davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION TEA

The annual tea of the Alumnae of
Religious Education will be held at
the Fifth Street YMCA, Sunday,
October Is, from 8 to Z o'clock.
Maudell D. Hendricks announced
that the public is invited to attend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
18th Anniversary
Committee eets

MEMPHIS, Oct. 13 (ANP)-The
committee on the 18th anniversary |
celebration of the CINE. church,
appointed by the general conference
in Chicago, in 1912, and increased
by the general board of the church
in Birmingham in May of this year,
met in Memphis, at the Greenwood
CINE. church to complete plans for
the celebration to be held in Mem
phis, Aug. 1926, 1885. Although
the CINE. church was founded in
Jackson, Tenn, Dec. Is, 1870, by
the late Bishop w. H. Miles, and
Tennessee is recognized as the
cradle of that branch of Method
ism, the denomination has spread
it's wings to all corners of the ma
ton, and represented at the COM
mittee meeting here were ministers
and laymen from the nine episcopal
districts representing CME's north,
east, south, and west.
Specific aims, objectives and
purposes of the 18th anniversary
are, Ito review the history of the
church in such way as to acquaint
the constituency and the world at
large with the contribution the
church has made in religion, edu-
duction of outstanding leaders of
the race; ITO produce a compre-
hensive history of the development
of the church in all parts Of the
country; 3-to stimulate greater
interest in the schools, colleges,
and correctional boards and in ev-
cry department Of activity in the
local churches; ITO improve the
methods and services of the general
church, materially, intellectually,
morally and spiritually; 5-to in
crease the membership of the
church through drives and other
mediums 6-to set up plans of rails
ing and methods Of influencing fl
nancial support commensurate with
the spiritual and intellectual ad-
vancement.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
Judge Orders Retria| When
Juror Blocks Conviction

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. IL (ANP)
"A retrial in the case of Leveat
Brooks, charged with burglary and
grand larceny, was ordered by
Judge Fulk when George Evans,
undertaken, admitted that he was
the lone juror that held out against
conviction.
The Judge said that he never
made an attempt to learn how jur
ors were voting but that since Ev-
ans had indicated that he was pre-
venting an agreement on a verdict,
it seemed proper to dismiss the
jury. Evans was placed on the jury
in pursuance of having at least
one Negro on jury panels when
trying Negro defendants. This Gus
tom resulted from a decision of
the United States Supreme court
reversing conviction of Negro
because no Negroes were members
of the jury that tried him.
Evans denied that he was intimi-
dated or otherwise influenced when
Judge Fulk questioned him about
rumors around the courtroom that
he feared that he might receive
harsh treatment from other Ne
groes if he voted to convict MEM
Der of his race.
Brooks is charged with entering
the room of Miss Helen Stubble-
field, local resident, and stealing
four purses, cigarette case and
lighter and two rings. Judge Fulk
dismissed the jury on which Evans
was serving and ordered retrial,
explaining that he had recently dis
charged an entire jury panel be-
cause Of pressure of a public ma
ture."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING
AT MT. EN0N CHURCH TONIGHT

Plans have been completed for
the mass meeting of the West Side
Branch of the Montgomery County
Republican club to be held at Mt.
Enon Baptist church tonight, ac-
cording to Edgar Nickerson, ward
committeeman. All candidates have
been invited, and large crowd is
anticipated.
Jesse Locker, city councilman of
Cincinnati, and one of the most
prominent Republican leaders in the
state, will be the principal speaker.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
NOTICE TO WRITER'S OF
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

In the past few days many let
ters have been received regard
ing the controversy raging over
Dunbar High school. All letters
that have been signed have been
printed in the columns of the
Daily Bulletin. However, many
letter have been received which
were not signed. It is the policy
Of this newspaper to print no
anonymous letters. 1t is abso-
lutely essential that a letter to
the editor be signed, but the writ
er's name will not be used if it is
so desired.
The Daily Bulletin is ever
ready to print the expressions of
the people on any and every sub
ject, making only this one reser-
vation.
The Valley settler., 1944-09-08
To TN8 VOTERS o7 THE MATANl sEA VALLEY:

is respectu sol I
  lag opulation "t1l and call
  far
  t. thar Party hose tes 70 a hundre in Matenuso any 
 
 
  n we y  in large. to n e
  ny n
  Q andt
  the 5ngs law be n Brdof cf of the md of n
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Board Selects
Aid on Tax
Deed DISPOSAL

Imperial county supervisors Mon-
day appointed W. F. North, Sr., Of
El Centre as the county's represen-
tative to handle tax decided prop
erty.
His salary was fixed at 5000 a
month.
The board indicated a desire to
hasten sales in the county AMI
needed someone to devote a great
deal of time to the handling of de-
tails and technicalities in which
the Imperial Irrigation district
and the various cities are acting as
sales agencies in order to get the
delinquent property back on the
tax rolls.
North was given a desk in the
assessor-collector's office and be-
gan work Tuesday morning He will
function in the offices of the assess
or-collector. clerk, auditor, and dis
trict attorney in ironing out the
technicalities. He will act as coord-
inator among the three agencies
county, cities, and district.
I'VE need speed" Chairman A.
Y. Preble of the board of super
visors said. There are deals made
and the money in a trust fund.
The deals cannot be finished.
though. until the technicanties are
all cleared up"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Valley Masons
Greet Leader

Claude H. Morrison. grand master
Of the Masons in California, paid
his official visit 10 the valley lodges
Monday night at a joint meeting
and reception held in the Ell Centre
Masonic temple under the auspices
of the I. " Masonic Officers club
The grand master. in his official
address. outlined the history', aims,
and achievements OF Masonry. tell
ing the group something of the
many accomplishments of Maconry
in California and paying tribute TO
John Stewart Ross of Los Angeles,
member of Ell Centre lodge No. 384
and past grand master.
Some 30 attended the pot-luck
dinner and lodge meeting Every
lodge in the valley was represent
ed Viggc Hansen, president of the
Masonic Officers club presided and
the various chairs were filled by
the masters of the valley lodges.
Charles knights, inspector for the
l08th Masonic district, introduced
the grand master, the two past in
spectors present being introduced
also: Charles E. Sones and c. j.
Parks.
On behalf of the lodges in the
l08th district, knights presented
the grand master with a gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Milk Price Held
As ADEQUATE

SACRAMENTO, March 81 up
State agricultural officials Mon
day declared that California milk
producers generally are receiving a
satisfactory return under present
price ceilings and with the federal
subsidy.
w. b. Woodburn, chief CT the
state bureau of market enforce
ment, said tht cost surveys made in
the Los Angeles marketing area in
dicated that the present price paid
producers, plus the subsidy is suf-
ficient to maintain milk production,
Southern California milk pro-
ducers frequently have complained
in the past year CT insufficient re-
turns, and the state agricultural
department has supported demands
for price rises.
However, Woocburn said there
were several local milk marketing
difficulties in the state.
For instance. he said in the
Santa Barbara area, producers in
the Lompoc area are receiving 9l2
cents less per pound of butterfat
than those who ship from the
Santa Ynez Valley, although both
groups ship into the Santa Barbara
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
MAPS MEETING FRIDAY

Speakers for the eighteenth an.
nyal meeting of California Tax.
payers association. to be held ir
Los Angeles at 10 a. m. Friday al
the Biltmcre include Colonel Alex
ander r Heron, California state
director of reconstruction and re-
employment; Assemblyman Lee T
Bashore, of Glendora; and Super
visor Roscoe L. Patterson. of Visa
LA, president of the county super
visors association of California. the
taxpayers organization announced
Tuesday The meeting will be a
morning session only and will open
at 1000 o'clock. Interested citizens
from all parts of California are in
Yited to attend.
Col. Heron'c subject will be Who
Must Furnish Postwar jobs"
Assemblyman BaShore will discuss
who Will be After California S
$3.50 900 900 Surplus?"
Supervisor Patterson will talk
about County Government Looks
to the Future"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Il COULDN'T STAND
HARSH LAxATIvES!
Kellogg's All-Bran Brought
Reliefw Says Ex-Sufferer!
If you, too, are a sufferer, be
surn To read this unsolicited letterl

If you, too, are a sufferer, be
sure to read this unsolicited letter!
my system was sluggish. after I'd been
sick, and couldn't stand harsh laxatives.
l tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. and
found it was grand. We have a box OF it in
the house all the time. Just for variety,
several times a week. we mix a small por-
ton of other cereals with the ALL-BRAN!
It's delightful And We still get the benefits
from the ALL-BRAN." Mrs. Joseph w.
Poutie. Sc Englewood Ave-, Buffalo. N. Y.
What's the secret Of such amaz-
ing relief for so many? Simply
this! KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
can "get at" constipation due to
lack of certain "cellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet-because it is one
of Natures most effective sources
of these elements! They help the
friendly colonic fora fluff up and
prepare the colonic contents for
easy, natural elimination! ALL
BRAN is not a purgative! Doesn't
work by sweeping OUT! It's a
gentle-acting, regulating" food!
If your constipation is this kind,
eat ALL-BRAN, or several ALL
BRAN mullins regularly. Drink
blenty of water. See if you don't
praise its welcome relief! Insist on
genuine ALL-BRAN, made only by
Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Halliday States
Hosp pita| Action

own cars and gasoline, taking care
of al lsurgery, and officia. ling at
all births. They said they would
give 24-hour service Neither could
live at the county hospital, how
ever. until after December l, at
which time one of them would plan
to make his residence there. They
said they would makethe rounds of
the hospital every day.
Consider Decision
Supervisors, the three who were
present, took the matter under con-
sideration and said they would let
the physicians know of their deci-
sion.
LAS far as I'm concerned" Pre-
BILE said. I'm in favor of letting
them do it. Nobody else has offered
to help out
Final decision was held up until
all members of the board could be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
BURIAL RITES CONDUCTED
FOR Ell CENTRAN IN S. ID.

Burial services for Clyde w.
Dyer. So, Fl Centre. who died in
Ccachella Friday, were held at
Greenwood Memorial park in San
Diego at 2 p. m. Monday with the
Rev. Mr.. Dwight H. Ball, pastor OF
the First PRESBYTERIAN church Of FL
Centro, officiating.
The funeral services were held in
+ Centre at p. m. Sunday. Rev
Ball presided at that time also.
DYER was an elder Of the Fl Centre
Presbyterian church.
He was working for the irrigation
district at Coachella when his sud-
den death occurred. His survivor
are his wife; three sons; and three
grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Move Hints Plan
For Invasion
Continued from page l.

Continued from page l.
snall-scale RAF night assault on
a Nazi explosive works in southern
France.
- Headquarters of the U. S. 9Th
air force announced that a force
of Liberators struck across the
channel under a Thuno erbolt fight
er cover at the bomb-battered Pas
de Calais area-where the Germans
reportedly have installed rocket
guns and other anti-invasion de-
fenseS.
The daylight raid followed al
attack by a small force of British
four-engined LancaSters on an ex-
plosives factory at Angouleme. 80
miles northeast of Bordeaux.
Raj Mosquitoes simultaneously
bombed targets in western Ger
many. All planes returned safely
from both attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
III tell him about you"
So that was how the cousins met
In Alaska.
The HOartler-
A man who was mentally a little
off the beam, was taken to the e
Centre police station to see what
could be done for him. Desk Serg.
cant T. P. Farmer was talking te
him. tNo, T. P. is not the one of
the beam)
What have you got there?" Par
mer asked the man when he tool
two rubber heel caps out of his
pocket.
That's rubber" the man whis.
pered. I'm collecting it. Back eas'
nobody could get tires but Demo-
Gratis. I'm Republican so l have
to collect it here and there"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Probe Studies
Bell Finances

LOS ANGELES, March 81 up
Sen. Jack B. Tenney'c fact-finding
committee on un-American activi-
ties heard testimony that Mankind
United whose chief Arthur Bell
was convicted of Sedition. still
flouriShes in Los Angeles with SO
active members and 200 or 800 in
inactive rolls.
The information was given III an
investigation of recent purchases OF
50 100000 worth of real estate by
Mrs. Rubys Chapman, wife of Bel
who was known as The Voice" of
Mankind United.
Investigators said the hearing was
to determine if there was link be-
tween the activities of Bell and the
II associates convicted on sedition
charges and the recent realty deal
CT the formation of the Christ
Church of the Golden Rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Pest Parasite
Fund Needed

SACRAMENTO, March 81 CUP)
The state board of agriculture
ordered department of agriculture
officials to bring to the immediate
attention" of Gov. Earl Warren
difficulties in the distribution of
parasite to attack the Oriental fruit
moth.
w. j. Cecil. director of agricul-
ture, told the board that the Uni
versity of California College of
Agriculture by July would be pro-
ducing $4,000 parasites a day but
would have no funds for diStribut-
ing them where they were needed
TO destroy fruit moth eggs.
Further. consideration of farm
labor problems was deferred until
later when the board was to hear
from Major Walter Henderson
state selective service officials, en-
the effect of new draft deferment
rulings on farm workers under 26
years Of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE
And
NOTICE OF INTENDED TRANS
FER OF LICENSE FOR THE
SALE OF ALCOHOLIC bENEk-
ACEG

Notice is hereby given pursuant
to the provisions OF Section 344o
of the Civil Code and Section IL
of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act of the State of California, that
LOTTIE HARRISON intends to sell
to WILLIAM E. TTNSLEY all that
certain personal property consist
ing generally OF
All of the furniture, fixtures,
tables, chairs, bar and back bar
fixtures, refrigerators. stoves
and like articles located IN
LOTTIES CAFE" on Highway
30 in Winterhaven, Imperial
County, California,
and TO transfer to said person Isl
an on sale liquor license No. 1855
and beer and wine license No
A2645G of a Cafe business, known
as LCTTTES PLACE, belonging to
said Lottie BarriSon, and located
at Winterhayen, County OF 1mpe-
rial. State of California, and that
the purchase price thereof Will be
paid. on Wednesday, the 29th day
of March, 1914 or at a reasonable
time after the license ts) have been
issued in the name Of the transferec
at Pioneer Title Insurance and
Trust Company, 628 Main Street.
City of FL Centre, County OF I'M
perial, State of California, at 10
O'Clock am. The amount OF the
intended consideration for the Ii
cense is $l5Oo.0O. That the address
of said vendor and licensee is Win
terhaven, County Of Imperial, State
of California, and the ADDRESS of
said vendee and transferee is Win
terhaven, County of Imperial, State
Of California.
Dated March 20, 1914.
LOTTIE BARRISON, Ven
dor and Licensee, and
WILLIAM E. TINSLEY,
Vendee and Transferee.
NO. 00) (M2D
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Hitler Occupies
All Hungary

Zurich said a Hungarian diplomat
in Berlin informed a colleague tha'
Horthy arrived at the headquarters
Saturday with Gen. Helyi Szum-
bathy. chief of the Hungarian gen.
eral staff.
The two lea6.rs conferred, the
dispatch said. with Hitler, German
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop. and Marshal wilhelm Ket-
tel, supreme commander of the
German armed forces, who de-
manded;
General mobilization of the
Hungarian army under German
supervision
REORGANIZATION of the Hun
garian army on the Rumanian pa
tern with German lisison Officers
with regiment.
3.-Hungarian railway and DAN
ube river traffic be placed under
a mixed general staff of Hungarian
and German officers.
4.-Placing of Hungarian food
reserves in a general pool for equal
distribution of all food supplies to
axis countries.
Establishment of censorship
and press control on the German
pattern with a ban on printing
or broadcasting news originating
with non-axis news agencies.
Though Szumbathy was believed
to head pro-German clique in
Hungary, both Re and Horthy re-
fused the German demands, the
Zurich dispatch said.
Hitler then gave the order for
occupation of Hungary, other sourc-
es said. and ordered Horthy and
Szumbathy detained, possibly as
hostages
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
CHAIN GANG ESCAPEE
TO FACE TRIAL

Alfonso Ruiz, prisoner who de-
serted county chain gang early
this year and was recaptured last
week, will be tried in Imperial
county superior court on a charge
of escaping frcm custody.
This decision was reached in Ell
Centro juctice court Tuesday at the
close of a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge John E. Simpson. Ruiz
was serving sentence for drunk
driving when he slipped off a truck
while travelling with a county chain
gang north of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
FIRE DESTROYS HOME,
CONTENTSt LOSS $1,000

The residence property OF Sophia
Garcia, 2l0 East Brighton. was
-azed by fire Of undetermined
origin shortly after noon Tuesday.
The dwelling and contents were
deetroyed by flames that bad gain
ga considerable headway before the
departments from the eastside and
main station were called. the
blaze was quickly extnguished but
Chief Corn Reed estimated that a
loss OF $1,000 resulted.
The property was believed 10
have been covered by insurance.
Five persons. CT the ten living III
,ne house, were present when the
fire started but did not know Its
cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
APPEALS COURT STUDIES
SAVINGS. LOAN PLEA

SAN FRANCISCO, March q (UP)
The state district court OF appeals
Tuesday was considering a petition
for a rehearing on its March 8 de-
cision upholding state seizure of the
Pacific States Savings and Loan
company and condemning Subse-
quent liquidation of the company
By the state building and loan COM
mission. The petition. filed Mon
DAY by Attorney General Robert w.
Kenny, on behalf of the building
and loan commissioner, held that
liquidation OF the company was not
sn issue of the litigation presented
before the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21

thing bat surgery. Parker, as coun-
ty physician. would take care of
that.
PATIENTS RITE LETTERS
The other side of the picture was
painted in two letters, filed with
the board. They were from patients
in the two tuberculosis wards. The
first letter was signed by IL girls
in the women's tuberculosis ward,
1t said:
Dear sirs:
Having been informed of the
possibility of there being a change
of personnel in the hospital, we
take the liberty Of addressing you
directly. Perhaps you may profit
by this information. If so We are
ready to answer any questions We
may be asked. We wish to state
that We are thoroughly satisfied
with our attending physician, Dr.
John Parker, and the nurses who
attend us at present Never be-
fore have we experienced such
rapid progress in recovering our
health as We are doing now. We
wish to let you know that to dis
rupt our schedule and routine now
would surely harm us. Begging
YOU to consider our request. We
remain cordially your, the girls of
the tuberculosis ward
MEN GIVE OKEH
The other letter was signed by
10 patients in the mems ward. 1t
read:
ITO whom it may concern-We,
the undersigned, have heard rumors
of a change OF doctors in the county
hospital. If this is true, we want
to appeal to you to retain DR..
Parker as our physician. We are
well satisfied with his efforts to
restore our health. He has been
with us a little over a year and
during that time we feel that he
has done a great deal for us. We
have made good progress and lot
of us are now on the road to re-
covery.
I'VE hope you decide in his favor
to retain his pest because If you
should happen to appoint a new
doctor, he will be unfamiliar with
| our cases and this might cause
great DIAL of harm. And we GER
tainly do not want anything like
that to happen to us.
I'VE are not challenging your
better judgment. But, we as pa
tients. feel that our doctor is COM
petent and we have the utmost con-
fidence in him.
I'VE hope that you will give our
plea a little consideration. Thank
you in advance"
CALLS ON ASSOCIATION
why doesn't the county medical
association do something about a
staff of doctors to take part IN
management of the county nos
pital?" Chairman A. Y. Preble said.
"A member of that association maze
a crack that the association would
do something and we haven't heard
a word from them. We called UP
some of the members and asked
when they were going to get busy.
They haven't gotten busy yet as lar
as I know. If they don't DO What
they agreed to do then the board
will 20 ahead and do something,
Preble asserted.
The board scene started when
Drs. Harry L. and c. E. Randolph
appeared and offered to help out
for 500 a month, furnishing tneir
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
MRS. HART FUNERAL. RITES
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Last rites for Mrs. Olive Susan
Hart. 54, wife of John P. Hart OF
the Imper,sl area, will be held at
the Lemons chapel in El Centre at
3 p. m Wednesday.
The Rev. Mr. Charles H. Burrill
pastor of the First Methc dist
church of Ell Centro. will officiate
Burial will be in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Hart, resident of Imperial
Valley "a years, died Sunday at her
home two miles north of Imperial
She is survived by her husband;
three daughters; and three sons
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Stdssen Clears
Office Stand

WASHINGTON, March q tUP)
1t. Cmdr, Harold E. Stassen, for
mer governor of Minnesota, has
notified Secretary Of the Navy
Frank Knox that while he will not
seek the Republican presidential
nomination he will accept ii nomi-
mated.
Knox told reporters Tuesday that
Stassen made his position clear in
letter which came through official
channels from the South Pacific
where the former governor is now
serving on the staff Of Admiral
William F. Halsey, Jr., commander
of the South Pacific area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Increase Seen
In Paintings

WASHINGTON. March 81 CUP)
The agriculture department re-
ported in an annual pre-planting
season survey that indicated acre.
age for all spring wheat this year
would be l9.8O5,00O acres an in
crease of 1916 per cent over l943.
For corn. the major feed crop,
the report forecast a 2.5 per cent
increase in paintings ever l943 with
farmers indicating that they will
plant 80 ,583, 900 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
PENSION ROLLS HIT LOW

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 81
(UP)-The number of old-age pe:-
sion allowances paid during Febru-
ary by the state of Illinois were re.
duced more than at any time or
record, and at the same time the
average grant reached a new high
of 500 9.48, Raymond M. Hilliard, di.
rector of the Illinois Public Ait
Commission, disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
fCnniinlIed from nage

Continued from page J
sources in the Swedish capital said,
reported that Horthy, Kallay, and
Ghyczy had been forced to go .
Germany. All previously had been
arrested by the Germans.
SEIZED AT FARLEY
Horthy was believed to have been
seized while at Adolf Hitler's head
quarters, presumably at Lwow. An
Exchange telegraph dispatch from