davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Confession bares
Missing Money

SACRAMENTO, Oct. "a. (UP)-
The state controllers office has dis
closed that George Anthony Riolo,
81. junior clerk with part time
duties of mail clerk, had confessed
to taking money being returned to
the state by former relief clients
who had received excessive pay
mentS.
Deputy Controller Clarence Smith
said that Riolo had resigned and
the case had been referred to the
attorney generals office for posi-
BILE prosecution. Riolo estimated in
a sworn confession that he had
taken between $1,000 and $3.50 in
amounts ranging from few dollars
to 500.
Riolo said he took the money over
a period of a year from envelopes
addressed to the restitution depart
ment of the controllers office after
picking up the office mail at the
postoffice. All of the money came
from SRA clients who were found to
be ineligible or found to have re-
ceived larger payments than they
were entitled to and who had been
ordered to make restitution.
Riolo had been employed by the
controllers office since May, 1943,
and received a salary of S120 a
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Farm Bureau Head
Reviews Stand
On Proposal No. Il

Imperial County Farm Bureau
members Tuesday expressed indig-
nation because of repeated false
statements that the California Farm
Bureau and President Ray B. Wiser
are opposed to proposition No. II
on the November ballot"
Wiser told Baxter Loveland, pres
ident of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau, he repeatedly had protest.
ed against the erroneous statement
of the Citizens Committee that the
Farm Bureau is opposing the propo-
sition which. if adopted, will give
any Californian the right to work
whether belonging TO labor union
or not"
The California Far Bureau Fed
Grafton took no position on PROPOSE
ton No. II and made no recommen-
dation as to what members con-
sidered a wise vote where No. IL
was concerned.
Wiser told Loveland that the Cit
liens Committee, with headquarters
in San Francisco, had promised to
discontinue saying the Farm Bu-
reau opposes the proposition but,
nevertheless, continues making the
same statement again and again on
the radio and in printed material,
AT a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the California Farm Bu-
reau Federation July 1920 Wiser
said, "the organization reaffirmed
its position in favor of the principle
of the right to work and recon-
mended that individual members
express their own convictions at the
polls.
TO clarity any misapprehensicn
in the minds of members of the
Farm Bureau" Wiser declared, II
am not now and never have been
opposed to proposition No. II. My
position and the position of the
California Farm Bureau Federation
are identical and in conformity with
the resolution of the board of di-
rectors on July 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
L. a. Pf.1Df e

Los Angeles Oct. II. flPf##
AvocaduS. Steady. Per pound: NahalS.
S5-foc; itzamnaS 2o-25e. ordinary. l4-l5c.
seedlings. 20-3oC
Beans: Stronger. per pound: kcniuckyS,
lu-12lC fair. sc. ordinary. 4-5C Blue
Lakes. fair. sc; Valentines. 1O-12c. fair.
Sc. ordinary. sc LimaS. 1n-l2c. fair sc
BUDChcd vegetables. Steady Per crate.
hcctS. 2i-3 dozen. i -. 90. chard. 3
dozen. 10O-1 Is. green onions. : dozen
red. dozen. 15o-1 50. fair. X. spinach,
! dozen. 10000. tarnips. 2i--3 dozen,
1.5O-1.75.
Carrots: Firm dozen. bes;. 15o-I75;
fair 1.25. ICED crates santa Maria, Is
dozen. 3.5o-3.75: : dozen. 2.75-5oo. So
2OO-2.5o. best. 2.25: fair. l.25-l75, red
cabbage, 45o-5.5o. fair. $50.
Celery Firm. Pascal 2o-22 in crates.
= Oo-2.5O. fair. 10 Hearts. 1.oo-l y; ;
Sturdcc crates Santa Baria. > 25-3.50.
Cucumbcrs STEADY: Fer pound, sc;
Eggplant. steady. Per pound. s-1cc:
ordinary, SIC
Figs: Steady Per pound. Brunswicks.
10-12c. fair. SO. KakotaS. 2-la!er flats.
1.50-1.T5. l layer. 1oo-1 -.
Grapes: Stronger: Coneo-ds and ISa-
bellas. S-9c; MuScatS TokayS. MalagaS
and Ribiers. 1oc: black juice. S1Io per
ton.
Lettuce: Stronger. dry pack Santa Bar
bara-San Luis Obispo crates. + dozen.
onions: Steady. street sales Spanish.
50-pound sacks. S5c-1 90. fair. sc: reds.
l.Go-1. Is; Italian reds. 125-1.5o: white
Globes 50-round sacks. 1.5o-l75; fair,
l25; No. 2S. 75c-l00: boilers. white
Globes, :. 5O-2.75.
Peppers: Steady Per pound: Bells. 9-1tc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Major Campaign
Talks Slated
By UNITED PRESS

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey carried
the Republican standard into Min
nesota today with a major address
tc touch upon the latest develop
ments in the foreign policy debate.
He is slated to speak in Minneap-
oils Tuesday night at 7:30 pm.
GPWTo.
Dewey originally planned to dis
cuss farm issues but revised his
speech to reply to charges mace
against him by President Roosevelt
in his weekend foreign policy ad-
dress. He may also touch upon the
decision of Senator Joseph H. Ball,
Minnesota Republican, to support
a fourth term on grounds Mr.. RooSe-
yelt has made stronger commitments
on the question of international
collaboration.
Mr. Roosevelt's next address is
scheduled Friday at Philadelphia's
Shibe Park.
Other campaign developments:
Sen. Harry S. Truman, Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee,
took the partys campaign into Wis
consin after charging III Min
neapolis address that Republican
senators had adopted a rule or
ruin" policy in an attempt to black
Jack" the people into electing a
president satisfactory to the isola-
tionists. Truman proceeds to Chi
cago Tuesday night.
Dewey's running mate, Gov. John
w. Bricker, headed towards Texas
where he speaks "Wednesday at Fort
Worth and Dallas. He told Den
YER audience that he was opposed
to giving any president great blan-
ket authority but favored living
within the constitution.
In New York, Republican National
Chairman Herbert BroWnell, Jr.,
charged that Truman, in his recent
Los Angeles speech. had "figurative-
ly embraced" the Ku Klux Klan.
In Washington, Rep. Albert j.
Engel, r. Mich, charged that Pres
ident Roosevelt. in the prewar years,
had deliberately kept from con-
gress report showing the great
increase in German air power but
at the same time deprived u. S.
armed forces of needed equipment
by cutting army requests for appro-
priations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
M a r K ETS
W STOCKS


New York Oct 24 UPl-Thc stock
market staged mild rally Tuesday after
an early decline had extended the late
break of the previous session. Trading
was active
Railroad shares as a group were "a
leader on The upside Gains OF more than
point we're noted for a number of car
Tier issues. including Southern Railway
common and preferred stocks, Nickel Plate
preferred and Norfolk & Western
The recovery movement was interpreted
IN Wall Street as possible indication that
Mondays political break may have
been too severe. Selling in the final hour
was attributed almost wholly to announce
ment that Senator Ball CRD, Minnesota
and Russell Davenport, 1910 supporter of
Wendell Willl<ie, would support President
Roosevelt for reelection
Steels generally were soft with Inland
off more than two points and Jones a
Iaughln down a point Firm spots in
cluded du pont Douglas, Grumman and
Childs. all up around "A point the latter
10 a new high. Store shares were easier
against the late trend with LcrnCr Stores
off more than point
Preliminary closing Dow-JoncS stock av-
erages; Industrial l46 IS. unchanged.
railroad 4162 up 019. utility o5.61, up
O.07, 65 stocks s. 90. up O.OS
Sales totaled s53 $40 shares compared
with Monday. Curb turnover was 2f35SO
shares against 323. sos shares Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
JORDAN SEES 100000
SOLDIERS VOTING

SACRAMENTO, Oc. "a. (UP)-
Secretary of State Frank M. Jor-
dan estimates that between 100000
and 100000 California servicemen
and women will cast ballots in the
November 7 election.
About 100000 applications for
state ballots have passed through
his office, and about 1000 federal
ballots already voted have been
received, he said. While there have
been some Implications in the bal
lot applications, he said, these are
offset by other applications sent
directly to county clerks.
Reports from county clerks, he
said. show that around 40 per cent
Of the ballots that have been sent
out ito servicemen have been voted
and returned.
The federal ballot influx is ex-
pected to reach its peak this week
with more than 1000 received Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
1900 SAMPLE BALLOTS
MAILED OUT IN COUNTY

A total of $1,000 sample ballots
were mailed to registered voters in
Imperial county Tuesday, four days
ahead of the dea6line set by the
state election code.
County Clerk w. j. McClelland
said the ballots were ready to turn
over to the post office department
for distribution, each envelope con-
tanning a sample ballet, card set
ting forth the polling place Of each
voter in the 85 precincts of the
county, and a booklet explaining
the 12 propositions to be on the
ballot this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Oct "a. fDP1-
Cattle-Salable, $500 head: she stock
SLOW. steady TO p cents lower: other
classes about steady, few common 10 me-
dium steers unsold. medium to good
grass heifers. S11 o0-1300: medium 10
good cows. S10.O0-125 50: cutters to com
mon, S7.5o-e.75; Gamers and cutters
IS. 25-7.25; medium TO good bulls 50. So
loo; few stock cows. $3.50.
Calves-Salable 500 head: slow steady
TO weak; medium to choice range calves
Sl1 ,50-13. IS; common down TO Sc. rs and
under: few medium stockers. S11. 90
Hogs-Salable, 500 head: active. steady:
medium 10 choice 1SG-240 pounds. SIS. Is
heavier weights, $500: medium to choice
sows, SD. .50-15o0
Sheer-Salable. none; late Monday and
today lambs about steady; few medium to
good wooled lambs. S13. oo-13 25; common.
Sl1 O0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
GRAPE GROWERS LOSE
IN HIGH COURT RULING

WASHINGTON, oct. "a CUP)-
The supreme court Monday denied
a petition of two California grape
growers for a review of an Office
of Price Administration order reg
ulating ceiling prices on table grapes
shipped from the San Joaquin val
ley in California.
The growers, Lucius Powers and
w. E. Urick, sought to have the
OPA's edict declared invalid. They
appealed from a u. S. emergency
court of appeals ruling in favor Of
OPA.
The growers contended that the
price administrator had set an "av-
erage" price on table grapes with
out regard for different grades,
varieties and established brand
names"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
PAGE
Yuma Juniors
Switch Game
To HoItViIle

Due to rain at Yuma, the Sched-
uled B football game in the River
City has been transferred to Holt
Vile and will be played there We'd
nesday night, starting at 7;3C, Coach
Ivan Oleson announces. Rain or
shine, we play" said the coach.
On Saturday afternoon Holtville
and Imperial junior varsity teams
meet at Imperial at 2:30 p m. On
the Holtville grounds, Imperial
varsity is to appear Friday night
on the regular schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
l.. A. STMSS

Los Angeles Oct 2i Consolidated
Steel common led the list Tuesday in slow
and bearish trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange. or 5000 shares traded at
midday SIX issues were up. five down
and seven unchanged
The list TranSamerca 200 at ga. un-
changed. Southern California Edison Is
per cent 100 at 81 = down 4 Southern
Pacific 100 at 20@ down Il Hancock OH
100 at d9A, unchanged Republic Petro-
leum 100 at 5A. unchanged Aircraft AC-
cessories 100 at So down = CrcamcricS
of America 100 at Il. unchanged: Sinclair
100 at 13h. up = Consolidated steel
common 100 at 157s. up *; Consolidated
Steel preferred 100 at 25h. up = Mcnas-
co 100 al 1.35. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
FROWNS ON MATCH

PATERSON. N. j., Oct. a. UP)
President Abe Greene of the Ma
tional Boxing association, declar-
ing that there we're enough legiti-
mate lightweights around entitled
to a crack at the title, Tuesday
frowned on any attempt to match
Juan zulita, lightweight champion,
with Willie Pep, featherweight
champion of the world New York
version. Greene said that Zurita
must risk his championship against
some OF the men on the ranking list
issued quarterly by the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Junior College
Stops Lockett
Winning Streak

El Centro Junior college gridders
are elated over having stopped the
winning streak of the Camp Lockett
team last week end at Lockett, even
if the score was nothing all around.
Lookett had four straight wins while
for Junior college it was the first
game of the season. The collegianS
go to Fullerton Saturday to meet
the Junior college and have a re-
turn game with Lockett in Ell Gen.
tro November 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
RAID SHELTERS REMOVED

SAN UAN. P. r, Oct. "a. up
Examples Of the charging fortunes
Of war; Workmen have begun fill
ingin AFRAID shelters which were
hastily Dug mo the sides OF mounds
near the capiol lawn in 1912. when
Puerto Rico feared, and expected
an enemy attack from the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Ortiz Illness
Defers Match

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. up
A 15-round bantamweight title re-
match between champion Manuel
Ortiz and Luis Castillo, No. l chal-
lenger in the new MIA ratings,
scheduled for Tuesday night, was
called off until Ortiz RECEIVERS from
intestinal influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
POPULAR BARTENDER

New Workers called a bartender
in Rogers chCp house, Park Row,
The Only William He was the
inventor of the cocktails known as
Angels Kiss" "Maidens Prayer"
and CORPSE ReYiver."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Trojons Trounce
Huskjes 38-7

where King lateraled to Gordie Ber-
lin, who raced over.
Burnside and Dreblow did most
of the ball-carrying in the Trojans'
39-yard touchdown drive in the
fourth period, Burnside scoring. A
few plays later, Paul Salata recov-
cred a tumble on the Husky "a and
West smashed over from the 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
YOUNG LARDNER KILLED

AACHEN, Oct. 20 Delayed
CUP)-Dayid Lardner, 25, son of the
late Ring Lardner and war corrc-
spondent for the New Yorker Maga-
zine, died Thursday night of in
iuries received five hours earlier
when his iecp struck a German land
mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
ATTEND LEGION MEET

Mrs. r. P. Ostrander, presldeTt OF
the auxiliary in the twenty-second
district, and Mike Zavala, COM
mander of the American Legion, at
tended a meeting Of the twenty
first district at Palm Springs Sun
day. Imperial county also was rep
resented by Max Brents and Ost-
rander.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
WAR CONTRACTS DECLINE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a. CUP)
The War Production Board Tuesday
announced that the cumulative to-
tai of major war supply contract
placements in California declined
two-tenths of l per cent through
August as compared to revised to-
tails for the end of July Totals
dropped S28880,000 to $16,185, ,219,-
600, the WPB said, with revision of
aircraft contracts in the Los Ange-
les and San Diego areas which eff
set 1i2 per cent gains in other types
of contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
SPOILED BY POLLINATION

There are no insects to pollinate
the blossoms of the pineapple in
Hawaii. On this depends HaWaii's
pineapple industry. fer when the
flowers are pollinated they pro-
duce fruit containing hundreds of
hard seeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
LITTLE VENICE

The name Venezuela means Lit
tie Venice and was given to the
South American country by Amerigo
Vespucci because tie natives built
their homes on stills in Lake Mara
caibO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
GRID CHATTER

LOS ANGEL ES, Oct. %. CUP)-
Don Paul. UCLA star center, was
back in uniform Tuesday. giving the
UCLA Bruins a muCh~nccdcd 9tot
in the arm, according to Coach Babe
Horrcll
UCLA concentrated on funda-
mentalS preparing for their tough
grid battle with the Alameda Coast
Guard Friday night.
Fridays game will be the last for
Johnny RCcsch, spark OF many a
last-quarter Bruin comeback, the
driving fulback, Jerry Shipkcy, and
Hank Shelter
BERKEI EY, Cal, Oct. "a. up
Coach Stub Allison of the CalifOr-
MIA Bears Tuesday predicted that
the team would be in Class A hape
for its contest with the University
of Washington Huskies in Memorial
stadium Saturday
The Bears were down for their
game with Fleet City, but we'll be
back up there fer the HuskicS,' Al
lison said.
Only casualty on the Bear squad
is Bill Borghi husky lincman and
place-kicker. who was kicked in the
groin in the game with the sailors.
MORAGA. Cal, Oct. "a. up
The st. Mary's Preflight gridders
Tuesday were preparing for their
toughest game of the season against
the powerful air force eleven in
Kezar stadium Sunday afternoon
Coach Jules Skies said it was
probable that Parker Hall, former
All-American and pro star, might
ioin his Air Devils in the near fu-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

LOS ANGELES. Oct. "a. up
The Southern California TroJans
posed a growing threat Tuesday for
the Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball championship after hlImiliat-
ing 80 to I trampling of the proud
washington Huskies Monday night
before 10000 fans at Memorial Col
iSeum.
The HuskicS brought an unde-
teated, united record and a burn
ing desire to ayenge last years %
to 0 Rose Bowl trouncing. They left,
out-played for four periods by the
hard charging Southern California
forward wall, dazzled by the brilliant
passing of Jim Hardy and left
floundering by the running OF ALL
American candidate Gordon Gray.
REHEARSED PLAY
Southern California threatened
during most of the first period, but
dent score until the closing min
utes when Gray grabbed punt in
field, picked his way between
futile Washington tacklers. darted
10 the sidelines and with a host of
blockers. sprinted for a touchdown.
That play. Trojan Coach Jeff Crav-
ath said after the game, had been
rehearsed Gray played safety man
by himself on the punt, the first
time this season, sped TO the side
lines as per schedule and found
lis escort waiting for him.
Harcy's punting kept the Huskies
in the hole in the second period,
the Trojans getting the ball on the
Washington 39-yard line. Don Burn
side broke through right tackle for
II yards. Milt Dreblow smashed for
six more and in two plays Hardy
made IS yards an6 the second touch
down.
In the closing seconds Hardy fad
ed back and hit George Callahan
in the end zone, giving Southern
California an 13 10 half-time lead.
The SPEEDY Gray set up the next
Trojan score in the third period
with a 44-yard run through the
whole Husky team 10 the 19-yard
line. Callahan dived over on the
fourth down.
SCORE ON WEIRD PLAY
The Huskies finally scored on a
weird play after Boo Gilmore re-
covered \ Trojan tumble on South
ern California; 81. Gilmore passed
to Dick King on the Trojan Is,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
LEANING BUILDINGS

The Leaning Tower OF Pisa, Italy,
has been famous for centuries be-
cause it deviates from the perpen-
dicular more than IS feet. Many
other cities Of Italy now possess
leaning buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
L. A. GkAl<

Los Angeles, Oct. %. CUP
NJ. ] hard ol soft whIe wheat bulk
26o-2.6 65: grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk,
222@ -2.27lz No. . oats. 50 pounds.
bulk. 2.60-2.65; No. > yellow corn. bulk
no offers; No. . milo, bulk. :. o.f7la .. 5214
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
CH{CAGU GRAIN

Chicago Oct "a. UP)-An upturn in
rye futures of nearly two cents a bushcI
from early lows rallied prices in other
pits on the board of trade Tuesday.
Rye finished the day up i. to l.
cents bushel: wheat up u TO Is: corn
up ] to / u oats up l 10 1's and barley
up a toquoted up "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
pOELThY * EGGS

POULTRY TRICES. tAu points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. u. 1943.)
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller Second price-DeliVcred 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third prtce--At ranch
10 consumer:
Broiers, Lechorns. under ~ lbs, SOC
~ 20 3 his, 29c: fryers 3-4 lbs. 29C
roaSters. all Weights. 2oe; fowl LcGhorn,
y 5lac; ducks. all sizes 25ci rabbits, under
lbs 2o-25c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

Leading the estimated 225,000
jap troops now facing a show
down battle with Gen. Mac
Arthur's Allied army in the
Philippines is Field Marshal
Count Juichi Terauchl, above.
Bald since youth, he was once
nominated "Japan's Champion
Baldhead" by Kotokai, Tokyo
baldheaded mems association.
In 1889 Terauchi visited Hitler.
toured the Siegfried Line, de-
clared it an "impregnable"
work of military art =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
L. AnceLcs- - - -

As'N sttiNtlA.>s As1t- - Il
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade \ 56-57. Grade 3 3t-37. me-
dunn Grade \ 50-52. small Grade y,
27-2S
Retail prices 10 consumer. Largo. Grade
AA 67-69, Grade y o5-66. Grade p i2-45;
medium. Grade Al sa-6o. Grade \ 54-6O:
small, Grade A S2-S7.
Candlcd graded eggs 10 retail lcr $
tcaSeSl: Large Grade "A 5e-6o, Grade
A 57-5S. Grade $50. medium. Grade \
52-53: small. Grade \ 2s-34.
Buttcy Grade A 4S. Grade \ 12i-.
Grade 324 Grade ( Il
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
ACTIVE CROPS

The California weekly farm labor
report listed next active crops as
cabbage, carrots, tomatoes an d
summer squash.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

Points after touchdoWns-West 2,
Zech.
Substitutes - Southern California
Ends: Salata, Mckinney, Lloyd:
tackles - Musick; guards = Curtis;
center - Pehar; backs - DrebloW,
Burnside, Garlin, Murphy, West,
Morris. Washington-Ends, l.. Hagen,
Roderick, Lund; tackles-Sancer-
son. Osterhout, Beuch; guards
Hosack, Smith, Steiner; center
Thompson; backs-Gilmore, Moore,
Hultgren.
Referee-Joe Leming. UCLA. Um-
pire-Verne Landreth, Friends. Head
linesman-Voyle Brennan, Pomona.
Field Judge-Larry Houston, UCLA.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
=. Ii. EAI

Alfalfa, L. \. 70. AID L. s No 2
cafy, unceriificated. $50. 1871 IS: y. S
No. ,, green ana L. S. Nc. =, S27o0- 30. IS
others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
SCORE ON WEIRD PLAY

The HuSKles finally scored on a
weird play, after Boo Gilmore re-
covered Trojan tumble on South
ern CALIFORNIA; 81. Gilmore passed
to Dick King on the Trojan Is,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Pat On the Back

f -.tt.. .. .. ......... ..,... ..f. 8. ..
...,.... ....... ....... ..... ..........
and ..... ...... .,.... .od
....... ....... f.. .... ..........
....,,.... ...... ......... ....... .,... ,..
...r. .............. ....... ... ..,r I.-
.....,4 .... ......,.. ..,..l . ...
o.. ,,. .... g.. .r.a... l......r .,.
,r. n......, ... bog. .... ..r .,..c
.,.. .. ....., ..... ........., ...
r., ,.,.... ,......... ,....r.... r........
,rc ,.., ... ....... ... ... .. ...d
;'f..,,,,, ..,........ .f... ...r.,,. ,.....
,,,r,r.. .........r,r.. H.. .,...,.
,,..,,t ,rr ..ur ,.,-. and rr,rrd .n ,Ic
limo in r.ra.r.,.r cI-r,.,vs IN ,bo
n,1,no,. nr..r..,,d
# t-,.. r..o bcrr ~nropIgip,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
EXECITRIN NOTICE.

Tho undersigned having qualified
rs c%cCutriX OF the estate of J. NJ.
GriS>nm. deceased. late of Vance
County. y c. this is notice to al
persons having claims against the
said estate II present them 10 INC
undersigned on or before the 2lst day
q; March. 1915, or this notice Will bc
pleaded in bar of any recovery. Ali
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 2lst day Of March. 1914.
LOIS FULLER GRISSOM.
EXCCuirIN OF tho EStat" OF
J. NJ. Grissum. Deceased.
2l-22-.i- Lies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

UNUSUAL - Here's Wau' #a.-
pcncd: Early IN INC day Saturday a.
cu,orcd man walked into the board u.
elections office and asked i". two
blanks tor State offices. There wt~
nothing unusual bon. that. and .-,
blanks were handed over. jus. Il ..u
minutes before closing time the same
man came back with the forms .,'ca
"a, and signed IN the names of y.
y. Crawford for secretary ot state
and l.. J. Phipps for tire SfrCr and
Sl%2 in cash. Cfhc filing ice /, SOS
for each oiiiccD The mcsscngc" Vas
asked the usual question Of "whut
IS your name AMI vino sent these
. forms" He declined 10 answer either
/ question. didn't wait iog a receipt.
said he didn't have time. That was
50 unusual IS 10 arouse suspicion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

7@crc arc few women diplomats.
Tn" tail silk hat must scar" the rest
off.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maxwell.
secretary OF the State Board of Elcc-