davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Keep laps Out Of
State, Is Plea
CContinued from Page y


California prior to the evacuation
gave primary loyalty to the Japa-
nese government, the committee
stated. and returning them would
recreate the conditions which led
military authorities to consider them
a menace to military safety.
within the last few months, there
has grown among the people such
strong antagonism to all japanese
because of the treacherieS, barbara
ties and inhumanities practiced by
Japanese soldiers that to permit
return of any would result in riots
and breaches of the peace" the
resolution read.
Disturbances which would arise
would place a heavy burden on po-
lice forces already drained By man.
power shortages by creating addi-
tional work in maintaining law and
order and preventing sabotage and
espionage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
MariIyn Ingle in
Rotary Appearance

El Centro Rotarians were enter
tained at their meeting Thursday
with a program of violin and piano
elections played by Miss Marilyn
Ingle. former Central Union High
school student who recently COM
1leted her second year at the Mac
2hail School Of Music of Mime
polls.
For her violin numbers she was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Dorothy Armstrong. Harding school
teacher.
Miss Ingle was introduced by Guy
Weakley who had charge of the
program. He told the Rotarians of
the accomplishments of Miss Ingle
md lauded her for accomplish
nents.
Her piano numbers included ITO
The Sea- Hungarian Rhapsody
Number Is" and a rhapsody of her
own composition.
On the violin she played the
"Grieg Sonata" "Rondox" and
FraSquita."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
More Money for
Lands IS Asked
lCOntinued from Page b

Continued from Page i
789 on the West Mesa, l0,450 in an
area between the East Mesa and
Coachella, known as Dos Palmas,
l53.040 in Coachella Valley and o.
334 on the Pilot Knob Mesa.
Approximately three-fourths OF
this territory is public land. Impe-
rial Irrigation district officials said.
NONE PATENTED
In the East Mesa district prac-
tically none of the land is patented
while in most of the other sections
two thirds or more is federal land
District officials began negotia-
tions with the Bureau of Reclama-
tion several months ago for the
development of irrigation facilities
for section of the East Mesa. AL
though the project has not won
definite approval the reclamation
bureau has approved an investi-
cation of the area and has indi-
Gated strong interest lending hope
that the area would be opened up
in the near future.
The committee recommendation
came after Secretary of Interior
Harold L. Ickes had estimated that
enough food for 100000 persons
a year could be added to the Amer
ican output in the next five years
by maximum utilization of agencies
in his department.
The appropriations committee
said construction of irrigation IA
cilities must be started Immediate
ly in order to catch next spring
runoffs of water It criticized the
War Production Board for order
ing irrigation construction halted
and joined the House in urging
WPB to seriously consider allowing
priorities" for resumption OF work
on % reclamation projects suspend.
| ed last October.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
s. Die in Brazi!
Ship Explosion

BELEM, Brazil, June 18 CUPl -
Fifty-six passengers and crew Of the
Amazon river packet boat Moacyr
were killed last night when it
burned off Curralinho 1t was be-
lieved that an explosion had fired
the boat. The craft was en- route
from Belem to Manaos. Survivors
are due here tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Ramon Sarabia, 10, who previous
ly had pleaded guilty to hit-and-run
driving during which a 6year-old
girl, Celia Mendoza Espinosa, was
killed Friday was sentenced to the
Imperial county Jail for a year. The
death occurred in Brawley last
May "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
VenereaI Menace
Is Growing Here
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
45 per cent were Mexicans; l76 or
Is per cent were Negroes; 19l or II
per cent were FiliC.-os; l78 or l5
per cent were white; 40 or l3 per
cent were Chinese; 7 or 6 per cent
were Portuguese; II or l per cent
were Hindustani; and seven or e
These patients received treat
per cent were Indian.
ment for syphilis or gonorrhea,' DR..
Godfrey said. About 80 per cent
of these patients were syphilitic and
the remainder had gonorrhea. Sew
entv-five per cent were men. All
were civilians"
He said military personnel is not
treated in the clinics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Largest Bill Gets
Group Approval
lContinued from Page ID

Continued from Page II
037 .599 673 in new appropriations
and sl2.472, ,839, 200 in previously ap-
nro ooriated but unused funds. Last
wears new appropriations were only
a. $40, ,006. 1865, although $4,000, ,000,-
600 were carried over from fiscal
1912.
The committee cut only 1887 1885,
827 from budget requests-about
one half of one per cent of the to-
tai.
PROPOSE LIMIT
The bill was approved c few hours
after Chairman Walter F.. George,
D., Ga, of the senate finance COM
mittee proposed limiting to s75,00O,-
100000 a year the combined ex-
penditures of the army ana navy.
Before the senate today is a navy
appropriation bill which, with the
army bill, will make about $l00, ,000,-
100000 available for both services
in the year beginning July l.
The house committee, hardened
to appropriating fabulously large
sums of money, choked bit on this
one and said: The cost is fright
full e. the figures are almost un-
believable.'
Gen. George c. Marshall, army
chief of staff, described it as an
enormous sum necessary to carry
on aggressive warfare around the
globe"
HASTEN CONSTRUCTION
Your action in approving it,
he told the committee, will hasten
the destruction of the enemy, which
is our great purpose"
His deputy chief of staff, 1t. Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney, described the
bill as the biggest in history
colossal, and added:
This description fits the military
effort these decisive dollars will
be translated into decisive strategic
and tactical plans"
The money for the air corps will
pay for $4,000 bombers, $4,000 fighter
planes, 10000 transport planes and
5000 training planes; provide for
maintenance of 900 airfields, and
make possible the training of 100000
technicians, 10000 pilots, 10000
bombardiers, and 1900 navigators.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
7 Book Renewal
Will Begin Here

El Centre ration board officials
Friday urged holders of 1T" gaso-
line books to submit renewal ap-
plications Immediately so that all
applications might be acted upon
and returned before June 80. ex-
piration date of all outstanding IT
coupons.
The new quarterly gasoline allot-
ments for ct book operators will
be issued on a new type of coupon
and all outstanding coupons will be-
come void after June 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Two L.V. Boys on
SfateCounciIs

Two Imperial Valleys boys were
elected city councilmen at the an
nual Boys State now in session in
Sacramento.
Gene Minshew of Brawley and Ed
BuIdick of CaleXicO were elected
city councilmen in one of the five
city governments set up by the
youngsters assembled from all parts
Of California for a personal study of
the American type of federal state,
county, and city governments.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Hearing by 'EIectronic Ears
Helps Many Hold Jobs Here

Many in this community who have
been handicapped by hearing difficulty
for years are able to enjoy amazingly
good hearing and increased efficiency
on their Jobs thanks to recent applica-
tions of electronic science.
Tiny electronic tubes Incorporated in
small. easily Wearable units hold the
secret to restoring greatly improved
hearing even in seemingly ''hopeless"
cases. Widest use, however, is by
persons who had felt their hearing was
getting by but now realize how
much they had been missing.
Most of the new aids are made by
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Scanning I.V.
News Horizon
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in I'M
perial county superior court Thurs
dav by Mabel r. Emley against Roy
j. Emley, She alleged extreme
cruelty. They were married, she
said in her complaint, in Hartford,
Kans.. and separated in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
REGIONAL MEETING

Members of the Imperial county
farm bureau will attend a regional
farm bureau meeting in Oceanside
Friday. Among those planning TO
attend were c. o. Hoober, vice.
president of the California Farm
Bureau federation, and H. f. Harsh
man. state delegate
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
OBTAINS LICENSE

Thaddus Manning Harris, %,
marine at the Ell Centro marine air
training station. and Harriet Ruth
Lineberger, 20, Belmont, N. C.. OBJ
tanned a marriage license IN Ell
Centro Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
GIFTS DIVORCE

WASHINGTON. June 18. up
Mrs Louise Cromwell AtWill. capi-
tai society leader and former wife of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. today was
granted an absolute divorce from
Movie Actor Lionel Atwill.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
CAFES MUST REGISTER

All restaurant owners in El Cen
tro must register for new food al
lotments before July 5, ration board
officials said Friday Allotments
apDlied for will be for use during
July and August.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
OBTAINS LICENSE

County Clerk w. j. McCielland
TO Frank Husto Culp. 43. cook. and
Octavia Whaley, SO. housewife.
Negro residents of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page II
looking girls safely deposited.
It's Not Fair
Down in MeXicali they have 4
bar named La Oficina." In English
this means THE Office"
If you think the gentlemen of
Mexicali don't cash in on that
name, you don't know gentlemen.
Where were you so late?" the
little women ask.
AT La Oficina," the husbands
reply with perfect honesty.
This Is Impossible
Highway Patrolman Alvin Buck
lin went up north with Deputy
Sheriff Bob Jensen when he took a
prisoner to a northern penitentiary.
At the toll bridge Jenson began
to shell out money.
Fifty cents said the collectr.
Jenson began counting noses. 1t
wasn't enough. Then he noticed
Rucklin in the rear seat. That
great big slice of humanity was
crouched down out of sight, that is,
as much out of sight as it was pos
sible for SO much size to get out
of sight.
Bucklin was pretending to be
asleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18

DIVORCE GRANTED
Sally Ann McKeehan Thursday
obtained final divorce from Geo.
r. McKeehan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18

Sonotone, which maintains a nation
exclusively to scientific correction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18

RED CROSS DIRECTORS MEET
Monthly meeting OF the Red
Cross board of directors will take
place Monday night, 7:30 o'clock,
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18

a Hearing Clinic will be held at
the Barbara Worth Hotel FL Centro,
Saturday and Sunday, June 18th
and Goth. under supervision of MR..
WAYNE CARVER.
Mr. Carver is completely equipped
with Instruments for measuring
hearing and fitting SONOTONE
Audicles. A scientific hearing test,
consultation and fitting is offered
without charge Call al the hotel
or phone for appointment. Phone
Fl Centro 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18

Continued from Page II
looking girls safely deposited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
EAGLE EYE

The senior class is still doing
excellent work, They started the
new year off with good cheer.
They always have good plans in
mind. Have you visited the libra
ry lately? If not, take visit
and read the new encyclopedia
given by the senior class.
The Luxis Club also has reor-
ganized for the year 1913. They
are doing excellent work under
the leadership of Lillian Green.
I guess the whole school wonder
why Vera Brewer Viola Vernan
Lena Mae Collins, Made Garrett
and Earnestine Brewer sell so ma
ny different things. Well watch and
see.
The seventh grade girls have boz
ught $500 worth of war saving
stamps. This does not include what
the boys have bought.
The fifth grade gave a very
splendid program in Chapel last
week. lit was enjoyed by all who
witnessed it.
A certain eighth grade student
is a very good boy for ball games
who is he?
Cameron streetschool is doing
excellent work in buying war sta
mps.
Last Cameron st. School bought
97.35 worth of war savings stamus
in just one day.
The ninth grade boys conducted
a splendid devotion in chapel We'd
nesday morning.
The play entitled my New Dress
was biven by the fifth grade A and
was greatly enjoyed by all who
saw it. The moral in the play was
that clothes do not play the le-
aiding part in ones life.
What would happen if: S. L. w.
would stop crying so much. A. J.
would stop walking floors. M. G..
would etop playing ball with O.
Their peoples cookies. K. c. j. wo-
uld stop wearing high gray dra-
pes. r. j. ]. would stop acting like
monkey. He would be one if he
only had a tail. A. ]. c. would
stop reading true stories. B. M.
D. would stop getting wearing her
brass necklace. A. N. would stop
wearing her sloppy joe sweaters
L. S. Would stop wearing her
red skirt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
AinWell Club Holds
It's Meeting At
Alcorn College

The Aimwell club held it's Chri-
stmas meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Flowers, December 21 at
7:3O p M. Husbands and friends
of the members were invited and
the entire program carried with
it the spirit of the season. Chris
tmas carols, led by Mrs. O. w.
Sanders, were sung by the group
Christmas stories were read by
Mrs. M j. Lyells and Mrs. w. AL.
Flowers; and piano solo, Silent
Night" was rendered by Patricia
Flowers. After the exchange of
Christmas gifts, refreshments con-
sisting of Fruit Cake, Gold cake
and wine were served by the hos
tess. Members and guests present
included: Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. M ]. Lyells,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Busby, Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Flowers, Mrs. VIM.
H. Bell, Mrs. o. w. Sanders, Mrs.
L. J. Rowan, Mrs. P. S. Bowles,
Mr.. L. M. Parker, Rev. S. w. Will
liams, and Patricia Flowers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
On The
Agricultural Front
MRS MnTcM -.

MRS NOTION PASSES
With the passing of Mrs. Jennie
3. Motion, the Department Of Ag-
riculture loses one of it's ablest
workers, said Secretary of Agri-
culture Claude r. Wickard in q tel
egram to the bereaved faminly.
Mrs. Motion, widow of the late
Booker T. Washington
Robert s. Motion, successor to the
late Booker T. Washington as pre-
sident of Tuskegee Institute, was
a field representative in the Agri-
cultural Agency. She had held this
position since 1910, travelling thr-
oughout nine of the Southern sta
TO help improve agricultural con-
ditions in that region. One of her
outstanding efforts fos the mobil-
ization Of farm women toward i'm
creased gardening and canning go
ais.
!. w. Duggan director of the
Southern division Of the AAA, said
IN wire of coincidence, "The Sou
them Division and the white and
colored people of the South have
suffered a distinct loss. However,
the ideals Of Mrs. Motion and her
work will continue to live.
e. A. Miller, white, of the AAA
represented the Department at the
funeral services which were held
Sunday In Memorial church at Ha-
mpton Institute, Hampton, Va.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

bility and representatives of the
food manufacturing and distribu-
ting inductries for the territory
concerned, including representa-
tive of each of the food retail
er groups and of each type of gem
eral line of food wholesalers.
The committees will investigate
food shortages complaints from
consumers, dealers, institutions and
organizations. The aim will be to
give one day service to verify COM
plants, such verificationc to deter
mine whether actual critical shor-
tage of essential foods exists.
After January 8, the product
ion of all citrus juices, except
unconcentrated grapefruit juice,
will be reserved for war require
ments. This If Food Distribution
order No. 8, and its purpose is
two fold to insure adequate sup
plies of canned citrus products for
government requirements and to
conserve tin by requiring civilians
to use fresh citrus fruits instead
Of canned fruits.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

He told reporters that Is will be
up to congress to work out the me-
thod for achieving that objective.
IN his State of the Union mes
sage to congress, the president
spoke of the third freedom, free
dom from what and of what the
young men and women of America
want beyond the winning Of the
war. I addition to the opportunity
for employmet, the people want
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
NiHN CAR Is A WEAPON roo SHARE liz

Hampton were held at the Ham
peton home Friday evening. Mr..
Hampton died in Chicago where he
had lived for sometime. He will al
ways be remembered for his low
ing disposition. He leaves to mourn
his passing three brothers and
three sisters.
Cpl. Jessie Frank Beacham retur-
ned to Fort Custer, Michigan af-
ter spending nine days with his
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

mother and grand mother. He was
accompanied as far as Memphis
by his mother to attend the meet
ing.
Miss Margaret Beacham and
Mrs. Flora Rhodes of Mountclair,
N. j. arrived home to spend the
Christmas with their mothers.
Mrs. Annie G. Jones of Houston
Texas is here to spend a few days
with her mother and sister, Mrs.
Lena Beacham.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
A Week Of The War;
Cost OF Living, Food
Distribution

President Roosevelt will soon
send to Congress information on
his proposal that social security
be etended to cover every Amer
lean from the cradle to the grave"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
Hazlehurst News

Miss Polk Washington spent the
day in Jackson recently.
Funeral services for Mr.. Wade
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
MOBILIZATION DAY

Negro farmers joined in farm
mobilization day observance Tu-
esday, January II, as proclaimed
by President Roosevelt. In thous-
ands of communities formers of
both races gathered to- discuss the
ways and means of achieving the
production goals set for 1913. The
outstanding feature of the day5s
program was a nationwide all net
work broadcast.
Following Mobilization Day an
intensive campaign will be laun-
ched to get farmers to sign up or
agree to produce their share Of the
vital foods and fibres needed for
the war effort.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
SOUTH'S EGG MARKET


Farmers, colored and white, In
IL Southern states who have in
creased their production to help
meet wartime requirements, need
have no worry about a market.
Through the Food Distribution A
administration, and cooperation egg
dealers, marketing facilities will
again be available this year.
States included in this program
are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Lo-
uisiana, Mississippi, North Carroll
ma, South Carolina, Virginia and
West Virginia. The program will
operate during the months of hea-
West production and will continue
as long as necessary in 1943. The
marketing program believed to be
more effective than the 1912 plan,
is designed to /. provide price sup
ports needed to encourage ade-
quate egg production.
2. Facilitate the acquisition of
eggs to meet government needs,
and 8, encourage better marketing
methods in the Southern states.
The food distribution admins
tration will purchase eggs at an
nounced prices in lots as small as
10 cases. Qualified dealers who
have contracted with the FDA will
purchase eggs from producers at
the designated prices and assem-
BILE them in 10 case lots for sale
to the FDA.
COTTON INSURANCE
DEADLINE
Cotton farmers, who want to in
sure their crops this year against
droughts, floods, boil weevils, and
othe unavoidable hazards, includ-
ing military operations or war
damage have Is days more to apply
this year than they did last, accord
ing to the Departments Federal
Crop Insurance Corporation.
Cotton crop insurance is avail
able to any person, share cropper
tenants and owners, with an inter-
est inacottoncrop
est in cotton crop at the time
of planting. Applications must be
made before the seed is planted
and before the closing date in the
county where the farmer is loca-
ted.
The deadline for making appli-
cations for insurance range from
February Is to April Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Municipal Court

Charged with being Intoxicated
and dlsorderly, the following plead
ed guilty in Municipal Court and
each paid a fine OF $40: Wilfred
Gehringer. 522 w. Washington St. /:
u. A. futile, RID. Ypsilanti;
John L. Gibson, Paris, Texas: Or.
Vile Lee, $40 S. Ballard St! and
Jerry Oday, SIS waiting Blvd.
Fines for traffic violations today
are: David Proctor, 500, expired
license plates and operators lie
ense: Robert z. Krudener. Kala.
maEoo. SO, no operators license,
no registration OF car. and stop vio-
lation; Marshall w. Prince, IS,
expired license plates and no
change OF address on drivers lie.
ence; James w. Kelly, Ann Arbor,
SO. traffic light violation; Ray Rice.
Belleville. IS. speeding: George w.
Slaughter, 1895. improper overtak.
ing and passing; William G. Thorn
as, Nashville, Mich. 1895, and
Albert Sewers. 81, stop violation.
For minor traffic o.fense 81 was
paid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

C. ntinued from page Oncl
bv higher corn prices to dislodge
frozen stores and avert a catas-
trophe on the food front.
The wheat would he sold at 100
per cent OF corn parity, which var.
les from region to region, by rea-
son of freight differentials. 4 pre-
vious sale Of 125,O00.001 bushels
by the Commodity Credit Corpor-
ton brought only So per cent OF
corn parity.
Senator Gillette OD-lowa) chair.
man OF a subcommittee seeking to
increase production OF synthetic
rubber from grain alcohol, express
ed hope the release OF the govern.
ment wheat for feeding purposes
would relieve the pressure on Gee
corn and allow a diversion Of g..
900 900 OF its 10000. 900 bushels to
grain alcohol plants. He sad the
War Production Board had told
him that unless corn Is made avail
able Immediately. some OF the
plants will be forced to close this
week end
Ray O'Brien. president Of the
Chicago Board OF Trade told farm
state senators yesterday that many
corn producers were holding their
grain In the hope Of price higher
than the days $lO3 bushel figure
at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
lN.wmana oroesrYl
Eden

Continued from Page One)
territories or boundaries could not
be settled now.
The entire theme OF Edsn's post
ton. senators said. was that the
World War must not happen again.
lie refused TO put American and
British relationships on the basis
Of sentiment. lie said. according
to senators. that collective seeuri-
~ brought the nations together.
Sen. Connally. who had previous
~ denied that the Administration
has backed the Ball resolution, told
newspaper men that he favor
declaration by the Senate that II
Is the intention OF the United Ma
lions to form an organization TO
keep peace and to back the organl.
zation with military and naval
power.