davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Tiny House Is Built
OF Bottle Caps

AKRON. GA bottle cap minia-
ture house is Mrs. Mildred Fishers
unusual possession. The house.
which has two stories, was made
of 5000 bottle caps wired together.
The entire building, which is about
threet feet high and Is furnished.
is wired and electrically lighted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Obituary n Offices


Sebastian Greco. u. OF 1909 30.
Sheridan ave, died Monday In
local hospital. Greco. q dealer In
produce, was q native OF Italy and
had lived in Tacoma % years. COM
ing here from Portland. Ore. He
came to the United states when
50 years of age. Surviving are
four sons. Anthony Albert. Sam
uei and Sebastian. IT.. Of Tacoma
two daughters. Mrs. Marcia Long
and Mrs. Ann rharp Of Tacoma;
two brothers. Samuel Greco OF Ia
coma and Battista Greco Of Los
Angeles: two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Rixruto Of Portland and Miss Car
mel. Greco Of Italy, and seven
grandchildren. Cassedy 4 Allen
viii announce the funeral.
CHARLES WALKER
Charles Walker. SO, of orting.
wash, died Monday in local hos
pital He leaves his wife. Mar
raret. of the home. Cassidy &
Allen viii announce the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Anna Blake Wednesday,
10 a. m, from the Church OF the
Visitation: Rev FIR. Hack officist-
ing: burial in Calvary cemetery;
rosary Tuesday. 1880 p. m. at the
home. e7t7 So. Lawrence 81.
Joseph Stimich - Wednesday,
$50 a. m, from ST. Leo's church;
burial Calvary cemetery. under di.
ERECTION of Meliinger's: rosary. Tues
day. 7:2o p. m. at the church.
Ommund Tweiten-Wednesday
5 .. m. from Lynn's chapel. Rev
Tx. 8. Nicholson officiating; burial
Mountain View burial park.
william G. DeZsIl - The bod,
was sent Monday by the Lynn
morsuary 20 winona. MINI. FOL
burial
Mrs. Frances Steele Fraiiey-
Wednesday. 4:So p. m. from tn
Bucixley-King chapel
Edward NewuAn - Thursday.
q. m. from st. AIMS church, cor
teg~ leaving Gaffney's AZ $50
burial Calvary cemetery; rcsar'
Wednesday. 7:S0 p. m. at IN
church. hy the Holy Name societ,
and friends Newman leaves
brother. william. OF Michigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08

County voiture 10 ct 8 WIN initiate
a large class of new members Of
the post. The drum and bugie
corps Of Edward b. Rhodes post
Of Tacoma viii be guests and win
play on the street before the
meeting.
Officers Elected
Al q meeting of the board OF
trustees OF Washington Packers.
Inc. Lewis o. Cochrane was
elected president; f. d. Guptil,
first vice president; T. Nishimura,
second vice president; o. =. Shay,
secretary-treasurer; executive
committee. L. o. Cochrane. q. II.
Deeds. Jas. r. Wood. e. ID. Guptil
and ]. c. Nettnin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Sumner Pupils
Plan Concert
Annuol Progrum Is
Set for Friday

sURNER-The annual spring
concert given sy the music depart
ment II the Sumner high school
a Get Tor Friday At 8 o'clock In the
school auditorium. Costuming and
llehting effects win add much to
the performance. Some OF the
NUMBER 70 b given are: Russian
Overture" BY ClAxarcff: "Gigue'
from Lilliput Suite and a minuet
bv TIE school orchestra. directed
BY W. J. Peterkin.
Mia Ddna sandbloom VIII pre-
eent the Spartan chorus In two
groups Of songs soloist for the
evening are Shirley Owen, Betty
Bailes, Dorothy conant. Evelyn
Psndleton ana Vernon Hodsins.
Kss1,ss' rs:.ss
pale Nicholson. 3. took first
prins In ths ~Ilidg parade at
urday, sponsored ~ Sumner 10
tary duh. His entry was . ninia-
turs soatko's AK" on wheels.
Nine dds dspictsd the family
with svsry dstail q he original
Ark earEisd cut Following the
Ark w. Z lad rsprssenting the
Seattle pollos department with Z
court ordsr n NJ hand.
otbers rscslving awarts were:
Bernice Psrcy. Dick Jones and
Gherriil Young. xest decorated
vehicloa: fancy costumes. Caro-
line Potter, HAIRY and Dorothy
Bettx. pster and Nancy Wieben-
oon: drosoed dolls. Barbara Ken
yoa. Bonnie Burkett. Ann De-
Cnrterst Gloria George. Jackie
Coffman. pariens Mcdowell. Janet
oleon. NADINE conion; miniature
floats, BUDDY Peterson. Stewart
Brown. oandra HaIIbsrg, Janice
Wiley; charactsr costumes, John
Pratt Janet Dricson. Marian
clark. Douglass Brown. Jack Con.
Ion. J. ,. Ericsson. Connie Rogers.
Laursl I1illiard and Mary cegg:
pts, Robert and Ellen Pavolich.
Hd1Is KAHN. Bobbis Russell.
ponxii staples. Joe Coriess. Mar
linz funk. oandra Fay Funk,
I1oeens Woods and Patricia Pc
land; decorated bikes. Ann Marie
Cnlavan, Dcnaid oassoway. Nancy
Eeck and TED Bennett.
ssssssss' nay Observed
Guiding Star chapter. o. =. g..
honorsd mothers cf the chapter At
q meeting Monday evening In
Masonic temple. Thirty-two
mothers were introduced and well
coined. Altar the business meet
ing Janice and Joyce Jamiscn
played violin SELECTIONS. accom-
panied by June stahlhut. lone
Davis sang 4 group Of Mother
songs, accompanied by Ardys
Harmer on the violin and June
stahIhut at the piano. Mrs
Coma Norton presided at the
buffet service.
Co-Ed Wins Honor
Mis- Helen Rockway. daughter
e Mr.. and Nrs. Fred Roadway,
hes besn named - the ideal girl
Ct Central College Of Washington
This Il q coveted honor. Miss
Roadway y In her last year q
the college.
Legion Meeting
Lewis-Cu post No. IS viii
meet Tuesday at 8 p. N. In Gull
hail. Ths ritual team Of Pierc'
-----------------------------
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08

ANNOUNCEMENT wos mode
todoy thot A. R. Whitmon,
obove, wos horned choirnon OF
the membership and special
solicitation in the business
mems division. heading q
group OF volunteer workers,
who hove pledged TO work to.
ward ooinine the increased
quote which is expected to
reoch 9, 900 members for l94O
for the Pierce County chapter,
American Red Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Core Of the News
WILL MEET THURSDAY

WILL MEET THURSDAY
Local No. /. United Fisher
mems union. viii meet at 7 p. m.
Thursday In Slovenian hall. Old
Tacoma.
Bedding Plants. Hing Florist, So.
7th and Kay.-Adv.
DRIVER FINED slse
without contssting q charge OF
driving while under the influence
of liquor. Gunnard johnson. 3D.
p0l Fairview ave, Seattle. was
fined $50 and costs In police court
Monday. Judge Joseph Msllery
levied the fine and revoked the
mans drivers license for one year.
Testimony was that johnson was
picked UP in q drunken condition
on Puysllup ave. Sunday night.
The defendant was sent to jail TO
serve out the fine.
Butter down again. at Cow But
ter store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
CHARLES WALKER

Charles Walker. 50, of orting.
wash, died Monday in local hos
pitaL He leaves his wife. Mar
garet. Of the home. Cassidy &
Allen viii announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08

Lewis Gull post No. IS win
meet Tuesday at 8 p. N. In GULL
hail. Ths ritual team Of Pierce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08

Mis- Helen Rockway. daughter
e Mr.. and Nrs. Fred Roadway.
has besn named - the ideal girl"
Ct Central College Of Washington.
This Il q coveted honor. Miss
Roadway y in her last year at
the college.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Drag Lake Mead
For FIier's Body

BOULDER CITY, New, Aug. Il
(UP) Lake Mead behind Boulder
Dam was dragged today for the
body of Lieut.. Laurence E. Wern-
berg. whose new army plane crashed
into the water during delivery
flight from a California factory
TO Kelly Field. Texas.
Weinberg, whose home was New
York City. was flying in a forma-
ton Of four planes yesterday wher
he suddenly dipped down 1000, feet
apparently due to motor trouble
The plane sank to 500 feet ant
then dove into the lake.
Other army pilots said Wernberg
tried to glide 10 a landing or
the water but the plane struck q
wire cable stretched across the
canyon and Tipped into the lake
Boats reaching the scene founc
only oil and gasoline blotches or
the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Hurricane Ravaqes
100 Mile Coastin
Southern States
Continued from Page Onel

| has been cut off since before . p. n.
Sunday when the hurricane swept
winds of over rs miles an hour
against the coast.
The report to the Red Cross in
dicated that while summer cottages
20 miles from here. all of the 5000
vacationers had been evacuated
| safely.
Property damage along the coast
was estimated by county officials
/ in the millions. Electric light anC
water systems here remained Grip
pied, while CharleSton-cut off eX-
cept by Shortwave radio-reported
similar situation. More than 400
persons were homeless in Charles
ton, according to Red Cross reports.
The remnants of the tropical
storm were diSSipated over Georgia
and northern Alabama today caus-
ing widespread rains and winds OF
up TO 80 miles an hour 300 miles in
land.
In Savannah one person was
killed. A Charleston, S. c. radio
amateur reported that six persons
had been drowned at Folly Beach,
y miles from the city but the
Charleston naval yard station radio
reported later there had been no
loss of life.
New Orleans reported that armed
sheriff's deputies and state police
patrolled flood stricken areas in
southwestern Louisiana while relief
officials and physicians there dis
tributed food, medicine and clothing
to an estimated $4,000 persons made
homeless by the flood.
The New Orleans charity hospital
furnished 35 physicians for Guey-
dan, Kaplan. Crowley and other
cities hard-hit by the flood that
followed tropical hurricane in
the rice-growing section of the state.
Before the refugees were removed
Crowley was one of the filthist
places imaginable" Milton Tainter.
an official of the central flood re-
lief agency at Lafayette. said. Its
5000 refugees were housed in rice
warehouses and anywhere else thy
could find shelter"
A Southern Pacific train was used
TO remove 200 refugees from Crow
ley.
Around Gueydan, Tainter said.
many dead animals are floating in
the flood waters, endangering hu-
man health.
Three babies were born in rice
warehouses in Gueydan.
1t was believed that damage to
crops, homes and business houses
would total several millions of dol
lars.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12

party the candidate belonged.
Turning to the defense of democ-
racy. Olson said:
While our country is preparing
TO defend itself against the possibil-
ity OF any OF the imperialist minded
leaders of totalitarian states finding
the way ehrough military force, to
invade the western hemisphere, let
us proceed to strengthen the de-
mocracy they seek to destroy with
their propaganda.
Olson yesterday attended the
gold rush" at Suffers Creek, where
he commended the contribution of
early gold miners to the civilization
of the state, then continued to Elk
Grove for Democratic party picnic.
There the governor continued his
purge campaign against unfriend-
ly legislators, and by name attacked
Republican Senator Roy J. Nielsen
and Democratic ASsemblymen Ches-
ter Cannon and Earl Desmond, all
OF Sacramento. Cannon and Des-
mond joined the coalition economy
bloc during the last legislative
session. The governor is in Los An
geleS today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Mue West Denies
Manager Means
Anything Else

like Wallace is evidently a per-
sistent suitor. The next thing !
know, he will be suing me for
breach of promise, or for alimony
or for beirg a success"
According to Wallace. he an6
Miss West were married at Mil
waukee in 1911. She had been re-
garded as a spinster in Hollywood
until three years ago when the
marriage records were accidentally
discovered Wallace went to court
and had himself declared her legal
husband Miss West denied ever
knowing the guy"
To Wallace's charges that Tim
ony took Miss West away from
him and advised her to deny the
marriage, she replied:
"As far as jim Timony is con-
cerned. suing him is silly as he has
been nv business marager and no.
thing else. I'm a bit tired. how
ever. Of being a Springboard for
this person Wallace wish he'd
find a new angle"
Timony said the charges were
ridiculous"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Youth Makes Own
'Sfrad Violin

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. u CUP)-Not
everyone can own violin made by
the old masters SO Will D. Robin.
Of Yuma, graduate student at Ari-
IONA State teachers college at Flag
staff is making his own by using
the measurements of genuine
Stradivarius.
Working under the direction of
Prof. H. o. Bjerg. instructor in in
dustrial arts, Robbins has been en-
gagged on his project for about nine
weeks.
He is following closely the meas
urements of a real Stradivarius.
The violin will be made of 72 sep
crate pieces.
All the wood is imported The
maple and spruce came from the
Tyrolian forests of central Europe
The ebony is from Africa and the
permanbucco for the bow comes
from South America.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Army Short Of Fighting =
Munpower. M drshd|I Soys

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Aug. II.
UP)-Gen. George c. Marshall, U.
s. army chief Of staff, was en-
route to the east today following
an inspection of nine encamp-
ments of the Fourth army. scatter
ed over q 900-Square mile region OF
the Pacific northwest.
Gen. Marshall expressed him.
self as highly pleased with the con-
duct and morale of the 41,000
troops comprising the Fourth army,
but noted with regret that some
regiments were so short of men
by the time cooks and other
needed services are assigned, we
have few men left as fighters"
War games in which the Fourth
army will participate open Tues
day night. Today the first troops
begin moving to the front for the
opening of hostilities in a heavily
woode dsector between the Mis-
qually and Deschutes rivers.
Command of the blue forces was
placed with Maj. Gen Walter P.
Story, and that of the red army
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Biggest Raids Of
War See Wave on
Wave of Attacks
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rocked the countryside.
A few moments later another
flight swooped over the town and
rained bombs that fell in almost a
straight line, blasting row of large
craterS in open ground, causing
slight damage.
Next a third wave of nine bomb
erS blasted the sea front. Eighteen
bombs fell, all of them in the sea
Reports indicated that at least
five of these German planes were
brought down by Raj fighters over
the sea while anti-aircraft guns
crippled several more.
One German plane was badly in
jured by anti-aircraft fire. 1t wob-
bled toward the ground. A young
British soldier rushed out and train
ed Lewis gun directly on the
plane, peppering it with bullets. He
stuck to his gun until the plane
crashed. Three bodies were recover
ed from the plane, one of them be-
lieved to be that of a 24-year-
German count.
Meantime, the air ministry be-
latedly revealed that while the Ger
mans were carrying out yesterdays
huge raids Raj bombers again at
tacked the airport on the German
Occupied British channel isle of
Guernsey.
Attack after attack was directed
along a 250-mile English channel
front from the Thames estuary all
along the southeast and southern
British coasts.
Reports indicated that Germany
today threw against Britain even
more planes than the 40 employed
IN yesterdays huge raids. Latest
unofficial estimates were that at
least 80 German planes were down.
ed. There was no report of British
losses.
Bombing attacks in large part
were directed against coastal OBJ
jectives but there were inland bomb
ing attacks as well. Previous day
light German large-scale raids gen.
orally have been confined to coast
al harbors and near-shore shipping
One major German effort was an
attack on the balloon barrage which
is designed to protect the southeast
coast against raids from the nearby
cross-channel French bases of the
German aircraft. Reports indicated
the Germans suffered severe losses
in this attack and failed to inflict
major damage on the barrage.
Despite the intensity of the Ger
man air attacks, British experts
doubted that the raids marked the
opening of a real blitzkrieg against
Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Olson Would Limit Candidates TO
One Party on California Ballot on
Contention Present System Wrong

SACRAMENTO. Aug y UPD-
A change in the state primary law
which contributes to the confusion
Of voters" by permitting the candi-
date of one party to file for nomin-
alton on other tickets. was advocat-
ed by Gov. Culbert l.. Olson last
night.
Olson said he had consistently
advocated such a change in the law
but legislators whose election To
the legislature has been aided by
confusion, have thus far been able
to defeat such an amendment to
out primary election Jaws" He
urged candidates and speakers to
make clear TO the voters to which
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Communists Kick
Against Ariz. Ban
From Sept. Ballot

PHOENIX. Aug. IL. (UP)-The
Communist party of Arizona today
protested the action of state Off
cials in banning the party from
the ballot for the September 10
primary election.
Morris Graham, executive Sec
retary of the Communist party of
Arizona, accused Secretary of State
Harry M. Moore and Attorney
General Joe Conway of using vote
catching tactics wher they out
lawed the party on grounds it was
illegal in purpose.
The ban was issued by Moore
after Conway ruled that Commu-
nists could not run for office be-
cause. if elected, their principles
would make it impossible for them
to uphold the Constitution of the
Urited States.
Plainly" the attorney genera
said, ANY person elected by the
Communist movement could not
qualify as an officer because his
avowed purpose and object and his
duty to his organization requires
that he do everything possible to
overthrow the Constitution of the
United States by force-not support
it."
Secretary of State Moore said he
would follow Conway's ruling and
keep the Communist party ard its
candidates off the primary ballot.
Graham accused both officials OF
using "Fascistic and undemocratic"
tactics with view only of vote
catching"
This statement by the attorney
general is only vote catching
scheme" Graham said. He thinks
by Red batting he will come before
the people as the great champion
Of democracy"
Both the attorney general and
the secretary of state are candi-
dates for reelection.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12

with Maj. Gen. George A. White
Brig. Gen. Harcourt Hervey of Los
Angeles was named to fill Gen
Story'S normal command, the 40th
division composed of guardsmen
from Utah. Nevada and California.
Gen. White Will also command his
own 41st division, drawn from Ore
gon. Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming
Gen. Marshall. who flew here
from Camp Ripley, Mimi, later
visited Vancouver barracks where
he once commanded as brigadier
general. He was welcomed by Lieut..
Ger. John l.. Dewitt, commanding
general Of the Fourth army and the
9th corps area, and by Maj. Gen.
John F. Williams, chief of the Ma
tional Guard bureau.
The army's chief expressed hope
the selective service bill now be-
fore Congress soon would become
law "as more manpower is our i'm
mediate need"
The War Department already
has the necessary machinery to
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. -. tUP)-
Mae West said today with an angry
CLINT in her eyes that James Tim
ony. her escort at film colony af
fairs. "has been my business mana
ger and nothing else"
Frank Wallace, vaudeville actor
who claims to be her husband, sued
Timony for sl05000. Timony, he
charged persuaded Miss West tc
leave him and live as his Tim
ony's) common law wife Miss West
was not sued, but she had pleAty
10 say:
Il was very interested in seeing
the picture in the paper of Wal
lace and his business aides who
turned out TO be dog, a dancing
partner, a lawyer and a manager
II was a good shot of the dog.
AT last il gave me an oppor-
tunity to see what Wallace looks
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Man browns Tryino
To Rescue Girl

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. u. UP)
-Orville Travis, 33, of Colonial ho-
tel, Whittier, drowned in Lake Ell
sinore last night, after a heroic ef-
fort to rescue Miss Ruby Lemaster.
20, 1000 Lexington road.
Miss Lemaster andd Mr.. and
Mrs H. J. Shipley, same address.
were thrown from an overturned
motor boat.
As Travis. who was steering the
boat, was making turn, the tiller
handle snapped and the boat over
turned Mr. and Mrs. Shipley sue
ceeded in reaching and clinging
70 the boat. Travis went TO the res
cue Of Miss Lemaster, as he reached
her she sank, dragging him down.
Clifford E. Owen, Watts, swan
400 yards and dove, rescuing the
girl. owen dove for Travis but fail
ed TO reach him. Searchers have not
yet recovered the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Charles Jobes
Victim of Attack

Charles Jobes. employe of an Ell
Certro distributing concern. nurs-
ed a dozen painful bruises and
cuts Monda and told a story of
an attempted robbery at First and
Orange streets Saturday night.
Jobes said he was rounding a cor
ner at First and Orange late Satur-
day night when a tall Negro leap
ed to the running board of his car
and started to beat him.
The Negro started to take Jobes'
wallet but apparently was fright
ened away. He left Jobes nearly un-
cor Scious. Jobes started to drive
for help, but drove into a bar pit
on Ross avenue where police found
him.
Jobes could offer no motive for
the attack other than robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Big John Advises
Summer Vacation
Preparation Now

Just ask for Big John, you
can't miss him.
That reference is to .John E.
ROberds, chief of the Barbara
Worth Repair Shop at 1872
Main street, adjoining the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
With % years of experience
with motors behind him. Big
John is equipped to spot every
ill that an automobile can de-
velOp - quickly and correctly.
His shop is complete with all
the modern tools and equip
ment for all kinds of repair
work on all types of cars.
Big John was called to Ell
Centre from Haskell, Tex, i'm
1884. He worked for Roy Wo-
mack up until December of
1899 at which time he entered
business for himself. Big
Johns Texas history is the
story of one big garage after
another, each one adding to
his experience with motor cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Catholic Younq
Folks Plan Picnic

Members of the Young Peoples
club at St Mary's Catholic church
in FL Centre are preapring for an
outing at Live Oak Springs next
Sunday, they announced at the close
of a recent meeting.
Louis Anderholt was elected serg-
eant-at-arms to succeed Vince CO.
lace, who left last month for his
home in Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Thomas Funeral
Scheduled tuesday

Funeral services for L. j. Tho
mas, Imperial real estate broker
who died from a sudden heart at
tack Friday while on a vacation in
northern California, will be held
in Whittier Tuesday.
The rites were scheduled at the
White Emerson funeral parlors nj
2 d. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Funeral Services
Scheduled Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Tokuyo
Watamura, Al, Imperial Valley res
ident who died in San Diego Aug.
g. were scheduled at the Lemons
mortuary in El Centro at 2 p. m.
Monday.
Buddhist rites were followed. She
had been in i'll health for several
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
hervey Doubtful
On Dismissal

Continued from Page -
court during deliberations. Final
count of the jury in Oswalt's case
was not revealed. however. All jur-
ors agreed they were unable to
reach a verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12

handle the increased personnel
which would result from passage of
the National Guard and selective
service acts" Gen. Marshall said.
He praised the Fourth army for
the splendid job it performed in
developing Alaskan defenseS. TT
was handled with speed and good
judgment" he said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
JUDGE SIMPSON
ON VACATION

Judge John E. Simpson Of FL Cen
tro justice court is spending a 19-
day vacation in San Diego and other
coast cities. Judge William H. Tullos
of Imperial justice court is dividing
his time between the two courts
during Simpsons absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Migratory Workers
Forfeit Bail

Howard Robinson, Frank Ashley
and Earl Capps, Brawley migratory
workers. forfeited $40 bail in police
court Monday on charges of being
drunk
The three men were arrested Sun
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12

Bot, no Min
ute Mon" will
. er try TO
. . IL you q
~ h ole LOT Of
fr ok yo v
N neither W ont
nor need. OF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12

And Incident
O lily W h Q n
you're In there
don't forget 10
osk for those
fr Q . p o So
eerds. They're
raaraAH.AA