davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Favor BIQIQck- BirchfieAd

Blalack VS.. Rogers and Birchiieid
VS.. Manley. The boys in the club
house pick Birchfield to reoeem
himself against Blalack in the fin
ais.
The finals will be played Sum
day afternoon. With short flights
anticipated the opening round and
semi finals may be played Satur-
day. Sunday the course will be
cleared for the finals.
Drawings an6 pairings OF all
flights will be announced Friday as
Thursday evening closed the quail
flying play.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
INTEREST GROWS
IN BORDER MEET

Growing interest in the annual
International Golf clubs Border
tourney at Calexico was seen Thurs
day as more players qualified for
the flights and the championship
pairings were studied.
In the championship flight Blai-
ack was seeded to the top bracket
and Birchfield to the lower, and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
BAUGH BECOMES RsNCHER

ABILENE, Tex, March 9 CUP)-
Sammy Baugh, the pass firing
backfield star of the Washington
Redckins has given up his profess
SIGNAL football career for the dura-
ticn and will retire to his ranch to
raise cattle. he reported Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
THIRD FOR BAERS

SACRAMENTO, March 8 CUP)-
S/Sgt. Max Baer, the former heavy
weight boxing champion, was a
father for the third time today.
The child, girl, was horn to Mrs
Mary Ellen Baer last night. Max
obtained leave from a Texas army
camp where he does physical train
ing work 10 be on hand fer the
event The Baer5 have two other
children, both boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
REMEMBER
PEARL tiAKBCR
Lets's All BACK THE ATTACK!
DISCOVERY 1s1s SE1 COLDS'RELIEF

thome medlcated mutton sueD (which
grandma used for eoughing-nasal con-
gestion. muscle aches of colds-teaches
modern mothers to follow her example.
SO their families get relief from these
colds miseries with Penetro, the salve
with modern medication in base con-
tanning old fashioned mutton suet 25c,
double supply 35c. Demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. (UP)
San Francisco Seal regulars today
held a 6-1 decision over the Seal
yannigans, with rockies Dino Re-
stelli, first baseman, and Neil Sheri-
dan, left fielder. drawing the most
praise from Manager Lefty ODoul.
Yannigan Pitcher Okey Flowers also
locked good, despite a damaging
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
ANGOTT WON FIRST

Angott opened the first round in
his usual rough, brawling style and
geStured at Zurita to get in and
fight. Sammy won the round easily
but from that point on found him
self on the defensive and unable
to cish out any damage in the in
fighting.
After the fight Angott revealed
he weighed 1872 pounds at II am.
in the morning and asked that the
weigh-in ceremony be postponed
from noon until pm. During that
time he took steam baths, two ru0
downs and ran five miles of road
work in an effort to get his weight
to the 1876 pound limit. He balanced
the scales at 1876 exactly while the
brown skinned Zurita weighed
1882.
Promoter Joe Lynch said the
crowd was 1900 with a gross gate
of $4,000, considerably under his
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

double he served up 70 SIleIIuHII'
SAN BERNARDINO, March 9.
UP)-More than two dozen Oak
land Acorn baseball players were
in full training here, with Manager
Dolph Camilli taking over first base
duties and Les Scarsella shifting to
the outfield Al Wright at second,
Jake Caulfield at short and frankie
Hawkins at third looked like the
remainder of the Oak infield. The
team will meet San Pedro Coast
Guard next Wednesday in its first
practice game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. March 9 eUPi-
T. s. No. ! extra leafy so to $3.50,
nominal. u. 6. No. l, 81. 50-33. so. U s. No
>, leafy or No. 2 green 30.5O-32. so, and
U. S. No. ., S29. .O0-31 90 per ton.
No. barley hay 3031. No. 1, oat hay
37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
- oost League

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 8. (UP)-
Manager Marv Owen, with only IL
Portland Beaver regulars among 25
men in his Pacific Coast league
baseball training camp, gave way to
experimentation Wednesday. Swede
Anderson, Larry Bartons under
study at first base, was given a trial
rs second-sacker, and Bill Booth,
6-foot 5-inch outfielder, was or
dered to try his hand at pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

ONTARIO, Cal, March 9. UP)-
The Hollywood Stars partially re-
lieved their seeond-base problem to-
day by the signing of 2G-year-old
Ray Olsen of Gardena, Cal, for
merly with Muskogee of the West
ern association. Third B a G m a II
Harry Clements was expected to ar
rive Thursday. while Joe Gonzales,
outfielder for Oakland last year,
began practice yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Zurifa MauIs Anqo+t
Mexican Takes
Championship
Bv Isle SHOEMAKER

HOLLYWOOD, March 9. tUP)--
Long-faced Juan Zurita, MeXicc'S
latest fistic hero, THURSDAY prom
iSed to give all contenders a shot 1t
his National Boxing association
lightweight championship al ter
scoring a tremendous upset 15-
round decision over Champion
Sammy Angott Wednesday night at
Gilmore field.
Angott, bruised anC tired from
a sound beating, faced new diff
culties Thursday by reporting Tor
his pre-ir duction physical eXami-
nation preparatory to entering the
armed services.
ZURlTA IL UNDERDOG
Climbing through the ropes to
meet the rough and mauling WASH
ington, Pa, slugger, dark-eyed Eur
ita was SO lightly regarded he was
a II underdog.
Cne round later the jolting coun-
ter-puncher was on his way to the
MIA lightweight title and round by
round, punch by punch he worked
the beetle-bro champ over 10
the point where Angott was fight
ing like an amateur.
Strong and sharp, Zurita time
after time scored with smashing
lefts after he switched to a battling
soutlpaw style in the second round.
Left hand cooked, he stalked
Champion Angott, maneuvered him
into missing and then crunched in
his smashes and often followed
with sizzling right hand blow to
Angott'S head.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Markets at a
Glance
BY uNITTD PRESS

Stocks irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds irregular; Us governments quiet
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady
Wheat unchanged 10 y cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

he served up to Sheridan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATs AND RpFTER

MEATS AND BUTTER n .. "Ae" through Hg m kook " eseD sogn " gsss and essse Ioseodsrs ere Tsndd at red nog become instead Of every tge weeks m seehWs we nnmbeT ol points from 90 to lk for every lgo weeks
 RROlERsED F0ODs
 6U0Ah
 sugar stamps Do 30 and g h Book " are valid tor five p0noas sugaS ssmp Uo Book " g b ysle isS lys Ronass so! peg person lo w Dc granted N addition 0n application o te pounds Of that amount H August ue stamps NAH ioug g and SAb ID Book " each s9llD " points valid lndefDe Blue tokens wogb one pos ese may m used as gaekf auo1s
 Aans stamps He ans sO @ RsDoo Book " @s saas oss' No Q coupons "A" books are vsd IO gallons DDH August
 - fl, tpkL 0M Al. .. s ao Period tOw saa gsgot s seup9s . E @ ss M s sob 0v s oh, iaIDsd st ths local TstIoD board headquarters
 Ne eeUyaV q aDlhTaale N coke May M maae AbnS m ms sIsssshst io iron ths soasnn showing s eoa snayS nas s Asns s v asals s PvnbsE a rooms @ e hsa'ss ses s S Wi, a ss ts@ soDsrs ssssusa sna w hs pan a msy dsy bsIssss April le. aHa oeobg zee gp 70 H psssns aDBna requirements q abtaee @ eese ief s eshs season U -. ..... . .... ... ....... N9m ApT lpgl 70 Mageb N le lnlsa 70 ~ IE gsFesD q e aHaount received neFiod Ap e e MaFeb s ss
 SENT CONTROL
 1weNng ADA MeAaHg rooms M Igisse heha eenseg Ws % hsve Tsis6 0 occupants eng ens ei ee' supsDy D0seg p eaeh eom hees M esnse snan gnm o..s aiM change lensneS 70 aN nee dwelling nbs o ehsn roaming ~ CONSUMER INFORMATION
 Ths sspens nnmbss q @ consumer nefmsAes ess s-iSw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
|Ninety-Six New Voters Qualified Yesterday
Board Of Registrations Figures Bring Total to Date
 to 267; Twenty Servicemen, Women Included

nan. Ann L. Stevenson. Helen Kiely, Mary s. Rozanski and Julianna B. Colasz.
 Men-William W. crymer. John A. Latvis. Edwin T. Johnson. Joseph P Mayo. Prank DeBarber, Walter s. Slawski. Alizas Grigalus. Phillip A, W. Anderson. Peter Leitton. George M0ffat. Jesse E. Mcclellan. Louis A. Doherty. Raymond Fredericks Thomas Fox, Louis StephOnaitiS. Philip A. Fox. Jr.. John A. Herring, Samuel D. Maneca. Silvis Gentle, Pasquale Decarlo, Patrick Kiley, Clarence A. Isbell. Thomas T. Pou- las, Edward F. Kernathan, Charles Fredericks. Lisardo Ollero, Max E. Rauke, Harry N. Zwick. William Click, Howard P. sharpe. Anthony J. ehauldites. Henrique A. Lopes, Axel c. Sevenon, Robert F. Mac Farland. Stanley Januszkiewicz John W. Ashnlore, Robert D. Car michael. Adolph Kudzma. Onufriy Shermak. L. Richard Spann. Stanley POskawich. Julian Pozanski and John F. Campbell.
 The selectmen included were Mrs. Elizabeth Biederman Mrs Catherine NardellO and casmir Ga leski. Registrars of voters are Henry Zwick and Tyril Tuohy
 Town Clerk St. John is continuing to mail absentee ballots dail to men in the armed forces with many be. ing sent overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
MISSING SERGEANT
 PRISONER OF WAR

Haugatuck. July 20-Sgt. John O. Hadzega, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Alex EEadzega, Cherry street ext. who had been reported missing since flight over enemy territory June 90 Is a prisoner Of war in Germany. the The ternational Red Gross has learned.
 Sgt. Hadzega entered the service Jan. s, 1893 and prior to that at' tended the Bridgeport trade school.
 Sgt, Anthony Sheryensky, 2s brother Of Mrs. Theodore valen, [ Curtiss street. Is missing in action in France since D-day. his sister wal informed by the War Department.
 He vas a member Of an Afins medical unit and has been in the service five years and has been oveT' seas nearly two years.
 He has three other sisters besides Mrs. Velen; Mrs. Anthony Mlseo, Mrs. Raymond L0reskin and MlsA Frances sheFwensky. and a brother, Victor, al of Pittston, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES IN VIRGINIA

Word has been received here 0g ille recent death Of John s, 0'BTlell. former Naugatuek resident, but who for the past i5 years has made ms home in VireiDia,
 MT, 0'Briep was a member 0f the Naugaillek lodge of Elkg and vas well known iD the borough when he made his home ip thls section,
 A session Of sorrow in honor og MT. OBTleD will he held Friday night at the local Elks' home at Y o'clock, Exalted Ruler Edgar Leach aslnonneed today, It is asked that as many members 0f the Naugatllek lodge as possible attend this event,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Naugatuck. July % - A total of ninety-ssx local residents were made voters at the session of selectmen. registrars Of voters and the town clerk "Wednesday night. Town Clerk Raymond ]. St. John said today.
 Wednesdays session brings the toe tai made to date to 267. A meeting for the purpose of making voters has been held each month since May.
 Of the number made voters Wed- nesday % were servicemen and voc men. In addition there were a men and g women.
 Officials expressed the opinion that if applications continue at the present rate through August and September. most Of those eligible win have been made before October It was planned to hold daily meet ings for several days in a row in the fall but whether these plans will be changed in view of the unexpected ly-large early total remains to be seen.
 Those in the armed forces who were made voters were:
 Jeremiah II. Dunn, Jr.. Walter Yarrison, Walter B. Corcoran, Wil- liam R. connole. Joseph N. Mangini, Harold C. Lewis. Charles s. Civin- skas, Edward ]. Mariano Robert L. Bulakites. Olive E. Sengstacken Gordon A. Anderson. Leyland E Stevens, George 4. Warner. Jr.. Ed win Guise Baldwin, Robert J. Grant Richard ". Hyde, Harold O. Hoff- man. Myron M. Jessen, and Harris Whittemore. Sd.
 Women: Emma 4. FTedericks. Sa. die T. Cook, Emily e. Birdsall. so' phie Prus. Marguerite E. Spann Theresa Epialc. Louisa C. GaspaF Ruth R. Butkus. Dorothy C. Mac- FaTland. Annie Kiely, Mary N. Har- per, Zaira Ruggeri. Angelo Keller Anna Marie Bakanas. Veronica Cies- lewski. Harriet DinsmOre, Settimia Fratesi, Elsie F. Isbell. Margaret M Ranke, Mary K. sharp. Geraldine Y Click, Balbina B. Gabani, Gladyi R0dman, Elizabeth Ktley. Frances Stevenson, Florence Mitchell. Verna V. Kudzna. Mabel T. Campbell, Ma- ria Da Costa Maneca Mary Jane H0'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
SERGEANT REILLY
 RESCUED AT SEA

Naugatuck. July 20-Sgt. William ]. Reilly Of the Army, son Of ME. and Mrs. John Reilly Of Aetna street, had an experience he will never fore get when he spent thirty-eight hours in the water with huge sharks hoy- ering nearby.
 He was on a troop ship which was t0Tped0ed in the Pacific. Life rings, rafts and boards saved many of lle soldiers from sinking. Sgt. Reilly re- yealed ip a letter he recently wrote his parents. He relates that big sharks eireied the floating soldiers but attacked only the injured.
 Before he was picked up by an American destroyer. Sgt Reilly said he prayed that the end would be all easy one. He was taken to the FIJI Islands and is noy iD the New Guinea area,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Borough Funerals

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Fee ley. widow Of Edward Feeley. who died Tuesday night at her home. p Oak street. will be held Friday at s:30 a. n. from the residence to st. Francis' church at 9 o'clock, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Shreveport. LA. dUPD A Negro fisherman arrested for selling fish with0ut a license recently was mere" ly fined s25 in district court here, Hhils a witness, wh0 was called 10 testieg in the case and failed 10 ap. pear, drew . five-day gaU sentence lrugn the irate judge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
POLICE AUTHORITY ASKED FOR LAHEY

Consr. Archibald Philips proposed to yesterdays fire board meeting that Fire Marshal Den Lalley and his staff be armed with police au- thority to expidite the enforcement 0f fire lays. particularly those per- faining to smoking in theaters.
 He urged that the board request the board of aldermen to appoint tsR Marshal and his staff con- stables The proposal was referred to caEnmittee for study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Miss Concetta Reale. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reale. Cotton Hollow. Was recently graduated from Posts Business college, Waterbury. where she won an award for typing. he is a graduate Of Naugatuck High school and has taken position at the U. s. Rubber co. oliice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
lTwo-Day Collection
 Program Formulated d By Local Committee
Borough Credited With Obtaining But 6Oc5 of It's
 Official Quota; Residents Requested to Cooperate During Coming Week
NAUC AT Uc
CsNsEpanAenk, LAMg ehepleH-Rhene NanEalask DID

Naugatuck July 20 - Next Monday Naugatuck's towr trucks will travel the streets the east side of town and through Bristol Terrace collecting bundled papers that placed at the curbs On Tuesday the trucks will tour thu west side streets, it announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Trucks Assigned To Paper Salvage Drive Next Monda!
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, July 20-Mrs. Elsie Cope. district deputy president of District No. 8. paved an official wis., 1t to Columbian Rebekah lodge, No 35, I. o. D. r.. Wednesday evening
 Joseph Victor Ponlln of Church street has purchased Che equip ment and business ef che McGOwan smoke Shep. { Church street, from William ]. McGown, according Co the records aa Che office ef Town Clerk Raymond ]. St. John.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Caulfield and children, Margaret Mary and William, Jr.. have returned to their home in Long Island after visiting Mrs. Caulfield's parents. Mir. and Mrs. John ODonnell of Millyillt avenue.
 Miss Helen Patterson. an enployS 0f the Synthetic Rubber Co. i, spending her annual vacation in Cape Cod, Mass.
 Mir mad Mrs. William J. Brennan Of Bridge street have received worc that their son, Sergeant William H Brennan Of the U. S. Army Corp has arrived safely in Italy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradshaw and family of Ward street are va. eationing as Lake QuasSapaug.
 Miss Ellen Madden. a Cadet NursI at Adelphi College. l.. l., spent thu weekend visiting her mother. Mrs William Madden Of Galpin street.
 Harold ". Roberts, secretary ans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
TALBOT GUEST
 OF 6. O.P.CLUB
Outing, Picnic to Be Held at SchiIdgen's Grove
 Tonight

Naugatuck. July 2O-Cong. Jo- seph E. Talbot will be among the officials attending the outing and picnic here tonight Of the Young Republican club at Schilogen's grove on East Waterbury road.
 A sports program has been are ranged and refreshments will be served from to 10 D. m. the menu will include hot dogs, hamburg, clans. clam broth, corn tomatoes, pickles. rolls and the various other items contributory to picnic spread
 Henry Schildgen, 3d. is general chairman of the affair.
 The refreshments committee in cluces: Howard Sagendorf, Frank lin Hotchkiss, Henry Zwick. Elmer Larson. Wanda Anderson. and the reception committee consists oi Grace Woodfield, J. Rudolph An- derson. Anna P. Erk and Dominic DeCarlo.
 MemberS Of lhe Hillside Com gregational church will attend the Eastern sunday School ass0cia- lion meeting tO be held Saturday afternoon and sunday, July 22 and g. aa Cromwell, for the 52nd annual conference.
 Rev. Joseph (. Daniels0n Of Chicago. Ill.. viii be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Seaman William Dooling of the Navy Air force. son Of Mfr. and Mrs. William Dooline of Ansonia. former Naugatuck residents. has been re- ported missing in action, t was learned Wednesday. Seaman Dooi- ing has been missing since a flight over enemy territory in Europe six weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Up to date Naugatuck has not reached 60 per cent of its quota of scrap papers. At the time Of the last local collection. two months ago. tine collection on the west side was quite satisfactory but the amount of paper gathered on the the east side of town can get to- was much less than was collected on former drives. 1t is hoped that the east side of towncan get to- getlaer all the paper that vas not put out last time and will show the town folks that the east side is on the job to heiyp win the war&
 At the present time scrap paper is one of the most urgently needed materials in the country to help the war effort. old papers are pros cessed into cardboard and corrugat- ed box board which are used to pack hundreds of different ma- ferials which are sent overseas to our brothers. husbands, sons and friends. These packages in many cases actually carry the life blood p.asma for our fighting men. By saving old paper everyone can de recily help in winning the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

treasurer of Che Naagatuck savings bank. is enjoying his annual vaca- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

There wiIl be 6 gery important meeting, Monday evening, Suiy es as 6 o'clock in the court Foem iH sipe aown hall es the delegates 0i she state conventions, t was aD- neuneed to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
PARISH CARNIVAL
 OPENS TOMORROW

Naugatuek, July 20-A special prize will be awarded at satnrnay nlght's session Of St. Marys eafnl- val. This award is aD addition 70 the prizes to be awarded at mS end Of the carnival, t was ap' nOuneed this morning.
 The carnival opens Friday nlght at the church grounds, and the pup" lle IS invited to attend.
 The award Saturday night wlil De 8 s50 bond.
 The cookies for segyieemen at the Camp Deyens Lutheran service eeIls ter, will be sent Sunday, Suly 5o' by the Salem Lutheran church
 The following men Will De 70 charge, Wallace Johnson, John 0lssIaBdeT. Harold W0odip, Conrad Elohs. Ad0lpb Nelson and Frldolf Carlson,
 RUy wAR BONDS AND STANDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Sgt. Russell Mollica. '. S. Army. who Is stationed in Italy. recently met his cousin. Pfc. Frank Maxgullo of WilliamSport. Pa, In Italy. Sgt. Mollica. son Of Air. and Mrs. Sai- vatore MoIlica. Lounsbury street. writes they had an enjoyable re union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

pr. and Mrs. Fred W. WelIe Of Church street. wili leave Friday for their summer home at West Isyannisp0rt. Cape Cod. where they viii spend the next two weeks. Dr. Weile, who is an anna teur photographer of note, has a large collection Of coler reels. mostly centered about Cape Cod. where he has been summering for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Lewis A. Dibble. who attended the Republican national convention as a delegate. told the Haugatuck Rotary club of his impressions of the convention and Of the ticket selected at a meeting Wednesday night at Stratton's restaurant.
 Kenneth Johnson. president, pre- sided.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADNEhIiSEhENi
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of March,
l943. :
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
(SEAL BY Citha Lamson,
Deputy Clerk.
(No. 88) (M12, 10, 26; J2, y,
Is, %. 30; J7, 14
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpor-
alton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
a Co-Partnership, j. DOE, as Exec
utor of the Estate of r.. ROE, De-
ceased, and j. DOE. as Admins
traitor of the Estate of r. ROE, De-
ceased, Defendants.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum
mons--if served within this Coun-
ty; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
President Signs
Out9o Measures

Guiding the $49000,O00, war de-
par.ment measure ano a $179, 900
deficiency appropriation for the
office of price administration.
The $40, ,000,000,0O0 for the war
depa rtment increased the amount
voted by congress for war and de-
fense purposes since June, 1910, to
1890 600. 100000.
Many Of the appropriation meas
ures represented Sizable reductions
over previous Spen6ing. An econ
omy-minded congress had pared the
81 030 ,937242 emergency war agen-
cies measure. the labor-federal Sc
curity appropriation. the interior
department supply bill and the de-
rartment of agriculture, among
others. we'll below previous appro-
priation totals.
The agriculture bill includes about
SIS 100000 for experiments with
guayule rubber in the western
states, and carries a provision that
the department funds may not be
used to pay salaries of employees
who have violated the Hatch act or
federal anti-lobbying statutes.
The interior appropriation was
slO3 ,239.796 for fiscal 1945 includ-
ing S3,695,200 for power and irri-
gatien facilities over the 400-mile
California network.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
u. S. BUREAU PAYROlLS
KEEP PILING UP

Man power shortages the nation over
in almost every kind of industry and in
many war production plants has not
suggested a pairing down in the various
there is pressing demand for workers
everywhere and while costs of govern
ment constantly are mounting, these
bureaus go ahead increasing their pay
rolls.
According to latest available figures
in Washington which include April,
there are now 3,3O5. .46O paid civilian en-
ployes on the Federal payroll These
figures take in the 288.363 employees of