davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Uphill Fight

The visitors continued TO whit
tie away at the lead. finally over
hauling the Detroiters and taking
the lead 81 to SO when Ernie Mey-
ers. 17-year-old forward came
through with a sparkling shot from
the sidelines. However, Bill Malone
made his only point OF the game
when he dropped in free throw
on Adams foul.
Detroit was able to retain leader
ship OF the league. however. as the
local have lost one game in four
for an average OF $50, while Pitts
burgh. in second place. has won
one in three. having an average OF
sec.
The rivalry between the Brew
ster Center junior team and Flint
Cats is stalemated now, each team
having won one game. Flint re-
Gently trounccd the DetroIters in
Flint. but the Detroiters reversed
the score in the preliminary game
Saturday night. 45 10 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

Although scotiy Montleth. match
maker for the Coliseum A.C., has
lined up three sparkling l0-round
bouts for the al STAR ar, a.. be-
Fair Grounds Coliseum. Feb ?. one
or these bouts looms as a contest
which IS likely 10 be packed with
dynamite It's Che bout between
Young mccoy and Mansfield Dris-
kell
Driskell successfully defended his
state welterwcight title last week
By stopping Jerry Martin 10 the
third round. II was the first de-
ferse Of the title be won last month
by stopping joey Miehieloye IN tea
rounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Both Beat Miehlelote

Mccoy defeated Miehlelove 10
six rounds IN one OF OF the prclim-
inaries OF the Gus Lesnevich-D Dave
Clark bout here New Years DAY.
and Monday night earned draw
with Willie joyce Gary (lud vel
terWeiehi 10 Chicago. Joyce is
recognized As one OF the most
promising OF 'he youre welter-
weights who arc seeking Henry
Armstrong crown
Both Mccoy aad Driskcl can
punch. both are good boxers and
each has stout heart Each has
a large following 81 supporters in
Detroit
In The main hereunder. Roscoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

20 ga 20 5 IS
Score at half-DetroIt. -. Pittsburgh
IL.
Referee Johnson Cwayne) Umpire
Marshall (Nayne).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

Optimist tss) Great LAX (sN
T. r n l. r
cavltch T 9BroVn,
G. Isskc ~ I ~ Davis 2 2
y N'man.c . tStaf'ord. G n =
Milrose. z o bleach. 7 g.
Jnk'wsk.E oTsieS
Motyha, sRusan. ~
Apple, 80 q . oRoldcn. q
Ardsi'sk. 20 q oYouns. I ?
-Scherrcr c , .
l6 8 IS -
f5f SIS
score At half. -ortimist -. Great
Lakes ~
Evening star., 1940-12-14

TWEEN 14th STREET AND BRENTWOOD
s hoSSg66k SSgo6E 4H22 T2RR4ea 81 N Sokf siis
at IS ssSSsS ss{ I'D 4Sss
8RrMEEN 81 SRf s9u!n 9oth sac sRt # aAPRb
ISLAND hwENgE lots at an g. soi sos cost sSa
Sas q MICHIGAN y AvENms essteS VEST ec. OF a
S42O. Abutting lots 35; SO; 81; 3s, 39
MS isE sTEHRTg AXHNE at BETwEEE sn ss5
Z, 5. 1s and %, SQUARE ASH; lots z
Z; ic.s O. sas g $40: II saf ana a. As sac
toasS ss9s sds snd of PARSHs RRNpopH STREET
Of 26th STREET at an eSstimasted cest ot
S305. Abutting lot, 2l; "a: 81 sos alad an
saa8SHyz RS4S8HA ASB sHfEfEF
WEEN R tRs RANpoGpH saiS e5ff STREET RE AND South
DAKOTA AVENUE and nd on The, The n9rth :, Sae Ses
EE RAHp2fH oE5HaT sSHsSs NE
sIs Iae l5sA of HARsM ssf STREET o s.
81 ssso astH sPEHhT PARsEf ? ss.f ass 81
ihe sTREET TfSE sac AND n IYMAN R PLACE At -
SO, 12O, III ana IoU, oSUAhE ~ Z
TWEEN LYMAN PLACE AMP NJ STREET TREE T
ots 3d. essnaiss sT S snd sSd' g. sS sa9ARE aS
On On the the west side ot 25nd STREET BE:
TWEEN TAYLOR AND UPsHUR STREETS
at an estimated cost Of Sl4O. Abuttlne
the east side Of 25th PLACE NORTH
Of E STREET at an estimated cost Of
sls9 be AsutnS Asg sde o G sos 81 sR2E
or YoSI PLACE at an essimated cost q
TWEEN CLAY AM. PIX PIX STREETS a, At
az estimated COS. Of ESss SS5 Ab1ttinE leyS g
SECTION. PAVE ALLEYS WITH CON-
CRETE: In SQUARE 1865 t2nd-3rd-I)
abutting lots 80. Al, AZ, 43: a.. 45.
AZ, AS, 40, so. 81. 50, 50. 81, 50, 56.
81, 5s. So CO. 81, Sc, 81. IS, 50, 20,
sf0. SQUARE 1864 at an estimated cost
Of S4,7S5 In SQUARE Also lUPSHUR-
VARNUM-19th PLACE-l9th STREET abut-
ting lots l, 2. 3. 4, 5. 6, z, s, 9, 10;
cost Of So .260 In SQUARE 4192 lSHEP-
HERD-TAYLOR-1S PLACE-1Sth STREET.
abutting lots 16, Il. IS, 10. 20 Il. q.
3S' and and 81 and PARCEL 1b7Is5 Al sn
siIts9sa55eeau sIss 5eu1ScY SSsS q RASboLPH Il nsth 2oth
oOUTH DAKOTA AVENUE abutting lots
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Births Reported

Alton and Vernon Alcorn, girl.
Ernest and porsthy Andes, boy,
Henry and Evelyn Bauman, girl.
John and Ruth Bennick, girl.
Robert and Gertrude Cowan. boy.
Daniel and Catherine Cullinane, twins
boy and girl.
James and Marjorie Gardner girl.
Robert and Susan Hanna. boy.
J. Kenneth and Marion Hoover. girl.
Harold and Mildred Hughes, boy.
Frank and Bella Isemann, girl.
Clifford and Zella Knudson. boy.
Mordecai and Agnes Lewis, boy.
Walter and Madge Luter girl.
John and Carrie Mahan, boy.
Kenneth and Mozelle Mayo, girl.
Paul and Elizabeth Meier. twins boy ane
girl
Howard and Maria Moore. girl.
Ernest and Grace Orndorff, boy.
Homer and Nola Revis, girl.
Gordon and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
James and Mary Tillmar girl.
Charles and Mary Warren, boy.
William and Katherine Woody, girL
Robert and Amelio Yorkdale, boy.
Luther and Pauline Hannigan. girl
Robert and Essie Wingfield. girl.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

oned herself. And then he mount.
ed his fine new horse which flew
through the air to the mountain
top where the giant who thought
he was the sun was sitting.
"Sire, ] have come with news"
shouted Eric ct the ugly giant, who
blinked In surprise. Eric told the
giant what the iocket had said. The
giant looked very interested.
"Humph!" said the giant. THAT
Is nothing. I can do just as well,
and one day better. Follow me
and watch. Then you can ride
back and tell the Queen who thinks
she is the sun that I am better"
Very well, SIR" said Eric po-
Evening star., 1940-12-14

streaked the sky with pink, Eric was
riding again behind the giant who
thought he was the sun. The giant
plodded ahead stupidity. He had
walked all night, looking neither to
right nor left. So he didn't know
Eric had been gone.
Quickly Refreshed.
When the sun was up, the giant
stopped at a lake and washed his
face. He splashed around SO that
several fishing boats had to put
into harbor. The giant looked so
refreshed after washing his face
that Eric was astonished. They set
out again at fast pace. Every
where they went stood silent people.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

They looked unhappy. But they
were bewitched and couldn't leave
the roadsides.
Eric saw one man look half long
ingly over his shoulder at a herd
Of cattle. But then the man just
shrugged his shoulder and turned
to watch the giant.
So it went day and night, until
Eric had counted up "a days and
night. The giant seemed as fresh
as when he started. Eric was wor-
ried. He wondered what he would
do at the end of 81 days and nights
If the giant didn't weary.
Tomorrow: Eric defeats tho
first giant.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
'slFE, HAVE GONE WITH NEWS, SHOUTED FFTC.

through the 80 Gays and nights
there is never a vacant place along
the roads. Hundreds of people
gather to admire her as she passes
by"
So Eric did as he was told. He
set the tiny horse on the ground.
First it was no digger than a lady
bug. Then 1t was a beautiful big
horse with large gray wings.
Eric said goodbye to Santa who
had been watching. Good luck
my boy" said Santa. II shall stay
here by the road. III make some
toys for the children in the town.
Come back and tell me the news"
Addresses the Giant.
Then Eric took off his cap and
bowed to the tower where he knew
the good, gray queen had impris-
Evening star., 1940-12-14

litely. The giant heaved himself
to his feet, and set out to walk.
He walked all day and half the
night. Eric followed on his winged
horse. But when the midnight bells
tolled, the horse turned of into the
woods.
There Eric found an old man
waiting for him with . feast spread
on q white table cloth. Eric ate
and then slept. At dawn the horse
woke him by nudging him with his
soft nose. The old man and the
feast were gone.
Eric mounted the horse again and
they flew of through the air so
fast that before the sun had
Evening star., 1940-12-14
CHAPTER X.
The Magic Locket Is Put to Use.

Now I must tell you what hap
pened the first time Eric opened
his magic locket to ask for help.
He snapped it open and whis-
pered, "Give me help, little friend.
I want to take prisoner the giant
who thinks he is the SUM-
Right under his eyes, in the
locket, he suddenly saw tiny, tiny
horse with pair of wings. From
the locket came voice which said
Take this horse and set him on
the ground. He will become big
enough for you to ride. Then go
to the giant who thinks he is the
sun and tell him you have come
from a queen who thinks she is
the sun.
Tell the giant that the queen
can walk 80 days and nights with
out tiring Tell him she has so
many faithful subjects that all
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Draft Boards May Use
Police Stution Space

A limited number of District draft
boards may make their headquarters
In police precinct stations under a
rule adopted yesterday by the Com
missioners. provided the boards re-
imburse the District for any excess
costs, such as for electricity and
janitor service.
Police Supt. E. w. Brown advised
the city heads q survey showed only
6 of the II stations had space
available for such use. The boards
have been making use of public
school buildings.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Marriage License
Applications

Joseph nE Re .na xsp4s Audrey H.n III fts scheI gpsqF
&sG ssGs oefssssiyeId W0Gdlsiy I'd NV the Rev Nor
I,.chard p. Hester. %. 1852 Harvard st
NV. and Dorothy Frances Lowdermilk,
y. 1904 18th st. NV; the Rev. Robin
cha5les Shirley Carter: Carter: 81; Alexandra,
Iedo, Ohio; the Rev. Dr. william L.
rho@as Sa ; R Thompson. a p p, 31s sls 4sh St. sx
, shs e.. 5 i Whisigss. 200 . r,,.,. n' s1,' =
ss.sqssn' sss R:s / IS n 0osR Within. f .ls St ne
oeoTse Walter Housh: u. 411o Emery
pss igsb agd Ms caFs &. 1sssr sly cs4s;
Stephen Kunaniec. 40. and Barbara Cap,
49, potn 81 Baltimore. Md; judge Rob-
0an Ieuis. M.s IN 1eSsan sia Geif 6h
RId dasrd hs Rev Waa.n EsnaFs s. oTs5 esT
Ga. and nene Markham, p, Memphis
Tenn: the Rev. John C Ball;
nn9ns and aGnis Ii.n 5hI ooer Ii Lile, i2S g. 17s7
wailacs E. woodbury.. %. 1915 18th St.
oT sh fad AEdy1h A. na Mass e.. Rss s!'hsn ba
Frank Irving whitten. 20. Bethesda. Md,
I st. NV; the Rev. william s. Aber-
daiiliard H. Bland. Al, 6os 21st st. NV,
and Catherine S. Jackson. 80. 1913 Wis
consin, ave. NV; the Rev. julius s..
Carroll.
Ashley Jackson Kelley, %, Charlotte. N.
Chase, Md; the Rev. Msgr. Thomas G..
oeeTs. Norman Rose 2s, and Hannah
New Hampshire ave NV: the Rev.
Patrick p < LESLIE sis Davies. 80. b412 Colorado
ave. NV, and Ruth a. StieI, %, 2762
Woodley pl. NV: the Rev; Albert Evans.
john and mSass NbSosek Wi Wilson, st. ATsy:
Apartments the Rev. Dr.. James H.
Clarence e. Berger, IS, Falls Church. Va
and Mamie L, Smith, 46. Louisa, Va;
waF4en sne Rey ynton Eha51es So p oss ASss1 18th st.
Columbia rd NV; the Rev. Howard
Stone Anderson
Arthur Landon Davies. .jr. %, and Mary
Cornelia jenkins; 80. both, Of Rich
end RoSer ye tae aea Rey 4
ave ne; the Rev. K. W. Roy:
Stephen W. Barnes. Jr, 20. 1917 Adams
Mill I'd. NV. and Rachael June Massie
kksntz ,o2nb 25 2s2o Mopsa Ontario rd' NV the
W Va, and Martha E. -Faucher, %
2535 18th st. NV; the Rev. John W.
Herbert F. McAllister. jr.. 80. 14o7 S St
n7ss ha st. harTt' aw; jadee Ade MattineiS 90
and sydel Levitt 20. Bronx, N. Y; the
Rev. J. T. Lash.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Deaths Reported

Clara L. Dowling. SO, 6le I st. ne.
Emma Bikle. 80. National Lutheran Home
Margaret Mcclosky. 72. sibley Hospital.
Clarence NJ. Dow, IS. 1701 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Betty Nathanson, SO, 1852 Lanier pl. NV.
Lewis Daniel, 80. .QallingeI Hospital,
block.
Thomas c. Baisden. "a, Naval Hospital,
ohn Esunss s.. ss7 East SaPitel aospits st.
Walter H. Sexton, 46. Providence Hospital.
Jane E Scott. ga laeH corco5an Tann,,., st.; NV.
BENJAMIN Jackson, 10 Gallinger Hospital
John =; EqeIl: 81 1sIR Irving st. nv.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

The story so far: Eric. q fisher
mans son, sets out to defeat three
giants that hare beWitched the
kingdom OF the good, gray Queen.
He has q magic locket to help
him.
All Rights ReserDed.
A. p. Feature Service.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

Christmas Confections Spice for
Gift-giving Christmas Morning:
Wooden Salad Bowl filled high with jeI|ies
and confections- $3.50
Butter Tub with delicious soodies-- 81
Assorted Condies-both hard and filled
in florol
Wooden Cobin-filled to the rofters with
delicious maple Leaves s-----$1
Filled Goodis Baskets to $40
Minioture Chocolates always fovorite
lin 2k-Pound boxes
Assorted Chocolates wrapped
for Christmas. l-pound, Soc; 2-pound,
Almond Roee-one Of Americas finest
confections. Pound
Foney Boxed condies- famed for their
eoodness-Whitmon's, Schrofft's, Sher-
rvs, MoIIord's, NunnoIIy's---$l to $40
Apple condy-A pound box, 25e; "
pound box, soc; pound box --------8 soc
Filled Stockings for Christmas mornine-
both condies and toys-----z5e, Soc, 81
CANDY, AISLE IA. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Rockville.

Moses Matthews %, and villa Mae Oliver,
lo. both of Washington;
May HawIey. 81. Charlotte Hall, Md.
Nj Md. and Ashby Am Wilson. 81. Wash
Irving Firestein. SO. and Gussie Brown,
Hairy NJ. stevens. a7. Washington. and
Judith Evelyn Kelly. ~, Takoma Park,
Md.
Weldon M. De Lauter. 90. and Francis M.
Cecil, %, both Of Washington.
George Willard burroughs. 10. Rockville;
and Marjorie Louise Rabbit, 1s. Capitol
View, Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
(Continued.)

i: j: e: Is: Is II: II: g: g. q: g: & &
los. 500. 500. SOB. sO4. sos and SOC
and PARCELS 1880, 157 Ls3, 157Ls5 al
an estimated cost of S5 565. In SQUARE
4342 (26th -2Sth : FRANKLIN : HAML1N)
abutting lots "a. 32. 49, "a, 35,. 36, 45. As,
-. 4s, 80 and 500 At an estimated cost
ROAD E 25th PLACE OKLAHOMA Ay-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
Foreclosures on
Homes Take Drop

Foreclosures completed on Fed
cral land bank and Land Bank
commissioner loans dropped moro
than 50 per cent during tho lae'
quarter Of 1899. according 10 a
statement here tOdaT by Governor
A. G. Black Of the Farm Credit
Administration.
Following a special study OF con-
tiitionS surrounding foreclosures
which the land banks undertook
early in September. the number
decreased. Governor Black said
from 3,44o in the third quarter OF
1889 to 1880 in the fourth quarter.
Black called attention to the fact
that since 1888 the number Of
federal land bank foreclosures hae
been consistently smaller IN pro-
portion than for any other leading
class of creditors He SAID that TIC
increase which occurred early IN
l939--due largely to repeated az
gravation of drought, insect dam
age. low prices for certain crops.
and the breakdown of numerous
Secon d mortgage commissioner
loans-was checked by temporarily
suspending all foreclosures except
bad faith. abandonment and lrrc-
parable loss cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
Conn pIete|y Modern Fixtures Makes
Cooking, Meal Preparation Pleasure in
New E| Cen+ro Resid ence

They call it modern Kitchen but better name might
be. scientific laboratory for the preparation of food
The kitchen pictured above features the new home OF
Marie Land 6O3 Park street in which she has installed
combination Hotpoint sink and diShwaSher, rlcc rio
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
LET'S MAKE IMPERIAL VALLEY
"THE COMMUNITY OF
BEAUTIFUL HOMES"
Untitled U.S.H A.
Requests Total
Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Morc than
one billion dollars IN untitled re-
quests for USHA loans to finance
stun clea "ance and low rent public
housing projects are reposing in the
tlles OF the United States Housing
Authority because Of lack of funds.
The requests are from $50 commu-
mites IN 30 states. the District of
Columbia. Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
which are ready 10 inaugurate or
expand Stun clearance programs by
buildidng safe and sanitary low rent
dwellings for their low income FAM
lilies
Tie total OF the loans asked BY
these communities IS Sl0C6600 0000
which represents 90 per cent of the
estimated total development cost
Of the proposed projects. This total
of untitled USHA loan requests. Ma
than Straus. USEA Administrator
pointed out today exceeds by more
tEan S2C0 600 oCO the $500 900 600 ad-
ditlonal loan fund for the CSHA
program which WoulG be authorized
by a bill pending in Congress.
Rural and suburban communities
and small towns and cities. as we'll
as large industrial and commercial
centers are represented among these
untitled loan requests, StrauS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
POST-PRESS BUILDING SECTION
Contractors Add
Survey Service,
Prexy Announces

Tic Binding Contractors A,>o.
ClauOu Of California, a. a nov
service to the building industry
and to It's members. Will make
periodical surveys IN connection
with the work now IN progress and
that which is in prospect. accord
ing 10 George c. Pickering, prcSi-
dent OF the association.
Al the beginning of the year a
membership 10 determine the pros
poets IN store for the current
months and the result revealed that
practically every general contractor
member reports more business and
much better prospects than at this
time a year ago, Pickering stated.
Many contractors report that they
are buster right now than they
nave been for several years past
and ;hat inquiries and general pub
nc interest points toward much
better year than 1889
Pickering pointed out that there
have been numerous predictions
about better business IN tho build
ing field for 1910. but that the
survey among the contractor mem.
oerS of the association offers very
definite information that business
is really better and that it prom
lses 10 be still better in the months
TO come.
The next regular meeting of the
Los Angeles chapter will be held
IN February 22nd and will be Spon-
,ored by the Federal Savings and
yoan institute 1t is scheduled TO
,e held at the Los Angeles Break
asst club and because Of the promi-
lent sponsorship promises TO be
me OF the biggest meetings of the
ear. About 1000 are expected to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

For unexpected and sure-fire re-
suits turn TO Post Press ClaSSifieds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
U. 5. Supplies Sent
To Russia, Report

NEW YORK Feb 10. cUP)-The
New YorE World Telegram said to-
day thai 9 steady and growing
stream OF American. Soviet and
neutal ships are transporting Ameri-
can copper. tools dies and machines
ecross the Pacific to Siberia for the
use Of the Rcd army.
Contrasting American sympathy
for tluiano coupled with the grow
jy.- number of Norwegian volunteers
for th2 Finnish army against the
shipment Of American materials and
the use OF Norwegian bottoms TO
transport them to the Soviets. the
newspaper said that shipping circles
We're aware Of the international
nockery' Of the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
YOUTHS TOLD AIR
SCHOOL "FILLED Up"

SAN DIEGO Feb. TO- UP'-Will
G.. Crawford. city schools S'lperin
terdent. TO-DAY issues a statement
emphaSlzjng that there X no room
in the vocational training school
here for Youths from outside the
city and county. as the influx Of
hope fuls for aircraft employment
began to swell larger.
1T Is regrettablc that the impress
sion should have been conveyed TO
Youngsters in other states and out
side OF San Diego and Imperial
counties that there Is a possibility
Of obtaining vocational draining
here" Statod Crawford.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

Kitchen cabinet units made 10 NJ
tho correct spaces.
Brown tapcd venetian blinds and
marblel2ed inlald linolcum arr
beautiful and practical aCCc&orlcr
to complete this we'll dCHgncd l,it-
chen.
A brown finished breakfast ct
at one end OF the kitchen adds an
inviting note Of cozincSS to the
smart modern effect of the clcctrl-
cal equipment.
All installations were made by
Imperial Hardware Store. by their
Kitchen planning service under the
supervision of w. L. Baxter,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

s3l. .303. less than half the amount
of last years figure OF $68,790 on
the same, date.
SoneS Lumber reported completed
of Il home for j. Winters on Ven-
Gill avenue and the start of a
home for Werner Hofer. three miles
south of FL Centre. The Hofer home
will be a six room. frame structure.
plaster interior walls. stucco eX-
terror Walter Nanni is the con-
tractor Crandall is the contractor
for the Winters residence.
Other building supply houses, in
Guiding FL Centre Lumber and
Trading, Whiting Mead, Builders
Supply. Gavin Lumber, Kaiser
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
CALEXlCAN INITIATED
INTO VETERAN CAMP

A. 3. Young of CaleXico was
initiated in'o thc United Spanish
War Fe0rans camp at a meeting
II Fl Centro this week.
Those who visited the meeting
included J II livingston Of Tu-
lu,-a ard MGes I0Wman of Cal,
cX,co. l.vlNc. ioH i. 4 past COM
Nandcr Of the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
RHODES ELECTED
CHAMBER OFFICER

W. H. Rhodes of Ell, Centre was
elected first president of the
Highwa; 90 chamber of commercc
at a meeting in Fl Cajon Friday
night.
Paul Brewer of FL Caion was
elected president and John Hottich.
also of FL CaJCn. was reelected Sec
Ietary
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
by PHIL JONES

According 10 New York
City College professor. thc
desc and dose" lingo which
Is usually associated with
Eangsters and rowdies. is
really form of baby talk.
He claims that many New
Workers don't have chance
to learn to talk properly be
cause of noise and nervous
tension. Maybe the professors
right-and the lanruaS Sc l.
baby talk--but If YOU happen
to meet hurlN. gun packing
hoodlum in dark alley and
he says. "OkaN. punk. reach
fer d sky before desc rods
start doin nc ;alkin don't
make the mistake II offering
the baby talker a ni.c h.s
lollyPop.
Don't forrct thc hig Lettuce
Tournament. starting Satur-
day. February 10th over tho
Del Rio Country Club Golf
Course at Bra wiley Qua
lifyine rounds will he pl Ycd
saturday and sunday.
Protect your family's health.
Save on plumbing bills. Let
me install a new. efficient
Rainier water softener. The
hard water in this section is
detrim entail TO health. diff
cult 10 hathe in and creates
a deposit in your water heater
wearing u out ahead OF is
time. The Rainier costs less
but does a good job. F. H A
terms If YOU desire Phil
Jones. Imperial Highway near
FL Centro Phone c7l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
POPE ASKS PEACE

VATICAN CITY. Feb. 10 up
Pope Plus XII appealed today to
Emperor Hi.ochito OF Japan to
cease nostilt.es" IN China.
IN a telegram 10 the emperor on
the 26I0th anniversary OF the
founding OF TIC japanese empire,
the pontift said:
We ask Goo that may YOU cease
hostilities anG that through divine
aid may the japanese people ana
their soyereigns attain greater glory
and haNpv wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

Lumber and A A. Moody reported
progress on present Jobs but Moth
ing more than contemplated activi-
ty in March for the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
THE MOST WORTHWHILE
THING IN life IS TO
"0WN YOUR OWN H0ME"
Predictions Of
Slow BuiIdinQ
Activity U pheId

Predictions by builders and contractors that consruc
on would continue to lag in Imperial Valley until after
March g. fulfilled during the past week. survoO
of building permits issued disclosed Saturday.
Permits totalng only $3.50 issued, during the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

reirlgeratOr and Hotpoint eIccttlC'
range.
The sink x equipped With a new
type -arbaGc disposal unit which
forever eliminated tho annoyance
Of hauling garbage to the pail in
the alley.
Ample cupboard space is provid-
cd By the white porcelain topped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
DELEGATE

Continued from Page one)