davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
CUTTING RED TAPE

Assurance that a great saving in time and ex- pense for Alaska shippers will be effected with the modification on January l. l941 of the export declaration requirement merchandise shipped to end from the Territory has been given the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce by Bernard Barton Chief of the Division of Foreign Trade Statistics of the U s Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
 This requirement, established by law in 1902 made it mandatory that notarzed export declarations be filed with the U S. Customs Office for each ship ment to and from Alaska, and that they show the item, value and amount. The sole purpose of gather ing this information is to compile statistics the commerce Of Alaska. It involves a large amount of clerical work which is estimated to cost shippers least sOOOOO year. to say nothing of the frequent delays caused shipments
 This new plan will result in material saving of this detail work and expense The regula- tions provide the following
 CD That a special declaration form can be used and prepared additional copy of the bill Of lading. It is so arranged that this form be typed at the time as the bill of lading, which eliminates the present necessity of re-copyng the entire data included in the bill of lading.
 @ Classificatons on which declarations must be filed reduced from 1776 to 15o
 (3) Items costing $1o or less can be reported in a single grouping thus eliminating much extra work
 One further present requirement., that Of notariz- ing the expert declarations may be done away with but this matter is still under consideration by the Customs Service.
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which worked on the export declaration problem for 8 long time, deserves credit for the sensible changes in customs requirements Alaska trade should be facilitated as a result
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
SpOrtsmanship
Philadelphia Record)
that battle


 It has taken one of the worst mixups in years, the Cornell Dartmouth game, to bring out the best in college football
 In spite of the commercialization and over emphasis of the game, the spirit of sportsmanship has survived strongly enough to dictate Cornells immediate and ungrudging admission of defeat as soon as Referee Red" Friesell admitted he had been wrong in a decision, that gave the game to Cornell.
 Dartmouth, too, comes out with more honors than involved in winning football game Although almost everyone in the stadium to have known that Friesell wrong there obec- tionable demonstrations from the Dartmouth players or the student body when Cornell was declared the winner
 This fact certainly will influence the public atti- tude in accepting the verdict giving Dartmouth the Frieses mistake. Had the error been one of inter preting complex rule, deciding whether not penalty justified the decision made on the playing field should certainly been allowed stand
 But Friesel simply lost track of the down and gave Cornell Illegal fifth down which the final made, in the last six seconds of play. The movies the sportswriters the players the spectators and the other spectatos knew that Friesel wrong and Friesell was man enough to admit it.
 There isn't any solution for mistake like that Change the rules you will referees are bound to make mistakes occasionally. When they do let's hope it will always be taken in the same splendid spirit both Cornell and Dartmouth have shown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
Capt. E. s. FOgarty Feegan
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 Dreadful and uncivilized modern war has be- come, it still produces some examples of romance and personal heroism
 For example read the story of Capt. E. s. Fogarty Feegan and the Jervis Bay-romantic names in themselves. The Jervis Bay British mer- chant ship and Capt Feegan was retired when the war broke out. The ship armed and Capt. Fee gan called into the service to command her.
 few days ago in the north Atlantic, Capt. Feegan and the Jervis Bay escortng 38 mer- chant ships loaded with food for England. Suddenly the convoy was attacked by Nazi raider-a pocket battleship, against which the Jervis Bay would be but toy. But Capt Feegan ordered his convoy tc scatter and sailed into the enemy, hoping only to stay afloa long enough to give the ships time to escape
 The battle in 1S minutes, but as the Jervis Bay settled into the water her guns still biazed, and Capt. E. S. Fogarty Feegan still stood on his bridge, bloody, blown away, below ing orders to his gunners.
 One likes to think the Nazis didn't really win that battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
20 YEARS AGO fME {yfm EMPIRE
DECEMBER 5, 1920


 the Helenlal delivering the address Musical quartet composed Mahin, L. D. Henderson and C. E. Klondy Nelson duet by Miss Blanche Mashn Tribute James M IIalec Harry Bishop Bennett.
 additional members reported added to the Roll Call Sunday the habu boat Tordenskod brought of his right enangled in working parts of the
 obliged Pass by auto
 Reports had purchased $5100 by Harry " Hoben at a trustees sale
 H. of Seward visited in Juneau while the Alameda was in port
 Office, left the Alameda for a vacation in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

adays the audience contains a high percentage of burghers and their wives, of students and of ordinary people. These have gone to see what beautiful things can be done with the human body when it is trained as precisely as a pianist s hand.
 Besides, it's fun.
 Expresses Life
 There has been revolution back stage, too. Ballet is no longer a succession of solos, duets and en- semble numbers. It's got down to expressing life. Sometimes almost too close for comfort, but mostly in good-humored style.
 Consider the opening bill, of Col w de Basil's Original Ballet Russe here in New York-one of three companies which will give New York ballet most of the winter.
 First Tschaikowsky's Aurora s Wedding" which is Russian and old school-also imperishable, be- cause Tschaikowsky is the perfect expression of Russia in the days when the Imperial Ballet School was the happy hunting ground of the Grand Dukes.
 Feeble Opera Condensed
 Then "Coq dor, in which Rim sky feeble opera is con- densed. the voices amputated, the slavic splendor of the seettings and costumes retained and the fairy story of King Donon and his court given the speed and humor it lacks on the operatic stage
 Then Graduation Ball and down to earth, or perhaps up to earth is better. This is a good example of the slice out of life trend, all though it stops considerably short of social significance It's merely a comedy on a universal situation boys and girls and their gyrations when brought together at school prom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
THE ART OF LYING

When is lie not lie? When it is work oi art says Mannel Hahn in the current Rotarian magazine. And he ought to know, for he was the inventor" of the Burlington (Wis) Liars Club, tc which most good liars and true" belong
 sThe Great American Habit of tall stories is ngrained" writes this selfstyled retired connois- seur of lies Particularly is this so where good lie is esteemed an exaggeration and not as a means to any end except grin or guffaw.
 Men and women from all over the country vie for the annual award of the title of best liar of the year" Perhaps that's so-but we never heard of football coach winning it for crying over his team with only 13 tackles-or baseball manager describing the he wants to tradei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compe"
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6

Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day. Constructive work of all sorts is stimulated under this configura- tion which is also helpful to trade and commerce.
 Heart and Home: Women are under a happy direction of the stars. It is a favorable date for entertaining and for whatever as- sures social contacts. The young will participate in romance. Love affairs will flourish this month, as war influences inspire speedy courtships. Much demand for women who belong to the world of the theatre is indicated Ac- tresses for stage and screen should profit
 Business Affairs: Housing short ages will be widespread in the spring and for this reason the building of small dwellings will be profitable while trade is good and much money is in free circu- lation. Employment of trained hands will be imperative. Techni- cal experts will command high salaries. Mechanical ability will be developed by all students with fore sight, for machinery is to gain more and more command of hu- man needs. Women will develop skill in delicate operations that require quick brains. The outlook for the new years promises work for persons of varied gifts.
 National Issues: Discipline for persons in all walks oi life is forecast as the worlds agonies de- mand unselfishness and sacrifice Training for the Navy and avia- tion is to prove that Americans have exceptional ability in quickly mastering difficult technical prob- lems. Inventors will contribute to an expanding superiority of weap- ons and munitions Executive abil- ity of extraordinary quality will be demonstrated by patriotic lead- CTS in public affairs.
 International Affairs: Astrologers foretell a western confederation Of democracies in which Canada be- comes a part, but it will be slow in attaining complete organization. Many subversive influences must be overcome and many treacherous plans of the dictators must be defeated. The aspects for Febru- ary forecast the certain downfall of the dictators. but overthrow may be due to slow decline as well as to revolutions.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of pros perity and domestic happiness. The young will find romance that leads to nasty marriage.
 Children born on this day will be artistic and intuitive. Musicians belong to this decan of the sign. Early morning births today are most fortunate.
 Copyright, 194O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
C0RNY
Wild Goose Is Given Credit for New Variety-
 Here If Is

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Dec. S. An unsuspecting wild goose may have introduced new kind of rain bow-hued corn hereabouts.
 E. L. Bass, a farmer near Sum- rall, said he extracted some seed from the craw of a wild goose two winters ago. From them, he has grown corn that has purple cobs, purple shucks and white grains that turn red when wet. Bass said the corn silk at first is white with black tassels, changes to purple as the stalk grows.
 JOINER, Ark, Oct. 2l-Farmer J. D. Ashburn reports double har- vest on one stalk of corn. Inside one shuck, he found two separate earns of corn, each perfectly form ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MIsUsED Do not We shall not kick (slang about shall OBJECT TO that"
 MISPRONOUNCED: the E DEED and syllable the first.
 SENCE SENSE
 SYNONYMS Beautiful, pretty lovely, charming handsome
 a times and yours Let Todays word definite (Po- DOLL. CAKE third sylab
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

DECEMBER 5 Keith Petrich F. T. Lindenmeyer Jimmy Harmon Barbara Smith Yvonne Forrest Mrs. William Rodenberg Selma Maxi Selma Dishaw Bill Goodman Sigrid Rineberg Herman Beukers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
T1UDLKN LllQULIlL ROBERTA LEE

staying American hotel what would the weekly for the waitress?
 A.. 0
 mother the wedding 
 left the bridegrooms father Is all a merely using the the week Tuesday, without giving day of the month? A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
Why Women
 Close Eyes When Kissed

NEW YORK, Dct. 5.-The Bet ter Vision Institute asserts it has the answer to why most women close their eyes when kissed"
 The dropping of the eyelids ill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

the freaks in the audience as much as the doings on the stage = the super-elegant males with large rings, the women with dead white faces split below the nose by a scarlet mouth line.
 Some chi-chi survives. But now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

woman about to be kissed is an emotional reaction" the institute said. However, women consciously aid their eyes to close. By closing her eyes a woman shuts out her visual contact with everyday Ob- jects, relaxes and slips into a world of make-believe."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
ATTENTION ELKs

All Elks are requested to meet in Club Rooms. Sunday, December 8. at 1:30 p.m., to attend Memorial Service in Elks Auditorium. Pro- gram starts at o'clock sharp. adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
By JOHN SELBY Associated Press Arts Editor

NEW YORK - Ballet is getting down to earth.
 Seven years ago when it began it's renaissance in America, people used to go to the theatre to watch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
HELP AN ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service
for this qualified worker.

BOOKKEEPER GENERAL OF FICE-Married woman, age 34. uni versity graduate in business ad- ministration two years of teach ing experience. also experienced in practical office work, bookkeeping, typist. Call for ES 222.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
LOOK and LEARN @sy c. GORDON

l. How books are there in the New Testament? purpose iron galvanized? the musical term allegro mean?
 writer the first be recognized in England producer of fine literature?
 ANSWERS: l. 9 To prevent it's rlstng. 8 Brisk; lively 4 Washington 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aSka newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

; Louis Crook, 1864 Leon Cantrell,
1865 Rodrigo M. Amezcua, 1866 Eu-
nice Simpson, 1867 John Moore,
1868 Manuel Martinez Flores, 1909
Rogers Heard, 1910 Willie Dickey,
1071 Brendan Lee, 1912 Burney
Frank Chronister, 1918 Daymon Ell
lis, 1914 Julian Tisdell, 1915 Aley-
andre Subia, 1916 Horace Regnier,
1077 Eiurby Smith, 1918 John Lor-
ona, 1919 John Ruston, 1880 Thom-
as Sanders, 1881 Joe Williams;
1882 Frederick Harmon, 1888
George Tank, 1884 Sanford Rogers,
1885 Gordon Jennings, 1886 Ver-
non veasey, 1887 Demecio Reyna,
1888 Charles Elgin, 1889 John Goff,
1890 William Ferguson, 1901 Lee
Fon, 1892 Henry Nealey, 1893 Man
uel Ruiz, 1904 Louis Bayhi, 1895
Leonard Gee, 1896 Richard Ander-
son, 1897 Henry Morgan, 1893 Cecil
johnson, 1899 Robert Hardy, 100
Michael Parenteau, 11O1 John
Greenlee, 1102 willard Moffett, 1103
Lenyard Albert Means. 11O4 Will
liam Zimmerman, 1105 Albert
Wong, 11O6 Philip Curtis;
1107 Guy Wake, 1108 Augustin
Augustain, 1109 Dionisio Vasquez,
ITO Sylvester Armstrong, I'LL Paul
Mackey, 1112 Ernest Pyle, lib
Hugh Maxwell, jr., 1114 Glenn
Hardman, Ills Ruby Watkins, 1116
Florencio Villa, 1117 Andy Robinson,
1118 Dolph Green, 111s Alfred Ad-
ans, 1920 John Fox, 1121 Pete Car
rion, 1922 Cyrus Reed, 1923 Robert
Brooks, 1924 Jack Greer, 1125 Carl
Chandler, 1926 Grant Naylor, 1927
Ernest Mackey, 1923 Troy Bowman,
1929 James McEachern, 1880 Rich
ard OliveraS, 1871 Jose Pelayo;
1882 Parciano Mantez, 1888 Law
renee Tucker, 1884 John Cox, jr.,
1135 Eufemia RuelaS, 1886 Leonard
Busher, 1877 Stewart Adams, 1888
Felix Posey, 1889 Oran McManus,
1140 Fred Noblitt, 1141 Harold Rich
ter, 1142 Frank Jameson, 1143 Ray
mond Hodge, 1144 George Mulligan,
1145 Michael Maracini, 1146 Earnest
| Curry, 1147 Mineo Shinoda, 1148
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

Stokely, 982 Melvin Wilder, 983
Jesse Jones. 984 Jose Novella, 985
William Steedman. 986 Alfred Bal
lard, 987 Joseph zumstein, 988 Ro-
bert Vaught, 9S9 Eli Helmick, 900
Clarence Thomas, 991 Alfonso Lo-
PEE, 992 Kenneth Mattall, 993 Jack
Brooks, 994 Leroy Close, 995 Frank
Steele, 996 Lonnie Threadgill, 997
Harold Hammer, 998 Marion Shack
elford, 999 George Marie Hoffman,
1000 Sammie Bunch. 1901 william
Holmes, 1902 Joseph Miller, 1908
Paul Ray, 1904 Winfred Shipman,
zoos Lewis Lewis Donnel
1O06 Benjamin Hudgins, 1907
Frank Goss, 1908 Earl Capps, 1909
Sherman Denzer, 1910 Jimmie AL
vey, 1011 Howard Mullen, 1912 Louis
Huddleston, 1913 William Lightly,
10l4 Herbert Knight, 10l5 Jesus Pima,
10l6 Rufus Ridgway, 1017 George
Kruger, jr, 1918 Charley Johnson,
1919 George Mejia, 1920 Harry Free
man, 1921 Jose BarroS, 1922 John
Ruiz. 1923 Elias Guerrero, 1924 Vir-
gil Wake, 1925 chester Bratton, 1926
Norris Campbell.
1927 Jose Amparano, 1923 Orin
Marquardt, 1929 Pedro Magma,
1890 Otis Lenoir, 1881 Paul Sherlin,
1882 Ed Eldridge, 1893 Leonard Pea
cock, 1884 Loyal Amadon, 1895 Har-
ley Chambers, 1896 Ernest Lee, 1887
Omar Feuerborn, 1898 Ralph Glenn,
1899 Walter Stevens, 1O40 Archa
Kissee, 104l George Miller, 1912
Raymond Condit, 1043 Madison
Wisdom, 1O44 Ernest Harden, 1O45
Ramon Sanchez, 1046 Robert Con-
saul, 1047 Elmer Weidner, 1O48 Pc
dro Visaya. 1O49 Harold Dickerson,
1850 L. Horton, 1851 Thane Bert
rand, 1852 Jay Denton, 1858 John
Mcintyre, 1854 William Slusher,
1855 Andrew Dickey, 1856 Homer
Byrd.
1857 Rudolph Lee, 1858 Albert
Noffslnger, 1859 Audrus Faubion,
1860 Thomas Parker, 1861 Jose
Marquee, 1862 Juan Martinez, 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

/ Woodrow Campbell, 1149 Jesse
Faulkner, 1l5O John Carter Beaver,
1151 Mariana Campuzano, 1852 Will
liam Privette, jr.. 1853 Raymond
Whitmer, 1854 Edgar Cothran, 1155
Ray Pillow, 1156 Ted Willingham,
1157 Visente Palacios;
| 1853 Joseph Abbott, 1859 James
Cook, 1160 Thurman Scroggins, 1161
Cecil Lechner, 1852 Earl Joy, 1853
Roy Still, 1164 Jean Bazabal, 1165
Julian Solano, 1l66 Robert Harris,
1167 John Bradshaw 1853 Donald
Cowan, 1859 Frank Whitney, ITO
Arthur Montgomery, iii Vernon
Beavers, 1172 Ygnacio Orduno, 1173
Harvey Zenor, 1174 Edward Skies,
ITS Rupert Rutherford ITS Will
liam Flanagan, 1l77 Mitsugi Tani-
guchi, 1178 Milton Weber, 1179 Ivan
Presley, 118O Manuel Carrillo, 1881
Frederick Binggeli, jr,, 1882 Benja-
min Robinson, 1888 Fidel Torres;
1874 Doyle Donald Owen, 1185
Eugene Elledge, 1885 Weaver Jor-
dan, 1887 Ebert Newton, 1888 Ray
Templeton, 1859 John Allen, l190
Chesley Bratcher, 1191 Kenneth
Raney, 1892 Roland Skipper, 1893
David Lara, 1194 Dee Powers, 1195
Clifford Jones, 1876 Ellis Arm
strong, 1897 Paul Kuhn, 1893 N. G..
Way, 1899 Lee Shing, 1900 Warren
Cornett, 1901 George Sousa, 1902
Theodore Dennis, 1903 Joe Marti-
nez, 1904 Joe FonSeca, 1905 Joseph
Romero, 1906 Robert Takenega,
1907 James Wilhite, 1903 Clyde Car
adine, 1909 Aristeo Sanchez, 1910
Ralph Acedo;
1911 Kenneth Frey, 1912 Florin-
tinO ValdeS, 1918 Elder Turner,
1914 Ross Williams, 1918 Alvino
San Roman, 1916 William Raine,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

sol Theodore Bellomy, 500 Benony
Chapman. 503 Karl Ming, 504 Merle
Mann, sos Joe Dawes, SOC Charles
Coffman, 507 Bernardo Suarez, sos
William Fullen, SOC Modesto Cas-
tro, $40 Thomas Await, 5ll Reed
Murphy;
5l2 jose Aragon, 5l3 Jose Olos,
5l4 Oliver Lewis, Sis Thad Butler,
sic Osbern Clark, SIT Carlos Alvar-
ez, 518 John Stewart, SIG Thurman
Willingham, $50 Robert Underwood,
52l Lonnie jackson, 500 Marvin
Young. 523 Ivan Obergfell, 524 Ed
ward Lizarraras, 525 Tetsu Uyechi.
526 John Baretta, 527 Carol Belk,
528 William Stames, 500 Deward
Davis, $50 Sipriano Herrera, 53l
Howard Taecker.
532 Lester King, 533 Sixto Barco,
534 Kelly Thomas, 535 Frank Ruiz,
$50 Clinton Wray, 537 Juan Bojar-
quez, 538 Filomeno AgoSto. $50
Robert Nishimura, $40 Mike Suni-
ga, SAL Pedro Nicacio, $40 Panfilo
Rojas, 543 Simon Valenzuela, 544
Edgar Hamit, 545 Bedford McIn-
tosh, SAG Crispin Fajardo, SAT l..
Townsend, 548 William Garrett, $40
Guy Talley. $50 Lowell Mann, 551
Ander Wheelington. $50 James
Weiss. 553 John West, jr., 554 Ell
mer Gustafson, SIS Richard Bood-
en-, $50 Clyde Yeargain, 557 Carl
Conley, 558 Huey Van Horn. jr.,
$50 George Obdyashi, $50 Edwin
Bosworth, sci Frank Chalupnik.
562 Frank Caudill, 563 Coen Daye,
564 Marion Kite, SOS Pat Chance,
566 Louis Galloway, jr., SGT Dell
Severe. 568 Theodore Okey, 569
Jesse O'Brien, $40 Howard Bowman.
571 Jimmy Tamura, 572 Herbert
Krosche, 573 Eugene Fox, STA
Claude Stamps, SIS James Norman,
SIC John Won Allmen, SIT Arthur
Gilbert, 578 Frank Ramos, 579 Tru-
man West, $50 Frank Gill
58l Lloyd Coffelt, 582 Paul Beav-
ers, 583 william Roach, 584 Alfred
Tagg, 585 Ramon Gonzalez, $50
George Reyes, 587 Amuel Rlster,
588 Inward Green, 589 Clarence
Hoffman, $50 Elmer Berry, 591 Fill
omeno Cajigas, 592 Daniel Taylor,
jr., 593 Harold Swain, 594 Takei-
chi Terra, sos Clarence Fischer, 500
Joel Hardy, 597 Jesus Altamirano,
598 Ralph Love, 599 Clifford Long,
600 William Jester Cox, COL Donald
Bradshaw, 6O2 Grin Chappell. 6O3
Joe Moore, 604 Charley Hansen,
COS Richard Skies, COG Clyde Ever
ley, GOT Joy Howard, 608 Raymond
Higginbotham.
609 Ebert Ebersole, 610 Walter
Rutherford, Gil James Bedell, 612
Mineo Kobayashi, 613 Willis Mann,
GA Cecil Smith, 6l5 Charles Burt,
616 Shiro Kobayashi, GIT Virgil
Dorman, 618 Eliza Davis, GIG John
Baltazar, $40 Abraham Chacon, 621
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

Kaniye, 896 Charley Spears. S97
James Davis, 89S Emilio Neri, 89s
Harold Zenor. 900 JesueS Gomez
90l Pete Olea, 902 Charley Cornett
904 Trenytheoaore Ridenhour, 905
John Williams.
906 William Jones. 907 Roosevelt
Morris, 90S James Atkins, 909 Gill
bert Wilson, 9l0 Joe Hernandes,
Gil Robert Ford. 9l2 Marvin Will
liams. 9l3 Roland HOWE, 9l4 Alan
Field. 9l5 James Henson, GIG Dar-
rel Land. GIT Bienvenido Mareg-
men, 918 John Araujo. 919 Mack
Mayberry, 920 Edgar Miller, 92l Ra-
mon Bojorquez, 922 John Cent?, 923
Joyce Runge, 924 Harvey Walker,
925 Granvel Hunga. 926 John Cash,
927 Shogo Saito, 928 Frank Bruce.
929 Frank Dominguez.
$50 Milton Ware Finley. 93l Benz
to Sepulveda, 932 Marcus Beeson,
933 Willie Ward, 934 Lem Payne,
935 James Garner. 936 Leonard Nc
Whitney. 937 John Snowden. 93S
Juan Nicacio, 939 Don Cruikshank,
$40 Lemuel Markle, GAL James Nc
Farland. 942 Donald Cosby, 943
Charles Lacy, 944 Kenneth Wagon
er, GAS Fred Mastick, GAG John
Broyles. 947 Tony Rocha, 948 Alfred
Williams, 949 Joseph Roper, $50
Carlton Wade, 95l Eugene King,
952 Theodore Stewart, 953 Floyd
Clark, 954 John Taylor, 955 William
Leakey.
$50 Edward West. 957 Charles
Rosanbalm. 958 Laddie Arient, 959
Enoch Colley. 900 Milton Martin
961 Sidney Crayton, 962 James
Whitehead, 963 Ora Stewart, 964
Charles Dickerson, 965 Indalesio
Cortez, 966 Melanio Balaba. 967
Hail Taylor. 968 Jesse Stiles, 96s
Melecio Corpuz, 97O Preston Hall
97l Robert Bobila, 972 Antonio Sa-
las, 973 Lester Sstes, 974 Philip
Christy, 975 Floyd Daniels, 97e
Johnny Robinson, GIT John Cook.
978 Jose Flores, 979 David Fosse
$50 Denton Plumlee, 9Sl Molcolm
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

1917 Blufard Head, 1918 Loney aey
WEIGH, 1919 Ralph Dugglns, iLlo
Michael Day. 1921 Mart Butoiel,
1922 Antonio Castillo, 1928 Staniey
Roaden. 1924 Robert Felix, lzzo
Richard Scott, 1926 Ysabel Lopez,
1927 Oren Beaver, 1923 Ieleslolu
Gamet, 1929 Harvey BROOKS, lZ3o
Macedonia Amaya, 1881 f1iiip
Ellsworth. 1882 Juan Urqlildez,
1888 Robert Darby, 1884 James
Greenwood. 1885 Virginia PIN entel,
1886 Ira Henderson;
TO BE CONTINUED
This list of men subject TO draft
i'm the nOrthend Of Imperial county
will be continued Friday. Also on
Friday will start the list OF pros
pective soldiers i'm the southern
district. s@
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naeging baekache
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way. of taking
the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pass about 8 pints a day &.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling pufiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness Frequent or scanty pas
shows there s something wrong with your
kidneys or bladder. =
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
l5 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills