davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

long period: will take excellent care: best
WAVE oficer and mother desire to rent O,
sublet two or three room furnished apart
ment in good location. Tel TAYLOR 1851
all day Sunday. or between and 10 pm
RENT is oFFIcERs-Lst your apartment,
Or house: furnished he'd, or unfurnished, with
day; To do this is patriotic service
PERMANENTLY STATIONED Army officer
or unfurn. apt Cali RE. 6700. Ext. 5IIT
or EN- $500, Ext: sos. after Z pm.
manen 0 desre faas5 ah anfu we as
sren sestle ee' Cali ME- ei 1883 saf az after after
Room Pr 81 sRd A p di fgrn sun Or unfurn within
2 or 8 blocks OF House Office Bldg. Box
SAMnT or THREE clean. quiet, refined
1IIInisSnsd q un nSI near gar or bus.
Af aafRaOSeff1 TS FURNISHED or room e,
apt. or small house, g mos. to 1 VI; must
6 be- n 1Sos section; GEORGETOWN preferred.
c0IoRED : Refined. employed couple
flssSsn and bath ant. 81 Oct e. al fo goa
d tfSiIi VA COUPLE. permanent, no chill 4.
sssSIsa9s SaSss ss,a E. s BOO. NV.
MADoLYN, MARGERUM, ME- $3.50, Bunk
Want COMFORTABLE, well-equipped, "a
I'm; furn. apt, northwest; quiet couple, no
children; permanspt Box 1901, Star, /.
child. 8. urgently need two or one bedroom
apartment, furnished or unfurnished: ac-
customed to best furnishings and give
faithful assurance of taking positively best
$50 TO SI1O. Phone RIA. 6271
ARMY 1T. and wife, quiet, nondrinking,
Eentiles need three-room furnished apart
ment, private bath, by Oct. Is. References
furnished. Box 194-L, Star. o.
Girls, a.. wish q furn., 2-bedrm. apart
ment, preferably in an apartment house
near Mt Pleasant line NV AID. 0551. los
PERMANENT, responsible Govt. couple de-
eires Groom apt, accessories included, In
modern apt. bldg. Box 91s5-L, Star,
Eu8N. APT, event. suitcase, starting any
dAte. latest Nov. Is; 2 2. or / big b.-l.
fo0m, bath, lit, for ref. couple. Govt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
COOPERATIVE APIS. WTp.
HOUSES FURNISHED

$4,000 CASH for small apt. .
.itchenette and bath. OR. o96T.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13

|eem in kazalcem desniee, 1--WE
davo pogledujoc SENIOR Avgu-
stina. "Je Ii ste videli belega
'dirjalca travane %
Don Avgustn je, takoj spo-
znal posebneza.r . !, ~.
|, NE, Sir, videl ne, ali, upan,,
=da obisce mojo ogradbo., Izvo-
lite Ii, detlej biti moi gost?"
\, "Gost? No, to ne stoji v mo-
il pogodbi. Ia take stvari ina
skrbeti ia moz tukajle.'.
"Gotovo vas majordoma (pr-
vi oskrbnik)."
"Majordomo? Kaj je to?'
"Domaci pristavnik," tolma-
ci Wilson.
"Majordomo ali drugace pri-
staVnik - ne briga me mic. JAZZ
hocem dirjalca, pa nobenega
majordoma."
j.. "'Dovolite nam, SENIOR Avgu-
stin, da svoj sotor postavimo V
vasi blizini. Meni ie ime Edgar
AllanWilson, ter sem vodja te-
mu Siru."
Don Avgustin prikima ter Sc
obrne k hceri, XII je bila bas pri-
stopila:'
"Dobivamo zanimivo druzbo,
Rozalita: tega sir Wallerstonea
pa maester Wilson, XII hoceta
ujeti belega travanskega zreo-
ca"
Dekle Sc nakloni, kak0r ' "a
dregi pordevSj, Anglezu, XII jc
prijel lornjon ter jo obCudovajc
gledal skozi velika Stckia.
master Wilsonr"
"Sir WalIerStone.'
"Kdo je ia miss (gospodi3na,
dekle) ?'
"Sennora Rozalita, vsehako
hci don AvguStina."
"WelI, vprasajte jo, &c jo
smem narisati,"
wi ste lisar, sir Waller
stone?' vprasa don Avgustin,
ki je bill razumel angleSke bese-
de.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13
ENAKOPRAVNOST

"Risar? Ne briga me mic! JAZZ.
potuiem po travani, da slikam
in da 1uloyim dirjalca travane.
Risa1 bonn miss Rozalito."
@Kakor nitro ste ulovili dir
jalea,'' pridene don Avgustin
smejaje ). ".zdaj 81 postavljajte
syoj sotor, moja druzina Yam
.bo pri tenn pomagala." -.
me briga me nic!' Ia take
reel skrbi tale MOI. Tako stoji
pogodbi."
Don Avgustin pa Rozalita Sc
odstranita. Anglez sede mirno
ma tia, pa caka, da mu Sotor IL
gotove, V. katerem bode po5iVal
cd trudljive jeze. Wilson stopi
k vakverom ter. Sc brz zaplote V
zivahen pogovor z Encepezom
in Pashalom.
! .: 4 ::
Oni stirje vojni colni Apacev
so>bili po Rdeci reki gori vesla-
Ii, ne da bi bill Indijanci oyazili
Wallterstona in Wilsona, katcra
sta 81 bila napravila, he zanotiv-
81 ognja, prenocisce neki da-
ljavi Cd vIaznega breg2. Tia od-
daljenost je bila 'kriya,' da
Wilson niti sluti! nj, knlo gro
zni potniki nite nlirO mega in
pray tia, kamor sam.
Rcka je delala kr2a!u oVinok,
na kaJercm so Sc Apa1i izkrcali,
de Sc odDo3ijejo. Wilson ie ta
ovinek prosekal, ker iv konii
hitreje napredov,} od \ ADaccV,
XII SO morali veslali DT0ji 0t0ku,
torej jo @vojim >prcmlicva'-
Gem pOprej ko oni &osp2i no BIZ
vOljezero. Odiocil je, da DO An
gleza s. pretvezo beieGa dirjal-
ca tn zadrzeval, doklor pride
Sokoljeoko knezi gozd0v, ka-
tere je hotel poZnati.
BiVolotok je bill med tor pri-
zo1isce najzivahnej$egu Zivlje-
MIA. Zjedinjeni lovci in Noman-
ci SO bill gotovi, da ninaio pred
seboj nobenega sovraznika Vec
in he ia seboj ter so mogli torei
brez uporabljanj teZavnih in
oVirnih ner preyjdno5ti prega-
mamie nadaljevati.
/. Po prvem prisrcnem Dozdr&v-
ljenju, V katerem sta Sc RIDDLES
in Pepo prepricaIa, da Fabiiu
nj zadana nobena tezka -elcsnu
skoda, vpraSa rryi:
"Povej mama, sine MOI, kakQ
81 dospel ma ia OtOli? M4niIH
sva, da DO treEu to silon1a osvO-
boditi."
"Prezal sem re dolgo III Dri-
loznoSt, da Sc rySim ptaVaje, lc:'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13

"Razbojnika menda nista ve
della, kaj je zmogoce dobrem{1
plavalcu, sicer bi me bila prive-
zala ga coin. Ko sem bill prisel
pod lesovje, tam sele sem dvig-
nil .glavo kvisku, sopee. s, ssledilsa
sta mi sicer do -otoka, a potem
sta mislila, da sem utonil."
I'm kako dolgo je, da sta Sc
oddaljila ?" -
Dobre pol .ure bo."
."Dotekli ju bomo," glasi Sc
razjarjeno, ''in potem nam ne
bosta usla, kakor 81 ii njina. A
zakaj 81 bill tako dolgo V vo-
diw
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13
GOZDOVNIK
Povest Il omeriskego zivIienio
SpisoI KAROL MAY

ma BlVolJezeru Sc VaruJte pred
razbojnikoma .puscave."
'Kako je bilo to, Encepez?-
No, pa to nam bos pozneje po-
vedal, ko nam DO ostajalo vec
casa, nego-li zdajv'
Avgustin pelje svojo hcer V
sotor, XII so ga bill bas izgotovili.
Sestavljen je bill cd modre svi-
le, posejane zlatimi zvezdami,
davek, XII ga je oce dajal lepoti
in srcni dobroti svojega edine-
ga otroka.
Tudi MENU so postavili sotor
in ravno je stopil noter, ko so
strezaj tovorno zivino razbre-
menjavali, kar opazijo oh goz-
dovem robu tolpo, XII je nase
.vleka vso njih pozornost.
Ceta .e sestajala il dveh jez-
decev in jedne tovorne zivine.
Jeden moz je bill opravljen yes
" crtano sivino Sirokokra jninn
panamcem ma glavi in zlato
oDasanim lornjonom ma nosu.
Drugi je tical V obleki Cd u3tro-
jene jelenove ter je YES izgle-
dal kakor MOI, ki je videl dosti
sveta in XII zna svojo pusko pray
rabiti.
"Sir Wallerstone!" meni zad-
Mi.
Master Wilson!'' odgovori
sivi.
"Tu ne bono sami."
'Ne briga me nic.'
"Aakor vidim, pripravljajo
Sc ljudje konje lovit."
me briga me MIC"
"Tudi ne, &c vam vzamejo be-
lega dirjalca travane?"
bog, tega moran imeti. &c
ga bodo hoteli vzeti, morate jih
vi vse postreljati, Master Will
SON"
"Tcga ne STORM, sir Waller
stone, ker O TEN ne stoji mic V
najini pogodbi.'
well, tedaj pristavimo nov
paragraf. Placam VAN 100 do
larjev vec. Date pogodbo!"
"Za 100 dolarjev ne postre-
liam ten ljudij."
Dam VAIN 200"
"Tudi "a 200 me-" 49,
well, innate 300."
mic tega."
BOG, vzemite 400"
''Ne "a 400, ne "a 4 milijone.
Kar Sc tice streljanja, bo pac
ostalo pri najini pogodbi. JAZZ
skrbim "a vase varnost in mic
drugega. Tenn ljudem bo treba
predstaviti Sc"
"Dakle pojdimo!"
Blizata sc vecjemu Sotoru, IL
katerega stopi don Avgustin, ki
ju je bill Cd dalec opaZil.
Wilson: "Sennor, tn je sir
Uljem Uelrsten iz Vovcestra.' -
Gospodar: "Jaz sem Avgu-
stin DDena: ii gozdovi in te ira
vane spadajo k moji haziendi.'
Wallerstone: "Ne briga me
piS - roy. Y,,,ipoa 70 loy-p ion small
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13
(Nadal aljevanje)

TO sta diva severoameriSka
Znamenita imena; enemu Veil
kiorel, drugemu Treskavec. Ma
sci sem ju S Tiburcijem vstepi,
ko so hodili "a don Estevanovo
odpravo. In ko bi bill razun njih
Sc kdo, XII bi sc ne bal el-Mestiza
in Mani-sangrienta, to ne bi bill
drugi ko Sokoljeoko, ia maj
previhanejsi vseh Komancev."
"Kaj je tako tezko?" vpra-
sa Francisco, XII bi bill rad po-
stal junak, kakor oni, katerih
imena je slisal.
"Tezko ne, a resnicno, sem
nor Francesko. Zastavim vam
svojo besedo. Romano Sc prime
Z dvajsetimi takih, vase vred-
nosti, kakor bi Sc igral. Sicer
.Je pa sci z razbojnikoma. in Gu
diti bi Sc bilo, ko bi kdaj ne sill
sal, da Sc je njima sesel.'
V tenn hipu odskociio vsi Cd
tai.
"Sennor Avgustin, sennorita
Roza!'
Ta klic je bill, XII je s toliko
mocjo vse dvignil.
Res Sc je blizala izpod viso-
kin dreves pragozdovih creda
prostih konj, natovorjenih mul,
oborozenih pastirjev, "a kate
rimi je bilo videti gospodarja,
don Avgustina in njegovo hcer.
Prisedsi do jezera, ozre Sc
iskaje okoli in mahnivsi ro-
ko, pokaze, kje zeli imeti, da Sc
mu napravi taborisce. Ko Sc je
to pripravljalo, stopi k vakve-
rom, XII ga vsi spostljivo in pri-
Jazno pozdravijo.
"'Tudi Encepez in Pashal!'
klikne ugodno presenecen. mo,
zdaj bono culi Sc mnogotero
dogodkov in pustolovscin.'"
"Mislim tako, sennor," odgo-
vori prvi; "ker letos smo tam
zunaj V savani doziveli toliko
tega, .kakor poprej ne dveh le-
tih. Videli smo ell Mestiza, IT,"
"Mesanika? Kje pa?''
"Nekaj daljave Cd Tubaka,
kjer je moral bezati pred nami
in Komanci. Dale spoznali tt
burcija, kneza ira -"
"Tiburcija?" pretrga nitro
Rozalita in liGne poteze Sc il
nabero V prijetno in veselo po-
dobo.
To je bilo prvo porocilo po
razstanku.
'Kje ste ga videli?" vprasa
don Avgustin.
Tam, V stepi, med Tubakom
in Apacevino. Preganjal je don
Estevana de Areciza V druzbi z
Velikimorlom in TreskaVcem.
In nato sem videl Sokoljeoko,
Komanca, XII vas pozdravlja, 60
spodicna.
"Mene? Romano vprasa
Roza zacudena.
"Da. On vam tudi poroca, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13

Realizing LIES ambition to be
a railroad man, Russell L. Hoax Of
E!khart, Ind, banker, arrives at the
Eng:eUcod station, ending his first
rua frorl Elkilart as brakeman ON
tsle New York Central. He is sery-
ing only part time.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13

Ker sem Sc moral sele pre-
pricati, da nj blizu sovraznega
bitja. In potem bi 81 bila mogla
razbojnika tudi premisliti, pa
vrniti se." .. .-... -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Legion to Honor
War Two Vets

eXico. Holtville, and Imperial will
join forces in initiating the brand
new veterans into the posts in the
four towns This will be the first
initiation held for them in the
county. Legion posts in the north
ern part of the county have not
as yet selected the date for similar
public initiation ceremonies.
Commander Felix LehmSnn of
the Legion Inter-PoSt council ask
ed Commander Harvey Kenyon of
the Boyce Aten post in El Centre
to arrange for an initiation team
to officiate. He delegated Past Com
mander Harry Woodbury. to COM
plete arrangements.
The team will be composed of
past commanders. They will be
Judge Vaughn n. Thompson, who
will fill the post of commander;
Judge Elmer Heald as first vice
commander; Mike Zavala, twenty
second district vice. commander as
second vice-commander; Charles
Bratton as past commander: John
Kepley as chaplain; and H. K. Nc
Climans as ergeant-at-arms.
Spanish War veterans, fathers
and mothers of fighters, members
of veteran organizations and the
public will be invited to attend.
The musical program of the eve
ming will be in charge of George
Burt. musical director at Central
Union High school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Budget Director
Maps Policy
On Postwar Fund

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. tUPl-Harold
D. Smith, director of the federal
budget bureau, said that funds
would not be anocated for postwar
public construction that wasn't Of
sound value. and that public works
would not be permitted to compete
for manpower with private enter
prise.
State and local governments,
which now have an accumulated re-
serve of cash as contrasted with
their depreSsion-year deficits. must
finance much of the postwar public
work. Smith told a meeting of the
American Road Builders aSSocia-
ton.
1t is rightfully tie responsibility
of private enterprise to take the
lead in maintaining high employ
ment and maximum national in
come" he said.
Full employment is commonly
recognized as a peacetime objective.
Yet no one would wish to perpe-
tuate today's particular brand of
full employment. No one wants to
live in a permanent arsenal.
Post war public works programs
must provide those facilities and
improvements which are useful TO
the community. which will encour-
age further private investment,
and which, by their very existence,
will provide continuing employ
ment opportunities. Smith said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Japan Extends
Prisiner Aid

NEW YORK, Feb. ). (UPl-Per-
mission for the extension of war
prisoners aid to Americans i'm
prisoned in the Philippines has
been granted by the japanese gov
ernment to the Young Mems Chris
tian association, YMCA national
headquarters announced.
A neutral national in Manila has
been appointed to direct a recrea-
tional, educational, and religious
program in the camps recently re-
vealed to have. been scenes of hor-
rible atrocities against American
prisoners, Tie announcement said.
War prisoners aid, under the
direction of neutral representatives
of the worlds committee of the
YMCA, is already in operation in
camps in Japan, FormoSa. Korea,
Hong Kong, and Shanghai, the
YMCA said. Because of transporta-
ton difficulties, materials for the
program-including seeds, carpen-
ter's tools, and religious supplies
for all faiths-have been purchased
locally for prisoner use. The pro-
gram does not include food or med
ical aid, which is provided, where
possible through the Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Canada Prepares
Aid to Fighters

OTTAWA, Feb. 8. UP)-The
Rideau Health and Occupations!
Center, first of five "reconditioning
plants" for Canadian servicemen
who need specialized occupational
and rehabilitation treatment, is
expected to be in partial operation
by early summer on the banks of
the Rideau river, near Ottawa.
Other centers will be located at
or near Montreal. Toronto, London,
Ont, and Vancouver. Toronto and
Montreal projects will accommodate
about 400 patients and the Ottawa,
Vancouver and London centers,
about 200. The Ottawa plant will
cost $4,000 for five of nine build
ings planned. Bids for construction
of the other four plants were ex
pected to be asked for within
few weeks.
In addition to the nine buildings
which eventually will comprise the
Rideau Center, the Canadian Red
Cross has offered 10 erect another
structure to house a gymnasium,
swimming pool and auditorium.
The Ottawa center will be on a
300-acre site which will include
golf course and scenic walks.
ITO these quiet retreats we will
send men who find convalescence
and readjustment difficult" said
Pensions Minister Ian Mackenzie.
"They will not necessarily be
neuropsychiatric cases, either
Through occupational therapy, we
will restore these men to a new
point of view. relieve them of anx-
iety and train them in the habit Of
work. Understanding not senti-
is our psychological ap-
proach. Our object is to restore the
disabled man to functional social
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
NEW ROBE GETS JUDGE
TANGLED WITH CHAIR

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3. CUP)-Fed-
eral justice is wearing black satin
now. And it got tangled up in a
chair caster.
1t was like this. Federal judges
in al districts were ordered to put
on black satin robes-''in the in
terest of judicial dignity" Local
federal judges George H. Moore
and Rubey NJ. Hullen donned black
robes when the orde: came out
Judge Moore is known to have
whispered a bit against the new
outfit. Shortly after his maiden
courtroom venture in black satin.
he was seen talking earnestly and
quietly with deputy clerk.
Then the two went to work as
unobstrusively as possible getting
Judge Moore's robe disentangled
from a courtroom chair caster.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
TWO ITALIAN PRISONERS
ESCAPE ARIZONA DAMP

FLORENCE, AriZ.. Feb. 3. (UPl-
While working in a cotton field be-
tween Florence and Cottonwood two
italian prisoners of war Wednesday
made their escape. H. R. DIffey,
agent in charge OF the Phoenix fed
eral bureau of investigation an
nounced Thursday. They are Diano
Zaanobini, 81. five feet, nine inches
tall and weighs about 153 pounds.
Giovanni Aranao, %. five feet. six
inches tall and weighs l43 pounds.
Zanobini speaks French and Eng
lish. Duffey said both men are
clad in blue denim shirts with the
initials "PW' on the back. and
blue denim trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
NEW SWEDISH SHIP TO
CARRY CARGO TO GREECE

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. CUP)-Swed-
ems already sizable fleet of Mercy
ships will be increased shortly when
the newly-built Saggat makes her
maiden voyage to Greece with sore
ly needed food and medicines.
The Saggat, with a loading cap
acity of 5000 tons, will become the
ninth Swedish vessel engaged in a
regular transatlantic service car
rying supplies to famine-stricken
Greece.
The Greek War Relief association
in announcing the completion Of
the new ship, disclosed that Swed-
ish vessels are transporting an
average of 1900 tons of food and
$250,000 worth of medicines month"; =
TO the tiny Balkan kingdom.
The shipments are supervised
by the International Red Cross, and
Swedish ships, laden with Ameri-
can goods, sail regularly from A.
merican and Canadian ports TO
Greece.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

LONDON. Feb. 8. CUP)-Georgt
Bernard Shaw said in a telephone
interview with the United Press
from his country place that war
with Germany in 1899 never would
have occurred if the British had
treated the German nation, "as
we nursed German wounded back
to health, namely as though they
were one of our own"
The 87year-old playwright brush
ed aside a question about atrocities.
War itself is an atrocity," he
said. I'VE report German atrocities
but not our own.
ITO say that all Germans are
devils while all Englishmen and
Russians are angels is sheer non
sense.
War is not a crime. 1t conforms
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
URGES BRITISH NOT TO LIMIT
JEWS ENTERING PALESTINE

NEW YORK, Feb. g. (UP)-Pal-
estine is now prepared to accept
and aid any number of refugees
from embattled Europe, Rabbi
Meyer Berlin, president of the
World Mizrachi Organization, re-
ported recently in a cable announc-
ing his safe arrival in Jerusalem.
Berlin urged the British govern
ment to remember the battle now
being fought to defeat the sama
enemy that has imposed the
dreaded Jewish dilemma" in act
ing to stop the activation of the
White Paper, which would limit
the number of Jews able to enter
Palestine
Failure to act with justice to-
wards the Jew now is equivalent
to a military and political shot
in-the-arm" for Hitler, Berlin said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
YOUTHS NIGHT CLUB
SCORNS SHORTAGES

BOSTON, Feb. 8. (UP)-New
England'S most exclusive night spot
Club Fiesta-isn't a bit worried
about the whisky shortage.
The YMCA-sponsored recreation
center in Dorchester, whose Glen
tele is restricted to teen-agerS, has
been getting more than enough
coke" ice cream and candy bars
to satisfy more than so boys and
girls each Saturday night.
There is no cover charge at this
Stork Club of the ankle-sock tribe.
but members pay an annual fee of
81 for full privileges. Dorchester
residents see the Club Fiesta as an
answer to the juvenile delinquency
problem
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

together with a quarterly pay
ment .or 1914 in the case of those
whose taxes are not fully paid by
withho G'3g)
Bureau OF internal revenue Of
ficialS are now preparing the forms
for 1914 estimates but cannot COM
plete their work until congress has
passed the new tax bill. This de
lay, plus time required to print the
new forms, is fairly certain to
cause a postponement in filing
date, officials believe. A 30-day ex-
tension in effective filing date
seemed to be the general opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
PRE- SERVICE VACATION

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. g.
(UP)-Andrew Manning, 81, of
Spartanburg, S. c., took a one-man
Daniel BooEe vacation through
dense Swamps of the Santee river
his last adventure as a civilian for
some time. All went we'll until the
last three days. He survived a no.
food situation by Subsisting on raw,
wild duck. One thing about ny
vacation" commented Manning.
1T will make Army life seem
mighty soft"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
More Time Seen
For Tex Films

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 CUPl -
One break is in prospect for in
come taxpayerS--the date for filing
estimates on 1914 income seems
likely to be postponed for at least
80 days beyord March Is.
Present reguIationS provide for
taxpayers to co two things by
March 15-file the final return for
1943 and file the estimate for 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Show Says Nozis
Still Might Win

to international law accepted by
civilized nations"
He paused to clear his throat and
added
"Although 1 am sorry it is
Shaw said there was no point in
talking about trying war crimi-
nails yet.
THE Germans might beat us yet"
he {, q.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
BARRY CASE SCANNED

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. tUP1 =
Principles in the case of Joan
Barry VS.. Charles Chaplin today
awaited decision of a federal grand
jury investigating whether or not
the red-haired drama proteges
civil rights were violated when she
was ''floated' out of Beverly Hills
year ago. The grand jury closed
hearings Wednesday with Minna
Wallis, actors agent who assertedly
secured legal counsel for Miss
Barry Ion behalf of the multi
millionaire British comic. as final
witness. Decision was expected to
be announced Feb. 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
RECEE'yEG Nc NAL

HOLLY HILLS : c., Feb. 3. CUP)
The mail service TO japanese pris-
on camps is slow-so slow, Miss
Katherine Dollason, former Holly
Hills resident, now interned in q
Jap prison camp, has not received
any mail from her family since
before Pearl Harbor Miss Dolla-
sons family has received one post
card from her.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
s127,O0O FIRE SPOMS RECORD

Ell RENO. Okla, Feb. 8. up
If this city of 10000 hadn't had a
disastrous blaze two days before
Christmas, it would have ended
I943 with a trivial fire loss. Just
when the fire chief was preparing
a year-end report showing a fire
loss of only S3,940, a blaze in the
heart of the business district caus-
ed damage of nearly S127.000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

Veterans Of World war No. . will
be given their first official recogni-
tion in Imperial county next Tues
day when more than so of them
viii be initiated into the American
Legion at public ceremonies in Vet
Grams Memorial hall, FL Centre.
Legion posts of FL Centro. CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
ACCIDENT TOLL DOWN

CHICAGO, Feb. 3. IUPJ-The
Greater Safety Council said today
that one out of every % deaths
reported in Chicago last year was
accidental. The accidental death
toll was 83 less than the 1912 total
of LIS. In 1943 $40 persons were
killed in automobile accidents, con-
pared with SIS in 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
BRIDGES OPENED
81, 1858 TIES

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. CUP)-The
city's 55 bridges were opened g.
358 times last year. according To
William j. Lynch, harbormaster
The bridges were open for a total
of 3,848l2 hours, averaging 81 min
utes each opening.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
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COUGHS s
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3 To Make Breathing Easier
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