davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

neko drugo vojno b~olnisnico.
Mislim, da je Nemci ne bodo ma
sli, toda Natasa spi kljub temu
S stsojnico pr postelji.
Vedno je nekaj cudo vitega,
&c srecamo v zivljenju ljudi, 0
katerih SO nan pref pripovedo-
vail. @ majorju-generalu Stane-
tn, XII je bill poveljnik Niardono-
osvobodilne vojske v Slpveniji,
mi je pripovedoval Novozelan-
dec Jack Denvir, XII Sc je dive
lett boril v Narodno-osvobodil-
nj vojski. Derlvir mi je pripo-
vedoval, da .je Stane ''dober"
vojak, toda najvisji angleSki
castnik, XII je tie kraje obiskal,
mi je dejal, da je Stane pravi
"genij" "a boievanje V gerilski
vojni. Stane je bivSi bankir,
bivSi brigadir Mednarodne bri-
gade in eden prvih komunistic-
nih borcev V Jugoslaviji.
% Stanetu je bilo v ameri-
skem casopisju dine II. novem-
bra lansko leto porocano, da je
umrl radi poskodb, XII Jill je do
bill pr eksploziji zaplenjenega
orozja. Njegova slika je v letoS-
MEM Am. druz. koledariu.)
Drugi vecer pc prihodu so
me povabili ma vecerjo S Stane-
tom in drugimi gosti. Izgledal je
kakor tipicni Londoncan, maj
hen, inteligenten in poln hui
morja. Med delom stalno eta
novice in brzojavke. Kadar 60
vori z generalom Avsicem, XII
je bill re pred vojno WISH aktiv-
nj castnik, Sc ocitno pokaze ze-
dinjenje stare jugoslovanske
vojske z novo osvobodilno ar
mado - ze%dinjenje, o katerem
so nekateri mislili, da je memo
goce.
Slucajno sem srecal starega
majorja, XII ina SO let. Srecala
sva Sc V start kmetski hiSi; IL
gledal je kot kmet z velikimi
brki. Bill je major re pod stare
Avstrijo. Povedal mi je, kako
so v zacetku pomagali bojevni-
kom: "Bilo Jill je komaj "a pol
ducata. Ma skrivaj smo jim no.
sill hrano. Yeast smo mislili, da
ne bodo vzdrzali. Ko pa so mas
Lahi zapustili in ste prisli vi,
Anglezi, smo vedeli, ola bodo US
peli." Nato mi je svecano zatr-
dill, da $50 morali storiti vse, da
bi Sc ohranil slovenski jerk v
Evropi''. Zdel Sc mi je kot vsi
drugi tisoci in tisoci, XII potrpez-
1.-Two prenaSajo vse tezave osvo-
b%odilnega gibanja.
Bozidar Jakac je mednarodno
znani umetnik. Morda ste re vi
deli njegov portret marsala Tt
ia. Pokazal mi je original
risba je napravljena z rdecim
pastelom. Use njegove slike je
zaplenil sovraznik V Ljubljani.
Namesto tega pa hrani prokla-
macijo kvislingov V Ljubljani,
S katero SC ga pocastili z besedo
''izdajalec'. Tudi Jakac je pre-
zivel nekaj mesecev v podze-
meljskih votlinah. Ina sliko, ma
kateri je on sam medtem, ko
rise marSala Tita V neki bosan-
ski katakombi. Sedaj zivi V ma
Ii hisici pod hrusko in kosta-
(DoIin - - = e4roY
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04
; . KRITIGNA MNENJA PoRocLA IN RAZPRAVE

Amerikanec nam je pripov edo-
val, da je sovraznik re trikrat
priSel v teku vojne sem goii, ali
tega prostora nj izvohal.
Bojevniki prav pridno upo-
rabljajo nacelo razprsitve. To
Sc pravi, da posamezne clene
organizacijske verge razrnece-
10 pc raznih okolisih, tako da &c
bi sovraznik tudi nekatere "a
lotil, ne bi pri tenn trpela celot-
ma organizacija. Postojanke so
oznacene S Stevilkami, kakor je
to slucaj tudi ma samem boil
Scu. N. pr. bill smo v postojanki
81, SO in 100. PR tenn bojevniki
skrbno pazijo ma to, da Gin
mani ljudi We "a postojanke. tt
sti, Xxi vedo "a emo, ne vedo "a
estate. Tako n. pr. vodnik, XII tie
ina pripeljati ma postojanko 81,
ne We kje lei postojanka st. 20.
Najboli skrbno pazijo ma zdrav-
nike. &c mora zdravnik ma neko
postojanko zaradi operacije ra-
njenca, mu zavezejo oci. Pa tu-
di ranjenci sami imajo oci zave-
zane.
Kljub temu, da so Nemci v
teh krajih vedno potegnili KRAFT
XII konec, SO p~artizani do skraj-
nosti pazljivi. Taxi kakrSni so
bill prvi dan borbe in TAXI bodo
ostali dokler ne DO utihnila zad-
MIA puska.
Nemci mas imenujejo bandi-
te. Pravijo, da Sc borijo proti
hordam banditov. Kraj, kjer Sc
daj pisem to pismo je "a hence
"banditsko gnezdo". Zdi Sc mi,
da ina beseda bandit" v mem
Scini drugacen pomen. Kako
maj imenujejo drugace bozan-
sko umetnost gospodicne Sim
ciceve, XII je priSla k nam IL
ljubljanskega Narodnega gleda-
lisca, ali kako maj imenujejo
ucenjaka, profesorja Zwitterja,
XII je ravnatelj Znanstvenega
Institute.
Mogoce nj odvec, ce VAN
predstavim nekaj "banditov",
n. pr. majorja Nataso. Videl
sem 10 prvic ma dan svojega pri-
hoda. Bila je ma ~letaliscu in Sc
trudila med ranjenci. Nikoli bi
81 ne mislil, kaj je vse storila "a
njih evakuacijo. Zacudil sem
Sc, ko sem zagledal zlato zvezdo.
ma njenem rokavu. Sc bolt pa
me je iznenadila junakinja Ada
miceve knjige "My Native
Land" Slovenka, studentka
XII Je Stala S IantOm
ma slovenskem hribcku Ito ie
bio Sc predno je vojna pricela)
in sta skupno kovala nacrte "a
boljso Jugoslavijo. Kasneje so
Lahi razglasili, da je storila sa-
momor v trenutku, ko so 10 "a
sacili V kleti, kjer je lecila ra-
meme bojevnike. Vprasal sem
jo: "Torej niste umrli?" Ne,
je odgovorila in Sc nasmejala:
"Saj vidite, da sem Sc viva" V
treh letih SO tie male pridne ro-
Ike napravile najtezje operaci-
je. Nekega dine pa SO Nemci V
casu svoje ofenzive napadli tu-
di bolnisnico in sliSala ie ranje-
ne klicati ma pomoc v trenotku,
ko SO prusjaSki morilci priha-
jail. Major NataSa vodi sedai
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

tabor. Slika je z zapadne fronte.
vek vedno pripravljen ma nena-
den in hitter odhod, pa niti obr-
niti Sc ne smes kakor svetopi-
semska Lotova zena. Cudovito
je, kakSno solidno organizacijo
imajo partizani. PoSiljam VAN
to pismo IL srede same borbe v
Sloveniji, okrog mas pa lei v
velikem loku, katerega premier
ne morem niti zmeriti, upravni
aparat moderne drzave: mini
sterstva'', casniki, sola, posta,
telefon, elektricna napeljava.
Slovenska narodna banka in
Narodni osvobodilni odbori.
Varnost in stabilnost teh usta-
nov je bila mogoca z delom, XII
ga partizani imenujejo exon
spiracija".
Predvsem je tel dezeli vse
polno skrivaliSc. Tu je cd vrha
do tai vse prerasceno. Pc doll
nah raste koruna, XII je tako vi
soka, da lahko skrije cloveka,
XII V njej stoji pokonci. Majhni
gricki so polni grmovja in pra-
proti, gore pa SO velicastne kot
katedrale, pokrite z velikimi
temnimi gozdovi; pc tleh je pol
no listja in med MIN cvetejo
ciklame. Clovek bi deja1, da Sc
tn lahko skrije povsod kjer ko-
Ii, ampak temu nj tako. Sovraz-
nix je tocno poucen o pokraii-
nj, We pa tudi kje zubore stu
denci. Pogostokrat so morali
osvobodilci v suhe predele in SO
bill primorani cato prenaSati
vodo dive do tri ure dalec. Va
zno je tudi, da Sc skrbno prikri-
jejo dohodi k partizanskim po-
stojankam. V ia namen so po-
trebni posebni postopki; dnev-
no prihaja in odhaja sem in tia
ma sto in sto bojevnikov. Kak-
Sen je ia postopek, tega pr mai
boljsi wolff ne smem izdati.
Opazil sem pri Nth diva nacina.
Pogosto Sc partizani skrivajo
pc kraskih jamah. TIE so razne
velikosti, vcasih TAXA luknja
sprejme komaj pc en- zaboi mu-
niche, vcasih pa skrije YES stab.
Veckrat sem obiskal tie kata-
kombe, XII so izvrstno opremlje-
ne in Sc boljse prikrite.
Skoro sleherni boievnik ina
nekaj spominov ma kraske jane.
Pc YES dan je vcasih cepel v
kaki luknji, sanjaril o preteklih
borbah in pripravljal move ma
crte, medtem, ko je sneg zunaj
lezal ma debelo.
Mexico sem Sc namenil, da z
dvema prijateljema, XII sta re
veckrat %napravila to pot, OBJ
iScem neko skrivaliSce. Prijate-
liza sta mi dejala, ola je 40 minut
hoda do tam, toda ko smo vsi
trije iskali re polni dive uri, sta
priznala, da smo Sc izgubili.
Eden cd njiju, Amerikanec, Sc
je popraskal "a uSesom in de-
jail: "Prisezem, da nismo bill
oddaljeni vec ko 800 jardov".
Seveda nj ia prisega mic poma-
gala, morali smo nazaj k biz
Mi p~artizanski postojanki in
prositi "a vodnika. V resnici ie
bio tako kakor je dejal Ameri-
kanec. Nenadoma smo zagledali
leseno kolibico med grmovjem
in kar verjeti nismo mogli, da
je nismo sami poprej opazili.
Mlad Amerikanec mas je spre-
jel. Frostor je bill YES napolnjen
s trofejami, med mimi nemSka
strojnica. Ma stem je visela Til
tova slika in seveda tudi nekai
fotografij slovenskih deklet.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04
AHmeriSki druZiDSki
kOIedar 1915

je posvecen borbi slovenskega naroda v starem kraiu "a
svObodO.
Kaj pomeni osvobodilno gibane V Sloveniji in V Jugo-
slaviji spLoh, je razvidno liz Ietosniega Druzinskega kole-
darja, il spisov, XII so Jill oni tam napisali.
Ia borba sedaj tam zmaguje in stoletni upi sIovenskega
naroda Sc uresnicujejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04
DvOJE MNENJ Q BORBAH
v SLOVENSKIH KRAJIH

sIedeei spis lie bill ~prireien "a priobsifev V fem Listu
pred vee fedni, q ie bill vsIed drUgego grodivo odIo-
zen in priseI no vrsto seIe v fei izduii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04
Ameriski drUzinski koIedor

XII je lieno . platmo Uezama knjiga, tiskana ma majfinej$em
papirju, stane sarpo 1.25, S ~po$tnino cred.
Vsi slo0enski hsti . America, XII so kaj pisai o njenou,
so ga poh0alno onaenii. Ali ste narocii Sc en- posebem izUod
te knjge, da 10 po$ljete . sponain sUojcem q start kraj, po-
tenn, ko DO 0ojne konec an po$ta y SloUenijo zopet odprta?
Ako Sc ne, storite to cinprej! Veselli Sc bodo, ko bodo IL te
knJige razoideli, dG Snao borbo narodd praUilno razuneli IN
ma pomdgaH, da bi bia mjegoUa znaaga Gimprej dosezena
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Eden Sees Peace
Meet as Last
Bid for Freedom

GLASGOW, March q. CUP)-
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
declared that the San Francisco
conference may be the worlds last
chance to save itself.
He urged the establishment of a
world organization in which the
great powers would avoid bullying
their small neighbors and use their
strength for the cemmcn good.
Eden spoke at n meeUn1g of the
Scottish Conserverlre association.
He pictured appalling political and
economic wreckage lying like a
blight on the world at the end Of
the war. This. he said, poses an i'm
mense problem to be met by the
joint effort of great and small
powers.
1T is the duty of all great powers
to use their exceptional strength
with restraint" Eden said. 1T is ex-
cellent to have a giants strength,
but it is tyrannous to use it like a
giant. We are about to embark on a
new experiment in international
practice. We hope to lay the foun-
dations of this at San Francisco.
This endeavor may well prove to be
the worlds last chance
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

WASHINGTON, March %. GUP)
The United States Thursday ap-
peared to be taking the lead in an
attempt to persuade the Catholic
church and predominantly Catholic
Latin America to establish better
relations with the Soviet Union.
Edward J. Flynn, prominent Cath
olic layman and Democratic party
leader in New York is in Rome for
conferences with Pope Plus XII
after a long visit to Moscow.
Brazilian Foreign Minister Pedro
Leao Velloso announced this week
that his country was pl .jaring to
establish formal diplomatic rela-
tions with the Soviet Union soon. It
will follow the same move by Chile
and other Latin countries, and is
expected to be the signal for most
Of the others which never have rec
ognized the Soviet regime.
There is nothing formal about
the United States role in the job of
trying to establish normal relations
between the Soviet Union and those
who have stunned her in the past
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
''Fuir Practice"
Move Vetoed

discrimination against employers
only. CIO and civic and religious
groups favored passage.
The measure would have set UP a
commission Of five members to in
yestigate instances of racial dis
elimination in employment. Penal
ties would he levied against en-
ployerS discriminating III hiring.
Clifford Rowland of the san Fran
cisco employers council said the
bill would not insure that employees
would accept as fellow workers per-
sens from minority groups.
Were getting little fed up with
penalties against employers but not
against workers. Rowland said.
Davis McEntire. field representa-
tive Of the American Council on
Race Relations. warned that Cali
fornia faces a critical problem IN
postwar employment It will worsen,
he said, if "displacements are con-
centrated in minority groups"
A succession of race riots, similar
to those which followed the last
war. may occur in tie postwar Pc
Rod if the employment problem IS
not solved, he said.
Experience has shown that there
is no substitute for strong govern
mental action in efforts to stop dis
elimination, McEntire said.
Speaking in favor Of the bill were
Frank Stout, of the Council cf Civil
Unity. San Francisco. Mrs. Max
Stern, Sacramento, of the League of
Women Voters; Mervyn Rathborne,
secretary of the state CIO Council;
Rev. Hugh Landrum. executive Sec
retary OF the S an Fran els C o
churches, and Mrs. Frank C. Pol
lack CT the American Jewish Coun-
ell Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Flames Destroy
Old Landmarks

BENICIA. Cal, March %. up
Fire of undetermined origin early
Thursday destroyed a half block of
business buildings, including two
historical landmarks, and for a
while threatened the Benicia city
hall.
The blaze started about 1:30 a. m.
in the old brewery building and
ragged for an hour and a half Addi-
tional fire-fighting equipment was
summoned from the Benicia arsenal,
eight blocks away, and from nearby
Vallejo
Completely destroyed were the
brewery building, which was built
in 1850 tc serve as a hotel; the for
mer Wells-Fargo building, later usea
as the American Express office; a
hardware store and a butcher shop.
The Odd Fellows hall was damaged
Unofficial estimates placed dam.
age at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Bridges Appeal
Gets Backing
OF Party Leaders

WASHINGTON, March %. up
Two California political leaders
have appealed to President Roose-
yelt to dismiss deportation proceed
ings against Union Leader Harry
Bridges.
William NJ. Malone, California
Democratic state committee chair
man. and BARLEY C. Crum, San
Francisco attorney. wrote to the
President on Bridges behalf, the
Harry Bridges victory committee
said. Crum is a Republican and
former campaign manager for the
late Wendell Willkie
Bridges, president of the Intarna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union (CIO), is an Aus
tralian. His deportation was ordered
on the grounds that he was a Com
munist.
Malone told Mr.. Roosevelt that
Bridges deportation would not be
lin the interests of justice and pub
lie policy" He said Bridges con-
duct has been exemplary"
Crum asserted that Bridges has
made a great contribution to the
war effort through his insistence on
unity between all sections Of our
community" He added that "scrup-
ulous observance of the no-strike
pledge by the ILWU and its extern
sion of that pledge beyond the war
are additional evidences Of devotion
beth to the war effort and to the
establishment of permanen |
peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Fighting Man
Questions View
Of Lawmaker

Sergeant William Ray Knight. E
Centran now serving with an am
phibious truck company in north
ern France, was one of a group OF
combat soldiers angered at state
ments that "out of a million and a
half men only 100 would want to go
home"
He expressed his sentiments in
the following letter home:
We read an article in the paper
where Representative John E. Sher-
idan, CD, Pennsylvania. reported
that out of a million and a half
men cnly 100 would want to go
home.
Now. could you tell me just what
men Representative Sheridan inter
viewed? I am absolutely sure he did
not come in contact with many
combat soldiers. I doubt that Rep
resentative Sheridan ever has ven-
iured as far as the front lines.
This type of news to the home
felix's, who don't know what war is
except that it has caused a shortage
of silk stockings. gasoline and other
neces sites, probably would go over
big back in the states.
viii you kindly ask Representa-
tive Sheridan what part of Europe
he visited on his 23.000-mile trip?
We are sure he couldn't have Wis
tied the fighting men who have tc
go through winters in foxholes and
not knowing when God will call for
them. After talking to many veter-
ans who have seen many months
of combat, the only thing they say
is wrcng with rotation is they don't
send enough men home.
Representative John E. Sheridan
does not know what the word war
means, except what he has seen
while cut pleasure riding on our
money.
Tell Sherman To come to this
unit and ask the men what they
think about lctation. You will find
they all want to get home as soon
as possible There are men in the
section I am in who would go home
right now if they should offer them
the chance"
Sergeant Knight is a son CT Mr..
and Mrs. w NJ. Knight, former El
Centrans now living in Riverside,
and worked at the Western Auto
store in El Centro before entering
the service. He has been overseas
for mere than two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Fire Chief Maps
Plans for +. {.
Cleanup Period

Urging all residents of El Centro
to cooperate in the coming city
wide cleanup campaign for the re-
moyal of fire hazards and rubbish,
set fer April l to April 8, inclusive,
Fire Chief Corn Reed Thursday
asked residents to assemble all rub
bish and trash at one time on any
of the days Of the drive. thus light
ening the burden of the public
works department in removing the
rubbish. This will avoid a second
pickup.
The chief furttcr pointed out that
the fire department cannot under
take to burn small rubbish heaps or
even large ones unless the latter arc
on an open lot at safe distance
from homes or other structures.
Trees. branches and shrubs at this
time of the year will not readily
burn. the chief said, and the fire
department cannot undertake to
burn them.
E. Paul Ford. director CT public
works. and Robert Hatton, city
councilman and street commission
er, who are sponsors of the clean
up campaign, thursday again
stressed the Importance of assem-
bling rubbish in the alley or en-
vacant lot once only any day dur
ing the cleanup period.
Councilman Hatton stressed that
residents are not to assemble rub
bish in alleys or vacant lots before
April /, and such rubbish must not
blockade alleys. During the clean
up campaign trucks Of the public
works department will cover all Sec
tions of the city every day and resi-
dents may assemble rubbish at any
time Of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
HuIl's Health
May Prevent
Attending Meet

WASHINGTON, March %, CUP)
"A question has arisen whether
former Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull will be able to attend the
April United Nations Conference
in San Francisco.
Hull has been i'll in the naval
hospital since last fall. The White
House announced that President
Roosevelt visited Hull to talk
about the conference and was
very happy" to find that the
elder statesman was very much
improved in health"
Although Hull still is in the hos
pital, he is not confined to his
bed and is up and around daily.
The White House. through Act
ing Secretary Jonathan Daniels,
would not discuss the possibility
that Hull might not be in con-
dition to attend the San Fran
cisco meeting The best available
information was that it depends
on whether he continues to i'm
prove.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
DAM NEARS COMPLETION
BELOW PARKER. ARIZONA

PARKER, Ari2., March %. CUP)-
A Weir dam which the u S. Indian
service claims will ruin thousands
of acres of the Colorado river In
dian reservation below here was
nearing completion Thursday.
A spokesman for the y. S. recla-
nation bureau said the project is
expected to be finished III "a couple
weeks" after which water will be-
gin flowing again into the canal ir-
rigating the Blythe area Of Califor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
COURT OVERRULES SENTENCE
FOR BLOOD DONATION

SAN FRANCISCO, March % CUP)
"A court sentence requiring a do
nation of blood to the Red Cross is
violation of a citizens personal
rights, the U. S. circuit court of ap-
peals ruled.
A 81 decision declared that while
Kenneth M. Springer, minister of the
Jehovah's witnesses sect from Los
Angeles, must pay $1,000 fine and
remain on probation for three years
as sentenced. He need not give the
blood
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
BURGLAR SUSPECT SHOT

SACRAMENTO, March % (UP)-
Percy H. Gibson, 81. Los Angeles,
was shot and seriously wounded here
early Thursday by police who said
he attempted to escape when sur
prised cracking a safe of the AS
sociated Oil Company. Gibson suf-
fered a broken left arm and two
bullet wounds in the back. Police
said he had s2,335 on his person
which they believed he lad taken
in a series of safe robberies here
recently. The oil company's same
safe was rifled only last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

SACRAMENTO. March %. up
A bill setting up state fair en-
ployment practices commission ap-
parently was doomed Thursday aft
er the assembly governmental eff
cheney committee refused by a 10
to-9 vote to recommend its passage.
The committee decision came
Wednesday night after a three-hour
hearing in which representatives of
several employers groups contended
that the bill provided penalties for
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Moyne's S SIayers
Hanred in Cairo

CAIRO. March %. CUP)-f'liahu
Bet t-Tsouri Is, and Eliahu Hakim
%. Jewish nationals, were hanged
Thursday for the assassination ot
Lord Moyne, British resident COM
missioner of the Middle East, in
Cairo November s.
They had said they killed Moyne
because he represented the govern
ment responsible for bad condi-
tionS" in Pale1tine.
Tie Egyptian high military court
sentenced them TO death January
%. a fiye-judge jury convicted them
January Is following an eight-day
trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
FIvnn Confers
AZ Vdticun

Flynns part is believed to be purely
exploratory-to sound out the possi-
bilities of assigning higher pes
sonages % the job.
Any adjustment of the Soviet
Vatican troubles would help the
solution Of the Polish Russian issue,
too. Poland is a Catholic nation, but
the religious issue is only one of
many that have kept the Poles and
the Russians from reaching an
agreement
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
SALARY RAISES ASKED
SACRAMENTO. March % CuPl

The assembly committee on munich
pal and county government today,
Thursday recommended passage Of
bill authorizing a $1,000 a year
salary raise for the district attorney
Of Santa Barbara county.
The bill was introduced by as
semblyman Alfred Robertson, 3D. }
Santa Barbara. The proposed legis-
latlon also provides a $500 raise for
The county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
DWIGHT SAVING TIME
STAYS IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, March % UP)-
California clocks and watches viii
continue to stay an hour ahead OF
standard time.
The as amoly governmental ef-
ficiency committee tabled a bill
"Wednesday which would have ended
daylight saving time in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Imperial Valley Press

Ysrppusn-o AprH 70, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POSI-pRE5S. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, El Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. WestHolliday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, uncluding Sunday PostPress'
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ! month, S1.o0; 3 months,
LIS: months, S525: wear, $1,000.
BY Mail: ! month, s1.0O; 3 months,
$3.50: months, $3.50; year. $500.
Outside Of California, S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered az Fl Centro. Calf, post
office as 2nd class rna1
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN
DIES IN PHOENIX

WASHINGTON, March %. CUP)
Representative James Y. Heidinger
fRD. Illinois, died Thursday at the
Good Samaritan hospital at Pho
enix. Arizona, it was announced in
the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
BANK STATEMENTS CALLED

WASHINGTON, March % up
The comptroller Of currency Thurs
day issued a call for reports ON the
condition of all national banks as of
March 20.