davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Lands Clusters
Move Started
Continued from Page OneN

(COntlnOeC 1roln fage oileN
Suyenaga, American-born japanese
who admittedly held the property
as dummy for five years. re-
ceiving only $40 and a necktie for
his trouble; Hiroshi Yamaguchi,
alien-born nephew of Y. Yamagu-
CHI his wife, Tokiye Akuma Yama-
guchi, American born, TO whose
name the property was transferred
from 1888 until they were evacuat-
ed to a relocation center in 1912,
and three other persons who have
claimed interest in the property
NAMES DEFENDANTS
They are: Misu Kayashima, VINO
once had a contract to buy the
land Herman Appel and Stanley
c. Mellier, Harbor district banker
who now holds the property in
trust.
Howser said Investigations reveal
&c that at the time of Pearl Har-
Dor. Japanese had moved into the
Ft. Macarthur and harbor areas to
the extent that almost every high
way, power plant and other STRAIT
egic point had an alien neighbor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
RIFLE CLUB ANNOUNCES
TROPHY SHOOT SUNDAY

The Imperial Valley Rifle club
will hold the annual w. r. Hearst
trophy shoot at the immigration
Border PatiOi range on North
Eighth street at 9 a. m. Sunday.
Targets will be mailed in for the
national competition which was won
last year by Caldwell, Idaho, team.
Most of the clubs 26 members
are expected to participate and a
team or two from the Swiss club
may be entered. Ed Henderson,
president of the valley club, will be
in charge of the range. L. V. Hess
is executive officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Vast Fund 0kehed
For u. 5. Navy
oContinued from Page One

Continued from Page One
30.l5l in other categories. largely
landing craft.
Rear Admiral E. L. Cochrane.
chief of the navy's bureau of ships,
told the committee that by the end
of the new fiscal year the navy will
have 1924 self-propelled vessels
aggregating more than 100000
tons. as compared with 1879 YES
sells totaling nearly 100000 tons
in fiscal 1914. In fiscal l94l the
figures were 954 and 2.000,000
In edition. the navy will have
74.925 non self propelled craft,
small landing craft under 100 feet
long, and small and special boats,
as compared with 53,937 this year
and 2,072 in l94l.
EYES WARS END
Vice Admiral M J. Horne, vice
chief of naval operations, told an
appropriations subcommittee that
the navy's buo get estimates for
fiscal 1915 took into account the
possibility of war ending in Europe
this year. But both King and Horne
expressed peSsimlsm in that con-
nection. King and others in the
high command were confident six
months ago that the war in Europe
could be liquidated this year.
All the top-ranking navy officials
who testified at hearings on the
bill were concerned chiefly with
operations in the Pacific
Undersecretary of Navy James
V. Forrestal revealed that the
United States is now a little ahead
of its timetable schedule in the
Pacific. But King warned, I'VE
still have a very long way to go to
win the war in the Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL II, 1914
Inductee Ruling
Affects Few

Wednesday Most of these under
26-year-olds are comparatively key
men in this area she said. The rul-
ing mainly affects those in war
production or essential to war pro-
duction, of which there are very few
registered WITH tne local board.
Under the ruling the first men
to be called will be those under 26
years, she said, and every one OF
the men registered with the board
in this age group will be sent up for
physicals except those now deferred.
she said
Those men now in Ia are natur-
ally first on the list to go, but men
in PA and 2-B will now be called
in for physicals. Men under 26 in
&c will not be affected, she con-
tinued.
Men now in la over 26 years old
will be continued in that classifica-
tion but will noC be called until the
younger group is exhausted, Miss
Morse said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Rites Institute
Er. Hutchinson
As Parish Priest

= CONTINUED from Page One :.
members: Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
Horton, William Duflock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens H. Harris, Jerry Ben
nett, Merlin McDougal, Mrs. Bon
rlie Bolenbaker, Gail Martin, Rob-
egt Martin, Larry and Marlea At
kins, Jean Keye, John Key, and
Marilyn Sue Broughton.
Bishop Stephens praised the con-
gregation for the advancement un-
der the Rev. FIR. Hutchinsons
leadership and expressed his hopes
for continued progress.
lssT'he congregation adjourned at
the close TO the parish hall for
refreshments served by the ladies
o{ the Woman's Guild.
sThe installation of the Rev Fr.
Hutchinson as parish priest Climax
ed the presentation Of the articles
ofs incorporation and constitution
which advanced the ST. Paul's
church from a mission TO the stat
US of parish Easter Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
FACES COURTMARTIAL

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. April
u. CUP)-Military authorities at
Camp Murphy said today that 1t.
Marion R. Palomera of Phoenix,
Ariz., would be court-martialed on
charges that he murdered Mrs.
Charlotte Frieda Huber of Fort
Wayne, INC. on March 90. The
battered and nude body of the So
year-old waitress was found near
the waters edge a short distance
from the fashionable Bath and
Tennis club at Palm Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
: WASHINGTON, April II.
of congress,

WASHINGTON, April Il.
IUP)-Members of congress,
fresh from sounding out
sheir constituents in a l0-cay East
tr recess. returned Wednesday to
lace a series OF important issues
IN what may be a brief but none
she-less momentous session.
The session is expected to last
40 longer than 10 weeks if con-
Eressional leaders reach their goal
of completing action on all must
legislation before the Republican
and Democratic political conven-
tons at Chicago.
There was hope that congress
Gould recess a week in advance of
the Republican convention, which
meets June 26, and not meet again
until after the Democratic meeting
which opens July 10.
> Despite the heavy schedule. how
ever, Wednesdays opening session
yas expected to be perfunctory
with no set business before either
house.
HERE'S SCHEDULE
When work begins, the legisla-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

tors will face a tentative schedule
which includes:
l. Extension of the stabilization
and price control acts, which eX-
pire June 30.
,. Extension of lend-lease, also
scheduled TO expire June 80.
8. House passage of the senate
approved "GI bill providing fin
ancial benefits for veterans OF
World war II.
4. Raising the public debt limits
from S2l0,000.0O0.O0O to s26O,OOO,
100000 TO permit uninterrupted war
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

The new national selective service
ruling calling up all men under 26
except those in 10 oeferrable oecu-
pations, including agriculture, will
not have a great deal of affect in
Imperial county, according to the
Ell Centro draft board
Less than 80 men will be affected
in the FL Centro board territory.
Charlotte Morse, chief clerk, said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
CattIemen Slate
Meet at BrawIey

Cattlemen of Imperial and San
Diego counties will meet at the
Planters hotel in Brawley at noon
Thursday for their annual election
of officers, luncheon, and speeches
by officials of the state organiza-
ton.
H. C. Worthington, president of
the Imperial County Cattlemen's as
sociation said, that Loren Bambert,
president o. Tie state organization,
and Dan McKenny, state secretary.
will discuss the livestock business
in southern California and make
some predictions as to the future OF
the industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

The army's foot soldiers have
at their disposal 100000 horse
poWer per division, as compared
with the 5000 horsepower of World
War l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

A total OF 100000 aircraft en-
gines rolled from assembly lines
from the beginning of the war to
the end of 1943, representing 297,-
10000 man-made horsepower
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

In 1941. the last full year OF
automotive production, the auto
motive industry turned out over
4.8OO. 900 cars and trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

photo By SenglotD FabricS)
BUTTONS in pairs march up
~ and down this gray suit OF
aralac and spun rayon like cadets
on parade. Pert white pique bows,
slit-inserted through top of waist
coat-cut jacket and again through
the sleeves, repeat the fresh white
accent of exactly two dozen
buttons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
r Reconvened Congress Set
For Short, Hot Session

financing by treasury bond sales.
s. Passage of seven appropria-
tion bills. including the operating
funds for the next year for the
army, navy. war agencies. and
other Governmental denartmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
POLL TAN FIGHT LOOMS

One of the principal threats to
such a program is the prospect of
a senate filibuster on the admins
tration'S bill to eliminate the poll
tax now assessed in eight southern
states as a prerequisite to voting
Southern senators have defeated
such efforts in the past by a fill
buster which tied up legislation
until the poll tax repeater was laid
aside. They are determined to use
the same tactics again.
The administration also faces a
tough fight on the OPA extension
bill. II is conceded that congress
eventually will approve continual
ton of price control and rationing.
but only after another bitter fight
over the consumer subsidy program
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

Lefs's All BACK THE Attack
REMEMBER
PEARL HAkBOR
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

X Physical volume of materials produced than
X Total value of 1913 production than billion, 50
X Average total employment AS, S+S, alltime high.
X Total pay rolls than billion, 800 million dollars-up
Materials and services purchased from Others approximately
Net income after from manufacturing operatons-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

The year 943 of great effort and sound achieve
ment in General Motors. The Job is not yet done.
All are determined to contribute to the toward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

suited 10 broad farce and it's only
in the lack of "supers" needed TO
iii the race track scene. that YOU
feel the absence OF characters.
This scene. incidentally. which
drags, could do with some very
racey gags and a check-suited
tout 10 put ii over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Horses Are Like That
Is Fun at Lafayette
By CHARLES GENTRY

WHILE WE were never really
awarded our membership card 10
the gambling fraternity, we're
willing 10 bet that Horses Are
Like That" the new farce which
had its first showing al the
Lafayette last night, is a win
place-and-show comedy
In other words, well wager
that il will win your applause,
place you in a mood for laughs
and show you a very entertaining
evening in the theater.
Rip Van Ronkel. in collabora-
ton with Anne Nichols, has Gre
ated farce which has more
horse laughs in il than you'll find
in anything equine since Three
Men on a Horse"
OF course, since this is its
premiere. you'll discover that It's
still in its colt stage, but the
embryo of broad and blatant COM
edy is there.
It's all about young and striv-
ing movie producer who meets
his fate at the Santa Anita race
track. In an attempt 10 meet a
famous studio owner in order 10
borrow his prize glamour girl, he
gets drunk at the bar and, in his
alcoholic confusion. buys a holse
that's about TO foal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Film Time Clock

ASAMs-"san Diego I Love You" i7,4o,
s:42. ga. s.46 p. m. Merry Monshans."
IL a. m. 2.o7. 5:o4. sos. ii:os p. m,
CINEMA-"stormy weather" I24s. 7.43,
4.43. Gas, s.49, 1913 p. m. Beau
Hunks" i2:Os. 2:os. 4os, SOS, SOS,
10. 0s p. m.
DOwNIoWN-Pin-Up Girls. 1;ls. 3.5T. 7.
a.s2 y. m: "Oh What a Night" 12.O4.
2;43. 5.46. sos, lo.52 p. m.
-FfSHER-"Mr skeffington. 2,29. 6'37,
l0.3 81 p. m. This Is the Life" 1.O2, $40,
9.i7 p. m.
FOX-"Irish Eyes Are smiling" II a. m,
a S. g. II o. m: In the Meantime
Darling" 1888, 3;3s. 6:3S. 9;3s .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

UNITED ARTIsIs-""prsSon Seed" li:ss
Moyieland." also a. m. ass, o:io, e.2e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

MADISoS-"Mr. skeffinEton." ii:io q. m,
2.5s. 6;4s, 1887 p. m: This Is the Life"
i:32, Sal, $40 p. m.
MICHIGAS-''Dark Mountain" ii:23 a. m.
243, sos, 9:33 D. m: Marriage IL q Pr
waite Affair" i2;22. 3;47. 7:O2. 1O:22 p. m.
PALMS-SIATE-"Goin' 10 To~n." ili1s
haTdy's blonde Trouble" i2.39, 4;O4, 7!2l.
1921 .. m.
PARADISE-"Swsstheartt OF Rhythm" "a,
a1ii99. sssss t sn Z a. i ETPeT 70 Jones'
TELENEwS-NewS. short subjects. o a. m.
% II D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Two Former De+roi+ers atFort Wayne
Receive Appointmentsto Philharmonic

TWO FORMER Detroit musi-
clans. now stationed at Baer Field,
Fort Wayne, Ind, have received
appointments 10 seats in the Fort
yue Armouic Orchestra.
It. Freddie Busch, playing sec
ond French horn. son Of Nh. and
Mrs. A. r Busch. 9l29 lnkster
road. Garden City formerly led
the orchestra at DetroitS Pcnob-
scot Club.
Cpl. Edwin Krupa. who will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Offer Piano Lessons

AN ADULTS class in playing
piano by ear will meet at the
Jewish Community Center every
Monday from 8 to 10 p. m, begin
ming Oct. 30. Mrs. Dorothy
Steger will provide instruction,
for which there will be no charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

at the first clarinet spot in the
Philharmonic concerts, Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs s. Krupa,
1896 NcCkcl Dearborn. Both men
are members OF the Baer Field
military band, as well as the Air
Commands, the base dance
orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
A COLT is BORN

The expectancy Of said mare
is what gives the impetus 10 the
plot. The big film shot is anxious
to add the prize delivery 10 his
stable, the movie star wants 10
add the young producer to her
stable and nothing remains stable
after these developments.
It's raucous and roughShod fur
and il needs considerable re-
writing and rehearsing before il
can win any theatrical daily
doubles, but it's funny and fast
as a dry track and will probably
amuse you.
Producer Frank Mccoy has as
sembled an excellent cast. well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Music Fraternity Meets

SIGMA CHAPTER Of Sigma
Alpha Iota, national music fra
ternity, will present a musical
and tea. honorinc the students and
facultv'of the Detroit Institute OF
a. - 2. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
CLEVER CoMEDIENNE

Ethel Britton. who is one OF
our favorite and most attractive
condolences, plays secretary and
caustic stooge TO the young pro-
Queer. Reed Brown Jr., who does
an excellent job.
Bernard Corey, father Of the
Dead End Kid" Lee, is a bur-
ieSque treat and Oscar Polk, the
Negro actor. comes close TO steal
ing the whole second act.
Albert Bergh, Richard Taber
and exotic Irene Corlett are
among others in the saddle VINO
help to make this a fine cast and
the sets are adequately executed,
except we think they ought to get
their pari-mutuel windows
straight. Even Hollywood doesn' I
place bets like that.
AS soon as il achieves pace and
practice, we know you'll find
Horses Are Like That" a pretty
funny show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. August DaSon Of
ASH Moran. viii celebrate lhcr
50th wedding anniversary Mon
day with reception for the i'm
mediate family, which VIII be
held in their home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

Order lOc United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Revolt Threatened
By Canada Draft
Kings Regime PeriIed
by Liberals Boiling

OTTAWA, Nov. 25 (UPD 49, The
future of Prime Minister Kings
government hung in the balance
today as French-Speaking men,
bers of his Liberal party threat
ened organized revolt in Commons
over cabinet order sending $1,000
Canadians into combat overseas.
The disSidents. led by three
members who already had bolted
the party, were expected to caucus
informally today 10 chart course
of action when the House recon-
venes Monday.
Adjournment came last night
after an uproariouS session which
provoked M. j. Coldwell. an oppo-
sition leader, to call for a secret
session of Parliament.
I'VE are leaving this House
without getting all the informa-
ton we ought to have" Cold
well declared.
The political storm broke when
King approved an order-in-council
for limited compulsory conScrip-
ton of home guard forces for
overseas duty in the European
theater,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Reds Capture
Key Rail Hub
Budapest Battle Goes
Into Final Stages

LONDON, Nov. % (UP)-Ber-
lin admitted tonight that Rec
Army troops had captured the
great communications center Of
Hatvan, key 10 enemy defenses
northeast of Budapest. and said
that up to 10000 Russian troops
had landed on Csepel Island in
mid-Danube Immediately south of
the Hungarian capital.
The enemy reports indicated
that the long, bitter Red Army
battle for Budapest had entered
its final stage.
Hatvan. a big eight-way rail
and road junction % miles north
cast of the capital. was evacuated
10 Red Army tanks and infantry
this morning, the DNB agency
said. The great junction is the
keystone of Nazi-Hungarian de-
lenses between Budapest and
CZecho-Slovakia.
Hatvan was the southern anchor
Of an S0-mile-long enemy defense
line northeast of Budapest, hold
ing up a Soviet advance toward
Austria and CZecho-Slovakia.
At the northern end of the line,
Berlin admitted other Red Army
The DNB agency said
that German positions had been
taken back 10 the southwestern
fringeS of MiSkolc, Hungary's
fifth city, and German reports
strongly limited that the Germans
expect 10 lose the. city very soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
1000 Planes Bomb
Na1 Oil Plant
Enemy Fighters Fail
TO Offer Resistance

LONDON, Nov. % CUP)-Two
thousand u. s. bombers and fight
ers Streaked across Europe on a
l00-mile procession today and
blasted the great Luena synthetic
oil plant at Merseburg. They were
virtually unopposed by Nazi fight
ers over a target that was the
scene OF the greatest air battle of
the war Nov. 2.
approximately 1000 big bomb
ers and 1000 9Th and 9th Air
Force fighters were in the armada
which began the attack on the oil
plant through an overcast at one
minute before noon. Salvos from
Flying Fortresses rained down
thereafter every three minutes
throughout the workers regular
lunch hour.
The MerSeburg assault climaxed
24-hour period that saw almost
1000 Allied aircraft over Europe.
A smaller group of Eiberators
struck railway yards and oil stor-
age and synthetic oil plants at
Lutzkendorf; Raj Mosquitoes hit
Berlin last night and Raj heavies
from Italy struck Munich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
u. ). Subs Sink
Il Jap Ships

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is INS)
u. S. submarines working on
Japan's overStretched communi-
cation lines today raised their
score in the Far Eastern war by
81 enemy vessels. including a
destroyer, converted 2unboat
and an assortment of transports,
tankers and cargo vessels.
None of these sinkings had been
announced in earlier navy depart
ment communicates. They brought
the grand total since Pearl Har-
Dor to 1910 Jan vessels sunk,
probably sunk or damaged,
The grand score. as a result of
today's figures. brings TO total
of LOT Japan's loss of combat
vessels sunk. probably sunk or
damaged in the same period.
Today'S communique also re-
vealed that a Netherlands sub
marine operating under L. s.
control in the Netherlands East
Indian waters has sunk 4.500 tons
of enemy shipping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
STAGE DEMONSTRATION

r VERNON, B. c., Nov. p QNS)
Vernon was under heavy civil
and military police patrol today
following a demonstration against
military CONSUMPTION last night by
several hundred Canadian DRAFT
tees.
Pushing aside an army captain
who tried 10 interfere the draf-
tees marched through Vernon
streets shouting down with con-
scription" and "conScript wealth
and industry as well as man.
power"
The demonstration which lasted
an hour ended in a protest meet
ing in the park after which the
men dispersed 10 carp without
any serious disorder or any dam
age being done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
.LuleCharges
Gag by Army
Refuses TO Talk on
Arrival in England

LONDON. Nov. Is (INS)-Tht
American war department has
sealed the lips OF Rep. Clare
Booth Luce of Connecticut. who
with Is other members of the
House military affairs committee
reached London today. she told In
ternational News Service tonight
The army, she revealed, ordered
her not to talk to the press when
she arrived In the British capital
after flying the Atlantic with the
congressional party.
WANTS TO KNOW WHY
Capt. Berger. army public
relations representative, re-
quested me not to talk To the
press, saying the chairman Of
the committee would do the
talking" she declared. 81 plan
20 consult the chairman on the
matter tomorrow or the next
day. Meanwhile, ! cannot COM
ment on anything"
Capt. Gordon J. Berger, army
information officer. for a United
Kingdom base. said he received a
directive from the war depart
ment TO prohibit Mrs. Luce from
talking, except in the presence OF
the committee chairman. He init.
mated that his orders stemmec
directly from Gen. George c
Marshall. army chief of staff.
SHERIDAN CAN TALK
The ban apparently did not ap-
ply to other members of the com
mittee. Rep. Sheridan Cd oil
Pennsylvania talked freely TO an
international News Service COR
respondent.
The purpose Of the mlssion
Ii to check up on the war effort
along the battlefronts of West
ern Europe and the Mediterra-
nean," Sheridan said.
WASHINGTON, Nov. % (INS)
The war department denied any
knowledge today of any special
instructions restricting public
statements or news interviews b,
members of the House militar,
affairs committee during their
current stay in Great Britain.
Officials in Washington pointed
out that war theater commanders
have original authority on security
measures in their area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Hull, in Hospital,
Gets Peace Award

WASHINGTON Nov. 25 ms
Secretary Of State Hull. i'll in
the naval hospital. al Bethesda.
Md. today held the 1914 humani-
tartan award Of the Variety Clubs
Of America.
The award was accepted for
Hull last night by acting Secre-
tary OF State Stettnius. who said
that Hull's hopes for world peace
and liberty have good chance of
fulfillment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Poland's Shakeup
Laid to U. s.
Refused 10 Guarantee
Frontiers, Says London

LONDON. Nov. % tUP)-The
London Daily Mail said today that
The refusal OF The United States
TO ioin Britain In guaranteeing
future frontiers Of Poland eli
NAKED the crisis that led 10 the
resignat on of StaniSlaw Mikolai-
czyk as premier of the Polish exile
government
The rejection was delivered 10
MikolajcZyk by w. Averell Harri-
man. Il. s. ambassador 10 Russia,
in the form of letter from
President Roosevelt early this
week. the wel-informed diplo-
matte correspondent OF the Daily
Mail said
Hartman returned t. London
several days age from Washing
ton, where he reported on the
results Of the Churchill-Stalin and
Polish conferences in Moscow last
month. He had attended the con-
ferences as an official American
observer.
NlKOldJCZyk resignation WAS
regarded as a blow 10 Allied hopes
for early rapprochement of the
exile government with the rival
Lublin Nationa, Committee of
Liberation and with Moscow
His successor. Jan XIV pinSki,
deputy prime minister in the for
mer government and a Socialist,
was expected TO follow the same
general policies as Mlkolajc zyk,
but he was not believed TO be
looked upon so favorably by Lub-
lin and Moscow as was his prede-
cessor.
Other members OF the new gov
have not been announced.