davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03
More Pan American Flights From Seattle To Alaska
PAGE SIX

To meet the increased demand for air travel between Seattle, Ketchikan and Juneau, Pan Amer ican World Airways today an- nounced an extra daily round trip flight between these cities. The new schedule will make twen- ty-one round trip flights a week available to Pan American pas sengers flying between these points.
 The Pan American Clippers
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03

will make two round trips daily between Seattle, Ketchikan and Juneau and one round trip daily from Seattle to Ketchikan, Jun eau, Whitehorse and Fairbanks. The Fairbanks flight continues to Nome on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Pan American officials plan to keep the extra flight to Juneau and Ketchikan in opera ton as long as the heavy traffic demand to these cities exists.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03

Ten per cent of all copper pro- duced in the United States comes from the precipitation of copper in experiencing mine waters.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03

Slim-We have the same kind of dog, but mine points.
 Jim-Mine is too polite to point.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-03

"A N NJ D - Blonde Myrna Dell (abOve), movie starlet dis covered by George White, was voted by her fellow players pos sessOr of the most evenly dis
 tributed coat of sun tan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Dodge Strike
Vote Sought
TINE pETRolI TINES
JUN 1915

MINNEAPOLIS. July l9-ot-
ficers OF Local 140. UAW-Clo
today notified the UAN-CIo
executive board that il intends 10
petition the National Labor Re-
lations Board for a strike Vote
among $500 Dodge Truck plant
workers within the next 10 days
Arthur Hughes, president OF
the local, asked the board for its
official approval and stated that
the petition would be fled whether
the local received the approval
Of the international union or not
After leaving the meeting
Hughes told newSpa0ermen that
he failed 10 receive an answer 10
his request Tor support
I'VE are now on 81 per cent
war work. making trucks for
the United states and Chinese
armies" Hughes said. Despite
this fact the company has an
nounced il i going back on pre-
war schedules. The workers Just
won't 90 tor II and we are going
10 have a showdown"
lie also Charged The Company ~
with trying to misleai the public
about rest periods for SprayerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Officer Awarded
Civilian Medal

The highest honor the war de-
parument can beStow upon a civil
IAN in wartime has been awarded
10 Col. Frederick L. Devereux
administrative officer of the office,
chief Of ordnance, Detroit.
The award Is a Commendation
for Exceptional Civilian Service.
1t has been forwarded TO an over
seas point, where Devereux is on
an undiScloSed assignment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Seized Meat Unfit
For Animals or SOAP

LANSING. July 1e-Twenty-
five thousand pounds of adulter-
Ftcd ground meat ConfScated from
)he Huler Beef Co. Of Detroit
cuufd not be sold today by the
state even for animal feed OF
rendering into soap
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Pilot Promoted

Wcarer Of the Bronze Star. 1St
L. James a. Stern, p, of 4315
Clements, has been promoted TO
the rank Of first lieutenant, his
parents learned today. He is a
pilot IN the China-India-Burma
area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

e. s. army troop, a-Fit.B a.
the United States uihtu the last
- hours for rsdspio, rcHt 20
the Pacific, or expected soon. m.
ciude fbs fotiouinp:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

FIFTH (RED DIAMOND III
VISION Members of Tenth and
Second Infantry regiments.
AIR FORCES UNITS Aboard
liner AQuitania. headquarters ed,
S5d-and 95th ComBat Wings head
quarters and headquarters squad
ron 46,h Air Depot Group; doth
Depot replacement squadron; doth
Depot supply squadron, 10th Med
zeal supply platoon. Also 9l3th
Signal Depot company, 9S7th Mill
tary Police company; S62d, SS2d
Chemical companies. air opera
ti0nS; 22lith QuartermaSter truck
company, aviation; 327th Signal
Company wing, aviation; 479th
CuartermaSter platoon air depot
wing; 1937th, 2005th. 2056th.
2o9lst and 2l03d QuartermaSter
companies, aviation Alse 19a122th
ordnance ammunition company.
aviation; 1l3lSt, 1920. S74th army
postal units; 18th. 155th. 157th,
6lSt, 10th and 125th general hos
pralS, less advance detaChmentS:
headquarters and headquarters de-
tachment, 324th ordnance battal-
-tttt,-- Also ee4Sth, z5tSt, 1Ofth and
ll0th finance disbursing sections:
3SSth, 3S9th, 39Oth, 39lst, 4l3th.
dl4th, 424th, 427th, 430th and
l25th military police detachments
and headquarters and headquar-
tiers detachments Of 101St and 49th
replacement battalionS.
AT BOSTON
FIFTH DIYISION-Aboard SIS
Gen. Richardson. headquarters,
headquarters company and head-
quarters special troops and Fifth
quartermaster company.
SECOND DIVISION-Aboard
&C Cor, - iOl, a t.Iens CanorI ~, ,.r,,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
AT NEW YORK CITY

FIFTH (RED DIAMOND III
VISION Members of Tenth and
Second Infantry regiments.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Fl Centrans Take
SoftbaII Game

That was a walking game Tues
day night at Holtville when the Ell
Centre Spartans chalked up a %
to II softball victory over the Vik-
irgs at Holtville. Twenty-eight bat
terS got free passes to first in the
game-almost a score per walk.
Holtville took a one-run lead in
the first inning, but fielding errors
enabled the Spartans to forge ahead
Maglenty pitched two innings for
the Vikings and then gave way to
Harper. In the five innings Harper
walked 18 batters.
Rollie Smith started for the
Spartans and went four innings.
Then Ed Wilkerson took up "the
white mans burden" and finished
the game. He struck out nine of the
twelve batters who faced him. The
two gave bases on balls to ten Vik-
ings.
Going into the last inning the
Spartans were ahead by a count of
1910. Six runs we're scored to end
the scoring for the final inning.
Next Tuesday the Ell lCentrans
play host to Brawley. This game
will decide runner-up second place.
Imperial high won the champion
ship Of the valley last week, having
gone through the season undefeated
LineScOres.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
M a R K ET S
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 2. CUP, Ii Sfocxs
moved lrregularly through a relatively
quiet session Wednesday.
suiliclent number OF leaders showed
~uecilnes ~ TO bring losses into the aver
se,,,n but tnere We're many gamers, and
% %s9Ine OF them sizeable. Traders dis
played a bit more caution In MAKING
new commitments pending definite word
On the end of the war in Europe which
me unconditional surrender of German
ioTSes In italy seemed to bring nearer.
resident Truman recommended a ST
coo, 100000 cut in funds for shipbuildine
ulal Drought declines into the steel shares
Idhgins TO Ia points in Bethlehem and
smaller losses in some of the shipbuiId.
ing companies. Bethlehem, one of the
biggest shipbuilding units, recovered
part of its loss.
Lehigh Valley, Chicago Great western
issues, New York Central, and Baltimore
ana ONO were active. The first two
made new highs. Nickel Plate preferred
gained a point Pere Marquette pre-
lerred lost two points,
Standard Gas issues showed .alrs
ranging to more than three points in she
- issue. Sulphur issues made new
highs.
Low-priced motors were active and
barely steady while the higher priced
issues had minor losses. Bond Stores
issues spurted as much as five points in
the preferred and made new highs. There
were several individual strong spots in
the oils Du Pont equaled its high in
the chemicals.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock
averages were: Industrial 1903, off 0.O6:
railroad 1924. off 0.07; utility 30.25, off
O.04; 65 stocks 61.S9, off 0.04.
Sales totaled 1.140.000 shares compared
with 1890 Tuesday Big board bond
volume totaled SO, ,430, 900 against S14..
10000 in the previous session. Curb
stock turnover amounted to 10000
shares against $50, 600
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
q. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, May :. (UP)-Produce
Avocados: Steady. Per ID. Fuertes'
best 35-36c, fair 30-32c, No. Is 22-25c.
Beans: Weaker. coachella Valley
kys., per h., III; Texas Blue Lakes
Broccoli: Weaker. Santa Maria iced
crts. heads, 600-6.50; Santa Clara iced
crts. heads, 6.75-7.00.
Bnnehed vegetables: Stronger. Per
onions, 8 doz., 2.o0-2.25, lugs, 3 doz.,
1.00-1.25; parsley, doz., 2.50-300;
radishes, small red, 6 doz, 2.00-2 IS;
spinach, doz.. 1.oO-1 so; turnips, 2-2h
doz. best. 1.25-I50; fair, 75c-1.00
Carrots: Steady. Iced crts. Imperial
Valley, doz, 3.75-8-95; Blythe, doz.,
crts 00sga Sest 2osoo a h0Gah fair, aoa9s i5o,aoo
Jbos and ord, 1OO-1. .25.
Cauliflower: Weaker. Local lettuce
crts. untrimmed. 1.25-1.5o; best. 50-75c-
ange Co, 20 in. crts: best, 3.5o-4.oo;
fair. 2.5o-3o0; ord. 1.25-2.00.
Corn: Steady. Coachella Valley sacks,
Golden Cross. a doz., 500.
Lettuce: Steady Dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co. and Delano crts., doz., mostly
40. 5 doz. 3.0O-3.75.
Onions: Steady. Street sales, so ID.
sacks. Spanish Idaho and Ore, med
ium, 2.50-2.75 fair 2.25; Jbos., BOOB -
Peas: Firm. Per ID. San Luis Obispo
Co. best, 12-12.3c; fair. S-10c7s ord. SIC;
Kern Co., bu. tubs, 3.0O-3. 25 fair, $50
2.75.
Peppers: Steady. Bells Mexico, per
lbs, 14.1c.
Rutabagas: Steady. so ID. sacks Kern
Co.. few 2.50 Canada large, 1.50-2.O0;
local, 2.25-2 So
Rhubarb: Steady Local cherry apple
boxes. 2. 25-2. so; few best, 2.75.
Squash: Steady. White summer I'M
perial Valley, crts., 1.75-2. 90; few 2.25;
fair 1.25-1.50; No. 2s 100; Italian I'm
perial Valley crts., 1.50-200; best mostly
1.75l fair 1.00-1. IS; No. 2s. 50c-1.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Sparfans Take
Close Game
From HoItyilIe

Suffering from the pain of an
injured ankle, but game and deter
mined, young Jerry Womack, top
hurler for the FL Centre Union high
school, Tuesday pitched his team
to victory over the stubborn Holt
vile high school nine by the close
score of 4 to in a seven inning
league game played at the El Centre
stadium. The win puts the Spartans
within one game of the Imperial
Valley championship.
Womack was not in top strike
out form but hurled a steady, even
brilliant, brand of ball, putting the
screws on in the tight spots and
whiting six batters. Opposed to him
on the hill was Keiser, ace twirler
for Holtville. Keiser pitched a fine
game, yielding but five safeties, as
against three off of Womack.
Womack was injured in the third
frame when he slid into third base.
In that inning the Spartans came
from behind and tailed three times
to take 8 to 2 lead, Holtville hav-
ing scored twice in the initial in
ming. At the time Womack was in
jured Holtville allowed a substitute
runner, but later in the game a
substitute runner was refused.
The Spartans showed across the
winning run in the sixth inning,
when Maddox singled with the bases
loaded. With two on and two out,
Patterson got free transportation,
filling the sacks Maddox then came
through with his timely bingle. Will
son famed to end the inning.
Carter caught for the Spartans
throughout the entire game.
Lloyd caught for Holtville. The
umpire was Bill Tackett. The score
by innings:
Holtville ..-.... 200 100 0-3-5-5
SpartanS ..--.--.-.--..-. COS 001 x-4-3-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May 2. (UP)-.Live
stock:
Cattle: Salable 1900, fairly active,
generally steady. Load good fed steers,
1875; bulk medium to good steers. ID. so
1875. Few common medium. 1913 25
Medium-good heifers, 12.50-14. .25. Med
ium-good cows, IL. .50-13.75; odd head Ia.
Common down to 10. Gamers and cut
tiers. 7.50-9.50. Medium good bulls, 12-
-o.35. Calves. salabe 300, steady, good
to choice calves and range vealers. 1876
Top vealers, 1850. Common-medium
calves. 12-14.5O
Hogs: Salable 25. Steady. Few 319-
325 lb. truckns. 1915. Few sows IS.
Sheep: Salable none. Two loads good
choice 9O-lb. spring lambs that arrived
Tuesday, weak to 25 cents more at14. Is.
Late Tuesday medium-springs IL Sorted
Is per cent at 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
HOPPE HOLDS SLIM LEAD

HOLLYWOOD. May 2. CUP)-Wi-
lie Hoppe, former worlds champion,
Wednesday maintained his slim lead
over titleholder Walter Cochran in
their transcontinental series for the
worlds three-corner billiards crown.
Hoppe and Cochran split a pair Of
blocks Tuesday, the challenger WIN
ming the first 60 to 38 and Cochran
taking narrow so to SO victory in
the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May 2 CUP)-Trading
was very heavy Wednesday on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange with 19,4OO
shares changing hands. The emphasis
was downward as only two issues were
up, with 10 down and is unchanged.
The list:
Transamerica. 100 at IL, down " Pa.
cific Gas Comm. 100 at 37A, down u
Southern Pacific, 10G at 44h, down e
Bandini, 100 at a, unchanged: Bolsa
Chica. 100 at 2.75. unchanged; Sinclair,
100 at 16M. Unchanged; Standard, 100
at Az, up " Northrop, 100 at Z. down
Creameries of America, 100 at 14&, un-
changed Consolidated Steel Pfd. 100 at
% unchanged Electrical Products, 100
at IAN, up 4 /; Hupp, 100 at AZ un-
changed; Ryan, 100 at 65s down Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
BY UNITED PRESS

Minimizing explosions featured the
only two Pacific Coast League games
Tuesday night as Sacramento nosed
out San Francisco, 5 to 4, and Los
Angeles thumped San Diego 7 to 8.
The Oakland-Seattle and Holly
wood-Portland series gets underway
tonight.
Lefty ODoul's Seals had Al
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Ninth InninQs
Switch victors

| lead over Sacramento going into the
final frame, but when the shooting
was over the Solons had tailed four
times to take the game. Jess Lam
drum and Jim Grant opened the
bottom half of the ninth with sing
les off Knowles Piercey. Not to be
outdone, Roy Younker crashed out
a double to score Landrum and force
Piercey to retire in favor of Ken
Brondell.
Jack Calvey walked and Norm
Schleuter hit two-bagger to send
Barney Bridgers, running for Grant,
and Younker over the plate with the
tying runs. Brondell then tossed
one over catcher Joe Sprinz' noggin
and Calvey raced in with the
winning marker. Jack Wilson was
the triumphant pitcher with Bron-
del, being charged with the loss.
San Diego and Los Angeles were
deadlocked at 3-3 as the ninth frame
began. The Angels loaded the bases
and pinch hitter Leonard Greene
promptly cleaned them with a
double off Charlie Wensloff. Both
Wensloff and Ken Hicks of the An
gels went the route.
The line scores:
Los Angeles ....... 100 001 014-7 8 l
San Diego 201 900 0O0-3 7 3
Hick and Kreitner: Wensloff and
Ballinger.
San Fran. .......-... 900 600 040-4 10 l
Sacramento 900 001 O04-5 10 l
Seward, Piercey (8) Brondell 80
and Ogrodowski, Sprinz 90; McCar-
thy, Powers 80 Wilson 90 and
Schleuter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
HOLTVILLE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
WINS SOFTBALL TUSSLE

Holtville grammar school defeat
ed Meloland grammar school in re-
creation department grammar school
championship game of softball at
Holtville Tuesday by the score of 10
to 2. Bill Tackett umpired.
Batteries for Meloland were
Singh and Faulkner For Holtville
Julio, Garcia and Castro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
MPLS. Flax FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May :. (UP)--Grain futures
lost most of the strong advance before
the Board of Trade close Tuesday when
profit-taking, hedging and easiness in
Minneapolis wheat reversed the trend.
May rye ran to a new 17-year high and
July missed the seasonal high by a frac-
tion before the downturn on the close.
Rye finished the day off x to rs
cents bushel; wheat off u to Il corn
off u to ss; oats unchanged TO off 5-S,
and barley off Y to quote off y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
SARNI GOES TO SOUTHERN

LOS ANGTLES, May 2. tUP)-
Billy Sarni, the boy wonder catcher
Of two seasons ago, Wednesday was
enroute to Nashville, Tennessee, OPP
toned to the Southern Association
baseball club by the Los Angeles An
gels. The 17-year-old backstop has
been out of action this season be-
cause of a sciatic condition in his
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
SUES CHURCH FOR EXPULSION

GARY, Ind, May 2. (UP)-Ordin-
arily, churches uphold regulations
but F. Laurence Anderson charged
the First Baptist church board with
damaging his, and he asks $4,000
damages. He claimed that he was
excluded from the church without
good cause after 20 years of attend
ing and paying dues.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
POULTRY E EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. {AI poInts Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, is43.)
First prtce-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2k pounds
3Oc; 2A to pounds, 29c; fryers. 3 to a
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights. 29c;
FOWL. Leghorn, all weights, 351sc; colored
all weights, 251zc; ducks. all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

Tuesdays Results
st, Louis at Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain.
New York at Philadelphia, post
poned. rain.
Boston at Brooklyn. postponed,
rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

Los ANGELES, May . (UP)-Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade 4014, Grade BIZ, medium
Grade A BIZ, small Grade A 35k.
Retail prices to consumer (carton)
Large Grade AA 81. Grade A 1919, Grade
44-45; medium Grade AA 45 46. Grade
A 1915, small Grade 49,
Candled graded eggs to retailers
(casesl: Large Grade AA "A, Grade A
AZ, Grade 50; medium Grade AA 80
Grade a 80. small Grade A 81.
Poultry: Broilers. fryers and roasters
81 2-332 fowl all weights 27.7-2o. 7
ducks 1927, rabbits 1924
Butter unchanged at ceiling
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Padres Produce
Surprise as
Season Advances
BY HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. (UP)-
John Leonard Pepper) Martin gain
ed fame in the Major Leagues for a
"never-Say-di spirit that helped
the st. Louis Cardinals to many Ma
tional League pennants and a few
world championships.
The same Pepper, balding and
slowed down considerably, is now
turning out a near-m miracle perform
ance as manager of the San Diego
Padres in the Pacific Coast base
ball league race.
Handed bunch of misfits at the
start of the season, Martin has
nodded together club that is only
two and one-half games out of first
place after playing 30 games And
nearly every sports writer up and
down the coast had picked the
Padres for the cellar,
GIVES PEP TALKS
Martin gives his boys a pep talk
before each game. He points out
how to play each of the opposing
players; stresses individual initia-
! tive for his own players: tells the
pitcher to place his own outfielders-
and ends up by appointing one of
his bench jockeys as "cheer leader.
However, with all this headS-up
play, the thing from which Martin is
getting the most pleasure is the de-
Ivelopment of two pitchers who in the
past have been strictly no-count.
One is Carl Dumler, 28-year old,
Stringy right-hander who has an
80 record and an earned run aver
age Of is per nine innings of play.
He looks like a champion, and
after 10 years of beating around the
semi-pro sandlots and small minors,
he now has the big league scouts
following him.
INDIAN BEHAVES
The other is Vallie Eaves, a tall
Indian who apparently had reached
the end of the trail after trials with
a couple of Major League clubs.
Admittedly talented, Eaves had
earned himself the title of base
balls bad boy" Now, however, he is
rooming with Martin and has be-
come model of department.
The result is a record of six wins
against two losses-the defeats being
by 20 and 2-1 scores-with none Of
the opposing runs earned.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Marines of {. {.
Score Victory

In a baseball game marked by
free hitting and numerous bobbles,
the Ell Centro Marine corps air
station walloped the Camp Gillespie
Marine corp air station nine by the
score of 8 to T. The game was play
ed at the Ell Centre station
Camp Gillespie used two hurlers,
Fem and Dudick, in futile effort
to halt the E1 Centro leathernecks.
The Ell Centre marines threw three
pitchers into the game-Kramer,
Greene and Knowles.
Trailing Gillespie by four runs,
the Ell Centro team came from be-
hind in the seventh to score five
runs, adding two more in the eighth
after Gillespie had tailed twice to
take the lead again in the first of
the eighth. Knowles tightened in
the ninth, retiring the side Dupont
of El Centre, raped out a homer,
a triple and a single in five trips
to the platter
Friday the Ell Centro marines
clash with marine team from San
ia Barbara. The game is scheduled
to start at p m and will be play
ed at the E1 Centro stadium. The
public is invited.
Line Score:
r. H. E
y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

FORT SHERIDAN, ILL.,, May 2.
(UP)-Andy Giaobello, grocer, re-
ceived more than lie had bargained
for when he found 34-inch silver
python snake in a bunch of bananas
shipped to him from Central AM
erica. He killed the reptile, which
is poisonous, but is dangerous
because of its great strength
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
HIS LABOR LOST

B1DDEFORD, Me, May 2. CUP)
Alexander Lariviere spent a whole
day saving firewood and by eve
ming had big pile in stove length.
The next day fire destroyed the
entire stack.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

CHICAGO, May 2. CUP)-The Chi
cago Cubs were left with only five
outfielderS Wednesday with the
drafting OF Cecil Garriott, 28-year
old reserve. He came to the Cubs
from Los Angeles where he hit .2B6
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. (UP)-Alfalfa market,
No. /, 81 .go-32 90; No. 2 leafy, Is So
29. so; No. 2 at 23.0025.0 90; No. ! barley
hay. 24.0o-26.o0; No. 1 oat hay, 33.00-
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
113 39
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Chicago. 5; Detroit, 0.
Boston. 5; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia at New York, post
poned, rain.
Cleveland at st. Louis, night.
NATIONAL IEAGIIE
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

| guess our town doesn't like
rationing any better than other
folks. But when a fellow went
from door to door the other day,
peddling butter, cheese, and ba-
con without points, he didn't
find a single taker.
Ed Carey's missus, Sarah,
sum med it up. "I'd just be
ashamed to have that butter on
my table," Sarah says. It'd a
heap rather have my family and
guests put up with what / can
serve honestly. than give 'em a
treat from the Black Market"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

When Napoleon took Berlin in
1906. civilians cheered and the
PrusSian Army accepted uncondi-
ticnal surrender.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
INDIAN BEHAVES
GOLF CHAMP IN ARMY

| CAMP ATTERBURY, IND, May 2.
(UP)-National Professional Golf
Association champion Bob Hamilton
was inducted into the army here
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

Texas has more old-age pension
ers on the rolls than any other
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
FRENCH TRAITORS GET DEATH

PARIS, May 2. (UP)-During
March French Court of Justice, es-
tablished to try treason cases,
judged 1882 defendants, condemuing
317 to death, 81 to hard labor ior
life, 459 to shorter sentences at hard
labor, 116 to special Imprisonment
and 1858 to ordinary Imprisonment.
The court freed 450. March figures
bring the total defendants tried by
the court, operating since the lib
Grafton. to 1881, of whom 996 have
been condemned to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
From where | sit :. M Joe Marsh
Black Market Versus
Brighter Meuls
ADVERTISEMENT

These days, most people are
agreed that a simple menu OF un-
rationed foods and substitutes
is badge of honor no apollo
gies required!
And from where / sit, house-
wives can brighten limited meals
with cheerful table decorations,
sparkling cider or tangy ice-coId
beer, or side dishes of home
made preserves and fruits and
nuts. Those little touches can be
mighty helpful to the appetite.
9e M44<
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
CUBS LOSE GARRIOTT

Magherty, Harper and Sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

No. us Of a Series
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

Copyright, 1915, United States B-e.oers Foundation