davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
No. 2O2CL
= Il NJ NJ q n :

: u VI NJ q n ;
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARY RAYMOND, ELLEN w.
TRUMP, CECIL w. TRUMP AND
JANE DOE TRUMP, his wife, Ell
LEN w. TRUMP, NAOMI B.
TRUMP, CITIZENS NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK OF
LOS ANGELES, n National Bank
ing Association, as Trustee, ct al,
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO MARY RAYMOND, Ell
LEN w. TRUMP, CECIL w. TRUMP
AND JANE DOE TRUMP, his wife,
ELLEN w. TRUMP, NAOMI B.
TRUMP, CITIZENS NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK OF
LOS ANGELES, a National Banking
Association. as Trustee, GEORGE
ANDERSON, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE
COMPANY, a Corporation, RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, a Co-Part-
nership, j. DOE as Administrator
Of the Estate of r. ROE, Deceased,
and J. DOE as Executor CT the Es
tate of r. ROE, Deceased, Defend
ants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California. within ten DAYS after
the service on you of this Sum
n7Cne-if served within this county;
~. vjthin thirty days if served else
where
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plaint. as arising upon contract, OIL
it will apply to the Court Tor any
either relief demanded IN the COM
plant. A..
Given under my hand and tho
seal Of The Superior Court OF tht
County of Imperial, State oi Call-
fornia. this 4th day OF March, ,l342
w. j. McCLELLAND,
(SEAL County Clerk.
BY Maxine Console,
Deputy Clerk.
1No ~ (Nl3-20-27: D4'
1l-l8-23, Jl-3- 10
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
GRACE LUTHERAN

Eighth and Holt SITS, Rev. Paul
Neipp, pastor. Sunday School, $50
am. Adult Bible Glass, 9;3O am,
Divine worship, 10:45 am. Sermon,
mo True Happiness in Marriage
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
ST JOSEDu'S

Holtville. FIR. Joseph Mackey. pas
tor. Sunday Masses, 8. $50 and II
am. Benediction of Blessed Sacra-
ment after 9 80 Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15

We are sorry for the man whose stom-
ach or business is bad, but even the most
compassionate of us are likely to wish ne
wouldn't tell US about it.-Channing Pol
lock, writer
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

Father Rice, pastor. Sunday Mass
es, Veterans hall, and 9:3O am:
weekday Masses, 7:30, Parish hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

10th and Holt. R. H. Kezer, pas
tor. Sabbath School $50 a. m. Sat-
urday. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30
y. m. Morning worship, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15

Without Christ" Wednesdays-7:30
pm, Adult Membership class. Sat
urdays-9:30 am, Children's Bible
School.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
Editorials and Comment

tDIIURS NDIE: TIE TOIIUUHV eu6t'
oriaIs are presented as interesting 0piH'
jons Uoiced by editors eiseUhere. They
10 not necessarily reflect the opinion sf
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15

Japan's next move will be to retreat
and keep on retreating A start has been
made The allies are in a definitely bet
ter position than they were a year ago.
-Adml. William F. Halsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Fifth and State. Edwin l.. Carter,
pastor Church school, 10 am, Mrs.
Ray Williams, Supt. Morning Wor-
ship, II; sermon. "Global Religion.
Special muSic-Vocal solo, Mrs. Geo.
Burt: Girls Chorus, directed by
Wilma Jeanne Lakey. Christian En-
deayor $50 pm. Evening worship
1870; sermon by Rev H. B. Charles
of the Second Baptist Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL
No. 20444
SIMMONS

Harry w. Horton and George X
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15

FIRST PRFSBYTERIAN
Orange at Sixth, George w.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15

Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
Propose Name AIaska's
AIeuiians in Honor OF
General Billy Mitchell

PITTSBURGH, June IA. = John
NJ Phillips, Pittsburgh naturalist
known as the father of conserva-
tien," suggests the Aleutians be
named Gen Billy Islands in
honor of the late Maj. Gen. Will
liam B. Mitchell.
Phillips said he proposed renam-
ing the Aleutians as a tribute to
Mitchen's predictions years ago
that control of Alaska is vital to
the control of the Pacific
Said Phillips, Billy told me"
whoever controlled Alaska con-
trolled the Pacific Ocean. He want
ed us to fortify Kiska Mountain
and install underground airdromes
there
I'VE would then be safe forever
from JAPAN" he said, asserting
that "Kiska is better than Gibral-
tar and would control the Pacific
as Gibraltar controls the Mediter-
ranean."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June 14.-In an
effort to tap the last great labor
reservoir in the country, the Wo-
mems Bureau of the Department of
Labor has just finished an amazing
and amusing survey
Seeking to find what peacetime
pursuits, hobbies and household
duties basically equipped women
for work on the victory lines, the
bureau really made some discoy-
cries.
For example. if you have ever
sewed on buttons or made button
holes with your sewing machine,
you are practically a spot welder.
Any operator of an electric sewing
machine is in fair way to become
a parachute maker.
Those women who have fine en-
broidery or tinkered away at max
ing their own jewelry or worked
in costume jewelry factories can
assemble time fuses. radio tubes
and the delicate control instru-
ments used on airplanes and sub
marines with hardly more than a
refresher course.
Any lady Of the house or kitch-
en- maid who has polished silver
on an electric buffer can find a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
NAzI PLAN
TO REBEL
INVASION
Berlin Circles Would Nine
All British Harbors,
Latest Report

STOCKHOLM, June 14-Berlin
correspondents Of Swedish papers
quote German military circles as
declaring the Germans will try to
smash any Allied amphibious in
vasion from Britain by using 1000
planes to lay mines in every Brit
ish harbor
The correspondent for the Sven
ska Dagbladet said mining opera
tions are planned for Immediately
after the first invasion wave has
set forth.
Field Marshal Sperrle, one of Ger
many's top air commanders, would
direct the minelaying maneuver and
finish the fight, the paper said.
Some Berlin circles, the article re-
lated, also are discussing the pos
sibility of a limited German in
vasion Of Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
AIRDR0MES
BLASTED BY
LIBERAT0RS
Lampedusa, Linosa Carl
sons Surrender 10
Americans

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, June 14.-Ameri-
can heavy bombers of the Middle
East Air Command smashed again
yesterday at eastern Sicily and the
airdromes at Catania and Gerbini,
carrying the Mediterranean Often
sive to the island gateway to Italy.
Filters of the American Northwest
African Air Forces confined their
operations to patrols.
An Allied communique said APP
proximately 100000 pounds of ex-
plosives were dropped on the Ger
bini and Catania fields by large
formations of Liberators of the
Ninth U. S. Air Force.
British Escort
Malta based fighters-Spittires
again escorted the huge four-en-
gined bombers on the last leg OF
the approach to the targets and
during the attacks as well as for
the first part of the return trip
Both targets lie about 1875 miles
north Of Malta.
About IS Axis aircraft were re
ported in a u. S. bulletin as OBJ
served in the revetments and the
disposal areas at Gerbini which
with the runways were blanketed
with bursts
Three island stepping stones for
the invasion already are in the
hands of the Allies Pantelleria,
Lampedusa and Linosa.
Lampedusa Island was occupied
last night after "a hours of inter-
mittent naval and aerial lombard
ment forced the garrison to sur
render.
Linosa, the third island to fall,
was spared aerial attacks or naval
bombardment by swift, bloodless
surrender.
Sicily Is Next
Sicily at the toe of the Italian
boot, appeared to be the next logi-
lCaptipued IN Papa .EoiIf1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
50VIET5 ON
9TH WEEK OF
AIR ATTACKS
Moscow Claims 1919 Ger
man Planes Destroyed
in Aerial Warfare

MOSCOW, June IA = The Red
Army Air Force today began the
seventh week of fierce air bat
tie that the Russians claim has
already cost the Germans 1919
planes.
Soviet scouting detachments re-
port offensive gains in the Orel
sector
Action is also in the region south
of Moscow where the Germans
have been expected to attack. Rus
sian patrols have captured four
Soviet settlements, the Soviet COM
munique says.
A special Soviet communique in
dicates the ferocity and scope of
the Russian air assaults, claiming
that the German air losses last
week were 498 planes. The Rus
slams assert only SO Soviet planes
were lost last week.
Moscow is today ablaze with the
Red Flag of the Soviet Union in
commemoration of United Nations
Day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
B0MBERS In
BIG ATTACK,
TW0SE(T0RS
Fires Are Started on Kan
aur Airdrome-Visible
for Fifty Miles

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, June 14.-Flying For
tresses and Liberator bombers, con-
tinuing pounding of Jap airplane
concentrations, dropped nearly 30
tons of bombs on Kanau airdrome
and Rabaul yesterday and numer-
Gus large fires were visible for a
distance of so miles.
Fires were started on the air.
drome where reconnaissance pho
tographs the day before revealed
that So planes were on the ground.
Sundays raid was the third
strong attack in four days against
the big Jap base.
Mitchell bombers raided Dill and
Moepang, Dutch Timor, and three
fires were started at Koepang where
photographs showed total of so
buildings were destroyed in the two
raids made on that base last week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
Raj SMASH
TARGETS IN
HEAVY RAID
DeIuge Of Bombs Rdined
Down on Dusseldorf
and Muenster

LONDON, June l4.-Last Friday
night the Raj, resuming their
deadly offensive against arma-
ment centers in the Reich, sent the
greatest force OF heavy bombers
of the war in attacks on several
targets in the Ruhr and Rhine
land, concentrating the greatest de-
LUCE Of bombs on Dusseldorf and
Muenster
Forty-three bombers are reported
to have been lost.
In a daylight raid Saturday, 200
American four-engined planes at
tackled the naval bases at Wilhelm
shaven and Cuxhaven and the
weight of bombs dropped probably
exceeding the 1000 tons loosed on
Dortmund on May %
Great damage is reported to have
been done at Dusseldorf to NUM-
ton works, dwellings and public
buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
AMpHIB|AN
TRUCK NOW
PERFECTED
War Department Reveals
Some Details OF
Operation

WASHINGTON, June ID. The
development of a az -ton amphi-
bian truck capable of performing
as reliably in water as on land, .
has been announced by the War
Department.
War Department engineers said
it is capable of moving troops, wea
pons and supplies over land and
across water and obstacles. The
propeller slides into gear when the
truck hits the water The vehicle
can carry approximately IS men on
land and so in the water
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
Women, Trained al
Home, Fitting Into
War Industry Jobs
place on a score. of assembly lines
the job is called burning.

place on a score of assembly lines
the job is called burning.
The bureau found that this ma
ton of household gadgeteers and
lobbyists have been equipping the
female of the species for years to
step right onto assembly lines and
in many instances master the stint
much faster than their husbands
ever could.
Back of this is perhaps the
reason why women, barred by mas
culine prejudice from most factory
jobs when war broke out, have lit
orally set the male sneerers back
on their heels with the speed with
which they have become highly
proficient in all industries from
light to heavy.
A women may have to be me-
chemically minded to run lathe
or milling machine, but any one
who has done a fair job of sort
ing dried beans or berries can in
spect and sort small munitions
parts and some Of the best women
inspectors today had no more pre-
liminary education than "a reputa-
ton for keeping their houses spot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
AMERICANS
HIT JApS
In CHINA
Nanthdng AirfieId Raided
Heavily Sunday
by Ydnks

CHUNGKING, China, June IA
American planes carried out heavy
bombings and strafing raids against
Jap strongholdS in northern Kiang-
81 Province yesterday.
U. S. Air Force headquarters said
more than 100 bombs we're dropped
ON the big airfield at Nsnchang,
Jap-occupied capital of the pro-
vince, where direct hits were
scored on the runways and gasoline
dumps
The Nanchang airfield probably
is the most important Jap air base
between Shanghai and Haukow.
All of the American Mitchell
bombers and P-4O fighters that
struck the blow returned safely TO
their base
The raid was the eighty secct.d
staged by the medium bombeTs.
The squadron is commanded by
Allen Forsyth, of Minneapolis.
FiOilt lllC dispatches, AiCdltWilAits
described the Chinese raids Friday
against the Jap defenses in the
Yochow area in northern HnIan
Province. -Four hundred Japs were
reported slain.
The Chinese struck swiftly in
communicable raids, then Withdrew
safely. Dispatches said food and
ammunition dumps were set sfiie.
Counter-att by Chinese forces
in three other sectors also were re-
ported successful, continuation OF
the drives which freed this pro-
visional capitals rich farm lands
and Human Province from immedi-
ate danger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
NAzI5D0WN
Z 6 FLYING
F0RTRESSES
Many Enemy Fighter
Planes Destroyed
Attack Still On
(By Associated Press

Royal Air Force detectives in the
Rhineland and other parts of Ger
many were bombed heavily last
night and the Raj laid mines in
enemy waters as the virtually nom
stop offensive from Britain was ex
tended.
The specific targets were not
named, nor was there any specific
indication of the size of the raid
ing groups.
One British plane was lost, the
Air Ministry said.
Formations of the big Blackbell
bombers we're heard passing over
the channel last night, taking up
the offensive where the U. S.
bombers left off after Sunday day
light attacks on the German sub
marine plant nests at Bremen and
Kiel.
Berlin Reports Raid
The Berlin radio reported British
planes over the north and west
sections Of Germany but declared
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
major Robert 8. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON-No longer a Sc
cret inside the Diplomatic Corps
is the jealousy between Madame
Chang Kai-shek and her brother,
T. v. Soong, the Foreign Minister
of China. While they were in
Washington they did not speak,
and it is doubtful if they exchanged
more than few words all during
Madame Chiang's visit in the East
ern U.SA.
On one occasion when Madame
Chang was in Washington, the
unhappy Chinese Ambassador had
to remain at his home hoping for
a call from Madame Chang, there
fore was late getting to dinner at
Madame Chiang's brothers. Arriv-
ing at the Soong house, the Am
bassador was kept waiting in the
drawing room for a full hour and
a half until all the guests had fin
ished dinner. Only then was he
permitted TO great them.
Reason for the jealousy between
Madame Chang and other men,
bers of her family is the fact that
she is the kid" sister. And sud-
denly through her marriage to
Chang Kai-shek she has taken all
the limelight Ordinarily, in China,
her brother would be the head Of
the family And her older sister,
Madame Kung would play a much
more dominant role. But now the
younger sister has eased both OF
them out of their traditional place.
In China, T. v. Soong had built
up an important position for him
self and, his critics said, was plan
ming to ease the Generalissimo out
of his place as head of China. He
even had his own trained guards.
However, while he was out of the
country comforting with the inter-
national bankers, Chang Kai-shek
took over Soong's guards, trans
ferred them into the army. and
Brother T. " came back to find
himself shorn of power. Now Soong
remains more or less permanently
in this country.
However, the Generalissimo likes
T. ". and they get along far bet
ter than T. v. gets along with his
own sister.
NOTE: 1t was one of Madame
Chiang's nieces, Miss Kung who got
people in the White House SO up
set by her manner. Not satisfied
with the White House service, she
picked up the telephone to call Sec
rotary of State Hull to complain
to him personally. Fortunately be-
/~z~<l,..,aH ~, po0o Tnt1rl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
MUST PAY SECOND
QUARTERS INCOME
TAX ON TOMORROW

Second quarter income tax pay
ments, the last before Alaskans go
on a -as-you-go plan which goes
into effect July l, are due not later
than tomorrow, according to the
Alaska Office of Internal Revenue.
Payments must be made at the
local office in the Federal Building
next to the Post Office not later
than tomorrow, or mailed in not
later than tomorrow in order to
avoid the penalizing fine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

Lester Lee Page, an alleged fugi-
tive from justice, was arraigned
this morning and his bond set at
$500,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
ALERT ON
THURSDAY

On Thursday evening at tbs
O'Clock a practice alert will be held
according to r. E. Robertson, Di-
rector of Civilian Defense.
Further details of the alert will
be announced before Thursday, Mr.
Robertson stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

BY careful tending of soil Chi
nese farmers make a square mile
support $500 people.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
. . . . . .
DIMOUT TINES

. Dimout begins tonight .
. at sunset at 1905 o'clock. :
. Dimout end tomorrow .
. at sunrise at 1851 am. Q
. Dimout begins Tuesday at .
. sunset at 1905 pm. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-06
WAR TIME
ACCIDENTS
By the State Highway Patrol

All of us are most vitality interested
in winning the war just as quickly
as we can. We are ready and willing
to put forth any effort or to make
any sacrifice that may be required
of us; but, in the hurry and rush and
hustle of our wartime existence it ap-
pears that we are overlooking one of
the most vital elements of our sue
cess. The element of safety. Traffic
and industrial accidents throughout
the United States are claiming far
more lives and as much vital material
as are the efforts of our enemies.
Here in Montana we have had fifty
people killed and we'll over two hun
bred more or less seriously injured
since the first of January, and de-
spite the serious shortage of trans
portation of every description, we
have had a dozen big oil tankers and
scores Of other trucks and cars tot
ally destroyed
In practically every one of these
accidents carelessness was to blame.
In fact, it appears that our careless
ness is one of our enemies greatest
assets.
In this critical stage of the world
struggle, we can i'll afford the loss of
this critical material, to say nothing
of the skilled workers, farmers, sol
diers and men and women from every
n Ill .,,1
manned through their own, or some
other persons carelessness.
Truly, accidents help the Axis. Let
us all endeavor to stop this useless
destruction, to aid our country and
ourselves by driving better, by being
alert when at the wheel. Let's use
our heads and save our lives.
Wages and the cost of living were
to have been in balance in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-06
SCHNEIDERMAN
OPINION TO BE
PUBLISHED

The opinion of the United States
supreme court holding that the JUS
tice department could not revoke the
citizenship of William Schneiderman
because of his membership in the
Communist party in 1927, when he
became a citizen, will be published in
special 4S-page pamphlet by the
American Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born, 2 West Ard Street,
New York City, it was announced.
The pamphlet will reprint the
courts opinion, as written by Justice
Murphy, and the concurring opinions
written by Justices Douglas and Rut-
ledge. 1t will include special intro
duction by Carol King, New York at
torney who defended William Schneid-
erman, and an excerpt from a New
York Times report of Wendell L. Will
kie's decision to represent William
Schneiderman before the United
States supreme court without fee.
A copy of the pamphlet, which will
be available this week, may be OBJ
tanned by sending ten cents in stamps
or coin to the American Committee
for Protection of Foreign Born,
West 43rd Street, New York IS, N. Y.
Special prices on bundle orders for
rs copies or more may be obtained
by writing to the committee.
William Schneiderman was born in
Russia in 1906 and brought to the
United States when he was three
years old. In 1927, he became an
American citizen. In 1889, the JUS
tice department started proceedings
to revoke his American citizenship
on the ground that. when he became
a citizen in 1927. he was a member
of the Communist party. Schneider
man at the time was California state
secretary of the Communist party.
The United States district court and
circuit court of appeals, in California,
sustained the Justice departments ac-
ton. On June 81, 1913, the United
States supreme court by a vote of 5
to 3, held that the government could
not revoke Schneiderman's citizenship
since it had failed to prove that
grounds for such revocation, based on
membership in the
party when he became a
citizen in 1927, existed. The supreme
courts opinion is reprinted in the
pamphlet now being made available
by the American Committee for Pro-
ection of Foreign Born.