davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
FDR GROUP TO
PROBE BIAS
OF RAILROADS

presid,n RI Nci nss sY
pom 81 inds, Walfc 3 ~fp
of Rale'.h SO his pNe az
the sgp.eue Cnur ~ Nor'h Cars
olina as naifmau Az lnlse
William s. Heny " hr rs ns
tart uf' ctiea4 li and
Nasor Frank J tepsths ~ lese-
lard IS rsmhets % committee
to investigate fhe i'npassc nc-
tween certain railroads and ra'l-
road iahoe fsanza''ors cn fh'
qucstiou % determination w e7r-
tain fislds ~ railroad emrl s.
men'
" his lsree 10 no appoin.ecs
the President said IN pat
The specific quse>'i.rs involved
in inc case certified % ne sv
ne Fair Supplement- Practice
committee relate onlv n dlscrir.
nations aTans certain rlasses ~
Negro EMPLOYEES " conree'cr
with Whleh tomplain "as niea
Win Tho COMMITTEE These em
ployees ae locomotive 'fcnrn.
,rainmen sOrchmfr diuirs cay
ocon,lnued on pasc .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

Prosecutor Asked To Issue
Warrant Against Officer
For Alleged Brutality

sixteen year.od ioseph PEER,
ruif,s M ms e.i applied ior
earAu y pla Jan cbare
me ParaluaH Fihcf Tenneii of
Use Ftsf pfeyiDc with police
hriaiHv sut'ies Is employed A.
birmingham drugstore. located
Il Cran Rf and Washington
b. srvarG lie stated hat he was
tuh7ca fhre. iines by onicer
Tenner az nrismas morning
N'm mes Wits w. G caves.
us ~ Suites Applied tor
'hc Narrsa, ami me MACE $
pisssrz 'ho charge agains the
or ~ bea'aiir
s4ft according ~ illnesses.
was tanlng up behind me
conn IN the lunch seoti o.
'he drugstore hri.tmas morn.
,ne Whom FL biNpn porter
frm me bus terminal entered
the store and asked the vrnth
20 -etN Bin cap e-
sutNes il j. said. was abeaf q
seete TIE customer bu; was IN
formed hr another employee n
ne store that The counter Was
Il ,d ard thar he could no.
~ one customer WITHOUT serv.
ms cvcrv customer who rame IN
continued on psee p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
DIR. Helen Meyers
Given Post At
Receiving Hospital

pt Helen Nareic Meyers tale
cnied wife ~ Father h Movers.
rector OF 81 Matthew Episcopal
church. was appointed Dec 81 as
assistant Junior resident phssi.
clan at Receiving hospital ~ this
ely Or Movers hogan her new
duties on Jan I.
The early education " this ac-
ocmplshed woman physician was
received IN the schools OF Ne"
York City She graduated from
Hunter college and later received
her masters decree AZ Columbia
university Her medical irainine
was received a. Howard univer-
sity. IN washington. PC where
she spent two wears and CONF
pleted her course ~ the school
cf Medicine ~ Vavne university
last March Her interneship MAS
spent At Receiving hospital
Or. Meyers was married 70
Father Meyers IA 1899.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
u. S. Indicts
; Detroiters

rs Attorney General paal"
nvnonneed from Washinst 'Hat
'bf re SOM insludins ihss ne-
fol men were Indicted b. The
Fcarra Grand i0r' ehafs'd 0''h
corspitaor 20 ntcrinreN no r'er-
ernuenf of ne United States
Thp petceittfs indicted irnde
rarkr SAKE Gar'ana
Alderman AMI William RheH
l,nmn ir All 'hre' nieu hsd
previously heen indicted ssse
snl Alderman were init'ca IN
AZ io4c for alleged ssdi'.a9s
uspnacv 70 pfevcnt Negrofs
from occupyins ne Seionfn9'
iaih housing project in Detroit
rsnan vas indicted So Washing
ton "a October ia4s alleged.
iv disuhu,inr suh,erslve pam.
rhief- AT three arc repa'sd 20
be members of the National NorS-
crs league which has hcer M
Nesrea,ed more than once N' nc
nics committee Dies charsfd
ihaf thc league VAS cleaning
house Tor Axis propaganda
The recent indictments ar
Washington asserted thai 'he ih'r-
"a persons involved assisted ~
carving ON n systematic came
paieu ~ propaganda 20 inpN'
and undermine the ! Nf''' any
morale ~ ihe military aud naval
forces ~ the United states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Negro Squadron In Italy
Ends Year With 236
Missions; 1856 Sorties

ARMY AIR FOX iitAlt
QUARTERS. >crln h 'n IS
stN months ~ op h'-
ide 20 the Niaui rr hl
fighic Sqradlon ras f.nn
uiss'nns ~ il5i sr
December H. 1892 NnA lhe lo
~ four pilots two p, frf ~ ac'
iion. inc War departure 7n
nonnced Monday
The squadron lcf' ihc lr't %
States on April ? 1875 and '7'
months later flew iis trH CON-
bar mission a bombing RAID
skip bombing against eln posi-
tons on Panielieria
Fifteen OF The orirnal - pilots
~ me Goth SQUADRON are SUI on
TIE job. with nine veterans ne"
back in the United states 70 heir
Continued on page g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Sergeant Honored
In Jungle Ceremony
\, fIFTJHfR NAKliN
War correspondent IN tho
Paciflc area

p> tft.f..,.r -~lt
So . f'N - y
oef % no cfrse Nrs'es q Nrv
tfore q Is,ane 'tN
ma here's vas se sersrs ~ q
seera ererlsr, Ss
,.
t,r,.
Nh.h wa. i.a0t % u r'',~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

SUPERINTENDENT of schools War.
ron p Bow gave hearty approval
10 the work - the Federation OF
Teachers in hrinslns together eo'
uoators aud Civic leaders Tor an
annual community conference on
youth and school problems
The January c'mmuni'N con
,erenees have made valuable con-
tribu,ion to mutual understanding
betwcen The schools and me gen
erai public The federation has
performed a notable service 10 me
rommuni,, IN pioneerinr his tyre
+, ,atcrchanre among The ieacf
ers and youth interested sroups
The tth annual renewal Of tina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Mrs. Green Given
Special Appointment
In Recreation Field

Np. Nssau a ceei' dsase,cr
- pr James 'mes vas recently
peomofcd BY me ncrcf Kccr'a.
Won dlps meni 20 ? sp'eiHl ps
siu,n in rcf'a'ionsi acn'''es
She q nc tst member q me
fate n receive such post ~
mar department One 81 ne q"
rrcs N her uc.k vii be 70 train
teen aeers
Mis Green Vil be stationed IN
pa.,ri,t SO anl viii he an 'as-
a.nn, ~ past per sier >u-
perin,cndcn ~ MA disifi" She
has been pHh We Recreation de-
par,mcn' fcr 'gh ten Yeas 'n"
ior DO p.sf ,lehi yr.gs h", nt'n
empIy,l ai ,hc RHdhnfs' center
a. rho Mile road niea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Mot w,oltorman Retires
With Fine Record d

AIit'
IA =. service a. q mo-, srp,an
1,s.o. 'ae-N % 'Ae psn r, N, :
n. -. q ~ N,eraa fo 1',',,
pls.s, ',.' '.'Aau single com ~
ssr .' q ersdt naf. ar.ln,, MIN MIN,
y. So, l'' Ina pes.oa g, sou, ''',''
a,.ss 0'','''a o. no 49, sS'' 49,,
ii !, ". .s' having hauled a I no.
sass.. 's'r'y mlllien p.,s.ns. ~.
,lS,y.' !, : '.asis accident ns ' s,s
s,r., nv. .'.' = temperate l.fo pe
r,ss,, '''' lo'osicap,, and .,,l IN
'aIsr ''''e'''' me trst silv.r
" e ever earned '''''
nt iss.,., propert, owner
~ ~, =, VI, NJ, 'i En-. S'. r.n
"'''A s's.nisI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Educators, Leaders To Confer;
Ask Communities To Aid

conference to be held IN The
Rackham building on Jan " VII
center on the theme The 'om-
munity Plans With Its Youth
Alter bsief keynote address 10
which an outstanding authority
an children and their problems
viii develop this theme the CON
Continued on page To-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
NAACP Audit

To assure rs members that
funds are beng properly san-
died. the Detroit Branch o, The
NAACp Is having rs books
audited BY CPA TIE audit
IL being conducted B, Richard
X Austin certified ruhre ac-
countani tos = Adams avenue
ANY NAACP mcmhfr ~ho
has not received HE member
shin card from fhe Nev York
office Is asked to please re-
port 10 the Auditor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Detroiters Return

NJ. and Mrs Joe Cahanne or
eas Brewster street have inst 10.
turned from fheir holiday vac"
lion and business ifir 70 'hicaFo
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

- .ninREn I'M,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

AooIORrp upOt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

{ ontinued on page =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17

Failing to get a thank you message
from Moscow on the release of Earl
Browder. communist party leader, from
prison. the administration is making an
other bid for gratitude in side-tracking
a federal ban so Browder's wife can stay
in the U. s., although subject to deporta-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
SOLDIERS VIEWS
(San BernardinO Sum

Eleanor Roosevelt intimates on her re-
turn from her latest tour that the soldiers
are not interested in strikes on the home
front.
And so we looked around quickly in
the days prints to find who might be in
disagreement with her on this much dis
cussed matter.
According to the Los Angeles Times,
Ray Milland, film star just returned
from the south Pacific says: Their (the
soldiersO most frequent questions are,
What in the hell does Lewis thing he's
doing?"
1t Wells Lewis. son of Sinclair Lewis.
writes to the Saturday Evening Post from
the Italian front and quotes half a dozen
statements, of which one of the mild ones
says: John L. Lewis and those other
guys ought to be hung"
Obviously Mrs. Roosevelt didn't meet
UP with the same kind of soldiers Mr.
Milland and Lieutenant Lewis encoun-
tered.
But while we are discussing the mat
ter, let's not forget that in San Bernar-
dino county the leaders of organized la
Dor have kept their promise to the letter.
There has not been a strike in this county
since the war began
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. nll1


ESTATE OF CLYDE w. DYER
DECEASED.
Notice IS hereby given by the un-
dersigned, BERTHA M. DYER as
administrative Of the estate of
Clyde w Dyer, deceased, TO the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
OF Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Bertha M. Dyer, as administrative
Of said estate, at the office of D. B..
Roberts, 207 Bank of America
Bldg, Ell Centre, California, the
same being the place for the trans
action OF the business of the said
estate in the County of Imperial,
State OF California.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this day of April, 1914
BERTHA M DYER,
Administrative of the Estate of
CLYDE w. DYER, Deceased
mo. IL tAl0-17-24-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nh oSoQ
ESTATE OF NORAH RaIFOl

ESTATE OF NORAH BALFOUR
FAWCETT, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Herbert w. FaWcett as
Administrator with Will annexed of
the estate of Norah Galfour Faw-
cett, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that
within six months after the first
publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial. or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Herbert W. FaWcett, as Admins
TRAITOR with Will annexed of said
estate. at 1876 So. Third Street, Ell
Centro, California, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of the said estate in
the County of Imperial, State of
California
Dated at FL Centro, California,
this 9th day of March, 1914.
HERBERT w. FAWCETT,
Administrator with Will
Annexed of the Estate of
NORAH BALFOUR FAW-
CETT, Deceased.
mo. 6D (M27-A3-10-1O
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
WE
the Women

A real obstacle to married hapri-
ness today is the sheer WEAKNESS of
workers, thousands of whom are
toiling harder and longer than
they ever did in their lives. When
either husband or wife takes
cn extra hours of tiring work, the
other partner in the marriage is
all too likely to become selfishly
resentful.
In one divorce case, the suing
wife actually licted among her
complaints the fact that her hus-
band who was working in a wal
plant was always too tired to
take her out dancing.
That was an extreme example
of course, but it does highlight a
problem of the times.
A husband used 10 a desk job
goes into war factory-and in
addition to the work being harder
than anything he has done in
years, he finds that he is putting
in a lot of over time.
If his wife expects him to take
her cut as often as he used L, OF
TO do as much hired man" work
around the house and yard as tc
once did--they are sure to run into
trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
THE TAXATION OF FEDERAL
PROPERTY IN CALIFORNIA
(LoS Angeles TimeS)

The proposal on the May 16 ballot to
eliminate from the State Constitution
three words which prevent the State
from taxing Federally owned property
should receive the support of everybody.
Local governments now are being de-
prived of revenue estimated at S6,5O0,00O
annually because of very large Federal
holdings in many California counties.
In Los Angeles County, III, ,139 acres
or 27 per cent of the county's area were
owned by the Federal government last
Sept. l. with more acquired since. Thus
an assessed valuation of S96.427. .910 was
withdrawn from the tax rolls, throwing
that much additional burden upon the
other property owners. In the State as a
whole some 43 per cent is Federally
owned with an assessed valuation of
S320,000.000; in one county as much as
80 per cent of the area is Federal land.
The Federal government permits
States to tax its property and there is no
reason California should forego the privi-
lege particularly since the Federal tax
payers of this State must contribute to
local taxation in the other States. Cali
fornia. in fact, bears disproportionate
burden of Federal taxes, and the receipt
of taxes from the Federal government
would redress only a small proportion
of the per capita discrimination. We
would still be paying taxes for the bane-
fit Of other States after this proposed
amendment went into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
TURNABOUT TROUBLES

Or. it may work the other way.
A wife, who has done nothing but
keep house since she was married,
goes cut and gets joe or perhaps
becomes a Nurses Aide.
If her husband expects as much
waiting on as he used to get, or if
he isn't willing to make allowances
for her being a little less ready to
placate and baby him than she
was when he was all che had to
think about,-their marriage is
headed for trouble.
But-like any problcm-therc is
more than one SClutiCn. The hus-
band or wife can consciously make
allowances for the change in TIE
hard-working mate. Or, the one
who is doing less can increase his
own working hours 20 that he is
as ready as the other tC call it q
day and turn in at nine o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
JUST FAMILY STUFF"
{ Providence JournaD

The execution (of Ciano) was family
matter, of which Italian history in its
Renaissance period is filled, and would re
ceive but scant attention abroad were it
not indicative of the inherent brutality
of the system and Of the men who run it.
What disposition the Allied powers would
have made of Ciano as war criminal
cannot be said; they, too, might have
ordered his execution, but at least that
would have been an honorable death in
comparison with the vengeance imposed
upon him by the father-in-law he double
crossed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
EDITORIAL GRASS
ROOTS OPINION

AS to Hollis chances next month,
anG as TO the effect which Holt's
prc-Pearl Harbor isolationism may
have on the primary. opinions Of
three West Virginia newspaper edi-
tors quericd on these points are
enlightening.
HOlt's pre-Pearl Haroor actions
haven't even been mentioned, ac-
cording TO S. G.. Damron of the
Charleston Daily Mail. This editor
says observers think Holt will get
a big nti-administration protest
vote.
Holt is an enigma to Malcolm T.
Brice, editor of the Wheeling News
Register. Holt'S traditional anti
labor stand while he was in the
Senate would argue against his get
ting any labor support in this cleo
ton, says Brice. but if John L.
Lewis told the states 10000 min
erS to support an anti-administra-
ton candidate, his changes for
nomination would be favorable
This editor points out, however
that all straw ballots indicate the
state is going Republican in the fall
anyhow, with or without Roosevelt
SO Holt Goesn't matter.
From Clyde A. Wellman, editor
Of the Huntington Advertiser, comes
the guess that Holt will be a sure
winner in the primary, the basis
of his strength being the face thai
his opponent Clarence Meadows
has been tagged, rightly or wrong.
ly, the crown prince of Governor
Nicely and all anti-Neelyites art
rallying to Holt. Hollis isolationisn
is not considered a big factor. Re-
publicans are hoping Holt gets th'
nomination 50 they can beat hin
with the iSOlatiOniSt label.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE AND
NOTICE OF INTENDED TRANS
FER OF LICENSE FOR TIE
SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BENER-



Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the provisions of Section 344O OF the
Civil Code and Section II ol the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act OF
the State of California, that Sadie
A. Mirabel, intends to sell to r. w
Stewart all that certain personal
property consisting generally OF otocE
in trade and good will.
On sale Distilled Spirits License
No. P-4838-G and On Sale Beer and
Wine and to transfer to said person
an license Number A-67l3-G) Of a
pool hall, cafe, liquor business,
known as SUES PLACE belonging
TO said Sadie A. Mirabel and located
at 467 Main Street City OF FL Centro
County Of Imperial, State OF Cali
fornia, and that the purchase price
therof will be paid, ON Saturday.
the tWenty-secono day Of April.
1914, or at a reasonable time after
the licenses have been issued IN the
name of the tranSferec at Pioneer
Title Insurance and Trust Company,
623 Main Street City Of FL Centre
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, at 10 O'Clock a. m. The
amount Of the intended considera-
tion for the license is 100000. That
the address of said vendor and L.
censee is 487 Main Street City Of FL
Centre County of Imperial, State Of
California, and the address Of said
yendee and transferee is 674 Main
Street City of Ell Centro County of
Imperial, State OF California.
Dated April 10, 1914
SADIE A. MIRABEL,
Vendor and Licensee
and
r. w. STEWART,
Vendee and I'ransferee I.
Mo (nnn Al
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17

Before the war it required ..le m
equivalent of one years labor lor
100 workers to build one LipeIe-
tor bomber while today that mum
Der has been reduced to seVeh'
During 1943, 3445 miles oil roauS
Cf ali classes were compieVea II.
the u. S. under supervision Vi
the Public Roads administrator
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The follouine edit,
oridis are presented cs interesting 0pin-
ions Uoiced by editors eiserhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
RUSH HOLT POPS
TIP AGAIN

Rush D. Holt - remember? - the
boy senator of 1885 ct seq, is trying
to do a political comeback in his
native West Virginia. He seeks the
Democratic nomination for governor
in the state primary May 8.
People who can't forget young
Holt's violent pre-Pearl Harbor iso-
lationism are trying to make out
that this is the first test of how
much isolationist strength ard SEN
timent there may be remaining in
this country after two and hall
years of war.
To think that West Virginians
would vote for or against a guber-
Material candidate just because of
his America First leaningS and
utterances that long ago seems at
first glance to be a bit farfetched.
There are lots better tests of iSola-
tionism coming up later. Most inn
portant is Senator Gerald P. Nye's
fight for denomination in North
Dakota. To a lesser degree, a con-
test for the seat Of d. Worth Clark
of Idaho, and to a still lesser degree
the races of Bennett Champ CLARK
of Missouri and Robert A. Taft OF
Ohio.
When you get this far down in
the scale it isn't SO much a case OF
having been isolationiSt as OF hav-
ing been opposed to many OF the
administration policies. Robert R
Reynolds of North Carolina has
thus far stuck to his determination
not to seek reelection to the senate
though he did smile coyly when
arch -isolationist Gerald L. K. Smith
picked him as likely presidential
timber a few months ago. Senator
Burton K. Wheeler Of Montana
doesn't have to seek reelection till
1916. That will be the real test.
AFRAID HE'S EYEiNG
SENATE AGAIN
In the case of Rush Holt, some
of the effort to pin the isolationiSt
| skunk cabbage on him at this time
/ stems from the fear of where hC
might 60 from there, if he should
be elected to the governorShlp tins
year. Under West Virginia law, a
governor does not have to resign
from office while seeking election
to federal office, and in 1946 West
Virginia elects senator. Holt, Il
is feared, has his eye on coming
back to Washington as a successor
to Harley NJ Kilgore.
Since he last graced the capita
scene, Holt has Ca1 been married
obl registered for the draft, 'ci
been elected to the West Virginia
state legislature. Otherwise, black
out. He has kept his trap shut of
all the things about which he uset
to rant-the New Deal, the Wal
mongers. John l., Lewis and the CIC
who helped him to election in l93a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17

Eleanor Roosevelt's report after her
latest jaunt that u. S. fighters are not
~ concerned with strikes at home does not
=. jibe with letters from officers and men
. which find heir way into print.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Capfital Talk
--by-
Peter Edison

and whom he repudiated in 1885.
Maybe people have forgotten. At
any rate it will be an interesting
test of the old theory that the men,
Org of the American electorate is
short.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17

Berlin has failed on follow-up story
after broadcasting that Churchill and
Roosevelt were enroute to war parley
in the Caribbean. Just cub reporter
. on the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17

Announcement was made recently with
some gusto, and with a doubling fliers'
world that Flying Fortress had ac-
complished an outside loop. Shucks
jeeps do that trick right along.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
Ex-Arrny Filler
Faces Charge
Of Dope Theft

GLENDALE, Cal, Aug. 3. up
Harry Cheroff. 32-year-old eX-army
flyer, has been arrested by military
police after a wild chase at Grand
Central Air Terminal and turned
over to federal narcotics authorities
charged with stealing morphine
ipackets from air corps first aid
kits.
Cheroff, discharged from the
army April 2, gained access to the
field in his first lieutenant's uni
form, but aroused suspicion by
climbing in and out of airplanes.
Military police pinned Cheroff
against a fence after he had driven
wildly around the field seeking to
escape, only to find all exits barred.
Seven tubes of morphine were
found on Cheroff when he was ar
rested and inspection of planes
showed the kits had been ripped
open and the morphine removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
TWENTY-SIX INJURED
IN RAILWAY WRECK

; LAKE CITY, Mimi, Aug. 8. tUP)
i-TWenty-six persons were injured
none of them seriously, Monday
when the Milwaukee railroads Chi
.cago-bound Olympian was derailed,
apparently by piece of under-car-
riage that caught in a switch and
sent 12 OF the Is cars off the tracks.
Hundreds of seryicemen, including
some veterans of Kiska and Attu
battles in the Aleutians, were in
the coach section of the crack train.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
ACTING WELFARE DIRECTOR
APPOINTED TO SITUATION

Imperial county SUPERVISORS Mon
day appointed Mrs. Aileen Volkart,
acting director of the county well
fare department, to director.
They fixed her salary at $2520
a year. Her predecessor, Phil Hof-
man. received $27o0 year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-08
Lost, Nound, Sfrayed

LODI, TOuIIdI 1li ofS1
STRAYED- Female Springer Span
iel, red and white, years old,
answers to name of Lady; and
Springer male pup 5 mos. old,
brown and white, answers to
name of Red. Call Joe WEIGH,
Imp. 2l1 during day or Ell Centre
447 after $50 pm. at 1854 El
Centre Ave. REWARD. 8-ll
ONE TRUCK or pickup tire in Ell
Centro. Mrs. Israel, Rot. /, Box
224-A, Ell Centre. Owner may
have tire by paying for ad. 8-ll
LOST - Bifocal glasses. Finder
please return TO Stag Barber
Shop for reward. 8-ll
LOST-Black billfold containing l.
D. cards and other valuable pap
ers. Finder please return to Frank
Burns, 633 So. Bird ST., BraWley.
3-8