davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Frank Mrearty Estate February !.

FRANK Mccarty Estate - February
1871.
state Of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County of Macomb.
NJ a session OF said Court, held at
the Probate Office In the City OF Mt.
clemens, in said County. on the 10th
dav OF January a. d lei4.
Present: Honorable Joseph V. from
bvl, Judge Of Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF Frank
MCCarty. Deceased.
Samuel Thorue having filed. in said
Court his final administration account,
and petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution OF the residue of said
estate. and praying for the allow ancc
OF Attorneys fees;
Il is Ordered, That the 9Th day of
February A. ID. 1874 ~ two o'clock IN
The afternoon. at said probate Office,
Be and Is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
he said petition.
II IS Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by Publication
Of 2 copy OF this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous 10 SAID day Of
hearing. IN the Monitor-Leadcr, = news
paper printed and circulated in said
County.
JOSEPH V. TRONBLY.
Judge of Probate
true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate.
Jan. ~. -. 2s-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
THE REORGANIZED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Walnut st.
Above First National Bank
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill
10 a. m, Church School UNI
der the direction of Mr.. Ed
ward Rose.
IL a. M, Preaching service.
IL q. m. Communion service
the first Sunday Of each month.
1880 p. M, Preaching service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Rowing Reporters

medical care, too much crowd
ing, confusion, corruption and
crime-Pascagoula has them all.
That is why the Senate's Pepper
Committee Con wartime health
and aducation) sent field investi-
gators down here TO make four
weeks study. And that is why
the committees current hear
ings may possibly evolve a pat
tern for solving similar problems
in more than 200 other war jam
med communities.
IT'S STILL GROWING
Pascagoula was a quiet town
of 1000 when the ingalls, Ship
building Corp, moved in five
years ago. In 1910 it had grown
TO 5000. Today the population is
somewhere between $4,000 and
10000. And the boom town is
still growing. The ingalls, ship
yards now employ 1000, but
expect eventually TO increase
their force to $4,000.
The new workers have drifted
in from the bayous and pine
woods of the South. They drop
ped their hoes in the pea patch
or cotton field, gathered up their
families and headed for Pasca-
goula and big money. A lot Of
them, have left because they
couldn't find a decent place to
live, or enough food TO buy, or a
doctor when~their kids took sick
or because they could make
more money somewhere else.
turnover at the ingalls, yards is
almost 100 per cent year,. But
lot more have come TO take
their places.
Sixteen thousand of them live
at the east end of town in a vari-
ETY. of dwellings erected by the
Navy, Maritime Commission
Federal Public Housing Author
ity and private contractors. 9th
er thousands live in tents, shacks
and trailers on vacant lots or in
somebody's back yard. The city
has coming law, but il is not en-
forced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Church Service, Sunday in Mo~nt Cls"en,

believe in Jesus Christ, a SER
mon on the Apostles Greed.
Music director, W al "a Q
SchonsohaCk.
Church School at 10 noon.
Young Peoples Fellowship ~
$50 p. m. at home OF Don and
Betsy Green. l45 Lodewyck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
JOSEPH V. TROMBt.Y
Judge of Probate

true copy.
EEENSORE -WALENTO#fCZ.
Deputy Register OF Probate
Jan. a. 81. 2S-N-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

ELEANoRE WALENTOWGCZ.
Deputy Register OF Probate.
Jan. ~ 81. 28-M-L
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Homewores

Originally $50 Seconds Of Solid Color Blon-
kets; 72x84 inches. 5Ooo wool, 5ooo cotton,
800
4 Originally 2ee Seconds Of Blankets; $500
cotton, so wool; 72x84 inches 90
Originally 2.es Cotton Colonial Spreads 80
10 Originally 4.e9 Cotton Colonial spreods;
II Originally 2.o9 Chenille Mot Sets; rug ond
I'D cover--- set
20 Originally 40 Chenille Rugs; 24x36 inches,
2.99
a. Originally 5.9e Broided Oval Roe Rugs,
27x54 inches
Originally 5.ee Looped shoe Rug; second,
l.99
! Originally 4.o5 TobIeoIoth; second; 64xs8
inches
Originally 3.95 Looped shoo Rugs; green, z.ss
Originally 6.98 Printed Cotton Cretonne
DroPes; IVA yds. long; 10 in. wide 3.99
IS Originally ST Paper Cornioes; adjustable
from z to 5 yds. in width; choice Of three pot
10 Originally $50 Quilted Royon Sotin Soto
Pillows; triangular many way styIe-$l
10 Originally ! 80 Ruffed Curtains; cotton per-
cole with scrim ruffles, AZ inches long - 69e
4 Originally 6,99 Printed Cotton Cretonne Stu
do Sets; Studio Couch; cover and three pillow
$50 yds. Originally &c Cotton MOSQUITO Net
ting; khoki color; seconds; 40 inches lie I'd.
IS Originally $50 to 4e8 Odd Curtains; few
| Originally 1898 Soto slipcovers; wine color
crosh; three cushions ns-----------7.s
The Hecht Co., Doasstaiys Store
Evening star., 1944-11-09
INFANTS WEAR

Originally l2e5 Quilted Comfort; royon son slightly soed
Originally 299 esond Blankets $3.50 WOOL 1870 cotton oyon
satin bound; only; slightly soied oied---------I 1877
Originally o.95 AWooI Bonkets 3ex5O size pink on
signify soted
Orieinoy 79e AVoo Boby Bootes pink only; soied
10 Originally 499 Tots Waffle Weave Pique Pinooes broken
sizes, IN white only
Originally 2ee Tots Cotton Gobordne Play Shorts Sizes
Originally 29o Boys Two-Pece Suits Broken sizes; blue
Originally 3eo Boys 2-Peoe Soldier Suits Iona points,
broken sizes
Originally s5c lnfonts' Gowns warm cotton knis4se
I~n~ts Shop, Second Floor, Tie Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
LAMPS

20 Originally 3.S5 Bed Lamps, 1.SS
Is Originally S.S5 Modern Table
Lamps, light wood. homespun
shade. 10 inches 6.S5
20 Originally sos Metal Table
Lamp Bases 3.95
1amns Fifth Flnnr The Hacht Co
Evening star., 1944-11-09
TEENS APPAREL

10 Originally 695 TwoPieee Suits pIoids and
Is Originally 299 Cotton BIouses; bright pods-
10 Originally 500 Chubby Pinofores. prints
Originally ss5 Spun Royon Jumpers; with all your
20 Originally 2.2o Sport Shirts checks and solids
Originally 795 Flannel Lined Popn jackets for cold
Tees Shop Seeosd Floor, The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
GIFT SHOP

80 Originally 3.85 7-pc. Fiesta
Salad Sets, selected seconds 2.25
63 Originally 4.50 5-pc. California
Pottery Salad Bowl Sets 1.S5
500 Pairs Originally 75c to 3.95
Figures, some sold as Is, some per-
feet 29c to zoo
Gift Shop, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
GIRLS APPAREL

26 Originally 80 COY prints
"a Originally 22e Gs Cotton Sport Shirts
Originally 4oo Girls Chubbe Pinoores
broidey trim; slightly soed size u
10 Originally 3e9 Gs' All Wool Sweaters; spon style; slightly
26 Oonoly<2oo Girls Postel Skirts pIeoted STYLE; sizes
to a. $3.50 wool, 20oo reused WOOL $50
le Originally 59e Girls Roincopes; solid color; green only;
Girls Shop. Second Floor, The Heek Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Women's Hats,

IS Originally 80 to 3.oo Hats high crowns,
brirns, ponpodours and berets of skirtinos and
velvets in block, brown; adjustable heodsizes,
46 Originally 3.oo to 5o5 Hats for misses and
n,otrons; feIts and fobrics in pompodours and
brirns, black and brown wr1--------------z.99
Tie HseAf Co, DsUssfeirs Store
Evening star., 1944-11-09
l30 Originally ST Mems
Pullman Slippers and Coses
2oc

Comfortable Scuffs that fold compocty into
neot cases Sac including tax
! 5 Originally 70 Mems Khaki Bedroom scuffs;
oil wool; broken-size ronoe- zoe
40 Originally ST Navy and Khaki Shoe Kits,
containing foot powder, shoe polish, shoe brush:
in compact kits z9e
Tie Heekf Co.. Dsrssfair, Store
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Clearance in thu GUIs' Shop

800 Originally 59c Cotton FIonneette Gowns;
kimonos and oertrudes. Blue, pink white z9e
IS Originally 2.o9 Chenille Crib spreods; white
with pink or blue figures
100 Originally LIS to 2.29 Boby Boy Wash
Suits ond Creepers; in blue, red or white; sizes
! to
20 Originally SO Embossed Crib Blankets;
50 Originally .0o to l3o Cotton FIonneIette
Poomos in one-piece style; irreouIors 7ee
IS Originally 800 Girls Seersucker Dresses;
blue and white or red and white stripes; sizes
3 to 90
SO Originally 80 Girls Felt Bonnets and Hots
The Heekf Co., Dowsssairs Store
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Hosiery and Lingerie

/ S'S .HS~'sS
80 Originally 2.2e Womens Cotton Slips;
broken-size range
IS Originally l.lo Cotton BroodcIoth Slips;
small sizes
As Originally l.7o Womens Royon Crepe Slips;
broken
8 Originally 80 White Flonneette Gowns.
soled from handling; regular sizes
100 Originally 39c Women's Royon Points; ir-
re9ulors; regular sizes
IS Originally 3oe Brushed Royon Foot Wormers;
240 Originally 78c Full -foshioned Royon Mesh
Hose; seconds; all sizes 79e
The Hechf Co.. Downstairs Store
Suits, Coots, Furs
FulI-leneth seoI-dyed Coney Fur Coot size
IA $3.50 including tax
Soble-dyed Coney Coot; size 10 1850
including tox
] Seol-dyed' Coney; size Ia. 1850 including tox
Originally 27.5o Misses A-wooI Suits; blue
or rust; sizes 2 to SIS
3 Originally S38 Misses Fur trimmed shortie
Coots; sizes z to 400
Skirts to match --
The Heehf Co.. Dousstairs Store
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Misses and Women's Dresses

l9 Originally 500 Royon Crepe Dresses; one
and two piece styles; some with lingerie trims;
SO Originally 7.95 One and Two Piece Royon
Crepes and Spun Royons; misses and Junior
sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sl.98
5 Originally 1895 one-piece Wool Dresses, with
velvet ponels down fypnt; beige and gold. Sizes
to 5 in the group
100 Originally 2.oo Utility Frocks Of cotton
denim for home, hosptoi, or profession; coat
style: powder blue and white stripes; sizes IA
to AZ
80 Originally 2.2o Cotton Percole Wrop-o -oround
Brunch Coots in misses and woren's sizes.
Sizes 4 to- 40 in the group
The HscLs Co, Derssssirs Store
Evening star., 1944-11-09

70 Originally 1.N Record Racks.
to hold so records sec
rs Originally 1.50 Permanent Type
Needles, to play 1000 records 75c
so Originally 295 Record Carrying
Gases. with index Holds so records,
2.I9
s Originally 5.39 Record Cabinets,
walnut or mahogany finished hard
wood. Holds 70 records 3.9s
; Originally 1875 Record Cabinets.
walnut or mahogany finished
hardwood. Holds IL albums, 7.s9
I Originally 2o.ss Two-Tier Record
Cabinets. to mold 20 albums. WAL
nut finished hardwood l2.g5
Originally 24.95 Three Tier
Record Cabinet, to hold 80 albums.
Damaged, sold as s--12.S5
Originally 49.ss Tier Record
Cabinet, made with doors. Holds
20 albums-walnut finished gum
wood. Floor sample 34.95
Record Dept Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Women's S Sportsweor

L. Originally 8.95 Juniors Cotton Corduroy
Two-piece Suit Dresses; pin vale; short sleeve
jackets, inverted pleot skirt; brown, green navy;
sizes 9 to
4 Originally 1925 Junior Jerkin Suits of cotton
corduroy; ] size ] | in red, size ! 3 in green
and in red 3.o9
II Originally 8.o4 Jerkn Suits in wide, vale
cotton corduroy; size z and size Il in
green, size ] z and size 4 in brown, size
/ and size s in red 80
5 Originally 5.o5 Two-piece Royon jersey Suit
Dresses; solid skirt and Mexican printed blouses;
sizes z and Z 2.9o
IS Originally 2.25 Spun Royon Shirts; long
sleeves; narrow stripes on solid backgrounds.
Sizes 81 to 36 in group
Evening star., 1944-11-09
FURNITURE

Originally 1895 Lounge Chairs
with spring construction. Green
cotton tapestry try-----39 1895
Is Originally 1895 Wing Chairs
tan simulated leather upholstery,
spring base s33
] Originally 1895 Chaise Lounges
green or rose cotton crash,
spring base SIS
l Originally 29,ss Maple Sleepy
Hollow Chair, wine cotton tapestry.
SIS
Furniture, Fourth Floor. The Hecht. Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

Lamps, Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Boys logs

~ Oreinor,> 2.oo to 4.2e Boys Lonoies; of
heavy cotton wo sted; blue or brown stripes and
solid shodes; shes 10 to 90
So Originally 80 Boys PIoid Sport Shirts; long
sleeves; two-woy coIlors; inner and outer style;
small medium and large sizes 59e
6e Originally S Boys overoIIs; sonforized tless
thon % residual shrinkoee) cotton denim in
stripes and solid shodes; sizes to s.
Tie Hechf Co., Dowxsfairs Store
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08

4 Like a lot of other people, Kenny
Baker had to go to New York to
prove to Hollywood that he could
act.
hollywood discovered a long time
ago that Kenny could sing, but a
series of insipid screen characters
Inspired by his stooging on the Jack
Benny radio show convinced the
movie makers that he should stick
to singing
Il was stuck with inSipid char
acters in corny pictures Baker
says, and l couldn't get out of
them. l was typed as a sap with
about as much backbone as jelly
fish"
SO a year ago Baker said nertz
to Hollywood, shuttered by his home,
drained his swimming pool and took
his wife and three children to New
York. The rest you know. Kenny
was a hit on Broadway opposite
Mary Martin in "One Touch of
Venus" He sang, of course, but
what pleased him most was that the
New York critics were equally i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08

SHOES
Ration book 8. airplane stamps
1 and 2, good t.definitely for one
pair ratiOned shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to z8 inclusive
and AS. B5, C5, D5, Els, F5 leach
good for 10 points, valid indefi-
nitely.
MEAT. BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to rs, AS,
BIS, C5, inclusive leach good for 10
points, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pound of salvaged kitchen
fats receivedO
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 30. 81, 80 (marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
(marked sugar. coed through Feb.
%, 1945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board
GASOLINE
"a" coupon IL good through Sep.
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08

and stick. You see the visible two
piece office suit of navy trimmed
apple green shantung, designed by
Gloria Montag, Portland. Oregon,
student, in the photograph at the
left. What you don't see is the
pilots garb, which is white shan
tung playsuit.
Planned with an eye to air haz-
ards of tomorrow when skirts may
be replaced by trousers. and when
feet and hands that work the con-
trolls must be free of entangling al
lianceS, we're Cverall-styled work.
suits. For proof that they're going
to be pretty snappy, take a look at
the dusty pink sharskin number
shown at the right. the original
design of Jean Richter of West
field, New Jersey.
Made for action. it has pleated
back, fly-front opening and tapered
trousers and sleeves. Worn with
suits Cf this type were mono
grammed faille scarves, half-and-
half leather and knit gloves ano
workbag, and loW-heeled, square
toed shoes with such safety de.
vices as upswept vamp open shanl
and instep tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08

NEW YORK-FaSh hiOnS -to-be for
the world of tomorrow have been
cooked up a-plenty in idle talk and
draWing-roo sketches, but it took
some up-and-coming Stephens Col
lege, Missouri, StudentS-probably
the designers of tomorroW-to give
ideas the substance of cloth glove
fabrics and shoe feathers
These girls believe that postwar
fashions will be influenced by air
travel To prove that the same
clothes worn while you're plotting a
plane can cerve you as well when
you push perambulator, they
marched out their penCilSketchcd
dreams in a collection OF Snappy
flight fashions in a recent showing
at Columbia's Municipal Airport.
Aviation students served as models
and whirring planes served as
backdrop.
Showing the shape of things to
come when you drive an air jitney
and want to alight in style was a
suit for the office plus a playsuit
underneath, to wear while you re
manipulating the rudders, brakes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
Society
Clubs
OF Interest to Women
El Cen+ran will
Wed Saturday
In [. A. Ceremony

Charles Birkhauser, navy signal
man second class, son Cf Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Birkhauser of Ell Cen
tro. and Miss Thelma Kittinger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Brockelsby of Edinburg, Illinois,
will be married in Los Angeles at 3
p. m. Saturday.
A reception Will be given after
the wedding ceremony.
Birkhauser was born in Imperial
county and attended elementary
school, the high school and Junior
college in Ell Centre. He is a mem
ber of well-known Imperial
county family and news of his ap-
preaching wedding was received
with interest. He is stationed at
Point Firman at present.
A week ago Miss Kittinger ac-
companied Miss Maria Birkhauser
sister of the -to-be. TO
Ell Centre and Mr.. and Mrs. Birk-
hauser invited friends to their
home to meet their prospective
daughter-in-law..
Mr.. and Mrs. Birkhauser will at
tend the wedding, but Mr. and
Mrs. Brockelsby will be unable to
journey from Illinois for the cere-
mony because it was impossible fol
them to get transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08

ROME, Aug. 8. GUPD-Eighth
Army troops pushing to the south
ern bank of the Arno river five
miles southeast of Florence, en-
countered strong German positions
Tuesday and were locked at once
in furious battle. In the southern
suburbs, other British soldiers pre-
pared a final assault against the
ancient city.
While Allied patrols crossed the
ArnO east and west of Florence in
advance of the impending battle, an
estimated 100000 refugees crowded
in the British and German-held
sections of the city imperturbably
carried on a normal routine.
Despite the German shelling of
southern Florence, italian families
carrying market baskets thronged
the streets.
British forces, trying to extend
their holdings on the southern bank
of the Arno before launching the
push aimed at driving the enemy
northward to his Gothic line, we're
held up at a hill known as Point
557. Germans there fought desper-
ately against being driven back
against the southern bank of the
Arno.
At that point there were no sig
nificant changes in the lines, and
the balance of the sector stretching
from Florence to the Tyrrhenian
sea was generally quiet.
j Reconnaissance pictures showed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
RUBBER MAPS USED
BY INVASION CHIEFS

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. CUP)-Thln
rubber contour maps OF enemy
country and Notifications were
studied by invasion forces who un-
rolled them in landing boats just
before H-hour.
Herbert E. Smith. president OF
the United States Rubber Co, said
the rubber maps were first used to
guide Gen. Mark Clark'S divisions
in the landings at Salerno.
Information for the maps IS gath
cred from all possible sources. he
said, and brought up to date by
aerial photography.
First a model is built, Smith ex-
planned, and from the model a
plaster negative is cast, with noun
tains showing as depressions. The
rubber-natural laSteX-is sprayed,
dried and curren on the cast, he
said.
THE maps are highly successful :
Smith said. THE men learn from
them where the concealment of the
enemy is most likely and where
they can foxhole with the most
safety"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
PIN.vV0RMS
AtLaSt-
A Real Treatment!

You may not realize how many of your
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as well "a children
have Pin Worms at this very moment.
People don't talk about this nasty infecs
tion. Sometimes they are too EN- barrassed
to mention the tormenting rectal itching;
and up to now they have usually suffered
in silence because they have not known of
any effective way to deal with this dreadful
pest that lives inside the human body.
Imporfonf Medical Discovery
Today, thanks to a valuable scientific dis
covery. a remarkable new treatment has
been made possible. II is based on a special
drug, known as gentian violet. This drug
ia the vital element in P-W. the new Pin
Worm tablets developed by DR.. ID. Jayne
& Son, Americas leading specialists IN
worm medicines. P-W tablets are small
and easy to take. and they act in a special.
gentle way to destroy Pin-Worms.
1t is very easy to catch" this nasty In
fection, and the ugly creatures can cause
real distress. So watch for the signs that
may mean Pin-Worms; itching seat, I'M
easy stomach. bed-wetting. nervous fidget-
ing. IL you suspect Pin-Worms. get box
of P-W right away and follow the simple
directions carefully.
P.W means Pin.Worm reliefl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
Choir Director
Takes Course

Miss Ann Mitchell 17-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.. H.
Mitchell of Ell Centre and dire CT
of the junior choir at the First
Presbyterian church, is studying
choir directing at the San Fran
cisco Theological seminary at San
Anselmo.
Earlier in the summer she at
tended the youth synod of Cali
fornia Presbyterian churches at San
Jose.
Miss Mitchell is studying choir
directing with John Milton Kelly
and not long ago she conducted an
adult choir for the first time. The
choir was composed of adult Chi
nese students. She will direct this
choir throughout August.
She plans to return to Ell Centre
early in September. having ar
ranged to study music this winter
at Central Junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
Churches
Schools
BiddIe Would
Modify Rule
On Film Plan

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. UP)-
Attorney General Francis Biddle
announced the filing in the New
York federal district court of an
application to modify an antitrust
consent decree involving the five
major motion picture theater-own-
ing distributors.
The action followed rejection by
the attorney general of voluntary
modification of the existing decree
proposed by the defendants. 1t
would have extended for five more
years the provision banning for
three years any proceedings to di-
vorce the distribution of films from
exhibition business, which expired
on November 20, 1913.
The modification proposed by
the government would require such
enforcement within three years. 1t
would further prohibit the defend
ants from acquiring any theater
interests and would provide for
divestiture by them of such theaterS
as may be necessary to restore
competition in communities where
they now have theater-o operating
monopolieS.
The present decree became eff
fective on November 20, 1910, and
involves Twentieth Century Fox
Film Corp, Loew's, Inc, Paramount
Pictures, Inc, RKO-Raoio Pictures,
Inc, Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc,
and certain of their subsidiaries. All
OF these defendants are engaged in
production, distribution, and ex-
hibition Of motion pictures, result
ing according to the department Of
justice, in certain illegal 6iscrimin-
atory practices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
ARRAIGNED IN COURT

The Rev. Mr.. Robert Eugene
Dunaway, 38, pactor of the -Four
Square Gospel church in Ell Centre
until his transfer to Riverside last
June, was arraigned in Ell Centre
justice court Monday on charges
of rape and lewd and lascivious con-
duct. He will appear in that court
next Monday for preliminary hear
ing on the charges involving a ID
year-old FL Centre girl. He is held
in the county Jail in Ell Centre in
lieu of $4,000 bail
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
MEXICO FLOWER MARKETS
SELL $4,000, 900 YEARLY

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8. (UP) -
Mexico flower merchants estimate
they receive 25,OOOOOO pesos about
$5,000,000 annually from flower
sales. The Federal District buys
$2,000000 of flowers, while Vera
cruz is second with $1,0O0000.
Fortin de las Flores is the ma
tion's flower center. The next half
dozen flower markets are near Mex
leo City, such as Coyoacan and Xo-
chimilco. The San Juan market IN
Mexico City sells over $1,000 of
flowers daily.