davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21

ozibljno diktum Karla Marksa:
"Nije wanna stvar shvatiti svet
nego izmeniti ga" Marksisticki
Socijalizam zahteva kraj privat-
nog vlasnistva mad sredstvima "a
proizvodnju i zajednicko Was
niStvo demokratsku upravu mad
OWN sredstvima tako da bi Sc
ostvarilo najvece dobro "a maj
veci broj..
To je bio Daniel De Leon koji
je dao Marksistickom Sociiali-
Emu program !sa kojim Sc moze
postici oval cilj.
! drugi, izvan takvih znans-
tvenih Socijalista kao Karlo
Marks i Daniel De Leon, kriti-
kovahu kapitalizam.
Reforme izmiSljene da ouekove-
&c kapitalizam.
Reformisti koji zele da spasu
kapitalizam tex SUI kritike kapi-
talizraa. Kako sada kapitalizam
foperise, eksploatacija radnikana Ia
lazi Sc u opasnosti. Karlo Marks
je ukazao ma motive ovih refor-
mista. "Jedan dec burzoazije,'
pisao je on, "nastoji da uhlazi
druStvene zalbe da bi osigurao
stalni opstanak burzoaskog [ka-
pitalistickog] drustva. Ovome
delu pripadaiu [kapitalistickil
ekonomi, filantropi, humanitar-
eli, poboljsavaoci prilika;radnicke
klase, organizatori milostinja,
clanovi drustva "a suzbijanje O.
krutnosti prema. zivotinjama,
protu-alkoholni fanatici, refor-
misti il rupa j. cnskova svih mo-
gucih vista. Oni... zahtevaju
sva prvenstva modernih drustxe-
pFilika bezb
.koie neizbezno IL tnga proistien.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
POljska

Il Moskve stizu. vesti cd IL.
decembra (AP), koje, ako je to
istinito, moraju baciti prilicnl
kolicinu svetla ma pitanje, zaSto
Sc ne moze doci do sporazrlnla
izmedju poljske Wade u izgnans-
tvu, u Londonu j poljskog Odbo-
IA "a Oslobodjenje, iii Poljskog
Nacionalnog VEGA.
VestJeaze da je najveci spcr
oko podele zemlje neposednic-
kim seljacima, kojih je nesto O.
ko 100000 j tesko cekaju da do
blu svoje delove.
"Zapitan da Ii ON yidi ikakyu
mogucnost "a Poljake IL lon
donske izgr1ane Wade "a povra-
tax njihovih odnosa sa Rusijom,
pise tai i~zvestioc, aprekinutim
cd 1913, gospodin Beirut lBoro-
slav Beirut, professionals Poljskog
Narodnog Veal je odeeycrio:
"Oni mrze Sovjetskn Juniiu
,jer oni predstavljaju poljske We
RACE
kn:;- ~nesmsss,ase cxyrx1s
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
Grcka

PokuSaj ma strani ratujucih
grupa, medju koje je j Britannia
umesana da Sc izmire, promasio
je. Borba Sc vodi i dale. Britans-
ka vojska, ne samo da potpomaze
reakcionarne sile Papandreousa.
nego ona sacinjava i hrptenjacu
te reakcionarne sile.
Vesti IL Atine cd ID. decembra
(UP) javljaju, da je u poukusa
ju izmirenja Papandreousova
vlada zahtevala j dale, pre- sve-
ga, bezuslovno razorazanje ELIAS
(Narodnog Oslobodilacko From
ta) a u zamenu nista nije ODE
Gala. Tako su istog dana (13. de
cembra) posle podne obnovljeni
oruzani sukobi i Atina produzu-
je u plamenu gradjanskog rata.
Slucaj u Grckoj proizveo ;e
vatrene debate u britanskom
parlamentu, u kojima SUI, dakako,
mnogi, cak i laborasi, kao Bevi-
ne j drugi, opravdavali Church
illovu politiku, nametanja Via
de grckom narodu, koju oni nece
i napade britanske vojne sile ma
narod u Grckoj.
Vesti II. decembra (AP) jaw
liaiu da Sc vode zestoke borbe
izmedju pomenutih grupa, u ko-
lima. britanske sile ucestvuju sa
zrakoplovima j raketskom pail
bonn, ma ELIAS, dok owl odgova-
raju sa topnistvom j drugim
sredstvima ma isti na6in.
MI srno stalno govorili da cs
owl "oslobadjati" pokazati svoju
realEciof1arnu dusu, odmah ono
"a mornenta kada nekoga los
loboder. l nis1no Sc u tome pre-
vafal. A izgleda da i aoslobodje-
ne mase vrlo bro upoznavaju
owl tinjenicu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
kroz kapitalistieku Ameriku.
Rezultati glasanja "a S. L. P.

lako JOS nemano rezultata ukupnih glasova IL cee nae1ie,
lznecemo toiko koiko je do sada izvesteno u poiedini gradoysyna
i drzavama, a kada ukupni glasovi stignu, tada cemo to konssno
obelodaniti.
Rezultati su dobri. A narcotic kada Sc ina u vdu ola t .jih
brojao smrtni neprijatelj Socijaisticke Radnicke Partiie da mi
uopste nis1no kontroisai to brojanje, moze Sc zakliu6ati da b. tai
broj bio daleko veci nego so je izvesteno.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
Vazne medjunarodne vesti.
Q
Italia

Herbert L. Matthews izvestava il Rima ma Is. decembra
(~bezzicno, New York "Tines"u sledece: "Pobune koje Sc ostva-
rise u smrt jednog ozedu trojice, jucer su Sc odigrale u cataniji
i istovremeno u drugim sicilijskim gradovima produzavale su u
istim lokaitetma danas, proizvadjajuci situaciju sluzbeno karak-
teriSucu kao sgroznom ali ne uzbudjuiucom'"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
SOCIJALISTICKI
RADNICKI KALENDAR
"a 1916. godinu.

Izasao je IL stampe Socijalsticki Radnicki Kalen-
dar "a 1916. godinu. Ovogodisnii mas Kalendar nadvis',-
je sve nase dosadasnje kalendare: On Sc sastop OCT
odabraEih clanaka il. Soeijalisticke znanosti, govora
PROFESSIONALISM kandidata S. l.. F. u ovogodsnjin1 IL
borinna, znanstvenih pouGnih clanaka, zanimlJivif
erica, odabranih pesama, posahca, savremenih slika
kartuna.
Mas kalendari nije kao obicni kalendari, nego OF
predstavlja zbirku naucnog Silva, koje Sc poglavite bavi
drustvenim i naucnim pitanjima pitanjima o kojima
je u interesu radnika da sc S NINA zapoznaju. Buduet
smo isti otstampalsu ogranieenom broju, chi koji zele
imati ovako pou6nu knjigu cd 1856 stranica, a hojoije
cena SAMO SO cent?, neka odmah salju svoje %porudzhi-
ne ma adresu:
KNJIzARARADNIGKK q
3z13a So. Glair Ave Cleveland IA, Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
I~znsenisslo sect!

Sociiaizar1r ne stajes kod kFi-
-ticizma k~apitalizma On uzima
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
SEALS BACK
AT 10pA0F
p.(.lEAGUE
by Associated Press

Pitcher Werle racked his sixth
win last night as San Francisco
climbed back into undisputed first
position in the Pacific Coast Lea
que. defeating San Diego to /. 1t
was the third straight win over
the Padres for the Seals
Hollywood nicked LeGault for 16
hits last night, defeating 'Sacra-
mento to / behind the steady
pitching of Smith.
Oakland bombarded five Portland
hurlers last night for % hits, in
Guiding three home runs, and
crushing the Beavers II to 2 and
putting Portland a full game behind
the leading San Francisco Seals.
Conger held Seattle to five hits
last night while getting four with
his own bat. leading Los Angeles
to 9 to 2 victory over the Seat
tie Rainiers. 1t was the third
straight win for the Angels and
puts the Rainiers in fourth po-
sition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
GIANT, REDS
GO into TIE,
THIRD SPOT
(By Associated Press

With GREGG taking all Of the
punishment, issuing II walks, and
Nell OFT polling his 18th homer OF
the season with two aboard, New
York moved yesterday into a tie
for third positions in the National
League, defeating Brooklyn 8 to @
Philadelphia came from behind
twice yesterday to defeat Boston.
The Braves tied the game twice
then both teams settled down to
battle the pitchers.
A single then a walk, the only
one of the day, gave Pittsburgh a
win over Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
HOWARD 5ihhoN5 FINES
P. A. F. GO. FOR ILLEGAL
OPERATION OF ONE TRAP


The Pacific American Fisheries
trap at SWedania Point, located on
the southern shore of the Alaska
Peninsula and north of the Shum-
agina, was apprehended for fish
ing Sunday morning, according to
wire received by the Alaska
headquarters Of the Fish and Wild
life Service here sF 4
The company was fined $500 and
the fish in the trap were released.
Howard Simmons, Fisheries Man
agement Agent for the Alaska Pen
insula and Aleutian Island dis
tricts, handled. the case.
e.. ri. = 49, 10,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
BOSTON MOVES UP
CLOSE TO BROWNS
(By Associated Press

Southpaw Haefner scattered New
York's seven blows as Washington
edged out the Yankees yesterday.
The Senators clipped Page for eight
blows, including a triple which net
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16

ted two. runs in the sixth frame,
Boston made all but one of six
hits count as they chalked up the
ninth straight win besting Philadel-
phia 8 to l. Hughson hurled the
victory which moved Boston within
half a game from the top in the
American League near st. Louis,
idle yesterday.
Cleveland divided the present SER
les with Detroit when a two Dagger
by Hockett and single by ODea
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BOND BOOTH IN CITY HALL

! BOND BOOTH IN CITY HALL
The Douglas Island Women's
Club and the Douglas Chamber of
Commerce will be at the bond
booth in the City Hall this evening
between the hours Of and 9
o'clock Mamie Jensen and Vera
Wagner will represent the. Women's
Club and Arne Shudshift the
Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
HALIBUT LISTING

The Lou Helen, owned BY Andrew
Hildre, brought in 1900 pounds OF
halibut this morning, which was
purchased by the Alaska Coast
Fisheries, also the buyers of the
$500 pounds brought in by the
Mabel. Capt. Ole Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Diego l, San Francisco 6.
Sacramento I, Hollywood 8.
Los Angeles 8, Seattle 2.
Oakland II, Portland 2.
National League
Pittsburgh L. Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 2, New York 9.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 5.
American League
Philadelphia l, Boston S.
Detroit 2, Cleveland 8.
New York 2, Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16

fashioned the winning run to give
the Indians a 3 to 3 victory in
thirteen innings. N 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
GUARDS TO MEET

The Douglas unit of Territorial
Guards are scheduled to meet this
evening at the rifle range at Mem
denhall Glacier Cars will leave
the Douglas Fire Hall at 6:16 o'clock
sharp Owners of cars are asked
to be on hand to help in trans
portation ass'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
Wanted! Men / and
Women Who, Are
Hard Of Nearing

To make this simple. no risk hearing test
II you are temporarily deafened, bothered
by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard
ened or coagulated wax (cerumen). try the
Ourine Home Method test that SO many say
has enabled them to hear well again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at once.
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops todsy ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
BOB COUSINS WEST BOUND

Bob Cousins passed through Jul
neau this week on his way to Fair
banks He will spend the summer
there as a representative of the
Alaska Bible House. He is min
isterial student from Walla Walla,
Wash
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
LOST AND FOUND

"OUND-A pair of silver trimmed
glasses. Owner may have same
by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls, 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI.
Bis Decker Way. sg8s%E
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
FOR SALE

ONE PAIR 9-power Field Glasses
with case one 8mm movie cam
era with exposure meter; one
7x9 tent, one pair 10ls logger
shoes with hob nails; one small
cash register; one .410 repeater
shotgun with shells; one 1920
rifle; one pack board; one $500
rifle. PA End ST., next to Sears
Roebuck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-16
WILLIAMSON HOME

Floyd Williamson arrived at his
home here yesterday from Cordova,
where he has been employed as
carpenter with the USED.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
Scouts Conduct
Commando Hike

Boy Scout troop II went through
fwo-day Commando Hike maneu-
sers IN the San Diego mountains
with Scoutmaster Dave Goddard
last weekend. Those participate
ing were Bob Sessions, Ralph Milli-
kan T. j. Musgrave, Jim Kinkead,
Charles Nails, David Weakley, Joe
Thomas. Lauren Jones, John Free
love, Jack Burke, Carl Jewell, Carl
Samra. Joe Stull, Jr., Jack Meagh-
CT. Duane Weel5. Ernesto Chavez.
Mario Chavez, Peter Aramburo.
Robert Daugherty, Lyle Hickox,
Warren GreenWell, Bill Riddle.
Clarence Nickel. Bill Hawkins,
Robert Darter, Earl Moroni, and
Bill Sessions.
Scoutmaster Goddard announced
Thursday that nine boys passed
their cooking merit badge tests and
several others passed nature
study and other tests. They will
appear at a board of review soon.
Sunday morning devotions at the
camp were conducted by David
Meakley and Mr.. Goddard.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
Street Lighting
Discussed by
&c. CounciImen

El Centro's Main street and its
residential intersection lights have
not been properly maintained. This
was the opinion of city council
men expressed at their meeting
Wednesday nig,S.
Mayor Bob Hatton called on Clyde
Lee to describe efforts to get
proper maintenance work done of
the street lighting conditions and
Lee stated that during the past
year some $500 had been spent in
repair. He said that the conduit
laid under the curb on Main street
was breaking down rapidly and be-
cause of the rains the breaks had
become more frequent.
PERMANENT REPAIRS
The board ordered that perma-
nent repairs be installed in all
breaks if possible to alleviate future
trouble.
Mayor Hatton also referred to
the street lighting at intersections.
Regularly the police have reported
all lights that were not working
and in turn the police and the city
engineers office have reported the
break in service to the Imperial
Irrigation District. who through
taking over the California prop
critics, also assumed their agree
ment to maintain The lights Nearly
20 dark lights were listed on the
last report.
The police records show that sey-
eral of the intersection lights have
been out for more than six to eight
weeks and although they have been
reported regularly, the district has
not made repairs or requirements
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM
A statement for a public address
system purchased through the
Chamber of Commerce. which has
been tabled by Councilman Wesley
He'll for three months, was brought
out and approved by the council.
The system which eost Sl35 was to
be used by all civic groups, but had
been refused by Hell. The amount
of the current months statement
of $685. was also discussed, but al
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
&c. Council Acts
To Mend Street

Definite action to get that section
of Eighth Street between Adams
and the railroad out of the mud
was ordered at the city council
meeting Wednesday night.
Attention of the board recently
was called to the deplorable condi-
ton of the street which since a
year ago has ben lacking proper
drainage when the then existent
culyerts were removed. Clyde Lee.
of the city engineers office reported
that he estimated the condition
could be remedied permanently by
the installation of concrete pipe
with catch basins on each side and
by raising the intersections and
approaches. This would eliminate
water standing on the street and
intersections following rains.
A letter addressed to the Post
Press was referred to the council
which stated that since the last
pipe lining program this street had
been permitted to deteriorate and
after the recent rains scenic Won
ders had ben created known
as Twin Lakes and Bottomless
pits
The council on April 7 1943 voted
$500 to correct the grading con-
dition. This was to have included
gravelling and gGtter-construction,
and Walter Heinecke, then city en-
gineer was ordered to see that the
street was repaired.
Clyde Lee estimated that it
would cost the city 1913 to remedy
the situation now and that later
additional permanent improvements
could be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
BrawIey Resident,
TaCketf Enter
Probation Office

Mrs. Mildred Standlee of Braw-
ley Thursday became Imperial
county probation officer and Jack
Tackett of FL Centre became chief
assistant.
They were nominated by the pro-
baton committee aiia appointed -
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson. mead
of the Juvenile court in the county,
to fill the vacancies left by the
designations of Mrs. Leona Jacobs,
probation officer. and E. A. Nance,
chief assistant. Mrs. Standlee will
not take over her new duties until
January Is but Tackett will take
over his duties Friday.
There still is one more vacancy
in the department.
Tackett has lived in Imperial
Valley % years and has been an
El Centre police patrolman for IL
years. He has had a great deal of
experience in handling juvenile de-
linquency problems and under
stands young people and gets along
we'll with them. He is married and
has two sons, both in the service.
Jack is in the navy and is now
overseas and Robert is a sergeant
in the army air corps and is due to
go overseas soon.
Mrs. Standlee is former teach
er and former director of the state
relief administration in Imperial
county. She, too, is accustomed to
dealing with young people and un-
derstands their problems and diff
cultieS. She is married and has two
daughters, one married and one
attending high school,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
Russians Near
Escape Route
CONTINUED from Page d

Continued from Page u
Germans entrenched along the
west bank of the Dnieper north of
Cherkasi.
German Marshal Fritz Erich Won
Mannstein was reported throwing
the last of his reserves into the bat
tie of the Ukraine in a desperate
effort to ward off disaster
Red Star, the Soviet army Journal
said German troops we're being sent
into the line after only eight weeks
training, contrasting with the 20
months they received in the earlier
stages of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
Murooned FIiers
Escape Shows

| foot Sheep Peak.
Authorities at the Las Vegas air
base said all II were being treated
for exposure to snow and subzero
cold after spending a day and two
nights on the almost inaccesibC
mountain rs miles north of Las
Vegas.
Two of the crew are still missing.
No details of the rescue were re-
yealed Immediately by the army.
The plane, on routine training
mission, was one of two forts that
crashed Tuesday night in the
southern Nevada mountains. All
but two of the second plane have
been rescued.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
u. s. and British
Firms Cited
(Continued from pai

Continued from Page u
ing thousands of products ranging
from explosives to paints and warm
ishes. He asserted that the defend
ant firms reached agreements pro-
viding:
That Du Pont and ICI not COM
pete with each other, that Du Pont
Remington and ICI eliminate COM
petition between Remington and
TCI, that Du Pont and ICI be as
signed certain exclusive marketing
areas, and that the defendants ELI
inmate competition in non-exclu-
sive territory and sell their prod
ucts in accordance with agreed
quotas and prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
NOW WEAR YOUR PLATES EVERYDAY
HELD COMFORTABLY SNUG THIS WAY

It's so easy to wear your plates regu-
larly-all day-when held firmly in
place by this "comfort-cushion"-a
dentists formula.
l. DR.. .Wernet 'sPow- plate powder.
der let's you enjoy ,. Economic al !:
solid foods-avoid small amount lasts
embarrassment of longer.
loose plates. Helps 4.Dr. Wernet' s pow
prevent sore gums. der rispure, harmless
2. Largest selling pleasant tasting.
All druggists 300. Money boekf not delighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
Try This New Amazing
Cough Mixture
Cutsells All Others in Cunudo
on Merit Alone-Mude in USA

3 The King of all cough medicines for
coughs or bronchial irritations resulting
from colds in colo w.ntry Canada is Buck
ley's CANADlOL Mixture Fast working
triple acting Buckley'S Mixture quickly
loosens and raises phlegm lodged in the
fpbes-clears air passages Soothes rasped
raw tissues, one or two sips and worst
cnughing spasm eases You get results fast
You feel the effect of Buckley's instontiy.
Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Balsam and other soothing healing ingre-
d4ents Buckley's CANADlOL Mixture is
different from anything you ever triei
Get bottle of this great Canadian cough
medicine today az Clements Drug Store,
~ Centro Drug or any good drug store
satisfaction guaranteed or money back
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. 6 tUP)-
Army officials Thursday announced
that II flyers who parachuted from
their Flying Fortress shortly before
it crashed Tuesday night had been
rescued. including several who
huddled 36 hours in freezing tenn
peratures on icy slopes of 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
Japanese Attempt
Last Move 10
Hold New Britain
Continued from Page

NOUIIVIIItItu IEUIIk 7 o5c II
allied airmen in the past few weeks.
One enemy cruiser was damaged
by allied bombers off Kavieng,
New Ireland, while other allied
airplanes hammered Kavieng har-
bor and the nearby airdrome.
On the northwestern tip of New
Britain, U. S. marines, supported
by tanks, artillery and planes,
fought their way southeastward
from Cape Gloucester through stiff
ening Japanese resistance in de-
termined effort to break through
to Bergen Bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
New Commander
Takes Over
4Continued from Page l

Continued from Page Il
every year for his tours. He has
/ flown in every country in Europe
but Russia. Poland and Greece.
In 1886 he realized that Europe
was on the brink Of another war.
After flying a plane from London
via the Sahara desert TO Java and
return, he transferred his activities
to South America. He spent three
into the navy.
HAD DUTY IN BERLIN
What undoubtedly must have
been the most fascinating period
of his life occurred while he was
connected with the American en-
baSsy in Berlin as assistant naval
attache. He can say little about
his experiences there but recalls
being taken over by the Germans
and being kept in German in
ternment hotel for five months.
He returned 10 the United States
with other members of the Ameri-
can diplomatic corps in an ex-
change. He reached the United
States in June, 1912, and was sent
to the naval air station at Fort
Laudervale. Fla.
TO SOUTH PACIFIC
Thereafter he went to the south
Pacific in command of an aviation
unit and remained in that theater
of war until last month. His last
duty while in that zone was as
commanding officer at famed Hen
derson Field at Guadalcanal.
He is one of the few men of his
class still qualified to fly on instru-
ments. He already has made his
first flights over Imperial Valley.
Commander White wears ribbons
for World war with foreign service,
foreign service prior to Pearl Har-
Dor and for service in the Pacific
theater and in the European the
ater. He is an expert pistol and
rifle shot.
He will have his family with him
in Imperial Valley. the first time
he has had that pleasure in sew
eral years. Mrs. White already has
joined her husband and their two
children will come as soon as living
quarters are obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
GETS BUILDING PERMIT

Lorenzo Quintero has obtained
building permit to build a lOx2O
dwelling at 2l5 East Brighton to cost
$l95 by the city building inspector
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
REPORTS WATCH STOLEN

III. A. Cordes, Mayan hotel, re-
ported to local police Thursday
morning that a wrist watch had
been stolen from his room during
the night