizes 8. 9 and 10. Orig. CSC Sic
(12) Boys Union Suits; size
4. Orig. 89c 9c--------24e
t11) Jr. Boys Commando
Sweat Shirts; maroon and tan.
Sizes 6, 8 and 10. Orig. 79c.
Sic
(23) Boys Knit Polo Shirts;
in plaids. Broken sizes. Orig.
loo ------67 SIC
t11) Boys Slipover Knit Polo
Shirts; broken sizes. Orig.
69c 47e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
LINENS

t2S) Tablecloths: hand print
ed. Sizes 50x50 or 52x52.
Orig. 1.69 -------------92e
(14) Mattress Protectors;
quilted, size 39x76, closely
stitched. Orig. 2.39- 9------l.77
(1l) Quilted Mattress Pro-
tectors; size 54x76.. Closely
stitched. Orig. 69-----1.97
(s) Filet Lace Cloths: hand
made Chinese. Sizes 6exs0
and 72x72. Orig. 4.99---z.77
tl3) Plaid Tablecloths; rayon
and cotton. Size 60x80. Orig.
1.99 ------------------l.4 -
Goldenber0's-Aain Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
l.95 kant-RW
Lace Hose
81

hose. Seconds Of 1.95 grade.
Asserted colers. broken sises.
'n3l) Full-fashioned Rayen
Hese, sheer Kant-Run Hose.
Also mesh style. Irregs. 1.35,
S9e
n16) Mesh Raysn Hose; fine
knit to fit hose. Reinforced at
points Of wear. 1rresulars Of
81 grade 69e
ts7 prs.) Fnll-fashioned Chif-
fen Hose, reinforced at points
of wear. Wanted colors and
sizes. Seconds. Orig. Ssc- 59e
(131) Silk and Rayon Hese,
silk and rayon twisted hose
with Isle top and reinforced
feet. Wanted colors and bro
ken sizes. Mill ends, full FASH
ioned. Orig. $1----44e
(ll5) Ne Seam" Chiffon
Hose. Sheer and clear rayon
hose. Seconds. Orig. 79c- -3oe
(s7) Rayon Mesh Hose, in as
sorted colors. Broken sizes.
Orig. soc. Seconds -----39e
(S1) Kant-Run Kayon Hese.
Guaranteed not to run. Mill
mends. Orig. 49c c--. 25e
(1z4) Rayon Chiffon Hose.
knit to fit chiffons:. Reinforced
at points Of strain. Seconds.
Orig. 49c ------e~----z5e
(1oD Rayen Chiffon Hose, also
cotton and rayon winter
weights. Perfects and mill
mends. Orig. 29c- -------l0e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Remnants of 49c to 69c
Awning Fabric
&c yd.

Stripe awning material In "A
to ~ yard lengths. Pieces for
recovering glider cushions.
~ Venetian Blinds, sold las
is" soiled. Orig. 4.95 ---1.75
(34) Holland Shades, 5-ft.
lengths, 80" widths. White
only. Orig. roc 39e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
E330;{E;13;!:3

t5) Raincoats; natural color
cotton gabardine. Soiled. Orig.
400 7.3S
(18) Cotton Sweaters; long
sleeved, pink and red. Orig.
1.39 ---68 -68e
(a) Women's Plaid Suits: sizes
40 and ~. Orig. 14.99--l2.oo
n6) Misses Plaid Skirts:
wool and rayon. Sizes "a to
26. Orig. 1.99----l,@4
acknowledgements
Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
$DCkI5n
S1oMAc,h?
n8x%sss,3l y + thai

Stomach queasy, uneasy and upset?
Quiet and calm it with soothing
PErro-BIsMoL. Helps bring prompt
relief to sour, siekish, upset stom-
ach-acts to retard Gas formation
and simple diarrhea. Pleasant-tast-
ing. Non-laxative. Ask your. drug
1isf for PEPTo-BlsMoL* when your
stomach is upset.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Seconds of Better
Bath Towels

(216) Face and Ha nd Size.
Plaid. Orig. Ice to 29c- lOe
(l94) Turkish Towels. size
20x40, colored borders.
Orig. 29c ---l7e
(147 Turkish Towels. Many
styles. Size 20x40, 22x44.
Orig. 30c and 49c -24e
(S9) Heavy bath Towels,
size 22x44, several styles.
Orig. Soc and 69c c37e
Golde~ber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15

II you haven't Eetten around
- to buying . Second War Loan
Bond, stop and think what It
would mean to you II cur sol
III diers hadn't gotten round to
the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

Ga" afternoon ana nOtlceS were De-
ing posted and it was being other
wise advertised Friday.
FOLLOWS NOTICE
The election call followed on the
heels of a notice received Thursday
morning by Evan T. HeweS, district
president, that the California Sc
curitieS commission had endorsed
the bond refinancing plan. Directors
passed a resolution embodying the
plan at their regular meeting Tues
day.
The proposition to be presented to
the voters calls fol the sale of $13,-
815,000 in district bonds, which will
bear interest at rate not to exceed
three and half per cent. and with
funds derived outstanding bonds
and warrants on which a higher
rate of interest is currently being
paid will be retired
Bids for the purchase of new is
sues will be advertised for and will
be received by district directors at
II o'clock the morning of June 21.
Officials of the organization have
at least one unofficial offer and
on the basis of that proposition the
refinancing plan was formulated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
MexicaIi Court
CcnviCts Soldier

MFXICALI, May 14-Pvt. Everett
C. Vinson, United States soldier
convicted here of killing Antonio
Verduzco in a soloon brawl last
January 2, will appeal to the Mex
lean supreme court from the deci-
sion of the lower court.
The fight during which Ver-
duzco was injured ocurred in a
bar room in MeXicali. Vinson was
accused of striking Verduzco. AS
Verduzco fell, it was testified at the
trial, his head struck the concrete
floor or brass footrail by the bar
He was injured and died later from
the injuries.
Vinson, an infantryman, will
have to serve an eight-year prison
sentence in the MeXicali Jail if the
higher court upholds the lower
courts decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
New Meat Prices
For Co. Posted

Price ceilings for beef, lamb and
mutton for the OPA California
Zone One, which embraces Imperial
county, were received by the Ell
Centro ration board Friday and
board officials said such prices
would be posted at all meat mar
kets. They will go into effect May
II.
Ceilings for poultry were also
received and consumers may view
these at their markets, it was an
nounced
SLIGHT REDUCTION
The new centS-per-pound prices
in some cases represent slight re-
auctions in retail prices. Prices
vary according to the size of the es-
adjustments as we'll as the grades
OF the meat.
Cost of T-bone steaks per pound
range from 80 cents for grade d.
to &C cents per pound for grade
IA" under the price regulations
Rib roasts will sell for 40 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

most of the AleutianS, and are
locked in battle with the japanese
there. Details viii be released when
the situation clarifies, it said.
KISKA RAIDED
In another communique, the navy
revealed that two more raids were
made on Kiska, east of Attu, by
heavy bombers and bomb carrying
Curtiss Warhawks. They were car
ried out yesterday, two days after
the Attu landings. They brought
the number of air attacks on Kiska
since March l to 223.
The plan undoubtedly is to take
Attu first and thus place American
forces between the Japanese strong
hold at Kiska in the Aleutians and
Japan proper.
Such strateg? would permit the
Americans on Attu to break off the
enemy sG:pply lines to Kiska and in
tensify the already heavy air at
tacks in preparation for a landing
on Kiska Kiska is 100 miles east
of Attu.
A Tokyo broadcast, which preced-
Gu lllc navy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ny
about eight hours, said that crack"
American forces had landed on At
tu, and that severe fighting is
now going on
HAVE AIRFIELDS
The enemy is believed to have an
airfield and naval installations on
Attu At Kiska, they have develop
ed air facilities, naval installations
and a submarine base.
Aleutian weather, always bad,
makes up" in the Attu area and
normally moves eastward. The AM
erican possession of Attu would
make it possible for U. S. sea and
air forces based there to move on
Kiska under the protection of east
ward moving weather fronts"
Attu, a mountainous island 20
by 35 miles in extent, is about l70O
nautical miles from Tokyo, which
Continued on page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
House Committee
0K's Biggest Navy
Appropriation Bill
2S Billion Approved
For Forces; Carrier
Comes in for Praise

WASHINGTON, May IA.
(UP)-The house appropri-
alton committee, hailing the
aircraft carrier as the back
bone of a new navy far diff
ferent from the one projected or
advocated before Pearl Harbor, to-
day approved the largest naval ap-
preparation bill in history-$29, ,463,-
687 l98-Without cutting single
item for ships, airplanes, guns, or
service personnel
The bill includes s27,463 ,687, 1893 of
direct appropriations for the fiscal
year beginning July l and S2,000,-
100000 of contractual authority for
naval aviation. 1t cut only a meager
500, ,l07 1902 from the $29 ABS, ,795, 900
Continued on Page 8, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Theft Of Laundry
Brinqs Jail Here

Charged with stealing approx
mately $500 worth of rags and soil
ed laundry from. beside the back
entrance of the Valley Steam laun-
ry, white mali and a Negro were
in the county Jail Friday.
Crawford Bishop, AZ, and King
Robinson, 80. Negro, were arrested
by Constable Hugh Heating and
Police Patrolman Wilfred Tyler
The Negro was c=ugnt entering a
salvage establishment to sell part
of the loot and the white man was
recognized and trailed by a salvage
company employee who previously
bought some of the loot from him.
The men were charged with grand
theft,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

up in Tunisia. The air forces swarm
ed northward to pound Italy and
her island outposts.
LOSSES SMALLER
Allied authorities in London an
nounced a turn for the better in
the battle of the Atlantic, with ship
ping losses last month very much
below" those of March and the i'm
provement continuing this month.
The long awaited big push of the
American and British air forces
against Adolf Hitlers continental
fortress was on.
A ceaseless, trip-hammer pound
ing shook the fortress and ripped
into the enemy war base, softening
it up for the land assault which
mnay quarters believed was near.
The Royal air force, the United
States army air force, and the Red
air force shuttled over Europe in
unbrcken relays, smashino from
Continued on page 8. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Rent Control for
&c. Is Prospect
0PA Man Warns

Threat of the establish
ment of a federal rent con-
troll system in the Ell Centre
area bobbed up again Friday
when Ben Herring, chamber
OF commerce secretary. received a
letter from OPA officials advising
him of numerous high rent" COM
plants received by that agency.
In a letter to Herring, Evan
Haynes, regional OPA rent executive
said bis office has received a num-
Der of complaints recently from per-
sons in your communit", stating
that rents are rising unduly, be-
cause of housing shortage, and
urging the establishment of federal
rent control there"
AWARE OF CASES
Herring said he was aware of
some cases where rents had sky
rocketed 'out of reason" and eX-
planned that if rent control is es-
tablished in Ell Centre it will be
brought on by few "gougers" who
are seeking to take advantage of
the housing shortage.
Most landlords are in line" Her.
ring said, land in many cases rents
have only advanced 10 per cent or
so where the cost of propety up
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Father Draft Is
BROUGHT Nearer

WASHINGTON, May IA up
Further preparation for the draft
ing of fathers in August was evil
denced today in a war department
order extending the furlough period
between inductio.l date and recep-
ton from seven to IA days by July
l and to 81 days by September /.
The eXtensiul recognized that
fathers need longer to adjust their
affairs than single men.
Selective service officials rejected
q proposal by Sen. Burton x.
Wheeler, D., Mont, that all draft
registrants be given pre-draft ply
steals which would designate them
finally as either fit or unfit for the
draft.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
IL
Zeros
DoWned q
American Fliers
Destroy Is; Two
Others Damaged

WASHINGTON, May Ia.
(UP)-U. S. fliers have shot
down 16 Zeros and probably
destroyed two more in a fur
ious air battle in the Solo
mons. the navy announced today.
Five L. S. planes were lost, but
two of the pilots were saved. The
battle took place near the Russell
Islands, just northwest of Guadal-
canal on May 13 4sland timeD
ENGAGE FIGHTERS
American airmen took on about
25 enemy fighters Corsair fighter
planes, which have been active in
the Solomons for several weeks, ac-
counted for Is of the ZeroS.
On the same day one Liberator
heavy bomp-, attacked japanese
installations at Kahili in the north
western Solomons and another Lib
orator bombed Ballale in the Short
land island area. Results of these
attacks were not observed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

a pound for grade IA" GUS and
28 cents a pound for grade d.
cuts.
Mrs. Margaret Foster, ration
board secretary, also announced
that under new regulations service
men who are home on furloughs
may receive up to five gallons OF
gasoline for pleasure driving. Such
gasoline will be allowed, however,
where no other means of transport
tation is available.
The board secretary also warned
that the acceptance of blue food
ration stamps when presented to
storekeeperS loose is a violation of
OPA regulations. Such stamps
may be accepted only when they
have not been torn from books, she
declared. Loose red stamps may be
used for meat purchases, however,
she added.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
I.V. Highway to
Be Resurfaced

The state division of highways
Friday awarded a $73,520 contract to
Basich Brothers of Torrance for re-
surfacing the highway between Ell
Centre and Brawley, it was an
nounced in Sacramento Friday.
Highway No SO will be given a
blanket surface for l1.8 miles the
length of the highway outside of
the cities.
Work was expected to start within
a short time and be completed in
approximately 80 days
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Giraud's Relatives
Taken to Europe

ALLIED H E A D @ U A r T E r S,
North Africa, May l4-CUP)-The
daughter and four grandchildren of
Gen Giraud were taken from Tu-
mis- to Axis Europe as hostages be-
fore Allied troops reached the Tu-
nisian capital, Giraud was informed
today.
Giraud's wife and three other
daughters and a Son-in-law are in
termed in France by the Germans.
His two sons, both officers in the
colonial army, have been fighting
the Axis in North Africa.
Another son-in-law, the husband
of the daughter who lived in IT,
mis-, also was taken to Europe. He
was colonel in the French colonial
army.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Largest AirpIones to Be
Completed, ested Soon

biggest things that man has ever
dreamed of sending into the sky"
The sky giant will have a single
hull of duramold plastic and will
be powered by eight engines. Hughes
revealed
He added that static-load ground
tests would take place at the Hughes
plant here in October or November.
Every reputable test pilot in the
country has put in bid to make
the test flight, but we haven't de-
cided yet who it will be-" said the
defense plant official, whose firm
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

CULVER CITY, Cal, May IA.
UP)-Three giant Kaiser-Hughes
flying boats. the biggest aircraft
ever built, are we'll under way and
will be test-hopped next January
or February, John w. Snyder vice
president of the defense plant cor
poration disclosed today.
Breaking months of official silence
and overriding speculation by the
aircraft industry as to whether the
planes ever would be built, Snyder
said that guesses that the air boat
will weigh 500 tons are too high"
but added that they will be the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
! from Houston
Japs' Prisoners

WASHINGTON, May IA CUP) -
Sixteen months after it was as
sumed that the entire crew of the
U. S. heavy cruiser Houston was
lost in the battle of the Java sea,
it became known today that at
least seven members of the crew
are alive.
Their names were among those
Of 1,044 naval officers and enlisted
men listed by the navy as being
held prisoner by the japanese. The
list, first of its kind TO be released
by the navy, also disclosed that at
least two men survived the de-
stroyer Pope which disappeared
during the same battle, and the
submarine Perch, reported missing
and presumed lost on April II, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Free Importation
Of Foods Stopped

Foods and commodities rationed
in the United States cannot be
brought across the border from
Mexicali unless the required ra-
ton stamps are handed to us. GUS
toms officers at the port of en-
try.
This new regulation went into ef-
feet this week, Deputy Collector
Howard Walker said, and covers all
rationed foods and commodities.
Until this regulation went into
effect, it was possible to import
meat for personal use without CIV
ing up the required ration stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

is underwriting the $l8,000,OOO prof.
ect.
At the same time, Kenneth Rid
ley, chief engineer of the Hughes
aircraft cargo division revealed that
a full-sized wing section has been
completed and will soon undergo
vibration and destruction tests.
Wind tunnel tests on scale mod
els, made secretly at the California
Institute of Technology have been
completed, he said, and water mod
els of the plane have been under
test at Langley Field for the past
two months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

: he continent from The BaItlc 70
the Mediterranean and from the
French coast to Poland, with United
Nations bombing fleets swarming in
from east, west and south.
The RAF struck at Berlin, Czech
oslovakia, and Bochum in the heart
of the Ruhr, dumping more than
1000 tons of bombs on the latter
target alone.
The full weight of the Allied pow
er in Africa was released for the
assault on Europe by the final mop
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

it to heroic Russia, to long torment
ed China; We owe it to the captive
and enslaved nations who beckon
us on through their prison bars"
Pointing out that strong armies
are assembled in Britain and that
the island lis the assembly base for
the United States armies of liberia
ton coming across the broad Allan
tic" Churchill added:
But this is not the end. We must
prepare for the time which is ap-
preaching and will surely come,
when the bulk of these armies will
Continued on Page 8, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

he said in an address to his home
land which also was broadcast in
this country.
March after march must be
planned as far as human eye can
see.
MUST BE GUIDES
Design and forethought must be
our rguides and heralds. We owe it
the fighting troops. We owe it to
the vast communities we are lead
ing out of the dark places; we owe
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

aVOIueu, aItHOugh there are MANY
who think I am wrong" Nelson said
He outlined the WPB's fight to
prevent restrictions on the purchase
of clothing in testimony before a
house appropriations subcommittee
last week. The testimony was made
public today.
Here we are with SO important
jobs that have to be done to pre-
vent the rationing of clothing, q
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
lANkS LAND ON JAP-HELD ATTu ISLAND
VIOLENT FIGHTING IS NOW IN PR0GRES
Nazis Liquidate
Entire Ghetto

LONDON, May Ia (UP)-The
entire ghetto at Warsaw, con-
tanning 10000 Jews, has been
liquidated after a Today battle
AGAINST NaZi hordes. Rabbi Irv-
ing Miller said today on the
basis of reports from Polish
sources.
NaZis rolled through the
streets in giant tanks, levelling
stores and houses and silencing
the feeble guns of the defend
ers, i'm the final stages of ex-
termination, the Rabbi said his
information showed.
Every livin~ soul was either
butchered or uprOo'ed and
moved to some other part of the
county," he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

thing that we are trying our best
to do" Nelson said.
If we have to do that, it will be
one of the worst jobs we have ever
had to tackle; and it is imminent
unless we can use the best brains
of the industry and so utilize all
the facilities SO as to get the most
out of them"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
AIRCRAFT FACTORY
HARD HIT BY BONES

DONDON. May 14.-Up)-
United States army headquar-
ters announced today that one
of the heaviest concentrations
of bombs ever dropped by
American planes on single
target crashed down on the Me-
aulte aircraft works in France
yesterday.
Photographs showed wide
spread destruction at the Me-
aulte -BOtez factory after the
Flying Fortress raid, the Off
cial announcement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
- BASEBALL -.
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL

BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL
st. Louis .................0 900 00l
Boston .--.................0 900 003
Lanier and w. Cooper; Javery
and Mast.
Pittsburgh ...................20 200 3
Brooklyn ......--......-......l00 0
Gornicki and Lopez; FitZsimmons.
Melton and Owen.
New York .....................0 0l0 10
Bithorn and Hernandez; Lohr-
man and Lombardi.
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 900 30l
Detroit ....-..................... 800 900
Harris and Swift: White, Hen
shaw and Richards.
Washington ....................0O0
Cleveland ......-.............--00 900 0
Harris and H. White Swift and
Richards.
New York .................-............0
Chicago ,................................0
Wensloff and Dickey; Ross and
Turner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
p AMBl|Ne
EpoR1ER

A Good Story
That was a pip of yarn that
Charlie Farrell, Eddie Moore, Pc
wee and j. D. Horton told about
their fishing trip to the waters OF
the silvery Colorado.
They scared the life out of their
families and friends when they
didn't come home when they said
they would. Dire things were fear
ed. The wheels of the law started
grinding and practically everyone
thought they had met with foul
play. They said they had to stay
longer because the motor ON their
boat became temperamental.
A fine thing! You know very well
the fishing was so good they didn't
want to come home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Clothes Ration
Said Imminent

WASHINGTON May IA. (UP)-War Production Board
Chairman Donald M Nelson expects to avoid ratonng of
clothing but has warned that it is "mminent unless the
best brains of the textile industry made available to
the government 81 believe it CLOTHES ratonng) can be
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
CHURCHILL MADE
TRIP TO us. BY SHIP

WASHINGTON, May a.
(UP)-Prime Minister Winston
Churchill came to the United
States this time by ship, with
the last leg of the trip to
Washington being made by
train.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Churchill Tells
Of Future Plans

WASHINGTON, May a. (UP)-British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill said today that he and President Roose
welt and their military experts planning many future
campaigns against the Axis in different parts of the world
"It is good only having march ahead laid out.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
LID. Bond Vote
Set for June Is
District Directors Call Election on
Bond Issue after Cal Securities Group
Approves Refundins Plan; Notices out

Voters of Imperial Irrigation district will go to the
polls June Is to decide whether district directors may
proceed with bond refunding plan they estimate will
taxpayers at least three and half million dollars
The election called at a directors meeting Thurs