davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Alling Park Girls
VolleYboH Champs

Alling Park won the girls and
Ferry Park the boys volleyball
competition held at Wright Park.
Central Park was second in the
girls and Manitou runnerup in the
boys.
Members of the winning teams
were: Girls-Mickey Noble. Gladys
Bolen, Meta Engoe. Jean Dakin,
Barbara Gibson, Kathleen Dyment
Boys-Nick Zlokich, Dick Sala-
tino. Marshall Ricino. Jack link,
Jack Hermsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
EIks SoftbuIIers
Win Over Raiders

Ths Elks club. first half indus-
trial softball ls4xus champions
defeated tns Peninsula Rsldsrs
IL 10 .. IN q practice game played
Sunday at Horseshoe lake.
Corsnson and csrtoxlsn formed
the winning battery. while Jay
Stock and Olson worked for the
loSefs.
Stock Is seeking games for ms
Raiders he may be reached BY
writing Gig Hsreor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Wildcat Coach Dies

CHICAGO-C. r. Jack" Vance,
freshman football coach at North
western university since 1888,
died of lukemia last night at
Evanston, ILL.,. after four months
illness. He was 80.
Vance. native Of Olympia,
Wash. graduated from Montana
university IN 1915. He leaves his
widow. Catherine, and two daughi-
ers. Virginia. IS. and Dorothy. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

GmEES WOOD i-AnG -. -
las Louis 10 . destroyer vtlhess
sssno#.
In tns flssi Stages ~ psspsssv
sion for his lila tits Asfease
against Arsuro uodey Tnnss1ay
night. isonbsf joe saaess " - IL
m<,st sAsssusslvs heavyweight h1ng
IN hissssy. yet pssssssy ~ weah-
set on d@fsnss. MS . iev-s11a6
ehsmesoA.
We have waEeAA1 nemhes -
conditioning mr. - psevss~s fiGatA
We have 81 N fsvs tsmss 1uvSas
his training tor thie oss.~hese =
Muselefs iaksss1s rs~svt A. we'ss
xssias yes th~ cold aspA
fsssss h - yssss - -
pssss<ss II psswens ~ 49,
fssssSsA ~ y : asnent11pesA
-sks~se1 s1hss>e. - \
th~ fnea4~t DensAns. w1oo
sssser h~~1. n snssywegW
ha~sssy. ses's = EnNe - ;
ssssssss. - ssoevA1v 49,
tseae1-
But Ehs Lac Al ee@pennoktea -
worked ept- Loszss. : mas M :
ons-tr4ek mind. has eaqeeNepoto1
- much On ths dasexseliea - -
sfs during his ssnaztng eareer. unoe
nov more thaa sver-~ho leoVoo
himssif opsn 70 dasezuet1os. Novoe
befors hes ~ bees - eaev - ~
On defsnss. ~ Iootn iilss . palon1nn.
His sparmatss LIT hin e(1eo ~
hard psspsts No sxpsstoneoo -
the first Co<oy bout, ~ seln seeunn
perpiexed and heipIess whea boo1t-
~ into : corner - againse -
rcesA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Louis Jennings
Oregon Tiilist

PORTLAND-The Oregon State
amateur Golf crown rested today
on the head of Louis Jennings of
Portland, first public links player
In history to win the title.
Jennings defeated Harold Saliva
dor, Portland, 6 to in a 36-hole
final match at the Riverside Golf
and Country club Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
HusebY Is
.Runner-Up
In Tourney
10 Coliors Toxic
puSt In Flnols
OF Annuol Nest

psawt. Olsen. sto<tv M<ednw
rAvs xnifsr Funner-up Enis yeer
Far me rAcrma ruhisn f.lnhe
championship. wen n nysn1
rTss< u ttsn IA n~rrhnnatae N
the finsls Al sss reeo<nA tself -.
sn<sssisa's srnast t1ale~tss oNe
tournament a,sn<sav ntaht ii tke
teffsrsrn p<ss pssyfieta
Depse ~ . - ~ $1,000
" s~es -. sNeees tsem ~
~. ~ ~ - ~ - .
sussSss s>~sps ~ - - ~
ssssmp>s - Lazy munney.
wes pDseu1 eeese1. seepeve9
~~>nsae ~ ~ n~ses.
tiss<hxss performances 49, snuse-
thing snat sppsea<h~s tn trHss<.
Ne he'd ans qualified fos II ftrnln
until mst fsw minatss b~1ore
IN assdilus rssN - ernete9 =
ses shat that ssnpped seiy - ipeeee
sAess ~ sns nm INT sect qssnls-
Ma him 10 sneoe santeee - -
cshsv fsrai,sss fes ~ trp pssee-
MT IN IN ftsats he - sefRt
juss fsil smart ~ wsnNteo.
psAeA fInaIsss wae nlisweA fhxse
sness. sseept Asehts t1sNtn sN<0
riava rn<ehwsny. whs sa<h ~
h,t The ~ebarmea rfreie* twice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Local Golf News

6ss, tsse. seeno4 stsseten. NJ
X,asxse fIs.s. sn1 Mrs. Tu<s$st 49,
ons sbisa alvis61H Mrs.. tsHeste4.
fisss. saa Ms, esvhins. se1Sn4s y1s4
Ms uAsaoHsia vinaef - ~ ~
tssx<Elf
4ftsamsssg SAkuxasys seek ni4e
taslsnsy tftsx Metzxeft No.
s~~raa' rshss ~ish s1skn ~. SO
na~kw.y eth sn.tt zeN
nssnass. sa&4si ptAs ts<s rgt1ek
"a. niss s.ss. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Scarcity Of Graduating Three-Sport Men
Stresses Strain Of Triple Duty In Athletics
Only Three
Nine-Letter
Men Extant
ny JERRY RRoSpFIEID

NrA Service staff Correspondent
IRIS one thing to be = football,
L basketball. baseball or track
star, but it's quite = different story
10 MT the top In three Of the four.
Only a handful Of athletes bear
this versatile label. and only three
are TO be found IN major competi-
tive ranks who rate the rarest
aecolade OF all-the circle Of three
sport. nine-letter mcn--as another
collegiate athletic year draws to a
close
Banks McFadden Of Clemson.
Erwin PRAISE Of lows and Harlan
Gustafson Of Pennsylvania are the
big three. and although IL may he
difficult To rata their relative mer.
its few critics can envision col
legian with greater versatility than
McFadden.
For three wears the lanky south
erner has gone from football In the
fall 10 basketball in the winter To
track In the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Locals Win
Honors at
Bow Meet
Dorothy Axtelle.
Fred Brockwoy and
KoY Honvlez Win

Tacoma srehers grabbed three
first places and a strong third In
the Washington state Archery
tournament that was shot at JEFF
ferson park Saturday afternoon
and all day Sunday.
Dorothy Axtelle of Tacoma cap.
tured top honors in the unior
girls event with score Of $50 In
the double round Of the Junior
Columbia.
Fred Brockway Of Tacoma
WAS first In the flight shoot
ing at the Penn salt field
earl, sunday morning with
one of his arrows going Sill
yards. Kay Honylcz Of Ia
coma led the women's clout
shooting.
Sonny Johns of Tacoma finished
third in the mems individual cham
pionship event. which was won by
William II. Haynes of Spokane,
followed by A. W. Partee Of Sc
attic. Young Johns was the de-
Tending champion and still eligible
to defend his title, but preferred
to enter the senior event.
Mrs. Bolivia Carter annexed her
fifth consecutive women's title.
finishing far ahead Of the next
two women. Spokane won the
team shoot Saturday afternoon.
while Seattle women took honors
in their division on Saturday
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Little Dado Risks
Flyweiqhi Crown

SAN FRANCISCO-Little Dado,
recognized by the National Boxing
association as flyweight champion,
risks his crown against Little
Pancho in a l0-round bout at CIVIC
auditorium here tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

~. lOuoar~ti's : ~ pntsesleb
al fssht, Mrs.. c1assds q Morris
axlmlls. bah lsasnlns u ~ = sies
. los n run svsa " yoe sss .
rssadmoshss. MsA Mesrts one -
In nstlss's fsw nrsndmssnss
siisrs " only II. however. aN1 ~
ssAadchllA u ~ mcnehs ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

mishisss suaasy. s<aats Az Afssi
81 Hinss LaTson ~ ~ Jsn.ssts -
itsnfs mad ssfss ~ fi<orss Mr. -
saturday. nssssi pisy Martha rsd.
sr~on ~, ux<Ese ro~s<ss ~ - Hsur
nsth ussss on HAIRY AAthsvs -
cfsHs G.saasnsa, - O~ssss No
~ N fsiAe3 n
Hsss<sh dale fns Mas sun IN .
match II FlSefsss. ifsss Va ths Afusts
lexn f<sisyn ouif aiub aundes ~ .
seogs NJ 81. 10 1sA return nsstfh
siil ~ nssysc sDnasy. tsiy ,. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

saturosy-Eewark To. Toronto
SO: Rochester 4, Jersey City 8;
Syracuse 10 Montreal 10; Buffalo
3. Baltimore 30 inningsJ. Sun
dsy-Jersey City 30. Rochester
81; Buffalo SO. Newark 81:
Toronto e-s. Baltimore rs. SYRIA
cuss 1913, Montreal So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Saturday - Milwaukee o. NJ

Saturday - Milwaukee Q, Min
nespolis S Toledo 8. indianapolis
4. Louisville 2. Columbus 5; Kan
Eas city Z, St Paul / Sunday
Indianapolis 2-l, Toledo ~; Louis-
vile SO. Columbus 30; Ainnesp-
oils 14-7. Milwaukee So; st. Paul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
u. &. I. As ROBINSON
HAS ANOTHER YEAR
lROBABLY the

DROBABLY the most versatile
L man on the coast liz Jackie
Robinson, the u. c. l.. A. Negro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
N. Y. a. Boil Club
Bsuts 18th IniuniSy

NyA. sfssr ssas Innings -
susssls~s tall. defeated isth In
fsnsry rseimentsi team. . II !.
sunAay sftssreas ~ vsssvHss
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
INDUSTRY AND ELECTIONS
(ChriStian Science Monitor)

Hands off the 1910 election is the
policy proposed for industry by c. NJ.
Chester of the General Foods Corpor-
alton. He told a group Of leading IN
dustrialsts in Detroit recently that Am
erican business leaders should make no
effort to influence their employees vOt-
ing
There is evidence that the old-time,
hard boiled business baron or manufac-
turing mOgul who turned political mani
puator at election time is disappearing
from the American scene. Not all man
ufacturers or business men ever put
the screws on" their workers, but the
annals of practical politics are full of
instances where they did. 1t was so easy
to pass the word along in the plant to
know what was good for them and to
vote right An "or else always lurk
ed in the background.
But in recent years such practices have
often "boomeranged. Also. we believe,
more enlightened employers have come
to see that "hands off" is sound industrial
as we'll as public policy The employer,
however, should not be deprived, out of
his experience as a business man and
citizen, of making his voice heard on the
questions of public policy, and even on
candidates. if his persuasion is directed
to the public rather than to the men and
women whose pay envelopes he controls.
That every man, whether employe or en-
ployer, should freely express his opinion
and freely vote his convictions, is the Ne
quirement of genuine democracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
MEMRER
GRAFT CANNOT LAST
IN AMERICAN LIFE

Dirty politicians cannot go on forever.
The sooner they learn that graft doesn't
pay, the more headaches they'll save
themselves.
Louisiana, where liuey Long fastened
a strangle hold on the public throat II
years ago, is the latest to turn against
its cheap politicians. The heirs to the
kingfishs political empire We're in COM
plete rout this week when the voters
turned against them.
The Louisiana uprising is Just one of
a long line of such ballot box revoltS.
There WAS Kansas City, for instance,
where the Pendergast machine met de-
struction-not 50 much because it ran
afoul of the law as because it finally
collided head-on with an aroused public
opinion.
The story has held true in the case
of every political machine since the no.
torious Tweed machine was broken up
in New York almost century ago.
The public is long suffering, slow to
believe wrong of those it has voted into
office. But, once convinced widespread
graft and dishonesty is prevalent in Of
flee, there is no stopping the march of
ballots. No political machine yet devils
ed can stand up against public anger
A political machine is like any other
organization. 1t may be efficient. 1t
may have smart generals at its head
But, after all, it is made up of a compar-
atively small group. When that group
is discredited in the public eye its effec
tiveness is lost. And when the public
learns that it has been subjected to ma
chine politics, the machine is automati
cally discredited.
Americans don't like political ma
chimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Letters
To The Editor
EDITOR, POST-PRESS,


DEAR SIR:
Speaking of advertising Imperial
Valley. AS we have been having
zero and sub zero weather which
has covered most of the United
States and especially some OF the
most popular winter resorts, it
seems to me that now is the ideal
time to let people in the east
know about Imperial Valley.
I was just talking to some people
who came here few days ago from
Chicago to get away from the cold
and snow back there. They are
quite enthuSed over our climate.
Why not have our chamber of
commerce have post cards printed
with an advertisement on the back.
Then, setting aside a certain day
as Imperial valleys advertising day,
ask all citizens of the valley to call
and receive gratis several of these
post cards and on that date mail
them to their many friends over
the United States. They surely can
afford to spend five or six cents
for stamps to further the interest
of our community. At the same
time the chamber of commerce
could run several adds in some of
the newspapers in the larger cities.
There is no question that we are
losing a vast amount OF tourist
trade that we could be enjoying
during the winter months. 1t
would help our valley wonderfully.
think that all we need to do is
to go after it.
w. M, COLLINS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
NOT The RIGHT WAY
TO DECIDE ISSUES

Somebody did the Olson administra-
tion a great disfavor by planting a mi
crophone in the hotel bedroom of Assem-
bly, Speaker Gordon Garland, No. l legis-
lator on Gov. Olson's purge list.
Possibly some over-zealous radical
was just trying to help out with the
purge in his own little Way-and it was
very, very little.
1t is impossible to believe that Gov.
Olson himself had anything to do with
the attempt to listen in on his enemy'S
private conversations. 1t is the COVER
nor's misfortune, however, that he has
attracted to his standard people who
would do thing like that, with or with
out consulting him.
Installation of the micrOphone is more
like the sort of thing one would expect
from the extreme left-Wing radicals who
have flocked to the Olson bandwagon-
the kind of people who pirate of civil
liberties forever yet never recognize
that anybody but themselves has any
right to civil liberties.
Wire tapping and espionage is not the
democratic way of settling issues. 1t
smacks more of Russia under Stain, or
Germany under Hitler.
In America, we have always believed
that it is best to decide public issues in
public debate, without resort to under
handed snoopng after personal black
mail material If We are to retain oar
democratic system, we must abide by
that belief
Wire tapping by one political faction
to put pressure on another has no place
in decency, fair PLAY or honest govern
ment We want none Of it, neither from
one side nor the other.
Let's keep the cards out in the open,
and play them az thei' fall. Whether it's
a new deal or an old one. let's keep it
a clean deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
No. 2987

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
BEVERLY E. PARKS, also known as
B. E. PARKS,
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Undersigned executor OF
the last viii and estate of Beverly
E. Parks, also known as Is. E. Parks,
deceased, will sell at private sale,
tn the highest bidder, for cash and
subject to the confirmation by said
Superior Court, on Wednesday the
28th day Of February, at the hour
CT 1000 O'Clock AM. or after said
date at the law office of Lee Nuffer
in the Rehkorf Building, in the City
OF Ell Centre, County of Imperial.
State Of California, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the said
Beverly E. Parks, also known as
B. E. Parks, at the time of his
death and all the right, title, and
interest that the estate has by oper-
alton of law or otherwise acquired,
other than or in addition to that
OF the said Beverly E. Parks, also
known AS 3. E. Parks at the time
of his death, in and to that certain
parcel of land particularly described
as follows, to-wit: that certain par
eel of land situated in the City of
Ell Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, ,and particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Lots % and "a, in Block "a, Of
the rowrsite of Ell Centro. as
per Map thereof No. 953, filed
in the office of the County
Recorder of San Diego County.
togethe" with appurtenances there
unto belonging.
Bids or Offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law
office Of Lee Nuffer, Rehkopf Build
ing, Ell Centre, California, attorney
for said executor or may be filed
with the Clerk of said Superior
Court Of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, or
delivered to said executor personally
at any time after the first publica-
ton of this notice, and before the
making of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the United
States of America, ten O0%> -,r
cent of the purchase price to be
paid on day of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale by the Court,
property is to be sold subject to
taxes and assessments for the years
1940-41.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1910.
ALLEN p. NUFFER,
Executor of the last will and estate
of Beverly f, Parks, also known
as b. f.. Parks, deceased.
F.l3-27 incl,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22


|. If you hit on an idea, but find
that it is neither practical, CONNER
clal, nor Salable, drop it.
2. The moment you get an idea.
act on 1t. Write rough description
of your idea as you understand it.
Also make a pencil drawing. Date
the drawing. Sign it. Then make
model of the device You can make
this out of anything-toothpicks, ad-
hesive tape, hairpins; anything that
comes to hand.
3. Submit your idea to a patent
attorney. If you are not financially
able to do this, or if there is no pat
ent attorney available, have your
statement witnessed and notarized
Some inexperienced inventors try
shortcut, writing letter to them
selves describing the idea, then
sending it to themselves by register
eel mail. This is not adequate pro-
lection. If a lawsuit arose you
would find that this action would
not be of much help.
a. You are now ready to proceed
Have a search made in the patent
office to learn whether such device
has already been patented. The
cost will vary from $40 to $l00
Don't neglect this. for if you do you
may weep bitter tears. Remember
that device once patented can ne
yer be patented again. In other
words, the patent rights on an in
vention may have expired, or may
never have been developed, but that
makes no difference. for when pat
ent expires the idea is then in
what is called the public domain"
and anyone may use it. Another
thing to remember is that the life
of patent is II years, so you must
get as much out of it as possible
within that time. Miss Henry said,
Il sometimes take out as many as
nine patents on one invention"
5. If the search shows no pre-
vious claim, have your patent attor-
ney file your application in the pat
ent office. This will cost from $75
to $3.50, depending upon your attor-
ney's charge, and the amount of
work involved 1t sometimes costs
more for complicated machine in
ventions. 1t costs $50 to file your
application, and an additional $50
when the patent is issued. You must
not think you can file the applica-
ton for yourself, as many inexper-
fenced inventors do. You must re-
member that patent law is highly
specialized, and that only patent
attorney knows how to write the
specifications and make the draw
ingS.
I asked Miss Henry if she would
answer the letters of our readers, If
they write to her about their in
ventions and she said she would. If
they enclosed stamped self-address-
ed envelopes Her address is: 405
West 23rd Street. New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
NO THIRD TERM
FOR ROOSEVELT
louisville Courier-JournaD

There are three reasons why an ardent
supporter of Mr. Roosevelt. such as the
Courier-J ournal, may find Il third term
undesirable The first reason is that
if Mr. Roosevelt We're again candidate
the campaign of 1910 would be both
bitter and trivial.
The bitterness would be a Vicious per
sonal bitterness. At a critical moment III
world history the American people would
waste a couple of months arguing about
whether Mr. Roosevelt wants to be a
dictator. whether he has megalomania or
whether his children make too much
money or have too many divorces None
of these subjects is relevant or impOr
tant. or worthy of the serious attention
of a serious people in the year 1910.
The second reason is that if Mr.. RooSe-
velt were reelected he would find him
self the president of an angry. divided
country.
All this would happen at moment
when national unity is important. We
do not want to be distracted by mean.
unnecessary fights at moment when
western civilization may be imperiled.
The third, and least weighty. reason IS
that the country is bored with arguing
about Mr.. Roosevelt. The country de
serves a rest from its eight-year-l long
acrimony over FDR.
In retirement Mr.. Roosevelt can be
the force for liberalism, for highminded
ness in public life, which he could moi
be as a third-term president.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Among
Our Yesterdays

The Chamber of Commerce and
other organizations which devote
time to encouraging the spread of
publicity for the valley to other
sections of the nation, were elated
on Washington's birthday 20 years
ago because story in the Feb.
%, 1920 issue of the Imperial VAL
ley Press told of a proposed plan
to show moving pictures of the
valleys irrigation system in schools
in all parts of the nation.
A Dayton, Ohio, picture concern,
according to the Press story, had
received a permit from the irriga-
ton district to take pictures of
the irrigation system. An undiScloS-
ed "philanthropist" donated the
money for the pictures, the Press
said.
The Barbara Worth hotel an
nounced plans to add 100 rooms
to the hotel as we'll as construc-
ton of several cottages. A page
one story elaborated on the use
of fingerprints in solving an I'M
perial Valley murder e. A feature
story on an inside page told a
restaurant owner who found dime
in a chicken egg :. GA check OF
the market on the same day re-
vealed a low egg price This
dime in each egg business might
be an effective method to combat
slumpS in the poultry market
that is, if you can find enough
chickens that can turn the trick
The valley Red Cross announced
plans to aid valley needy :. (that
was before SRA, WPA, PWA, and
the like). A whirly girly musical
show, Sunshine Lady" was show
ing at the local picture house, ac-
cording to the Press movie column
ist "the show is as clean as
a hounds TOOTH the columnist
said Phil Mata decisioned
Young Hoppe in the main event at
the Ell Centro athletic club . e. A
large crowd was on hand to wit
ness the bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
TO Fe ef Bright
Keep Bowels Right

You're not your best when elimi-
nation is slowed up. Temporary
constipation can get you down,
make you feel dull, sluggish, head
achy. Stuarts Laxative Compound
Tablets bring quick, welcome re-
lief. yet they're gentle az rain. Chill
dren like them. too. Never harsh OF
habit-forming. No bad after effect 4
Medical tests prove they actual
help correct chronic cases by en-
couraging "regularity." You don't
have to keep up full dosage to get
real Stuart results. Try them today.
Ask for genuine Stuart's Laxative
Compound at your druGGist-25c
and 6Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Famous Sayings
Willis Thornton's Editorial On:
Airlines Finally Make Money

All of the larger airlines in the
United States are now making
money. 1t took a long time for
them to get around to this point.
Despite continual increases in the
number of people won over to fly
ing, expensive equipment and safe
ty measures were, for long time,
eating large holes in the airlines
funds.
Last year, 100000 persons used
the air service. In 1929, only l68,-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
TOday'S Horoscope

The stars favor the person
whose birthday is today. Business
will prosper, but he or she is ad-
vised to check any tendency to-
ward extravaganza or over-gener-
osity. The child born on this date
will usually be very successful in
every respect A cheerful, if rest
less and volatile, nature will be his
or hers, and happy life and great
popularity are prophesied.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22

Hitler has repatriated 1876 Germans
driven out of East Africa by the British
when war broke out. They will probably
be permitted to express their gratitude
by being allowed to die for the Father
land.