davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-25
N. 7. Bond Market
Furnished By the Assooisted Presa.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS,

5 TREASURY. 2:nO
IA ems 69-64--- 100 4
Ss IS 55-51-----l1l IL
IA NEW YORK CITY
: 3s SO----- 100
a,x FOREIGN. 200
1M Antwerp IS S. SO
- Peru LIST 6s 80 AZ
~ ~ Rio de J 6h s53 Ban
~ San Fe Pr As g. 05
~ ~ Serbs C 8 rs o. l5A
81 DOMESTIC. 2:0e
4 Allegany 5s So 1oolz
8 Alleg inc IS 30 95lz
S Am&FP 5s 20Sc s25t
. Am Init 5hs 40 1o6l<
ia Am T&T 3As66 1o63l
a Am T&T 3s Sc 116zt
5M Am Tob IS 90 lo3h
s" Am WV Z 6s rs ITO
8,z Arm D deb ~ 7S11A
4 Arm D As 55--- JOG
s,A ATSF Is 95- 122N
7IA ACL 1st 4s g. ooN
s ACL cit Is s. 1o2
s ACL AVS Ga o6Az
lsh BOO 1st m 49, e7<
a B&O 95 A. 4oN
s B&O 95 c. 5Aih
M B6sO cv Co... 36N
,iI B&O IS a. 64lk
, BOPLEWv4s51- 70
81 B&O 8 W 80 66
3iA Bost Me Alas 70 61H
a Brk Ed 3Ks 66- 100
lsh Brk U G 6s At 1924
eiS Buf R&P 81 st 53N
Q Bush T B 5s 60 eoik
6sA Can P 4 hs 80 lo3N
IL Celane 3 Us 90 1o3Z
oih Cen Ga 5s SO C IL
oM Cen @ en- IS As 4454
6 Cen N e As 61-- e6N
O Cen Pac 5s 90 81
ga Cen p 1st 4s 40 1o4
s C RR N J 5s 81 35h
Az Gao 3As 90 D. lo6
az Chi g. AIT IS 40 26h
NJ CB&Q 4Has TT lola
az CB&Q g Is SO 1oeN
81 CB&Q 3HasIll49 1o6f
AZ C q e ! inc 81 5lN
81 cow ANS 203S 52h
oyS CGW As sS---- e6X
sir CI&L IS A. 6oIh
3M CI&L RI As At s7H
az CMSPP Is 70 52N
q CMSPP IS 1000 IA
7sn CMSP 4as 80 c 7oN
siS CMSP gn As So 75N
Slx C&NW 6Rs So 81
1WW C&NW IS 81 76h
o,S C&NW Ans 40 13N
Msiz M CNW 4Ias 90 wi 81
s|] C&NW Is 81 - 73L1
~. GRIP 41as 50 A A45z
80 GRIP As sS e7N
20 GRIP rf As "a BON
Pa Ch U s 3As SO 1lolz
a,Ie 10 CCCSL 4h2s II 7l3A
zIA CT FL III IS 70 lo7N
CT U T 5s 73 o5
~ CT U T4hs77 1914
rs Col&S4 k2sSOmd GIN
2, Col G 5s 81 lo43z
oIa ~, Com Ed 3Has 6S 11oiz
N = Con Ed 3has 4S 1o4ls
= Cons P 312s 70 1l1h
=, Del & Hud As 63 81
0IH D&RG As SO 47N
NJ NJ D&RGW IS 55- 5sA
~ ~ Erie 4hs 2Ol5 66N
ost q st Flintkote IS So lo2
IN Fla e C Is "a S3la
'iy- ct Nor 4has77E 1o4
or ct Nor 3As 81 9sM
ar. Har R&P As "a 1o6h
SO Hud C 6s SO A. 67N
u.s. Us; Il g. M r 5s 57-- 6
mt M &c r IS 56----- 7oA
&c 4As &C., Soh
. &c IS So - 81
ICCSL IS 63 A. 81
IN ICCSL Ans 63. GIN
VI Int G N 6s 80 1914
, ,,i sh Int GNlst6s62 5oh
his Int Hy e. 6s A. 5oM
ar Int r&T Ans So e3M
lu- Int r&T IS 65 e7lA
ar Jon q l. BIAS 81 96N
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Loan g. Trust Co.--1O at 252
Washington Gas $3.50 pfd--13 at 1O5.
Washington Gas common-S0 at 22A.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

~~SSh 2
Init Indus -. az
Init Pet nj 1854
lronFire vtc1 20 lo
Jacobs Co sA
J c P & L pf g. 80
Kingston p .20g az
koppers pf g. 1o3
Lackawanna--- 47H
Lake Sh h.s0- l3H
Long Isl L pf B. sly
LouisL&Exp 40 J
Ludwig-B pf Sc
McWill Org Hse- eil
MidSP A vtc.51e 11N
MidWstcrp zoe 81
Midvale hae - 24N
Mfdwst Oil .76-. 6H
Miss Riv P pf g. 114N
Monar N T Ae- 1el
Mono Pictures 4
Mont Ward A = 1853
Mount Pr DO 6
Muskogee Ag--. 9
Natl Tun & M 11
Natl q Radio 4
Nehi Cp 1pf 5A. e5z
Nelson (H) = s
New Idea .60a-- 49,
N j Zinc Hae -. 81
NY&Hn Rs.65e- 25L
N Y C Om war NJ
N Y Wat Svc pf- 66
N Hud Pw I'd pf. 6e
Niles-Bem-P Q lis
INorAmRayBhe- 20
lOhio P pf 4.5O-.l15
10 P s pf AZ - 1l7l
lOkla Mt G LAO 22l
pantnnpr =
Penn P&Lpf g. e63
Perfect Cir 1ae 53L
Pitney-B 40 g
Pitts Met Ae = lis
Plough Inc go. l6l
Pratt 81 L .40e 20
Pressed Met i4e s.,
Pug Sd P&L. zoe 11z
PS Pol B pf s.. 9oL
IQuaker o Of g. 1So5
Raymond C la 16
Raym C pf 3 so
Raytheon Mfg 23L
Root Petroleum 8
Salt Dome OIL 81
IScovill Mfg q 2o5,
Seiberling Ae-- ~
IShat-Denn y
ISherwin W g. SSl
lSilex --------- 14L
Solar Mfg. BOZ 81
lSonotone .05e-- ~
Spalding AG -
Spalding 1st 2. 42L
Std cas- pf 1.60 2oL
Std Dig pf l 80. 10
Std Oil KY / 17s
std Pw 81 l. pf 65L
Sterchi Br .3oe 81
SterlingInc log ~
Sunry o pf 2.75 52l
Tishman Real 81
I ung-Sol L.10e 6
Tung-Sl L pf.SO lo1
Ulen Real 2J
Unexcel Mf.50 81
It'd Gas ~
Utd 1t & p of 52I
IUtd M Pr pf 5g 93
in Sh M 2.50a 71L
US&I Sec pf TX 6ol
U s Foil B.30e s
Univ Cool A l4e- 81
It'd Wall P log ~
Utah P&L pf - 81
Valspar pf TX. 81
Venezuela Pet 1ol
Watt & 3 B ~
Wright Har hA 2lH
in the foregoing tabl,
ents based on the las
lual declaration. Un.
special or extra div,
lded. a Also extra O,
]ck. g Paid last year
} Declared or paid 81
lie in Canadian funds
nds paid or declared
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Approximate Sales Today.

hDDTOxImaIe Shles To-Day.
l1:o0 AIM. 157 42o 1900 noon 2e5 $50
100 p.m.- SAG 900 2:0Op.m. all 77o
tUntt Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsanized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
Evening star., 1944-04-25

I. 2:0olrr
Ainsworth Ag-- ? II,
Air Associa so ezslr,
AIR Access 2HsI =. r
Ala Grt Sou9g-- ssiAI +
Ala Power pf 7-.115lhIR
Allied p A 1.75-. 23MlE
Alum L pf g. ssiAlTI
Alum Co Am o 5lhIs''
Am Cen MfgAe- , n. r.
A CP&LA 11sk 80 r.
Am Fork&H K4e lSMI1',
Am Gen .15e SAL.
Am Laun M lae. ,26IA = y, !
Am 1t & T 1.2O. 17bI = =
Am Meter " 25zsl "a !,
AmPot&Ch1 hg Al " "
Am Repub kR l23z :. !,
Apex Elec Mfg 1 lSla =,
AppalEP pf4.50 1o7IA =, "
Ark Nat Gas 3l4 y
Ark Nat Gas A 3N y
Ark N G pf AK. 1ols y
Aro Equip .4oe- 7zsIM
Att Coast F. Me- N
Atlas D F lg--- ia n
Atlas Ply 80 1ois n
Basic Refr Zoe 4lz n
Beaunit pf 1.50- 22lh n
Bliss fEW) l llB n
Bohk HC 1pf Ok 81 y
Bow Bilt 1st -. 13iA y
Bridgeport OIL olzN
Brit Col P A h2- 17lhN
Brown F g. W 5lzlN
BrownFncA.30k. IL y
Brown For Dist ~ Y
Br-F D So pf 8. 70 Y
Buckeye P L 80. oLslC
Burma Ltd 1lslE !
Cal Ell Pwr zoe 6s4p
lCallite T .1Oe 5BEP
Cap City Prod /. 15M T
iCarr1er l55s Z
lCasco Prod 1g-- 1ois Z
Cent NY P pf 8 96ze Z
Cessna Air 1g GA T
Cherry-Burr 80 l3M T
Childs pf 1890 81 :
Cities Service ,l4isI 8
Cities Serv of lola &
City Auto s 60 ia I,
Clev Tract 3se- l5A Z
Clinch Coal lJA h
Col F&I war -. 2iAlS
Colts p F Arm 36M |S
Col G&E pf 5 62izI S
CompoSMvtc.6 1olzI s
CO Bal pf CA ITO IS
ContG&Epr pf 71o1MlS
ContF&Mch Ae. 9 3
Cosd Pet pf Sag 26 Is
Creole Pet Hag 24lzIS
Cro'n Drug .05e. 2lz s
Darby Pet Ae - 5SMI 8
D G&M pf 100 2oHs 8
Det Stl Prd Kxe- al 8
e G&F 6 pf1 lax. 53lz 8
EG&F prpf4.5O- 62Hs 8
East Mall Ir q AZ 8
Easy VIM B ssg- 5l4 Is
ii Bd 81 Share 8 I
El B&S pf g. 995z I
J El B&S Of b $3.50 I
Fl P&L % pf A 47Iz IU
Emerson El .l5e 1923 Q
Equity Corp Ia Z
Fchild C &i1g 9l1 .
FairchE&A cog lyAIU
Falstaff Br so l4zs .
lGen Share IA y
Glen Alden .40e l5Za U
Grand r v BOG. Si/7 o
Gray Mfg 8 q
Hall Lamp zoe 6ss U
Hoe r g. Co A 27A v
Humble Oil sac 42ls Y
III Pwr pf ! SAX 47zs v
1nsCoNAh 212a 55 u
Rates of dividends In
are annual dlsbursemen
quarterly or semi-annu
less otherwise noted 81
idends are not includ
extras. d Cash or stoc,
I Payable in stock. e T
far this year h Payable
, X Accumulated dividend
this year. WV With W,
Evening star., 1944-04-25
N. 7. Curb Murket

, , FURNISHED BY the Associated Press, =
AA'A tNEL0DES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS chose
Evening star., 1944-04-25

Rates of dividends in the foregoing tabl
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends Are. not included. Also extra O.
Payable in stock Declared or paid 8,
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds
X Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
German Women
Desire Peace

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (UP)- The
var-weary women Of Germany are
ready fer even an unconditional
)eace, Felizia Seyd, eXiled German
writer. asserts.
Seeing their children bombed,
stunted by hunger and disease, mil
ions of soldiers slain on the battle
fronts exhausted, terrorized by the
effects of total Allied warfare
which Hitler is unable to hal, all
but a few German women today
are ready for peace-even Tor un-
conditional peace" Miss Seyd wrote
in the February issue OF lnde-
pendent Woman.
With the post -armistice removal
of dictatorial discipline, Miss Seyd
said, German women may be ex-
pected to align themselves With
three different political groups.
The upper classes, she SAID, Will
tend to uphold the historically ag-
gressive nationalism and imperial
ism CT Germany: another group
will wish to settle internal prob
lens with gun in hand The great
est number, however, she pre-. icted,
including liberal educators. protes-
sional women, laborerS and most
housewives, will incline, to MD
die = of the road re:onStructlon
policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
Tenney Announces
For j. 5. Senate

State Senator Jack B. Tenney of
Les Angeles Thursday announced
his candidacy for United States
both the Democratic and Republi-
can nominations.
Tenney served as a member of
the state assembly in 1897, 1899
and l941, representing the 10th
district. In 1942, he received the
Democratic. Republican and Town
send nominations for state senator,
representing Los Angeles county
Since 1941, Tenney has been the
chairman of the joint fact-finding
committee on un- American activi-
ties in California. For four years
he was chairman of the state as
sembly judiciary committee and
throughout his eight years has been
a member of most CT the legis-
laturc's important standing COM
mitteeS.
Tenney is a practicing attorney
II Los Angeles. He is member of
Local AZ Of the American Fedora
lIOll VI fAI IL t'iiNt otiNNN
for number Of years as its prcsi-
dent. A musician and composer be-
iCre entering the practice OF law,
renney is known for many of his
musical compositions, notably the
internationally known waltz ballad,
'Mexicali Rose
Tenney is veteran CT World
War I and for many years has been
active in veteran circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
BY Rep. JOHN PHILLIPS

After signing the TNRRA pact at
the White House, the A nations
went to Atlantic City to work out
details. The United States was al
ready committed. The organization
was completed; the details worked
out. Members of the house and
senate committees on Foreign af-
fairs were, l understand, invited
to certain of the general meetings
That was congress first official
knowledge of UNRRA. =.
Following Atlantic City, for 8
days between December 9TH and
January 18th, the house committee
held hearings. Were these full hear
ings? No. This was an agreement
written by those who wanted UN-
IRA, in the state department. Only
the state department was heard.
Information was asked for by mem
bers of the committee, from the
war department and other agencies.
This was obstructed. Reports on
the hearings show that the chair
man and the ranking minority mem
Der both attempted to push the bill
through with the feWest questions
and that attemps to get detailed
information were made difficult and
treated with sarcasm.
With this background the bill to
put the United States into the
greatest relief agency ever conceiv-,
ed in the history of the world came
to the floor on January 18th. Ted
Why not use existing agencies?
We create a new world agency here;
train new personnel. The Red Cross
for years has been equipped to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
A WOMANS WORK
lChristian Science Mnni1or

(ChriStian Science Monltor)
When victory brings the closing of the
war agencies and the cessation of much
of the now booming defense industry
in the United States, a lot of workers
will be thrown on the labor market; and,
if we face the figures, we must acknowl-
edge that a vast number of these will
be women.
Recent Labor Department statistics
reveal that about 1000 women are now
employed in Government war agencies
throughout the country, and nearly 2
100000 in wartime industries. This is IN
addition to the more than 10000 girls
who will be mustered out of the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard
and will be looking for civilian jobs. Also
il takes no account of the other hundreds
of thousands who are pinch-hlttlng for
the men in clerical jobs everywhere.
While many will Of course return to
housekeeping and raising families, and
many older women will again feel at
liberty to retire from work entirely when
the emergency is over, there will still
remain an impressive surplus OF woman
power
A regrettabe disposition is observable
in some quarters to think of this prob
lem as vexatious but not important. Some
employment OFFICIALS, IN government anu
out. even deny that there will be any such
problem after the war.
Fortunately there are many men and
women who are giving the problem SER
ious and constructive thought. A num-
Der of the largest industrial plants of the
country are planning postwar expansion
which will permit them, they estimate,
to retain all the women employees now
on their payrolls who wish to continue
at their jobs.
There is no overall program yet devils
ed which can solve the problem ahead Of
time perhaps, but certainly women cam
not be left out of postwar unemployment
planning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
Mothers Comforting Hands
Soothe Colds Aches

When colds strike in the home there is
always added assurance when the medi-
cation is applied with the sympathetic
touch that only mothers hands possess.
And mothers have their own way to treat
colds miscries. Thousands upon thou
sands of mothers know from long expo
riencc that one good way to relieve colds
muscular aches-loosen tight coughs and
soothe congcsted nostrils is to use Pene-
tro--an excellent vaporizing counter IT.
ritant. Here IS modern scientific medical
ton in a base containing old-fashioned
mutton suct. Pcnetro works fast to bring
relief. Itdisappcarsquic ickly when you rub
it on. And above all, it won't blister or
burn. 1t is stainless-white with an agree
able aromatic odor and is always pleas
ant to use. Once you try Penetro, you'll
always want to keep it handy for that
next cold. If not delighted-the pur-
chase price will be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bic supply 35c. Always demand Penctro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
Editorials and Comment

insisted on ditching the original and SIM
pie Ruml plan and to favor messed up
mixture These instructions evidently
were intended to make sure the Ruml
plan was good and dead.
The message simply was play for
votes on the one hand and a vehicle to
convey the presidents deep resentment
at efforts of the congress to act on its
own. 1t is a repetition of other messages
in which expressions come far from up
holding the dignity that should encOm-
pass any and all official documents eman-
ating from the White House.
In that regard the veto message will be
in congenial company in the museum of
papers and documents in the Hyde Park
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
18th Carrier
Launched
Al Norfolk

NORFOLK NAVY YARD, Ports
mouth, Va, Feb. "a. (UP)-The 81
O0O-ton aircraft carrier "Shangri-
La" a S6S,OOO,OO0 Harbinger of new
air raids on Tokyo, was launched
here Thursday under sponsorship
of Mrs. James Doolittle, whose army
husband led the first American
raid on the japanese capital.
The launching gave the United
States a total of IA first-line car
riers in addition to nine conferted
cruiser-types and some 60 or more
escort carriers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
''IRi iSe tcRemdrk k K

handle this sort OF relief. An
amendment to place the distribu-
ton in the hands of the Red Cross
was defeated The pact will prevent
other agencies, including the Red
Cross and religious organizations,
from relief work without UNRRA
approval
Why was an amendment to pre-
vent UNRRA from carrying on
educational and religious activities
voted down with heavy administra-
ton pressure? This is relief agen-
cy: not a propaganda agency.
WHY THIS ACTION?
Why was an amendment to place
the spending of the money under
the supervision of the department
of state refused with the same
opposition? That is a constitutional
department. 1t now administers
similarly some IS items including
Lend-lease. Why must we always
create new agencies? Who will su-
peryise UNRRA? This question was
never answered. Perhaps FEA,
which once was BEW and still
earlier was DEW; perhaps a new
agency. ...
How much for relief and how
much for rehabilitation? Are we
to rebuild the other nations physi-
cally? No reply. We spent BILLIONS
after the last war to ''rehabilitate.
We got lot of unpaid notes and
the hatred of some of the nations.
We then spent few MILLIONS
for relief and for considered help,
and we got lasting friendship Which
is it to be? No details available.
(The next weeks column will
conclude "UNRRA"D
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
Dewey Backers
Won't Take N"

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. "a. up
The drive in behalf OF Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination con in ue i
Thursday despite his withdrawal
from the Wisconsin primaries.
New York supporters of Dewey
said the governors request that his
name be withdrawn from the Wis
consin fight for delegates had not
changed their position and that they
would continue their campaign.
Dewey in kilograms to each of the
"A Wisconsin delegates who had filed
petitions in his support said that
he use of his name met his strong
est disapproval.'
Some political observers inter-
preted the governors statement as
a move to avoid showdown with
Wendell l.. Willkie, who defeated
him for the Republican nomination
at Philadelphia four years ago. Will
kie, it was pointed out, is in a posi-
lion to make a personal campaign
for support in Wisconsin while Dew
ey is tied up with state affairs.
These observers also placed signif-
icanCe in the fact that Dewey did
not withdraw from the New Jersey
primaries or give reason for his
Wisconsin withdrawal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
BY the Imperial County USDA
War Board In lorna ton Editors

Getting down to fundamentals.
the way to insure sale Of the cab
bage crop is to get mere people
1 to eat more cabbage.
War Food Administration men
are bit subtle in their approach
Instead CT shouting from the radio
There is a cabbage curplus cat
more OF it," they are working en-
a noiseless drive that will certainly
get better results.
During the period February "a
to March IL, wholesalers will urge
ret ilers and restaurant men 20
/ take on more cabbage than usual.
That puts the bee" on the veget-
able retailers to move the supply
When Mrs Housewife stands before
the vegetable counters with a look
of indecision in her eye, the clerk
will whisper in her ear, The cab
bage is very choice today, and also
| cheap"
You see how it works.
One chain store even goes 50
far as to sell it as Irish Turkey. -
OF course, when the chef puts
cabbage on your plate at the res
taurant, you haven't much choice.
Rather than ask for an exchange
you probably eat it even though
you don't care much for it.
Then, too, some people like the
stuff.
Over the radio, womens pro-
grams will present recipes utilizing
cabbage and it won't be ccinci-
dence. The VIA will be behind it.
They have had a hand in per-
su3ding the Army Quartermaster
Corps that one way to benefit from
civilian effort is to buy the crop
| that is in season.
Professors are in the picture, too
A program is under way now fer
purchase of surplus cabbage for
dehydrating, canning and kraut.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
War Casualties
Reach 1928
Patterson Says

WASHINGTON, Feb. a. tUPI-
U. S. army casualties for the war UP
to Feb. 7 totalled 1873, Under
secretary of War Robert p. Patter-
son disclosed Thursday
These include l9,499 killed, 45,545
wounded, 26,339 missing, and 26,745
prisoners of war. OF the wounded,
24,289, or over half, have returned
to duty.
OF the prisoners of war, 1,664 have
been reported by the enemy to have
died in prison camps, mostly in
japanese areas. Patterson noted
that the actual number who have
died is much larger.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
MODEL HAIR STYLES
FOR RONDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 2l.
CUP)-Some Kansas City women
really "let their hair down" and
got into the war bond drive here
recently. Members of the Kansas
City unit of the National Hair
dressers and Cosmetologists Assn.
modelled hair styles from the Gay
Nineties to the present day at a
special war bond show to which ad-
mittance was by bond purchases.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
WITH
THE
DISTRICT

The people of Imperial
Valley may we'll congratu-
late themselves for t h e eir
sound judgment in refusing
to permit irresponsible I'm
ion organizers to seize control
of our vital water and power
systems. We need only look
as far as Los Angeles for a
tragic example Of what can
happen when Union Organic
ers succeed in wrestling from
tic people control of these
vital public utilities. Thous-
ends Of homes, housing chill
dren. the infirm and aged
people, deprived Of means to
prep are n a S, provide
warmth, hot water, or laun-
Try sarvices. Hundreds of
business houses closed, pre-
cious milk and meats spoil
ing for want of refrigeration,
scores of vital war plants
shut down.
TOTO must be chucklin,
without risking the loss of a
single plane or carrier; he
is being presented with &
gift in curtailed American
war production. end loss and
human suffering comparable
o that which might be att1in-
ID by a successful bombing
raid.
1t. could. have happened
here had not an aroused pub
lie presented a solid. courag-
oous and united front against
the demands and threats Of
the organizers representing
he I.B. F.W. of tie American
Federation of I abor which is
creating such havoc in Los
Angeles.
It has been three months
since the electrical workers
of the District struck in the
dead of night. and without
warning, in an attempt to
naralyze our mower system.
Subsequently discharged for
cause. these workers have
been replaced and your Dis
trict is now Operatinr with
4 near normal force of cleo
trical workers.
However, the Union still
maintains a strike status by
keeping posted one or two
paid pickets before the gates
1T Imperial eadQuarters. 1t
is q matter of conjecture
whether this is dor'a merely
IS an act of snite. to heckle
and binder District opera
tions by impeding the deliv-
cry of necessary materials, or
whether the objective is to-
keep their illegal cause alive
with the purpose of eventual
ly making another attempt
to seize control of the Dis
trict.
In any event, the people of
Imperial Valley now have a.
horrible example in Los An
oeles of what happens when
Union Organizers take over
our Government. This fact
should strengthen their de-
termination to retain com
plete control of our lif,clines
of power end water.
We must be on the alert to
meet anv future threats that
might develop. Should the
Union be completely success.
full in their Los Angeles
strike it is entirely possible
that it will feel encouraged
to renew its fight here in
m, p,oria1 No
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
LIKED PILLOW FOR SLEEPING

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. %, tUP)-
A railroad porter found Charles E.
Wheatley, Moorehead, KY, lying on
the train floor, company pillow
under his head. A fight ensued.
Wheatley claimed in municipal court
that he had given his seat to an
elderly woman and that if he had
to sleep on the floor he wanted Il
pillow. The court fined him $40
for disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
TWO FLIERS KILLED

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. "a. lU2)
The Stockton advanced army fly
inc school announced that two avi-
alton cadets and an instructor were
killed wednesday in the crash OF
their twin-engined training plane
seven miles from the Yuma army
air field. Dead we're AIC jeremiah
F.. Kelly, 20, San Francisco; A/C
Robert T. Ketrox, 81, Los Angeles,
and 2nd 1t. William c. Jones, %,
Glendale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
BUSY DAY FOR FIREMEN

PLYMOUTH, Ind, FEB. "a tUPJ
The Plymouth Fire Department
has recently reported that the dry
ress of the weather caused more
fire alarms on Feb. than for the
entire first seven months of 1943. On
hat date the Plymouth fire fighters
answered a record number OF calls
for country fires, mostly burning
grass plots.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

: MADISON, Wis, Feb. "a. tUP) -
State Sen Bernard Gettleman, head
of the Dewey delegates in Wiscon-
sin, said today a meeting would be
held Friday to determine whether
the New York governors name would
be withdrawn from the ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

AT the last War Beard meeting,
one farmer, who has quite a bit
f'on the ball" pointed out the
logical way to build up a hay
! handling crew that will have some
chance of staying together during
the season. Hire only men past
the age of 25 preferably several
years paft who have dependents
Even those might be drafted but it
locks like you would be wasting
your money training the fellows
under 25.
In those 10000 rounds CT duck
soaring shotgun shells that recently
arrived, there are some with No.
shot.