davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14


do 40 clanic placale "a isti me-
sec. To Sc dogaja cd meseca do
meseca. Kje maj tajnica vzame
denar, da "a tie clanice zalozi,
ko ga nina, il drustvene bla-
game pa ne smem zaloziti niti
centa.
/. T,orej sledi suspendacija, v
Eslucaju bolezni 81 pripisite po-
sledice samim sebi.
VISA cast in hvala pa clani-
cam, XII placujejo svoje obvez-
nosti tocno in enc cello naprei.
Tako je prav in tako bi morale
biti pa bi bilo tajnisko poslo-
vanje lahko. Sedaj so dobri ca
81, vem, da lahko placujete sa-
mo ste tako brezbrizne, 81 mi
site DO re tajnica zalozila, bonn
re placala oh priliki.
Tisto pa ne veste, dali ina
taJnica' denar "a zaloziti vas a.
sesment ali ne. Ia december ne
bonn prav nobeno zalozila. Ka-
terra ne DO placala bo gotovo
suspendirana.
Assessment bonn pobirala Sc
veda ma drustveni seji oh $50,
potem bonn pobirala kot vsi
taJniki, XII bodo pobirali ma po-
nedeljek, II. decembra v Slo-
venskem domu ma Holmes Ave.
ter torek, %. decembra cd 6.
ure naprej.
Torej, ste proseni, da pridete
vsi placati ma te dneve, ako "a
bi kdo prinesel ma moi dom,
bonn seveda tudi vzela. Zapom-
mite 81 pa, da vas assessment mo-
ra biti v glavnem uradu Zveze
najkasneje do zadnjega dneva
v mesecu.
Sestrski pozdrav
! Rose Simenc, tajnica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14
KIosieno kuI+uro
in sedonios+

Sredi sedanjnega prelomnega
casa, oh nasilnem ali prosto-
voljnem prevrednotevanju toll
kin vrednot, XII so bile znacilne
"a novejso kulturo, Sc povsod
pojavlja zanimanje "a klasicno
kulturo.
ze zbeganem razpolozenju,
XII je nastopilo po vojni leta
1918 je bilo opaziti V Evropi,
zlasti Sc V umetnostnem zivlje-
nju, vracanje k nekemu primi-
tivizmu, XII maj bi osvezil utru-
jene zivce in zbegane glave So
dobnega clovestva.
TIE simpatije do primitivizma
so bile samo znak duhovne kri-
re, MISC pa naznacevale poti, pc
lzateri bi lahko nasli izhod il
zamotanih protislovij casa. -
Mnogo globlje SO gledali tisti,
Xxi SO OBJ narascajoei materijali-
2aciji zivljenja in na visku teh-
-1icnega razvoja, katerin je
ioila V tolikem neskladu socialna
N moralna kultura clovestva,
obnavljali zanimanje "a anticni
5vet, "a vrednote klasicne kul-
ture.
Oh kratkovidnem ezir u
lnnogih, XII so Sc prevec opajali
z uspehi realnih we'd in pozab-
ljali humanisticne smotre clo-
veske vzgoje SO prijatelji kla-
sicne kulture po vsem zapad-
nenl svetu vztrajno nadaljevali
svoje delo.
Ceprav Sc je med tenn v vseh
dezelah premaknil sistem sred-
NIGGA solstva iz "konservativ-
mega humanisticnega pravca V
"moderen' realen pravec: ce-
prav sc je zdelo, da je start 81
stem "a vedno pokopan, Sc VEN
dar MISC mixer popolnoma pre-
kinile vse vezi Z MIN. Cimbolj
je narascala kriza sodobne kul-
turc, tembolj Sc je v obcutljivih
in odgovornih ljudeh, XII jim nj
Vseeno, k a m gre clovestvo,
vzbujal odpor zoper vecno eks-
perimentiranje V vzgojstvu in
povecevala simpatije do vzgoje
M humanisticni 5snovi. Cello v
zedinjenih drzavah ameriskih,
kjer je sodobna tehnicna civili-
zacija dosegla visek je bilo kar
presenetljivo sirjenje zanimanja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

"a klasicne jezike in "a litera-
turo starih narodov. PRAY tako
lahko vidimo podobne make ca
sa V vseh zapadoevropskih de-
zelah.
Novo zanimanje "a klasicno
kulturo je neposredna posledica
daljnosezne duhovne kulture in
moralne krize, kakor je ia kriza
v nemali meri posledica prevla-
dovanja gospodarstva in tehni-
Ike, torej materijalnih ciniteljev
v danasnjem svetu.
Sredi tolike zmede in tako
vrtoglavih sprememb, kakor jih
dozivljamo danes, obcuti vsak
mislec clovek bolj ali mani "a
vestno potrebo, da Sc nasloni ma
neke duhovne vrednote, XII MISC
podvrzene kratkotrajnim pre-
hodnim vplivom, marvec so We
kovita last vsega kulturnega
cloveStva.
Spoznanje po cloveku in clo-
vestvu, XII 81 jih je pred vec ko
dvaj2etimi stoletji pridobil clo-
veski genij pod jasnim grskim
nebom, MISC samo zgodovinska
zanimivost, marvec so bila VISA
dolga stoletja prav do nash
dni zivi vrelec duhovnih izpod-
bud in kulturnih idealov.
Varljivo navdusenje, XII so ga
poVzroeile Y ljudstvu nasega ca
sa prirodne }vede S tehniko in
goSpodarsko organizacijo in XII
dozivlja prav v sedanjem casu
bridko iztreznjenje sprico po-
sledic tega razvoja je moglo
pac samo prehodno zakriti Five
vrelce klasicne kulture. &c Sc
danes zopet in sicer danes bolj
kakor kdaj koi v zadnjih sto
letih opaza zanimanje "a kla-
sicno kulturo, ne pomeni to IT,
stih modnih simpatij "a primi-
TWEEN, XII SO Sc poiavljale po
syetovni vojni. zakaj tudi pred
tolikimi nasopirjenini uspehi
prirodnih we'd, tehnike in gospo-
darske organizacije Sc nam kla-
sicna kultura ne zdi "primitiv-
na' narvec kaze Sc danes v
n'arsieem neprekosljive yrhove
cloveske lnisli in eloyeskega do
zivljanja harmonic in lepote.
Vracanje h klasiGni kuHuri bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

SMOLA VESTNEGA PRO
METNIKA

ce te pol ure pred upokojitvi-
jo po polni dobi sluzbe zgrabi
prometna nesreca in te peljejo
v bolnisnico, namesto da bi od-
Sci ma mirno upokojensko pivo
- to je gotova smola, da zlepa
ne take. In TAXA smola Sc je
pripetila angleskemu promet-
nemu strazniku r. Lockingu, XII
je IL let 8 svojimi veslajocimi
rokami in piscalko vodil promet
ma enem najbolj gostih london
skin krizisc ma cesti Grantham
in Stamford.
Yes okraj ga je poznal, tako
je re spadal ma to krizisee, da
bi bila brez NIGGA praznina. Do
zadnjega dne Sc mu je pred no
som zgodilo toeno 700 nesrec,
veejih in manjsih, pri katerih
je on kot ocividec in uradna O.
seba odlocal o krivdi in nekriv-
di. In zadnji dan, oh pol 6. zve-
Ger, ko bi cez pol ure moral O.
diti v zasluzeni pokoj, je zopet
ma tenn kriziseu prislo do nesre-
&c, to je bila 701, pri kateri pa
je tudi on bill zrtev.
Neki avto ga je zadnjim
koncem oplazil in podrl ma tia
in namesto da bi Sci ma poslo-
vino veeerjo, XII so mu 10 pri-
pravljali njegovi poklicni tova-
risi, so ga odpeljali v bolnisni-
co.
Morda bo pa ravno to odloci-
10, da DO pokojnina nekoliko
veeja: bolesten strah vse
take postavke upokojencu prav
pridejo ma Angleskem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

javil, da bodo v zacetku leta
1914 izdani rdeci in modri zeto-
nj (tokens), vsak v vrednosti
enega kupona, da bi Sc ma tax
nacin prislo do drobiza, XII DO
zamenjal znamke il knjizice "a
racioniranje.
Ponudbe "a izdelavo teh 9O0,-
100000 zetonov, 4O0,O00,000|
rdecih in 5OO,OOO,OOO modrih ze-
tonov so re bile vlozene. In iz
zgoraj omenjenega urada je BIZ
10 posebno povdarjeno, da tt
zetoni morajo biti napravljeni
il mehke kovine, ali kake dru-
ge vrste tvarine, XII ne spada
med one, XII so potrebne "a vol
no, ter da morajo biti malo
vecji kot je nikel in malo mani
81 kot kvoder.
Prodajalci bodo rabili zetone
kot drobiz "a znamke "a racio-
niranje, ravno tako kot Sc ko-
vinski drobiz rabi "a papirnati
denar pri navadnem placilu. ze-
toni sc bodo lahko vedno rabili,
ker ne bodo imeli dolocenega
casa veljavnosti. Toda modri
zetoni bodo samo drobiz "a mo-
Dire znamke pri nakupovanju
konzervirane hrane, in rdeci sa-
mo "a rdece znamke pri nakupu
stvari, XII spadajo skupaj me-
som.
Ko Sc bodo zetoni zaceli ra-
biti, tedaj bodo vse rdece in mo-
DIRE znamke, brez ozira ma nil
hovo prejsnjo Veljavo poin-
tih, veljale vsaka deset kupo.
nov. Tako da DO kupec iztrgal
il svoje knjizice emo ali vei
znamk, vse odvisno cd njegove
ga nakupa, ter dobil nazaj dro
biz V obliki zetonov. Ako ma pri
mer nekdo kupi en- funt ameri
kanskega sira V vrednosti osen
kuponov, DO oddal svojo rde
co znamko in dobil nazaj dvs
rdeca zetona. Te zetone Sc bt
potem lahko rabilo oh vsaken
Gasu "a nakup vseh racionira
nih iedil, "a katera so potrebn'
rdece znamke.
Novi zetoni obeh barv bod
ineli napise ma obeh straneh
Povsod DO ma eni strani natis
= njeno 'Urad "a urejevanje cen
ter stevilka "1' besedo "eden'
zgoraj in point" pod stevilko
Toda ma drugi strani bodo mo
dri zetoni imeli natisnjene bese
\ de "Pripravljena jestvila'', il
, rdeci "Meso, mast, ribe, sir.
Uradniki OPA pravijo, d;
, bodo zetoni kot pomozno sred
stvo "a racioniranje prihranil
mnogo casa kupcem in proda
: ialcem, ter tudi precej prihra
Mill placevalcem davkov. Seda
vlada plaza okrog 100000 do
]arjev "a tiskanje enc knjizic'
: Ia racioniranje. Toda ko bod
. zetoni rabi in vse 'znamke e
make vrednosti, bo Cetrta knii
zica "a racioniranje trajala 81
tednov, kar je skoro dive lett
Ako Sc tt zetoni ne bi rabil
; tedaj bi vlada norala izdati mai
mani Sc tri knjizice, "a kater
bi izdatki znasali 4,5OO,OO00 do
: larjev.
Zaceten izdatek "a izdelav,
zetonov bo 100000 dolarjev i,
Sc nekaj kasneje. Racuna Sc, d;
DO ma tax nacin prihranjeno O
krog 100000 dolarjev nj
knjizici stevilka stiri.
. In Sc bolj vazno staHsc'
vojne ekonomije Se to, da bo
) daljso rabo knjizice "a racioni
ranje prihranjeno mnogo papir
ia ter veliko delovnih ur ne sa
mo onihs ljudi, XII morajo tiska
tt te knjizice, temvec tudi onil
dobrovoljnih pomagacev, XII s.
: oznaei tako skupino moz,
teroristicnega nasilja. 2 TAX,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

MarV5n Can,rus, star 81 let,
IL Chicago, je isuneiz precinct,
XII mo- jeklenih Sicah, tenkih kot
6loveski lasje, ujome in rekor-
dira svoke. Program trajajo6
neprestdno osena ur, Sc lahko
ovije no cevko, XII je doe Incl
$iroka IN pet imcev . premeru.
Precinct Sc Se r0bi no NORMA
riSEih ladjah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

oznae tako skupno moz kot skupino, XII vod gibanje
teroiscnega nasa Tako je oznacila te moze krajeva
jugoslovanska ylada zamestvu, k e sesavjena il po
ltcnh NIGEL ter neznatnih dipomatskih in pocijskih
uradnkov kateri predstavjajo nobenega poltcnega
gba9a Jugosav in Cd katerih nj nit eden bill udele
zen pri ovrzenju rezima, 27. marca 1941
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

Sika tego 1000 fuov tekega block bustera" e ba
to Wright Field Ohio sEupno svoo 1najhmo sorodico
tmtov tesko ~ee0amo bobo Prua boba je s6ajpo
maveea bomba XII rabjo zejeme drsave britse
be teKt0io 5000 futov.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Reich Pushes Army
Troops TO Greece
CContinued from Page ]

Continued from Page II
Der of buildings. Flying FortreSses
had hit Palermo by daylight We'd
neSday.
The record air offensive from
Britain had dwindled to small-scale
thrusts across the Channel, with
the bomber forces inactive appar-
emily because of the weather. Amer
ican Thunderbolt fighters Destroy
ed four German fighters in sweep
over the continent Thursday, and
Spitfires doWned four more
Almos. daily thrusts ard counter
thrusts On the Russian front for
more than a month appeared to
have produced an explosive situa-
ton. The Germans and Russians
long have agreed that the armies
were ready for action.
The concensus of military COM
mentatorS was that the war in the
east was waiting for the situation
in the west to resolve itself. The
Red army has harried the Germans
repeatedly with attacks which nev-
er developed, such as the latest re-
port seizure of a strategic height
northwest of Moscow, which the
Russians said they had held for six
days against % German counter
attacks.
Nazi fear of fighting two full
scale wars aground was implicit in
the Berlin report that the Rus
slams might strike in the east ST.
muleaneously with an Allied on
slaught in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
JapHeodquorters
On Isle Bombed

Woodlark islands to the east. which
are expected to provide advance air
bases for an intensified war assault
on Rabaul. some 800 miles to the
north, as a prelude to possible IN
yasion.
Rabaul already was under heavy
air attack as Allied planes kept up
their raids designed to neutrallze
the base and prevent reinforcement
of japanese forces resisting the
American landings to the south.
Just before dawn yesterday, i've
waves of big four-motored Liber-
ators dropped nearly % tons OF
bombs on the Lukunai, Vunakanau
and Rapore airdromes at Rabaul.
Many fires were seen, but fur
ther results could not be ascertain
ed" the communique said. AT
tempted interception was unsucceSs-
full. All our planes returned"
Macarthur reported that army
troops and marines who landed on
Rendova, only five miles from
Munda, at dawn Wednesday had
completed the occupation and de-
stroyed the garrison by midday.
Shore batteries were landed i'm
mediately after resistance had been
broken and within two hours had
bgun shelling Munda.
Air and naval forces supported
landing operations at both Rendova
and New Georgia, bombing and
shelling Munda and Villa, on Kolom-'
bangara island, just west of New
Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Congress Starts
FEC Investigation

WASHINGTON, July 2 (UP) -
The long-awaited investigation of
the Federal Communications Com
mission by a special congressional
committee got away to a rousing
start today. as the committee
counsel declared vital army and
navy witnesses had been gagged"
and FEC counsel Charles Denny
charged the committee with reveal
ing secret" war information.
At one point. the committee
chairman, Rep. Eugene Cox. D..
Ga, threatened to have police eject
Denny from the room.
Committee counsel Eugene L.
Carey said he had been informed
that army and navy officers whose
presence had been requested "have
been silenced and gagged by high
authority"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Investigation Is
Desired by Jones

(COntinued from Page II
publican. Massachusetts,, to inves-
tigate Wallace's allegation that
Jones had used "obstructionist tao
tics. in RFC dealings with the
board of economic warfare, which
the vice-president heads.
The answer to Fishs question was
the only comment made by Jones
on his feud with Wallace during
the two-hour committee session. No
other committee members mention
ed the dispute.
Another resolution for a House
inquiry has been introduced by
Representative Clinton P. Anderson,
Democrat, New Mexico, and in the
Senate, Senator Styles Bridges, Re-
publican, New Hampshire, offered
an investigation resolution which
was referred to the banking COM
mittee. 1t was doubtful whether
that committee would approve the
inquiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Congress Record Of
War Aims Is Asked

WASHINGTON, July 2. CUP)-A
proposal to place Congress on rec
ord as to its war aims and post
war collaboration was offered to-
day by two Republican Senator'S
Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan
and Wallace H. White, Jr., of
Maine.
They introduced a resolution,
calling for House concurrence,
which would call for an express
sion by the current Seventy-eighth
Congress.
The words This Congress" were
underscored. Past attempt to get
congressional expression on the
subject have been challenged by
some on the grounds that the pres
ent Congress should do nothing
which would tie the hands of any
future Congresses when the time
came for ratifying peace treaties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
,contin,sad from Page u


Japanese base on New georgia now
was threatened from two directions,
while being assaulted continuously
bv Allied airplaneS and by Ameri-
can artillery set up across the chan
mel on newly captured Rendova is
land.
Spokesmen at both Macarthur
Headquarters and at Halsey's head
quarters said American casualties
SO far had been comparatively light,
although much harder fighting was
in prospect against the Munda de-
fenseS. as we'll as in the Salamaua
area, where Allied troops were push
ing an attack on the north coast Of
New Guinea.
Heavy storms and periodic rain
squalls helped to cloak the Ameri-
can operations, especially during
the early stages of attack, but the
enemy lost 101 airplaneS of all
types on June 80 and % planes on
July |. In all the Americans reported
25 planes lost, but at least three
pilots were rescued after parachute
landings.
Marines made the main landings
on New Georgia, seized Viru harbor,
and began the 35-mile push through
the jungleS on Munda.
The enemy air base at Munda was
believed already neutralized by
around-t the clock bombardment, but
80 miles still lay between it and
American army combat units and
marines who seized Viru har5or,
New Georgia's only anchorage. in
hard fighting and then began ccn-
solidating their positions.
washington sources estimated
the strength of japanese forces in
the central Solomons at 10000
troops with another 10000 to 10000
in the Salamaua-Lae area of New
Guinea, where coordinated attacks
are under way.
(The military correspondent OF
the London Daily Mail said the
newly y-launched south Pacific Of
fensive confronted Japan with the
possibility of large-Scale fighting
around her Home island, which she
lids oO w dNOA0'
American forces also were press
ing their advantage at other newly
won positions along front stretch
ing nearly TOO miles to the west
in an offensive designed to win
bases for an all-out assault to cap
ture Rabaul New Britain, kingpin
base in the enemy's south Pacific
Set-up.
Official sources reported that cas-
sualties in all operations were light.
Allied forces landed at Nassau
bay. only 10 miles below the big
japanese base of Salamaua on the
northern shore of New Guinea, eX-
tended their beachhead, Australian
troops, long established inland, at
tackled enemy parties at M l.olo and
Orodubi, only few miles north
west of Salamaua, and killei at
least 26 officers and men.
A spokesman for Macarthur, who
is in supreme command of the CO.
ordinated invaSionS, said that the
Nassau bay landings were completed
without casualties, though some
landing craft were damaged by
storms and heavy seas.
American reinforcements, mean
time, continued their unopposed
landings on the Ttobriand and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Judge HeaId Talks
Over immigration
Problem Of Asiatic

How will America deal with the
question of Asiatic immigration al
ter the war is over?
That was the question which
Juoge Elmer Heald put up to El
Centre Rotarians at their meeting
thursday in the Barbara Wortn
hotel.
Before posing the question, Judge
Heald summarized both MS personal
experience of two decades OF COLI
tact with the japanese alien proo-
lem in this county, and the history
OF legislation covering alien owner
ship or control of agricultural lano.
Heald pointed out that japanese
and Hindustani ingenuity had evolv-
ed so many ways of eyading the
laws, that stringent and new meth
DDS had to be developed to offset
the wide advantages which the
aliens were realizing.
The big difference between Asia
tic and European immigration. he
said appears to be that the former
races do not asSimilate in the melt
ing pot process. They move quick
ly from a status of worker into the
class of operator, employer and
capitalist, out-competing nativ c
Americans whose high living stand
ards the Japanese do not adopt.
When this war is over" Judge
Heald said. I'VE must decide wheth-
er to open our doors to the 400 mil
lions of Chinese, the $50 millions
of people in India, and the other
millions of Asiatics who, when they
do come here, do not become part
of us, but do become competitors
within our gates. 10.
What we decide will determine
whether California is to belong to
the aSsimilated American people, or
the -assimilable Asiatics."
He recommended that national
policy be adopted providing for
closing our immigration doors for a
period of five years during which
period a careful study can be made
OF the problem, and a satisfactory
policy created.
Healo was presented by Eal'o G..
Davis, newly elected president of
the club who officially took office
Thursday. The club formally hoa-
ored Will S. Fawcett. who became
80 years of age on the date of the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Landing Is Made
Between 2Forces
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
medium bombers, fighters, and
transport planes have roared un-
ceasingly over this New Guinea base.
The Fifth United States army air
force threw all it's strength into the
support of the American landings
on Nassau Bay below Salamaua and
the outlying islands to the south
east.
FAIL TO HAMPER
Adverse weather failed to hamper
the carefully laid plans for what
was believed here to be the most
important operation thus far in
the southwest Pacific.
Flight after flight of American
and Australian-manned planes NOV
ed out with clockwise regularity to
back up the longest stride Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's forces have
taken in the direction of Rabaul
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Gov'tin Charge Of
Sardine Fishjnn

WASHINGTON, July 2. UP)-
The federal government has asSum-
ed complete control over the catch
ing and delivery of pilchards, or
California sardines, on the west
coast for the duration of the war
The order for the control of the
oillion-pound industry was signed
Thursday by Secretary of the IN
terror Harold l.. IckeS, who will ad-
minister the order in his role as CO.
ordinator of fisheries.
The action was necessary, Ickes
said, to insure enough canned sar-
dimes for military, lend-lease, and
civilian requirements. and increas-
ed quantities of sardine meal and
oil
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
PetriIIo Refuses TO
Allow RECORDINGS

NEW YORK, July 2. UP)-Sev-
Ell transcription companies sought
War Labor Boar Intervention in
thei dispute with the American
Federation of Musicians today after
James c. Petrillo, union president,
announced that we're not going to
make any transcriptions at any cost
or at any price"
Contending that the union want
ed "to abolish business. the COM
panieS asked DR. John r. Steelman,
director of the conciliation service
of the United States Department of
Labor, TO certify the dispute to the
WLB.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
OUTLAWS MEASURES

y. This measure will make it
virtually impossible to institute any
additional measures to reduce the
cost of living or even to hold the
line.
"3. The bill denies TO the eXecu-
tive any power to purchase farm
products for resale at a loss or to
make incentive purchase to obtain
increased production of food stuffs
without the approval of Congress.
I do not believe that the Congress
had had an opportunity to know or
to consider how seriously it may
cripple ocr entire food program"
Standing firmly by his program
of federal subsidies to hold down
the cost of living, Mr.. Roosevelt
said the restrictions imposed by
Congress in the bill would serve
only to set the soldier, the worker.
and the unorganized consumer at
war with the farmer
He challenged the purpose of the
bill to continue the Commodity
Credit Corporation, saying that in
stead the legislation placed new
and unwarranted restrictions" on
the use of CCC funds and prevent
ed giving assistance to farmers
which they need in carrying out
our new food programs"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Railway Increase
Still Is Possible

WASHINGTON, July e. CUPJ-A
wage increase for 100000 non-op-
Grating railway employees today ap-
peared TO be still possible Under
Economic Director Fred M. Vim
sons opinion disallowing a general
Scent an hour increase.
Vinson first overruled the emer-
gency boards recommendation on
June % and said then that it might
reconsider its communications in
light of the opinion he would file
in ten daYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
krupa Sentenced
To Penitentiarv

SAN FRANCISCO. July UP)-
Superior Judge Thomas M. Foley
today sentenced Gene Krupa, drum
beating idol of the rug cutters, to a
one to six year term in San Quentin
for using a minor to transport
narcotics.
Assistant District Attorney Leslie
Gillen said the sentence would
probably mean that Krupa would be
eligible for parole in eight months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAvORITE

with thousands of families, as it relieves
itching irritation of minor skin rashes-
heat rash, baby's diaper rash. Sprinkle
on Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Pow
der. The kind of powder many specialists
often use. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED THURSDAY

Clarence Otto Maynard. 90. op-
orator employed at the Holtville
airport. and Helen Johnson. 81,
Holtville bookkeeper, obtained
marriage license from County Clerk
w. j. McClelland Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
HELD BY POLICE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2 CUP)-
Police today held Rudolph p. Neu-
mann, 81, suspected of telling an
American soldier that the United
States and England will collapse