davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Doubts Break
In Stocks Due
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, NY. Univ.r

iI"ttsf OF Lcohohnest y, a lnlNtrstA
Writing in the midst of all this
market pessimism here in Wall
Street il is difficult 10 keep a
clear head. Personally / have
much respect for the stock mar
ket and for the collective judg-
ment of those who make H..
Therefore, I must feel that when
these persons mostly talk bearish
there are good reasons for being
be8rish.
But. frankly. I do not find clear
cut and decisive evidence In favor
of generally bearish position
Maybe the answer is that those
who really make the market arc
not bearlSh IN their acts. Maybe
the bearlShnesS mostly exudes
from those who talk about the
market. If this diagnosis be cor
rect on the whole. il may become
a bulliSh argument II is common
enough 10 find that a good time
TO buy stocks is when nobody
WsntS Them.
To small extent. the foregoing
thought IS borne out by the in
crease in the short position az the
beginning of April This may well
express widespread bearishneSS
among Traders hutnnt ennuGhtn
break the market If now the
market holds. the short sales VIII
be a source Of strength and may
eventually start the market up
again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Lists Basic Policy Decisions Involved

In the postwar building of
among the basic policy decisions involved
FIRST shall we deliberately contribute the Western Henri
sphere good neghbor policy well hemisphere security
IN the event of war by shifting consciously from faraway
OF raw materials Asia
seek after the larger imports from
BOLIVIA instead Malaga, which
US by the japanese blockade? Likewise shall
BOLIVIA than 10 China the future for supplies of Sim
f5Ty so1d stimulate competitive
Brazil the original
Dutch East Indies and MALAY?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
RISE NOT HOPELESS

At least ] do not feel sure that
il is Yet time 10 give up hope Of
further rise. For example, It Is
not at all clear that the averages
have fallen below The lower limit
Of rising path Until II is clear
that this limit has been broken,
the fear Of sharp decline is not
Warranted -MeekllZaNetaGe-at
80 stocks which l follow. closed
last week above its lower trend
line A five-Week moving average
still points up. Even the Dow
Jones industrial verage can
hardly be said 10 have turned
down.
SO. despite some unfavorable
symptoms Of a negative
Surt ! WnH4d not be surprised To
see another rally attempt I do
not expect TO see any severe re-
cession until after AZ least one
more attempt Is made 70 put the
market through the lao upper
resistance
BY the same token. if when the
market does rally it fails again TO
90 through, I am inclined 70 think
tffdf a larger REACTION wiff be 70
CURED TO restore equilibrium.
On the bear side il can be said
that the group of most active
stocks has not shown a clear rls-
ing trend Of late. At times, vol
lune az trading has fa1lpr m tho
rise The ratlon of ADVANCES to
declines has declined for several
days The number of new lows
has Increased and sometimes ex-
rnpdnd the nnNu- hfyhS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Farmers M arket

FRUITS Apples BaldUlns fancy 81 Il
hu No S313 So Delicious fancy.
81 - bu No. / 50 80. Jonathans fancy
- - t-f...- Nc s. IS T 3 1tr- t5rugu1uEs
fancy. S.l4 bu. No ! S3n3 81 Northern
spies fancy 81 IL bu. No ! 50 50n375.
sieele's Red. fancy S4i4 hu No /.
81 10 g 70 Note. ceiling price on apples
- Is 18th r,N
FifGETABLE GREENs-Fs-eaeh enrsfyer
NJ / X2u225 s-ib box
VEGETABLES MISC Beets topped
No 81 25d150 bu broccoli No
- 30 hu. cabbage No J. S1Hl Is hi .
carrots topped No 81 50ul IS bu
crley root. No. !, 81 30u3 bu chives
81 ~ doz leeks No ] Si50a2 dUz
bchs psfsnips No. / 50 500 g 70 bu. p0-
tatoes No. J. S2N225 100 los rutabacas
No 81 q Is bu radlshes red dollhouse
~ 20 doz hchs turnips topped no
81 = 0 80 hu vegetable oysters No
81 SO doz bchs rhubarh, dollhouse fancy
81 lt1-ln 5-lh box choice IS - q0c small
81 2hn 50 d0z hChs
EGGS Large $40 5oail 3O-doz. case
medium xaGl0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
List Stock Sale

Gerald w Chamberlin. director
of f'ructTduf FRAZIER Co. sold 766
shares OF common Dec 20 1913.
and pa shares March 20. this
year reducing his holdings TO
l0.l00 shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY

Detroit Michigan. April 4. 1874.
The Annual Meeting OF the stockhold-
ers o. the Michigan Central Railroad
Company for the election OF Directors.
ana ~ three Inspectors az Election and
The transaction Of Such other business as
may be lawfully brought before the meet
ius. Will be held az the principal office
OF the Company Room 400 Michigan
Central Terminal Building IN the CITY OF
Detroit Michigan On Thursday MAY
le44 az 10 o. clock NJ
The Stock Transfer Books Will be closed
At O'Clock =. ~ on Friday. Apra IA,
1884, and Viii reopen az 10 O'Clock A. NJ
on Friday MAY s fQf4
JOSEPH NJ. o'MAHONFY.
Eqrrpfart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
GoebeI Pays Regular Dividend Of 5 Cents

Al the regular monthly meeting
of Goebel Brewing Company the
regular quarterly dividend of 5
cents per share was declared for
the quarter ending June 30, pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

iIcnuh REF ssos MICHIGAN AVG
osss so~s,se ro S. FROM 10 ~
usrIL sps saturday, Sundays Until p ".
AMBASSADOR A,s.e Coo sSHA W. s.,,7o
Deer Bo~iirs TODAY Un,iI Ps ard After
~ p.n. AL DAY Saturdays ard sunday
BEACON REC. " yf s,'.n Al s ", : sn.d
NAY We NAVE YOUR voTE FoR isis CRY
TOURNEY DoUsLts AND SINGLES.
CADILLAC 70 aI., .AS5 f G%ssAt cl ,lsl
Welcome l945 City Meet Here!
CASIhU htC, IS AItGSs ca. 7ssa
Hold I945 City Tourney Herel
CHeNe.TROMBLY ,. . 49, sH'"s 81. $40
our SUMNER LEAGUES ARG NOW FORM.
ING. Join Lssev. Of Your Choice. Air. Cooled
CREST LANES 'uI5t 1nt9ys |" go go 5 s,s'H
Cocktail toUnp. NEVER DULL MOMENT
neupy lls2s WHITTIER. at KELLY Rp.
UCNpI " ALLEYS Ar. s4As
opsn Bowling TODAY Until p. ard After
~. Nome o. IN. Fsmou 5s,sst-o' Chicken.
DETROIT RECREATION s tAtfSsT e.. $3.50 a.
Open Bowling at All Times!
DEXTER REC. otxrtnsI BOSTON styo.
opsn so~iins TODAY Until $50 p ~ After
$50 p. " All DAY Saturday. and sundsy.
EIrNrhGlFS !2l2o tIvtRsols .,
SUMNER LEAGUES NOW FORMING JOIN
NEWS. LADIES and MIXED LEAGUES
Grand CENTRAL IS" ~ Tts syn eAES
pI.,,ur. to Bowl +. oul.t.a Alley, In Detroit
tsee'lsnt Transportation Bus and Strss,csr.
GREAT LAKES :, w 20 sa5T'"o s.. s,s,
op.n BovHnp-5u Alloys IN Ro.-Urth
500 Pm. and After 100 P.m.--coekish Bar
HAll-D0DDS SIS s, " SEsso 81 e.S o., 4"
-oPEh- HoxLis6zAI-Att HINTS optninp,
kos for SUNNI. Leagues. Ample PARKING
pthlAl RtC. CENTRALLY IocAI9O
Open Bowling All Day Todsy!
J. J. MlLLeTTS "' T IL! s,s,,. AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC 20 s sUstIsS .tetys
iSsas e." "s"i J,n,roo at sG ls,lI. ss''
LUCKY STRIKE T So. sTssO 8 ~ l,, q
ke~--ossu BO~Iins. openinG, for summer League,
hoo. LEAGUE, Tuesday. "wednesday. Thursday
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''2o ~, NJ ,d ELLIOTT
os.r su.y, TO-DAY FROM An un'ii sPa
Visit Our Cocktail Iounu. ETosllsni FOOD
CONSULT THIS D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO ~. April 81 uSst -TASn
EvRIn or frsck
WHEAT SO ? 70 soft Si70ts
-4-----r-@--s--y- r-----, sst-tt -, ..
yellow ST 1865
White 81 SIC 40
wnte 1e-rrur
soYBEANs- : zalaa- llal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

NEW GARFIELD az y 9 ,rls 81 sTs stio
ds,i 'oA " uaul p. N Az oD sat, Sun
NORTH END q so ,ei e'"'4 ~ rss,
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
nj YupIc pIc NATIONAL AT GO elvfs
ULlmrII neI' esr Fr'' 1t 2-sess
eo~loo ALL DAY saturday, ard SUNDAYS,
pit&Ct.DtS ., yttsoF sfF so.
oPts BOWLING TODAY FROM s p "
UNI. CLOSING. ktnes Queens Sun. 3 ~
PALACE REC - S'' ,,s9 ssA =, s., Ayssg Ss,,
Pm CRY TOURNEY Pn. 10 mlDsIGHT
PALMER PARK ssSsGI lssS 80 30 ss, s,7s
- Bruni~iek Aisys. Bar. GttlI Opsn Bo~lns
70 800 p n Aztec II p n. free Parsina.
pIpyI Avn 1920 WEST WARREN AVE
' tlhIHNu "a Beautiful lanes CT 800
Open Alss, oai''- forenoon, ttess, wednesday
D,'roh' Pretiies, coes,an Bar Meals ssr,sdr
PILLAR REC, ' q sH TtFeH'' W. s s:65
opsn Bo~iins AL DAY saturday, ard sgpdsys
From 10 A. n Or weekdays Until p. ~
PLAYDIUM '''' Jos 20 f s,w ..,ts Va '4'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. NJ a = ess''0' ~ Hst ,s5 ~
SUMNER LEAGUES NOW BEING FORMED
MIXED DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY, p. ".
plvIcpL Der 1857 GRAND RlVGR Avt
hfltnA htG, NO 1851 "a ALLEYS
Enroll Nov IN Our summer Leagues msnt
Ladis, and MIXED Oroarsso League Openings
SOUTHEASTERN 1 so 'HAs ~. s9t,
Open Bowling Todsy-All Day!
SpRlh6WtllS 70 ALLEYS W 2-s855
opsn ao@iine AL OAY Saturdays and sUndsys
Q A. ~ tn closino. weekdays TN Z. After ".
TWENTY GRAND a s Sttf fSsar ~ iis'0'
-rote-+945- City Toetney-t4efel-
V0GlF RE- cAoltux AT tvAss1os
iUUUL nlV' ~ LANES NJ $40
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY UNTIL 8 p NJ.
CRY TOURNEY $50 p. n. mt MIDNIGHT.
WARREN BOWL zoo ., s5sT y, yA t.s,ls
Open Bowling at All Times!
WASHINGTON BOWL " ga !. s'f ss.. ess AS.
oPGs BOWLING EVERY DAY FROM
10 4 N. TO 80 A N. CHERRY $3.50 II
''' q f aItt4 Is''t sSi ssi avs
Invite I945 City 5-hen Here!
WURH'S SfrCE 1888 400 ~ aa ~,
on,o Bo.Hoo TO-DAY Uotn p a. After ~.
Cocktail Iour1s onan Music Excellent food.
lReCTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

able June 10. TO stockholders of
record at the close of business
May 10
Al the annual meeting officers
and directors were reelected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
NIISTTD

$500 t'tvtdrrrs IN tnr foregoing table are The
amounts declared or paid 40 far this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
WLR Orders Fail
TO End Strikes
Com .-ed From Page

Con iced From Page II
s'like at three plants of the Duplan
Silk corporation, makers of cloth
for military parachutes. The etrik-
ers. seeking IL cents an hour in
wage incre aSeS, defied a WLB di-
receive to return to their jobs at
once and said they would not do
SO unless the WLB assumes juris-
dicticn over the controversy i'm
mediately.
At Springfield. H., $50 machinists
(AFL remained idle at the Hum
mer Manufacturing company, a
Montgomery ward subsidiary
charging that the company refused
20 negotiate for a contract. The
union has asked President Roose-
velt to take ever the plant. 1t
makes farm machinery and airplane
propellers.
In Chicago, -..ontgomery Ward,
whose plant was seized by the gov
ernment ard then returned, notified
a CIO union which won an NLRB
bargaining election that it was
ready TO negotiate at any time. The
unions steward council will meet
Monday night to determine the
time and place for such negotiations
Trouble seemed looming in This
case as the union has declared il
will seek a closed shop with a check
off and SeWell Avery, chairman of
The board for Wards, has ANNOUNCE
ed that a closed shop will not be
considered by the management.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Craemer Blasts
Bureau Rule;
Ends Campaign

Continued From Page II
Craemer, big government is our
No. enemy on the home front
and it is up to lis, as the guardians
of the home front, to determine
what kind of an America our boys
Will come home To when the war is
done
CONTEMPT FOR PEOPLE
There has grown up in Wash
ington a group OF cynical men who
hold in contempt the ability of the
American people to govern them
selves. or manage their own affairs.
They are the men who man the
rampartS of our swollen bureau
cracy: they are the carriers of the
totalitarian virus which has infect
ed our nation"
Pledging himself to an all-out
fight against bureaucratic regimen
tation, Craemer continued:
II we are TO escape wholesale
unemployment and economic dis
aster during the postwar years, We
must stop political bureaucrats in
Washington from throttling our new
industries, or operating them after
The war as fifth wheels of govern
ment
We need fighting representation
in Washington to protect Califor-
MAS rights-and that is the kind of
representation I pledge you if I
am elected to the United States
senate"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Labor Shortage
Grows Azure

An acute shortage of labor rapidly
is developing in Imperial Valley
with the result that production in
many industries and work on gov
ernment projects are being retard-
ed.
In the business and industrial
fields, Tom Finney, United States
Employment Service manager, re-
ported Monday morning that there
already has developed a shortage
of $500 to 1000 laborers including
skilled and unskilled.
The situation is becoming worse
as summer draws nearer F'inney
said. "and is at point where pro-
duction is being retaro ed ana SER
vices curtailed in many instances.
He pointed out that lack of skill
ed labor is hampering valley firms
at all points.
with the Holtville Naval air sta
ton to be doubled in size, ana the
Marine Corps air station at Seeley
being enlarged, there is a need
for 400 or more carpenters anC
skilled building men, he claimed.
George GarrigueS, placement dl-
rector, in his agricultural labor re-
port said that there will be an
anticipated shortage of some 500
workers in the fields during the
harvest peaks of alfalfa, tomatoes
and barley.
Garrigues report showed 1882
workers employed in agricultural
occupations during the week ended
May IL. OF this amount 9,5l2 were
seasonal workers with 4,240 employ
ed tying and packing carrots, l,7oO
in melon production. 1000 in the
alfalfa harvest, 800 in the tomato
fields and she6s. and 100 in the
rapidly developing barley harvest
Garrigues said that 1928 were
needed at the alfalfa harvest peak.
Finney said that an exodus OF
workers has started due to the
weather and as summer draws near
er the shortage will become more
acute.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Valleys Voters
Wait Primary:
Interest Grows

Imperial Valley residents Mon
cay prepared for the consolidated
primary election Tuesday with in
terest centered on only four races,
the crowded field contesting for
the nomination for United States
senator, the contest for congress-
man, and the Supervisorial races
in the Imperial and BraWley dis
trictS.
Hottest spot in the local fielG
was in the Imperial district where
A. Y. Preble, veteran supervisor, is
opposed by w. L. Townsend, former
mayor of Imperial. outcome of this
race is said to have occasioned con-
siderable wagering.
In the BraWley district Supervisor
B. M. Graham is opposed by w. V.
Cohee in a race that caused a
Slight furry of interest in the last
few Gays.
Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne is
running unopposed for reelection
in the El Centre district. Judge
Elmer Heald also is running un-
opposed, asking voters to return
him to the position he has occu-
pied in Imperial county superior
court since his appointment by
Governor Earl Warren after the
death OF Judge R. d. McPherrin.
Ben HulSe and George Buffers,
canC idates for state senator ana
assemblyman respectively, are rum
ming unopposed.
Interest in the United States SEN
atorial nomination race has been
on the increase as the campaign
among candidates touched the val
ley. Observers generally see a three
cornered race for the Republican
nomination and conceded that Sen
ator Sheridan Downey, democrat.
will carry his partys vote.
A light vote was expected. Total
registration is 1l,5l6. OF that num-
bar GAO are Democrats, 4,492 are
Republicans, 365 declined to give
their party affiliation, Ga were
Townsend party members, IL were
ProhibitionistS, II Socialists, and
3 PrOgreSSiVeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
SIX CASES HANDLED
EY POLICE COURT

Six cases were on the police court
docket Monday morning following
the weekend roundup. Marguret
Mazzafarro, Fifth and Broadway,
forfeited a SIS cash bail by non
appearance on an intoXicatlon
charge. Three others were booked
on drunk counts, including James
E. Ferguson, third offense, serving
80 days; MaXemiano TILES, 80, East
FL Centre. serving 7l2 days; Ulys-
ses G.. Cole, 80, Los Angeles hotel
waiter, serving 10 days on a vagran-
cy charge; Otto Echard, driving
while intoxicated, serving so Gays.
Leroy Andrews, SAG Third street,
Negro, who was booked for investi-
CATION of battery, trial set for We'd
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
This Week Sees
Major Parties
Pick Candidates

Continued from Page ID
needed to win the nomination. With
208 more COP delegates to be chos-
n this week, Dewey is almost GER
ain to win a large block of votes
which should give him the nomina-
ion-barring unforeseen convention
Use either on the first CT at
east the second ballot.
DeWey's biggest gain this week
5 expected in California, where a
Oman Republican delegation is
scheduled to so to Gov. Earl War
cen. a Dewey man and himself vice
timber.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who stands to
swell his large majority of pledged
7oses by another l54 this week, al
eady has an advance pledge of
Califcrnia's 50 Democratic Cele-
gates.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Scribes Await
Invasion

/
! eyewitness accounts 10 Americans
/ is Richard d. Mcmillan, holder of
| No. war correspondents creden-
/ tialS issued by the British in the
fall of 1899. He will accompany
troops of General Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery'S spearhead.
Mcmillan covered the battle of
France, the war in Greece and
Crete. Tobruk, El Alamein, the bat
tie of the Mediterranean, and the
Sicilian and Italian campaigns.
Henry T. Gorrell and James Nc
Glincy are among those who will
land with the doughboys. They will
scramble off invasion craft carrying
portable typewriterS. Gorrell, hold
er of a united States army air
force mec al for bravery, scored
many outstanding feats in the war
in Greece and later in Crete, the
western desert, and Syria.
McGl4ncy has been with Ameri-
can forces in Britain for the last
Is months and has been attached
to the headquarters of Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
On ships of the navy will be Will
liam r. Higginbotham, Samuel d.
HaleS. and Leo bid S. Disher,
who won the Purple Heart at Oran
when he broke his leg and was
Wount ed % times in the North
African landings Recently he has
been with the home fleet and cov-
cred the bombing of the Tirpitz.
Assigned to air force units will
/ ke Walter Cronkite, Douglas Wer-
ner. Robert Richards, Collie Small,
Tosti Russell and Dudley Ann
Harmon. Cronkite is considered one
of the leacing Anglo American avi-
alton experts.
Edward " Roberts of the United
Press will represent the combined
! American Press associations to cov-
| er Eisenhower.
To write the main stories of the
| day will be Edward w. Beattie, one
of the top military correspondents,
joseph w. Grigg. manager of the
London bureau, John Paris, Philip
Ault. j. Ec cward Murray, Robert c.
| DoWSon, Bruce w. Mum, and Jack
| Frankish.
These men will handle the COM
muniques, military briefingS and
| other features. Beattie has been
covering wars continuously since the
Sino-JapaneSe conflict. Grigg ac-
companied the German armies dur
ing the Polish and Balkans cam
paignS Ault and Paris landed with
American forces in North Africa
Other UnieC Press staff cor
respondents are stationed in Lon
don and will be assigned to var
ious theaters as operations spread,
and with all this tremendous news
army operating, the usual work of
the United Press bureau, such as
relaying dispatches from various
parts of Europe, Africa, the Middle
East and India, will continue in
addition to covering British Isles
political, diplomatic. economic, mil
itary, and human interest news.
Another staff will distribute in
vasion anC other news to more than
200 European subscribers OF United
Press services. Robert Musel' and a
staff OF experts will continue to re-
lay the Russian story through Lon
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
SENTENCED TO JAIL

AS part OF a probation ordef,
Fred Southmayd of FL Centro, who
pleaded guilty to car theft, Monday
was ordered TO SPEND year in the
county jail. He was sentenced to
San Quentin peni'entiary but com
mitment was withheld and he w
placed on probation for five yes.
Cher items in the probation ordt !,
included instructions that he must
AXE care of his family, which he
admitted in court he had pot been
Going, and go to work when re-
leased from Jail He also was or-
dered to leave intoxicating liquor
alone and stay away from places
where liquor is sold as the principal
item of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Two Valley Men
SIugged, Robbed

Two Imperial Valley residents
were assaulted and robbed Sunday
in the Fl Centre area.
Fred Howard, who lived at an
.uto court east OF Fl Centre. was
adly beaten and robbed of his
oney and car by two marines. he
told Officers. Howard was found
IN the Central Valley highway two
miles south of highway so by a pass
ing motorist and taken to Ell Centre
Howard said two marines. one a SER
geant and one a private. struck him
on the head with a bottle. robbed
him Of his money, took his car, and
left him beside the highway. The
car later was recovered in El Centre.
A Mexican irrigator was struck
on the head and robbed of $50 while
at work on the Low ranch north
OF Moore's corner, Dick Clevenger
reported 10 the sheriff's office.
Clevenger said this was the third
time his irrigators have been at
tackled and robbed in recent weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15

The makers of Americas pre-war tire
quality leader, the us. Royal Master,
are building into the new us. Royal
Deluxe all the skill and experience,
the extra mileage, safety and depend
ability that have made Royals the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
California Poll
Interest Lies
In Senate List

Continued From Page II
William G.. Bonelli, member of the
board CT equalization; State Treas
urer Charles G.. Johnson; and Mrs.
Irene M Dockweiler, Los Angeles.
Voters also will choose candidates
fer each of the states 80 assembly
districts and in 20 CT the states 40
senatorial districts. A special cleo
ticn will be held Tuesday in the
Eighth Senatorial district OF Te-
hama. Glenn and Colusa counties
to fill an existing vacancy.
OF the states total registration
of 3,37C,978, Democrats numbered
1.968,376 and Republicans, l,285,977.
Those who declined to state party
affiliations and other miscellaneous
registrants numbered 10l,232.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
MEXICAN SENTENCED

Valentino Luna Ortiz was SEN
fenced to serve a year in the I'M
perial county Jail for stealing a
EAR. The commitment was with
1eld, however, and he was placed
on probation for wo war. Ha must
not drink intoxicating liquor or
gamble and must keep on working,
it was outlined in his probation
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Robert Stocklan Mazar recently
sued Velvin Mazar for divorce, al
lC3ing extreme cruelty. Also alleg-
ing extreme cruelty, Paul Andrew
Wilabee sued Emma Nell Wilabee
for divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
81 ,ARATE MAINTENANCE

Esther 1. johnson recently sued
Robert S. johnson fer separate
maintenance.