davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01
suNDAY. NOYEMBER I

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER q
900 The Eternal Light
$50 Visiting Nurse
9:45 Les Paul Trio
1000 Pay N Save
10.15 News in Advertising
1880 Program PraVaHs
I0:45 Finberg Furniture
u.o0 Voice o. DaIy Farmer. Mitchell
utley
1.15 Labor industry and Agriculture
11.30 Chicago Round Table
l2.00 Harvest OF Stars
1880 Westinghouse Program
ls00 world News Parade
1890 one Mans Family
200 ARMY Hour
2.30 Music America Loves Best
300 General Motors Concert orchestra
400 Catholic Hour
4:30 Milwaukee Road News Summary
AS Emil Marans Music
$500 Jack Benny
$50 Fitch Bandwagon
600 Charlie Mccarthy
6.30 Fred Allen Show
7:O0 Sterling Products, Manhattan Merry
go-Round
79O Bayers album Of Familiar Music
500 General Electric Hour Of Charm
$3.50 Meet Me at Parkys
500 Hi-Lites Of Weeks News, studebsker
9:15 Texaco News
$50 Longine's Eymphonette
1915 Melodic Moods, Furniture Mart
1890 Trevillon-Mole Golden Melodies
10:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
1885 News
11'00 Devotions
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
1880 PAY N Save Nusical CLOCK
7:45 Groves Reveille Roundup
300 Texaco News
| ais Radio Classified Headliners
| $3.50 Road Of Life
/ a:45 Joyce Jordan
! 800 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Exotic Moods Uncies Jewelry
s:45 National Fur Shop 6ilhouettes
1000 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
i0:1s Larry Smith News
1880 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade
| Io:45 Oechslrs organ Treasures
/ ii:O0 Pay N Save
| il:15 Cahill-Mooney
1880 Echoes from Tropics
| 1i45 Weather Report
II:Bg Hon o6rs wsnnsn In tAa Sasgg
| f1:0s ouia1ng EzSne
i7:I6 Teday'a Cnildrsn
1850 Women In white
a5 TexAoo Eews
| 100 Woman Of America
1:1E Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Razasig
las Right 10 Happiness
7:oo BaekstsSe Wife
1:16 Stella Dallas
2:S0 Lorenzo Jones
a:46 Young Wilder HxswE
500 Texaco News
s:i5 This Woman's World
s:20 Future Unlimited
400 Pay NJ Save Music
AIS Trevllion Mole Golden Melodies
4:sO Aunt Mary, Kitchen Kraft
4:45 DR.. Paul Dutch MIL
500 Dancetime
Sis News Of the World
$50 Lum and Abner
5.45 Texaco News
900 Symons Fur
615 Finbergs Concert
$50 Voice Of Firestone
TOO Telephone Hour
7:3O Information Please
800 Carnation Contented Hour
BIS Schwartz Musicale
$3.50 Dr. l. @.
900 Chesterfield
9.15 Texaco News
$3.50 Cavalcade Of America
1000 Two Views of the News
1O:3O Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
lO:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
1885 News
ii:OO Pay N Save
1:15 Deyotions
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g
7sO Pay NJ Save Musical CLOCK
500 Texaco News
8.15 Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Road Of Life
8.45 Joyce Jordan
900 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Melodic Moods, FURNITURE MaIB
9.45 Symons Album Memories
1000 James Able for Fisher flour
| l0.l5 Larry smith news
1890 Sego MIX MARY Lee 4ayloA
l0.45 Oechlis organ treasures
ll.OO Pay M save
ll;l5 y Marans
ll;aO hlallo 1healer
1875 weather heport
l2OO Guiding Lgng
l2:i5 Iodays children il'il,.
i9ss To~sco News
1.o0 Women Of America
115 Nra perbie1s
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01

1:o0 Woman OF America
i;l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Faaasly
i.45 Right TO Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
$3.50 LorelAo JONES
2.46 Young Wilder BrcWA
500 Texaco News
3:l5 This Woman's World
1920 Future Unlimited
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Echoes from Tropics
4.30 Aunt Mary. Kitchen Kraft
4:45 Dr. Paul, Dutch Mill
500 Anaconda Fertilizer Program
5:l5 News from Foreign Capitals
80 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
600 Occidents Family Serenade
6l5 Finherg's Concert
6S0 Duffy's Tavern
700 People Are Funny
1880 Waltz Time
800 Mystery Theater
$3.50 Emil Marans Music
8.45 N. B. G. Forum
800 Chesterfield
9:15 TeXac0 News
$3.50 Concert Hour, Uncles Jewelry
1000 The Cabin
iO:15 Furniture Mart Melodic Moods
030 Schwartz Musicale
1O:4b Gamers Sweetheart T1nas
lO:55 News
1900 Pay N Save
1:l5 Devotions
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
7:s0 Pay NJ Save Musieai esocG
800 Texaco News
ais Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Symons Memory Album
8:45 Future Unlimited
9:15 KC Jamboree
$3.50 National Fur Shop silhouettes
/ GAS Dancetime
1000 Parade Of Products
/ t0;f5 Texaco News
/ 1890 Strain Bros. Almanac
I11.00 Finbergs Concert
! Has Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
J 11:3O Veterans Advisor
] Has Program Previews
/ 1900 Musicana
12:3O Texaco News
l2.45 Football Game
! $500 Grant Hotel
| $3.50 News Commentaries
7 AGO Pacific Northwest Broadcasters News
Ais PNB Reporter
4.45 PNB visits Its Neighbors
$500 Tin Pan Alley
/ Sis Devotions
$50 Noah Webster Says
[ 500 Texaco News
6.15 Montana Radio Forum
80 Butte Beer Sports
Gas Bo2eman Peas Program
700 Alka-seltzer Barn Dance
730 can You Top This
500 Judy CanoVa Shop
$3.50 Grand ole Opry
$500 Truth or Consequences
$50 Life of Riley
10.O0 TeXac0 News
l015 Elich Garden Orchestra
l0:a5 Lee 6imms Piano
10:55 News
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01

s.i5 Classified Radio Headliners
$3.50 Road Of Life
B.45 Joyce Jordan
500 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 symons Album Of Memories
s:45 Uncle's Concert Orchestra
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News
1890 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade
lO.45 Oechslrs organ Treasures
1900 Pay NJ Save
l1:15 Cahill-Mooney
1880 B0zeman Livestock Auction
ll.45 Weather Report
1855 Women in the News-Son OF
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Todays Children
1890 Women Ia White
i2:45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
1:l5 oxydors Own Ma Perkins
1890 Pepper Young's Family
1:45 Right to Happiness
900 Backstage Wife
2.i5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Widder Brown
500 Texaco Ntws
s.l5 This Womans World
$40 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Echoes from Tropics
4.s0 Aunt Mary, Kitchen Kraft
4;45 Dr. Paul, Dutch Mil
500 Melodic Moods, Furniture Mart
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
500 Occident Family Serenade
6:l5 National Fur silhouettes
/ $50 Schwartz Musicale
e:45 Edwards Coffe Night Editor
| TOO Eddie Cantor
/ 1880 Mr.. D. A.
500 Kollege Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
g:15 Texaco News
$50 Evening with Romberg
1000 Mr. and Mrs North
1 1890 Pioneer Fuel
| lO.45 NBC Orchestra
1885 News
| il.00 Pay N Save
| I1:l6 Devotions
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
New jap Cabinet Numbers
Worlords Among Members

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.
II. (UP) - The new Japa-
nese cabinet, headed by en-
peror's cousin, Gen, Prince
NalIIhiko Higashi-KUni, was sworn
in Frilav at the imperial pal
ace in Tokyo and the new minis
ters then returned to the premier s
residence to hold their first meet
ing.
The official japanese news agen-
cy Domti said tkat Higashi-Kuni
retained the war minister's port
folio for himself. He appointed
Prince Fumiaro KonOye as minis
ter without portfolio and Mamoru
Shigemitsu as foreign minister
The dispatch said Konoye alsC
would act as vice-premier al
though this position is not in the
HnfuD of the new government"
Prince Konoye was premier at
the time of .Iapan's attack on
China. He visited the United States
in 1894 to promote better relations
with japan. and was president Of
the priyy council in January, 1899
Smooth talking KOnoye once was
chairman OF the International cul-
tural relations society OF Japan
He was a member of the japanese
deleoation to the Paris peace con-
ference in 1918.
Shigemitsu was foreign minister
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
British Leaders
See hirChito
As War Criminal

LONDON, Aug. IT, CUPr-A Bri-
tish foreign office spokesman said
Friday that the Japanese SurrenC er
terms do not preclude conSidera-
ton of war criminal charges against
Emperor Hirohito.
He took the position that the
surrender terms refer only to the
office of emperor" and not TO Hir-
ohito personally.
Hirohito never has been indicted
formally by the Allied war crimes
commission but there has been
strong time ent, particularly
among Australians, for his indict-
ment
The spokesman said members of
the new Japanese cabinet WoulC
not be immune frCm any war crimes
charges which were preferred BY Al
lied governments.
The new Japanese premier, Prince
Naruhiko Higashi-Kuni, was de-
scribed by the Daily Worker. COM
munist organ, as responsible for
many japanese atrocities.
One member of the Allied war
crimes commission is known to take
the position that Hirohito person
ally was responsible for the execu-
ton of the American aviators who
raided Tokyo. This member noted
that Hirohito had saved the lives
of some of the airmen and there
fcre was responsible for not saving
the lives of the others.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Keep Gas, Green
Stamps, Says 0PA

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. OUP)-
The Office of Price Cministration
said Friday that consumers shouldn't
throw away their gasoline ration
books and the green stamps in their
food ratiCn books.
While no longer needed for buying
gasoline, those A, B and c books
still will be of help to motorists
wanting tires.
A new system of tire rationing
based on occupational driving re-
quirements rather than type CT gas
oline ration book held by the mot
orlst, has gone into effect How
ever, retention Of the ole gas oline
books will expedite the granting
OF tire purchase certificates since
ration boards can use them in de-
termining Cccupational needs.
GREEN WILL BE RED
AS for the green stamps in ra-
tion book four. you had better hang
on because these are the future meat
ratlonlng stamps. The preen stamp
originally were intended to replace
the blue stamps which became OBJ
solete when canned goods ration
ing ended
No more ration books will he
printed. OPA advised that airplane
stamps for buying shoes also be
continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Walsh Requests
Full Navy Data
On Pearl Harbor

WASHINGTON. Aug. IT. CUPl -
Chairman David l. Walsh Cd.
Massachusetts. of the senate naval
affairs committee, Friday requested
Secretary OF the Navy James v
Forrestal to file with the commit
tee all records Of the navy's inves-
tigation Of the Pearl Harbor disas-
ter.
In letter to FOrreStal Walsh
said that when congress recOnvencs
on September 5, There is certain
to be a strong demand from mem
bcrS OF the congress for information
and it will be necessary for me tt
make some explanation as TO the
position of the navy"
Walsh told FOrreStal that with
the war ended the excuse OF mill
tary eXpediency. which congress
formerly accepted. can lit be SER
iously urged as reason for now
keeping the matter secret"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Youth Sentenced
To Prison on
Car Theft Counts

For grand theft Of two cars. Oscar
Gonzales. 10, was sentenced to two
consecutive terms il San Quentin
prison, when he appeared before
Superior Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son Friday morning after entering
4 plea Of guilty to both charges.
Gonzales told the court he sold
one Of the cars in Mexico to a far
mer and received S18 American
money A bill of sale of the trans
action showed the car sold for 1000
pesos. The youth. who was born
in CaleXico but who has made his
home alternately in this country
and Mexico, said he cot the idea Of
stealing the cars after he had been
smoking marihuana.
The theft complaints were filed
by Ray Hill and Capt. James E.
Vprdieck
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Russ Troops Get
Order to Keep
On Killing laps
Japs Ask Macarthur
To Halt SOviets
In Manchuria Sector

LONDON, Aug, II. (UP)
Japan pleaded with Gen.
Douglas Macarthur to halt
the Soviet offensive in Man
ckuria Friday, but the Soviet ra-
dio ordered her armies to press on
and kill without mercy"
TokyO's raCioed appeal to Mac
Arthur said that a Russian spear
head reached point west of the
Mukden area OF southern Man
churia Friday morning an indi-
Gated advance Of perhaps $50 miles
from last reported Soviet positions
is MAIN CITY
The japanese note did not say
how far the Rec army was from
Mukden, but its wording Indicated
the city soon would be besieged
With a pre-War population of 3
$4,000 and huge war plants, Muk-
den is the most important CITY in
Manchuria.
Radio KHABAROVSK. voice of
the Soviet Far Eastern command,
broadcast new call for Soviet
advances some three hours after
Tokyo broadcast the japanese note
TO Macarthur.
Our offensive is continuing" the
station said. Your orders are to
advance. Forge ahead until the Ja-
panese imperialiSts are forced to
lay down their arms and surrender
into your hands.
CALL FOR REVENGE
We call on you to avenge the
death of your cOmraCes. Kill with
out mercy. Make sure the beasts
don't get away Pursue them with
out respite. Cutt of the enemys
ways Of retreat save one-into the
grave. Make sure he does not get
away alive"
Earlier. Marshal Alexander NJ.
Vasilevsky, commander of Russia s
Far Eastern armies, ordered the
Continued on Page g. Col. 3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
New Commander
Assumes Duty
At Marine Base

Lieutenant Colonel Theodore w.
Sanford Jr.. 81. has taken over
command of El Centre Marine
Corps Air Station. relieving Lieu
tenant Colonel Hugh G. Brewster
who has retired
Colonel Sanford has been exec
utive officer of the station since
July g. Before that he was opera
tionS officer of the South Pacific
Combat Air Transport Command,
based on New Caledonia and Bou-
granville.
He is a resident Of San Diego,
where his wife, the former Virginia
c. King, resides at 3l43 Ib5en
street
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w
Sanford Sr of Kansas City, Colonel
Sanford was graduated from South
west high school in that city in
1881 and from the University of
Kansas in 1886.
The new station commander
worked briefly as a power plant
testing engineer for the Kansas
Electric Power Company in Topeka
before entering flight training in
September. 1886 He received his
commission in the marines in 1899
and was promoted to his present
rank III December, 1914, while over
seas.
Continuing as commanding Off
Ger Of MAG 35 is Colonel Allen c.
Koonce and Of MAG 42, Colonel
T. j. McQuade.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
JAPS OBEY Macarthur HURRY UP 0RD|
Acheson Succeeds
Grew in Post of
State Department
Former Ambassador to
Japan May Become
MacArthur's Adviser

WASHINGTON, Aug. II.
(UP)-AppOintment OF Dean
!. Acheson to be the new
IndarSecretary of state in
dlcated Friday that a thorough re-
organization Of the U. S. foreign
service may be in prospect
Secretary of State James F.
Brynes cast aside a usually fol-
lowed custom when he selected the
Swear old Acheson, who is net
a career diplomat, "to be his No
l assistant in the conduct Of for
eign affairs.
SEES REFORM NEEDS
Foreign service officerS-caraeI
diplOmatS-loOk upon the underSeC-
retaryship as the top post for enc
Of their ranks inaSmuCh as tie
secretary is a political appointee
AchesOn is known to believe that
the foreign service needs some draS-
tic reforms as well as a lot Of new
personnel.
The promotion Ct AcheSon from
assistant secretary to undersecre-
tary to succeed Joseph C. Grew
resigned, is the first in a number
OF tOp-level changes that Byrnes
is expected to make in the state
department.. He is now studying q
budget bureau recommendation fol
reorganization.
One of Byrnes' major obiectiVes
is tC create SOma system whereby
the various departments and gov
ernment agencies involved in for
CCominued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Tokyo Announces
Envoy To Reach
Manila on SUNDAY
Supreme Commander Loses Patience
Over Delay in Sending Official
To Pick Up Terms at Island Capital

MANILA, SATURDAY, AUG. Is (UP)-The Japa-
he3e government reactmg quickly to stern "hurry-up
order from Gen Douglas MacArr broadcast word Fri
day that It's surrender envoy would fy Manila for the
armiStice terms Sunday.
brief message flashed over the Tokyo radio and ad-
dressed directly to MacArhur headqurters said the uni
dehtfed Japanese envoy had been selected and would
leave Tokyo Sunday.
FWther details will follow" TIE broadcast said
MacArthurs headquarters HcknoW lodged the Japa-
neSe message at 245 am Il :45 pm EWT) an hour after
1t had been transmitted.
It was heard in Manila only few hours after Mac
Afur had warned the japanese bntIy stop stalIing
ana send their surrender delegation Manila without
further delay"
Our rtpresentatiye to Manila has been selected
lokyoS reply SAID Due TO necessary internal pr0ced-
ureS, he is scheduled to leave Tokyo ON Aug 19"
Ndc4rthhr LrHated Orer Bickerinq
Ihe supreme Allied occupation commander pIainIv
mftated over japanese bickerng brusquev answ red
Iokyos request for Qualification duties Of the Manila
mission
our assumption that signing Of the surrender terms
not among the tasks of the japanese representatives to
Manila IS correct Macarthur informed japanese gen-
erll headquarters by radio.
The directive from this headquarters is clear and e
pIclt and is to E2 complied with without further DELAY
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Second U-Boat
Arrives at
buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. II. CUP>
Another German submarine with
As officers and men aboard en-
tered Mar Del Plata at 10:45 am.
Friday-three months and one week
after the Nazi surrender.
The first Nazi submarine tc en-
ter Buenos Aires for surrender
turned up more than a month ago.
The submarine was reported to
be similar to the U-530 which gave
up here.
The submarine appeared at 9 am.
about a mile and a half off the
coast and an Argentine submarine
Immediately was dispatched to in
vestigate its presence.
Authorities prevented newsmen
from approaching the naval base
but promised a statement at 2 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
AUssie Envovs
Reach Manila

MANILA, Aug. II. CUP) - Aus
tralian Gen Sir Thomas Blamey
and a delegation from Adm. Lord
Louis Mountbatten's Southeast Asia
Command we're in Manila Friday to
participate with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in the final surrender of
Japan.
Macarthur also announced the
arrival Of a two-man American war
department mission-Brig. Gems. c.
L. Dasher and j. B. Stadler-who
flew directly from Washington to
take part in the negotiations.
Blamey, commander of the Aus
tralian army and formerly Mac
Arthur's Allied Ground Forces chief
in the Southwest Pacific, was ac-
companied to Manila by his mill
tary aide, LII. Gen. d. H. Dwyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
War Industries
IobIess Seek
Places in Valley

A quick increase in the labor
turnover since the end Of the war
already has occurred in Fl Cen
trO. according to Mrs Mae Hill,
acting manager of the United
States Employment Office.
The office was not scheduled to
be open Thursday but Mrs. Hill
found record number of job ap-
plicants and opened the office to
take nearly 25 applications. Up
until noon Friday job-seekers were
still crOWding the office.
1t is believed a large number of
war industry workers from the
coast will be seeking employment
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17

British Maj. Gen. w. R. G. Pen
ney, U. S. Brig. Gen. Thomas S.
Timberman, and Raj Air Commo-
dore w. A. D. Brook led the dele
cation from Mountbattens head
quarters.
Also in the Southeast Asia group
were Coils. c. T. Mitford-Slade and
A. Bull, 1t. Coils D. w. B. Maughan
and A. L. Hicks. and Second Off
Ger Mural Price, Penney's secre-
tary.
Blamey's appointment to repre-
sent Australia in the japanese sur
render negotiations was confirmed
by Prime Minister Joseph B. Chief
ley in Canberra earlier Friday, and
it was indicated he would accom-
pany Macarthur to Tokyo or where
ever the surrender il 1l1ned.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
WestmorIand Man
Waits Hearing
On Fatal SHOOTING

Richard L. Smith, charged with
the fatal shooting Of Julius James
Jernigan III Smiths Westmorland
beer and pool hall on August 6,
Will appear for preliminary hear
ing in Westmoriand justice court
at , p. m. August %. He was
arraigned Thursday before Acting
Justice j. B. Miller after he was
apprehended in Sacramento and
returned to Imperial county sher-
ifs officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Highway Accident
Injuries Three

Three persons suffered minor
injuries and two citations were
made by California Highway Pa
trolmen III an accident Thursday.
three and a half miles north Of
Brawley on the old Calipatria
highway when Rudy EspinoZa,
Brawley. backed his car onto the
highway and collided with a car
driven by Harry B. Stewart.
Brawley.
Both drivers suffered minor in
juries as did Johnny Romero, IA,
passenger in the Espinoza car.
Espinoza was cited for ..ackless
driving and Stewart for driving
without a license.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Kind Hearted

II Crnfro5 auto parking mhtr.s
have come in IUr nd rnd Of kid
ding and CUISINE" ana not 4 few
have been smashed and disngured.
Il is the policy uf f. PaM Ford.
director Of public works. to. see
that repairs are made as soon as
he hears about any Of the CAD
gets being put ont Of business.
But there is one on Main street
between Fuurth and Fifth that
stays unrepaired The meter it
self works but the standard leans
al an angle Of few degrees,
When Ford was asked how come
be hadn't fixed that one. ne sighed
and said he "Just doesn't have
THE heart to atruighteu it up."
You see." the city official con-
tlnued. that standard is just the
right ANGLE rs leaner for loaferS
and I hate to disturb the loating
gentry that congregates in the
vicinity Of that particular meter
How about making 'em put IN
their pennies for leaning, Mr..
Fa.u2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17

s43l 100000 goes to local units of
government and $500, ,000. 900 will be
spent on regular state activities.
Both figures are considerably high
er than during the past two years,
and much of the increase is for
education. it was stated.
Not counted in the tabulation was
sl44.000,O00 held in the postwar
employment reserve, $50, ,OOO, 900 held
in another employment and con-
Struction fund, and about sl9,OOO.-
900 held for retirement of state
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Deep Cut Faces
State Surplus

SACRAMENTO, Aug. II. up
California will cut its treasury sur
plus to less than s5.OO0,OO0 in the
next two years, the state finance
department estimated Friday. In
contrast. it was SIO8 100000 on
July !.
The regular session of the legis-
lature authorized spending of $751;
100000 during the next two years,
more than S1O0,O00,OO0 out of sur
plus. the departments tabulation
showed
OF the total estimated spending.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
DeGauIIe Commutes
Petain' S Sentence

PARIS, Aug. II. (UP) = Gen.
Charles De Gaulle committed the
death sentence of Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain to life improson-
ment Friday.
A ministry of justice statement
said De Gaulle's action was taken
on the recommendation of the
French high court of justice which
on Wednesday found Petain guilty
of treasonable collaboration with
the Germans and sentenced him to
death.
Petain wa sstripped of his hon
ors as a marshal of France and his
property confiscated under the SEN
tence.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17

Whenever possible, it said. the
army will remove these men from
units which are destined for Pa
cific duty
The case of the Both Division,
now tn route to the Pacific, was
cited as an example.
This division. which sailed from
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17

llCIto-
A severe storm also was centereG
around Yuma ana the Colorado
river area.
A survey OF the damage was be-
in made Friday by Noel Pike,
chief electrical engineer and w.
r. HartZ0g. superintendent Of
Drainage construction ana water
distribution.
NO CANAL DAMAGE
Harlzog said he believed there
was no damage to canals. except
Tor 4 couple OF small breaks i'll the
East Highline The Calipatria-
inland area was beins examined
by engineers.
Water i'll the canals is usually
shut off during storms. according
10 Pike. but as the gate controls
are electrically operated. and were
useless when the power went off
A mobile unit was sent out Friday
morning to aid in closing gates.
There was no crop damage, eX-
crpt to stored hay. B. A Harrigan,
county agricultural commissioner.
anromeed4 ana fall blowing will
not be delayed
The worst storm of the year ap-
parently circ!ed FL Cehro. where
rainfall was lighteSt. and only
slight rains were reported at the
Fl Centre marine corps air sta
ton Planes flew as scheduled
and met no difficulty with the
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
=. AMBlIpe
1AFfoRrER

IS tmbbergds,et,-.
While not squads were being
called put ali over the nation to
queu celebrations that cot too vio-
lent. Justice Of the Peace J. E.
Simpson pinchhlJting on the po-
ice court bench for Norman Dea-
ton. had nothing ID do but smoke
his pipe Not i case came before
hm in three days He is wonder
ing how Juurc Daaton manages 10
collr-l all hose fines un normal
days
WHY worry, judge?