davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Maharajahto
Divorce Wife

RENO, New, May 81 CUP)-Maha-
rajah Yeshwant of Indore, "a, In
dian prince who is one of the
worlds wealthiest men, has estab-
lished residence at a dude ranch
seven miles south of Reno prepara-
tory to divorcing his American
wife, the former Marguerite Lawler,
one time Union Pacific nurse
stewardesS, it was disclosed today
The, young Maharajah has been
living at the Palomino dude ranch
for one week Under Nevada law,
he must spend five more weeks in
the state before he is eligible to sue
fer divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Leave IL To Ben

The talk was serious. 1t. Lloyd
Halverson was describing the
bombing of Pearl H@rbor.
I'VE had plenty of guns packed
for shipping" the navy officer
said, but they were packed IN
grease and it took hours and hours
to get the grease off so they could
be used"
Things are better now" piped up
Secretary Ben Herring OF the FL
Centre chamber of commerce. guns
now are packed in Imperial valley
flax seed oil and Can be used M
mediately.'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
FRENCH YUOTHS GO
INTO WAGE SLAVERY
BY UNITED PRESS

German radio broadcaStS said
Sunday night the Vichy govern
ment had drafted for compulsory la
Dor in Germany all Frenchmen
without exception" in the class of
1922 and most of those in the class
of 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Reporter
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page i
cett's service trucks.
Have that truck push this thing
over to the service station" Harry
said TO Herb. and then I'll take
you home
That's what they did, forcing
Corn to walk over to the key makers
to have a new key made before he
could 60 home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
PLACES WREATH

Mrs. Rodney jenkins. president
of the El Centro unit of Mothers of
Fighters. placed wreath on the
grave of the honored war dead.
A disappointingly small crowd OF
200 persons heard Heald's address.
Two other ceremonies, one in
Brawley and the other in Calexico,
were held Sunday. Judge Vaughn
Thompson was the principal speak
er at the north end ceremonies in
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
People Dedicated
ToProposition

.(ContinCed from Page i
Sgt Allen, fired over the graves oil
the war dead. Chief buglar was
Musician Burch. also from the ma
rine base. He was echoed by JIM
mie Adkins of Central Union Hlgh
school and Joe Brinnon, wilson
elementary school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

S. For 10 ysers, Union Oil Paleontologists
have been studying shells, like the one above,
taken from thousands of wells. BY combining
this data with core analysis and geoPhysieai
findings, we can plot the underground forma-
rons where oil OaH occur.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

&. But unfortunately, oil d0eat occur where
il eOnM even time in 10. So we still get plenty
of dry holes. Yet in spite of these odds, the
American oil companies have discoveredmore
oil than the rest of the world combined Why?
Because they were big enough to do the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Pasturage Subject
0f2ConferenCes
In Imperial Valley

Permanent pastures, one of the
newest and most important agricul-
tural developments in Imperial
county, will be the subject of two
conferences and field trips sched-
uled on June and June 10.
The first viii be held at 1:30 p.
m. on June at the H. A. Fleming
ranch on the Weist rood east of
Calipatria. Fleming has worked with
pasture grass mixtures in Imperial
county for several years and his
original plot is still being pastured,
Assistant Farm Advisor George L.
Winright said Monday. He has kept
a record of returns which are in
teresting and valuable to anyone
considering a pasture program.
SECOND MEETING
The second meeting will be at 10
am. June 10 at the Harold Hunt
ranch seven miles east of Heber. He
has new seedlings which may be
compared with paintings made when
permanent pasture tests first started
m Imperial county few years ago.
Prof. c.. Riddell, head Of the dairy
department at the University of
Arizona, and a group Of Arizona
farmers and officials were expected
to join the Imperial county farm
ers at the two conferences as
farmers in Arizona are becoming
interested in the permanent pas
ture program in California and
hope to develop similar projects in
that state.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

tAppRoxIMATitS ASLooo TIMf0
This SHE'LL. Cinds ausrifanm, species of Fo,aminera
Ills actually the size ofa speck dust Originally tiny
owner lived on the bottom of an ancient in the San
Joaquin Valley. But when we found it, 35 OF 40 mon
years later, twas buried rwo miles underground.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

l. On Mereh I, ls4i Union Oil crew in the
SanJoaquinValleybegan drillingKerncoH3l.3.
Four months later, when they abandoned the
hole without finding oil, they had reached
a depth of 1896 feet and spent $4,000
All they had to show for their efforts was
number of shells like the one above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

- 4 4 4
This series, sponsored by the people of
Union Oil Company, is dedicated toa
discussion ofbOwand wLyAmerican busi-
ness functions We hope you'll feel free
to send in any suggestions or criticisms
you have to offer. Write: The President,
UnionOil Company, Union Oil Building,
Los Angeles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

8. Bot groups Of Americans. pooling their
money in corporations, could In this principle
of multiple Owneubp you have the secret of
Americas amazing industrial progress. With
out it our standard of peace time living, and
nur. time p,odnaion, could never have been.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

]. Big enough TO spend thousands OF dollars
eiey montb, as Union does, JUST looking for
promising formations. Big enough to drill
several dry wildcats epey year without going
broke. Individual Americans, opetating on
their own, could nsler have done this.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Naples. Air Field
Bombed Heavily

(Continled from Page II
were dstroyed on the runways.
Smoke was seen rising from oil re-
Evening star., 1943-06-18
In Mrntnrtat1,

ALIEN OWEN B. tribute of love and
h6ey6sOa wFM q the memory Of my precious
to the great beyond June is, ie4i. VII
There is sad but sweet remembrance.
There is memory fond and true
There. is token of affection, darling,
LoSEhY YaeaT1aenf WIrf. HANNAG am IF XIIEs XII
BUTLER. THOMAS F.; In loving mem
THOMAS IL M F. BUTLER, who departed this
lie one year ago today, June Is, 1912
We did not know the pains you bore,
We. only know you went away
THOMAS AND EARL. EAR AND BROTHER
JOHNSON, SARAH A.. In loving memory
OF my dear mother. SARAH A. JOHNSON,
June Is, 1912.
YoN Ma are M not vf1I forgotten. mother.
AS long as life and memory last
I will remember thee
No one knows M my srief; ,sf you oear'
Many are the silent tears I shed
xogS D1uearfRs fsS tsff aisfH CORA
MOORE. ALLEN A. In remembrance. of
my dear husband. ALLEN A. MOORE. who
1871 '"' years aso' June Is'
You @ are not forgotten. old dear,
Nor will you ever be:
AS long as life and memory last
l will remember thee
! miss you now, my heart is sore,
As time goes by miss you more
Your loving smiles, your gentle face,
NO one can fill your vacant place,
II is lonely here without you,
Lille does not seem the same
DEVOTED WIFE. ESTELLE A. MOORE =
ILLEY, JOSEPH R. AND ANNA z. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the sacred
memory Of our beloved father, JOSEPH
Es, Il, + I1LLEY' who departed this life three
years ago today, June Is, 1910. and also
our dear mother. ANNA e. TILLEY, who
ie1t us october 2, 1885.
so fun Of love and light;
1ney heped TO spread much sunshine,
Always walking in the right.
Their weary hours and nights of pain,
Their troubled days are past;
And IN our aching hearts we know
Iney have found sweet rest at last.
BEATRICE.
WILSON, MINNIE B.. Sacred to the
Mno Mn. ieft Us twenty-four years ago today,
LAURA AND MARGARET. I.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Erman J. Ridgway Dies;
Associate Of Munsey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y. June
18.-Erman J. Ridgway, rs, retired
publisher and former associate OF
Frank A. Munsey in the magazine
field, died here Wednesday.
Mr.. Ridgeway, an Ohio farm boy
put himself through college and
made a reputation as an athlete at
Northwestern and Yale. In 1892 he
Joined the Munsey organization. re-
signing as vice president and general
manager in 1903 to start his own
publishing company.
He acquired Everybody's Maya
zine and Adventure and built up
both successfully. In 1910 Every
body's Magazine was taken over
by the Butterick Co., with Mr.. Ridge
way and other stockholders in the
company receiving $4,000 in But
terick stock. Six years later he
withdrew from associations with
Butterick and became associated
again with Mr. Munsey in the publi-
cation of newspapers and magazines
Mr.. Ridgeway retired in 1924. He
Is survived by a son, Thayer. of New
York City, and two daughters, Mrs
E. Pulver Cook of Providence. R. l.,
and Mrs. Ira A. Hinsdale of New
York.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
40 Freed al Inquiry
On Beaumont Riots
Night-Long Session Held
By Military Court
BY the Associated Press.

Ss the ASSOClhteu TTeSS.
BEAUMONT, Tex, June ia
military court of inquiry to fix re-
sponsibility for race riots dismissed
nearly 40 of more than 200 prisoners
in a night-long session last night,
and early today the court was still
in session.
Thirteen prisoners were held, after
questioning, for city, county and
Federal authorities.
Col. Sidney C. Mason, command
ing State troops assigned to enforce
martial law, warned shipyard work.
ers yesterday not to take any rash
action which would revive tension.
Two men were fatally injured and
scores were hurt in rioting touched
off Tuesday when a white woman
reported she had been attacked by a
colored man.
Sheriff w. w. Richardson said a
check was being made into the va
lidity of the womans claim. He
said a doctors examination showed
no evidence Of a criminal attack,
but that the woman's story stood
up in every particular.
The Pennsylvania shipyards re-
ported about IS per cent of its work.
ers. some of them colored, were at
their jobs yesterday.
A curfew was again in effect last
night.
Police Chief Ross Dickey last
night declared anything that takes
men away from the shipyards for a
cause such As that when hundreds
walked off the job this week is
sabotage"
He said the Police Department had
not been able to trace the cause to
fifth columnists, but added:
There is somebody behind it, and
if I could get my hands on him
would wiring his neck"
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Industry Committee
Recommends 81 Cut
In Use Of Newsprinf
Sliding Scale Worked Out
To Prevent Hordship
On Smaller Papers

By the Associated Press.
The Newspaper Industry Advisory
Committee recommended to the War
Production Board today a further
5 per cent cut in consumption of
newsprint by newspapers, though
some exceptions were suggested for
the benefit of small papers.
H. M. Bitner, director OF the
WPB's newsprint section which yes
terday met with the committee, said
the recommended cut would be effec-
tive July and that the committee
at the same time suggested that
newspapers inventories be reduced
from the present rs days to so days.
Canadian newsprint manufacturers
nave promised this country 100000
tons OF newsprinv a month, but
American demands have been run
ming at the rate of 100000 tons.
Meets December Program.
Last December program worked
out by the WPB was expected to
achieve 10 per cent reduction in
neWsprint consumption, but WPB
said the reduction accomplished
amounted only to about per cent.
Thus it would appear today's rec
ommendation would bring consump-
ton into line with the intention
OF last December's program.
T. The recommendation, deemed Ger
tain to be accepted by WPB, pro-
poses that there be no further cut
on the first 25 tons a quarter for
papers which consume not more
than 500 tons quarter.
Ihls exemption was intended to
avoid hardships on the smaller pa
pers. Representatives of larger
newspapers. agreed to forgo the ex-
emption.
The 5 per cent cut applies to all
papers using more than 500 tons a
quarter.
Sliding Scale Worked Out.
Inc following sliding scale was
worked out for papers using from
rs to 500 tons:
Papers using Is tons a quarter no
cut; so tons, 2.5 per cent cut: rs
TONS, 3.33 per cent; 100 tons, 3.75 per
cent; 200 tons, 4.33 per cent; 800
tons, $50 per cent; 400 tons. 4.70 Der
cent; 500 tons, 4.S0 per cent.
The Advisory Committee also rec
commended to the printing and pub
fishing division that it prepare q
plan for the ALLEGATION Of deliveries
OF both Canadian and IJpifed ct,+.
newsprint to publishers in this
country.
Some Wanted Greater Cut.
From reliable sources it was
learned that some members of the
Industry Advisory Committee had
advised WPB to enforce a cut great
er than the S per cent figure finally
agreed on.
This reduction is from the con-
sumption level permitted by WPB's
flrst curtailment which was ordered
into effect January l and which
provided that no publisher could
use more than 100 per cent of the
newsprint tonnage required to pro-
ouce his net paid circulation in the
corresponding quarter of l94l.
Inc saving expected from the
elimination of extra copies and other
non-paid production did not mate
rlai1ze, thus resulting in the new cut
despite previous assurances that M
new curtailment need be expected
at least until October l, start of the
fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c. FRIDAY JUNE 1s 1s.
6. B. Clifford, ST., Founder
Of Cereal Concern, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 18.-George
B. Clifford, ST., IS, a founder and
former president OF the Cream Of
Wheat Corp, died last night at
his home.
Born at Concord, N. H., he went
to Grand Forks, N. OAK, In 1882
and opened a law office. Thirteen
years later, after he had expanded
his interests to include the farm
mortgage business and grain mar
keting and milling, he joined with
other Grand Forks businessmen in
organizing the Cream of Wheat
Corp.
The corporation moved its head
quarters to Minneapolis in 1900.
He was director of the COM
pany from its beginning and served
as its president for IS years until
he retired In 1941. At that time
he was elected honorary chairman
of the board.
His widow, two sons, George
Barnard Clifford, jr., and Ralph E.
Clifford OF Shipman, Va, survive.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Joseph W. Erwin Rites
Will Be Held Today

Funeral services for Joseph Wes-
ley Erwin, ~, who lived here for the
last 13 years following his retire.
ment from businsss in Bristol, Va.
were to be conducted at o'clock
this afternoon at Hyson's funeral
home, with burial in GlenwDod
Cemetery. He died here Wednes-
day.
A descendant Of an old Tennessee
family, Mr.. Erwin is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Stanley w. Bell. 808
Dahlia street NV, whose husband
is commercial representative Of Ra-
dio Station WRC.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
W. 7. De HchIinski,
Son. Of Polish Count,
Dies in Arlington
Veteran Of Two Wars,
Descendant Of ToyIors
Of Virginia, Wos 81

William Taylor de Zychlinski, st.
whose father was Polish count and
who was related to the Zachary Tay-
lor family of Virginia, died today at
the home of his son, Louis Y. Zych-
linski, 1880 North Vacation lane,
Arlington, Va.
A veteran of the Spanish -Ameri-
can and World Wars, he will be bur-
led Monday afternoon in Arlington
Cemetery with military honors.
Mr.. Zychlinski served with Col.
Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders
When he enlisted in the World War,
he exhibited the following letter sent
him by Theodore Roosevelt from
Oyster Bay. N. Y. under date OF
September la. 1917:
THE bearer of this letter served
during the war with Spain in my
regiment. He will show his dis
charge papers. By ancestry and ex-
perience he is fit to do good work.
He lived in the West for many
years in the ranch country; his
grandfather was Gen. j. P. Taylor
U. S. A., who was a brother of Gen.
Zachary Taylor. Another grand
father was Maj Gen. Jones of the
Confederate Army, who died in JEFF
ferson Davis house in Richmond,
Va, from wounds received in action.
Gen. Jones' daughter, the mother
of the bearer of this letter, was
married in Vienna. Austria, in the
house of our Minister. John Jay, to
Count Witold de Zychlinski of
Poland. I believe that Mr.. de Zy-
chlinski has the ability and char
acter that will make him a good
officer"
Mr.. zychlinski had lived in Ar
lington since 1914. At the time of
his death he was connected with
the Treasury Department.
He is survived by a son and three
daughters, Mrs Evelyn L. Lyle and
Mrs. Rebecca Blackman of Airing
ton and Mrs. Olive Willoughby of
Charlottesville, Va. The funeral
will be held at las pm. Monday
at the Ives funeral home, 2847
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
w. A. Mearns, L., Dies;
Library Of Congress Aide

william Andrew Mearns, jr., Il
OF 8 Primrose street, Chevy Chase
member Of the staff OF the Library
OF Congress for many years, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital
after long illness.
A native of the District, Mr.
Mearns was member OF the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. Before be-
coming an assistant in the reading
room Of the Library, he was affih-
ated for short time with the JUS
tice Department.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark Mearns; q brother,
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Bug in Light Socket
Brinqs Fire Department

TUSCALOOSA. Ala.-"I think
we've got hot wire in the ceiling"
said an excited feminine voice call
ing the fire department. wait a
minute. it's out. No, there it is
again."
Firemen rushed to the dormitory
for girl vocational students near
the University of Alabama campus
and removed a large lightning bug
from an empty socket.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Mrs. Nv. Chonnon Dies
Women's Clubs Worker

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 18.-Mrs. Vesta
Westover Channon. rs, long identi-
ned with women's clubs and with
educational work in the United
States and Europe, died yesterday.
Mrs. Channon was member of
the Womens Allied Relief Commits
sion and Of many French and Amer
ican societies. She attended the
Congress of Allied Women for
French Red Cross at Paris in 1918
and In 1928 founded the American
Library in honor of Pasteur at the
University OF Strasbourg, France.
She was born in Oconcmowoc, Wis.
A son, Henry Channon III, an
author, who has lived mostly in
England since 1922, was elected to
Parliament in 1885.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Reginald B. Birch Dies;
Noted Book illustrator

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Reginald
Bathurst Birch, 81, who illustrated
nearly 200 books. including Frances
Hodgson Burnett's Little Lord
Fauntleroy," died yesterday.
He was born in London and came
to this country with his parents in
1870.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

David Chambers Mearns, and his
parents, William A. and Mary
Chambers Mearns. All live at the
Primrose street address.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Help Sick and AGED

Over 100 sick, aged and infirm
people in Finchley. England, who
have no one at home to attend them
during the day., are to have hot
meals from communal kitchen
delivered by the Women's Volunteer
Service.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Darn nf Thanka

HAAS, SAMUEL. The family wish to
express their thanks to their many friends
and relatives for their kind remembranceS
at the time Of their bereavement,
JENKINS, MAYME LETITIA. The FAM
fly of the late MAYME LETITIA JENKINS
to- the many friends for their manifesto
items Of loving service and for their kind
sympathy and tributes.
F1ORINE JENKINS JOHNSON. JULIA
tJUANTTA JENKINS. JOSEPH DANIEL
sJENKINS, GEORGE GILBERT JENKINS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Y eteranS to
Sell Bonds

Commander Ted Fox OF Ypsilanu
Post, Veterans OF Foreign Wa,
has appointed Joseph Wolff John
Granger. Otis Tooze. Bert Lltz and
Arnold NOlf as the Npsilanti Post 5
committee for the Slj,000,000 war
bond sale now in progress. which
Is to sell a minimum Of $1,000 bonds
for each member OF the organiza-
ton by Sept. -. at the request OF
the l.. $. Treasury Department.
The department through Frank
Isbey will call on all its representa-
tives in the state 10 furnish local
Posts with material and stickers to
be affixed 10 each bond sold that
will bear the Veterans Maltese
Cross with ribbons above saying
Invasion Bond, and carrying the
full name Of the Veterans OF For
e!gn Wars OF the United States.
Local posts are to enlist their
auxiliaries and secure the coopera.
ton OF industries and other organi-
cations to which the members be-
long
All sales kits will include a re
port sheet upon which the seller
will record the serial number. de-
nomination OF the bond and name
and address o. the purchaser. these
10 be mailed 70 Frank Isbey's OF.
fee In Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Showdown on
Draft Likely

Washington, Aug. Bins The
long-smouldering controversy over
a man-power draft today appeared
headed for a definite congressional
showdown early next fall.
In preparation for the decision,
the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee today completed compilation
of testimony on the Austin-Wads-
worth bill, which contains a warn
ing from the committees analyst
that voluntary methods are fail
ing.
Col. Lewis Sanders. the commit
tee analyst, said that in practically
no ma jor war effort have there been
sufficient volunteer workers.
THE outlook for the balance Of
1913 is that under present man.
power procedures We will. in i'm
portant instances. fail TO reach our
detectives for lack of necessary
labor" he said.
I'VE may fail to reach our pro-
duction objectiIes as much as by
10 to ID per cent, because OF labor
shortages alone.
I'm any event. the excessive Id
Dor turnover and the inability TO
properly direct labor would cause
constantly increasing hardships and
annoyances to the civilian popula-
ton. which are avoidable II the
available supply of labor can be
placed where II is needed"
Under terms OF the .Wads.
worth bill. both men and women
could be drafted for war work 4
they voluntarily refused to accept
employment deemed necessary by
the government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Lieut.. Reader
Dies in Plane
Crash In West
Had Received
Wings in July;
Rites in Texas

Second Lieut.. Lloyd c. ReaCer,
son OF. Mrs. Grace E. Reader and
tie late Mr.. Reader. was killed
Thursday in a plane crash in Ore
gon, his mother has been informed
in a telegram from the War De-
partment. TIE fourth Ypsi,anu war
casualty. Lieut.. Reader had been
stationed at san Marcos, Texas,
where he had received his wings
and commission in July OF this year
Born Dec. %. 1916. Lieut.. Reader
was graduated from Howell High
Scnool, Howell. He attended the
Detroit Institute Of Technology,
Cleary College, and the Michigan
State Normal College tere. Previ-
GUS to his enlistment in the Army
Air Force, lie mad been employed
by the Motor state Products Corp.
Lieut.. Reader is survived by his
mother, his wife, Mrs. Beatrice
Reader, Houston, Tex, and broth
er, Raymond Reader. His mother
has gone to Houston, where sew
ices and burial will be.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Congress {: May
Protect Dads

Washington. Aug. Gins IN
less the War Department can draw
Congress a picture OF strict mill
tary necessity, indications today
are that the legislators upon their
return TO Washington next month
will block the draft OF fathers.
OF the congressman who have
paid brief visits to the capital since
the draftfathers order was issued,
none has spoken in favor OF it and
they have uniformly asserted that
they will vote to change the law
making it possible.
Rep. Louis Ludlow (D) Ind, vet
eran member who has seen on the
Washington scene as a newspaper
man and then a legislator for more
than a quarter OF a century today
joined those opposing the drafting
OF fathers.
Said Ludlow:
Unless Congress can be shown
that there are monumental inva.
sion plans from several points in
Europe and the Orient requiring
huge forces, I don't think there are
going to be many votes against an
amendment TO the Selectiye Serv-
ice Act to top the draft Of faith
ers.
They will have TO show me that
additional men are needed before
will vote to let the draft order
stand. and they will have to con-
vince me that We have the shipping
available to transport an army oil
the size which this order portends.'