davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03

!: was according to the learned
t.lltary Surgeon Magazine, first
EScfl0ed in 1855 by Breithaupt,
Eulough didn't know there was
en a ghost of a war then-at
ssI an American war, although
second thought, it may have
n. va lhe Crlmean War. Appar-
news OF it didn't reach the
'''ed States for some time.
March foot is due to the over.
lung Of a foot already weakened
s M.ohally or anatomically and
sa''S IN a small hair-line frac-
C. Inflammation or previous in
70 loot may have something
70 with it. 1t occurs usually at
NM, oaSe OF the second, third and
!. bones of the ball of the foot.
!. m1requently it occurs in both
FL at the same time.
II Is not entirely an accident Of
(n.s or potential comba.
, his, and is being recognized in
lyman life with increasing fr a.
t sat;y The X-ray of course has
ttso .y FACILITATED our ability to
~, se'' It, The actual break or frac-
[stl, Is Very delicate and NAV
|eei. We overlooked. Several
Fts, after the initial injury,
H. tne patient has had swelling
4 Spa ne oall Of the foot with pain
<aollity, the X-ray will show
kadiJv nair-llne fracture, more
tnay dlscernible than at first.
H. 'atient continues to be &C.
bteI ",1 treatment is not insti-
& ho. inc inflammation around
J ms s,e Sperlostitis) may become
tn MARKED that it is mistaken for
'f or swelling due to pus.
Aches and Swelling
pme "e onset of the condition
haract nn curing marching and is
nd bnrn;neo by an aching pain
,ot, s,hg in the forepart of the
which is aggravated by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
FOOL YOUR MATE

HIN 4 ~ IoNAA AAEAAAL
rsT BECAUSE your hand is
! and you don't expect to take
tricks against the declarer, is
EXCUSE for playing your cards
klesslv. In a spot like that, you
uld bear in mind that your
inner may have cards which
defeat the contract if he plays
h to the best advantage. Your
then is to help him play them
y, by giving him correct in
nation about your own hand,
by indirection, telling him
hething about the cards held
the declarer. The only time
: can safely false-card all over
J place is when you are sure
D hold the only important cards
6rself, and can therefore mis-
y the declarer to the limit
hout worrying about your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. n.

'ooH-0 NLENDENING, NJ. u.
you may not hear your friends
slA ABOUT It, but perhaps a letter
eome from camp may bring the
(uoJect to you. March foot has
Po'nlhg to do with the current
teonrh IN which we are now living,
~ 1t has to do with slogging
/ lUag the Old roads in order to get
mat supertine physical condi-
tV' mentioned in drill manuals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
1aIy' and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
3-3

only n remote chance to make
the contract-to lure his bppo.
nents into a very terrible combl-
nation of defensive mistakes,
since the diamond lead made it
very likely East had the @. If he
could only make East take his
club A on a frs round Of that
suit. and then lead a diamond, he
would be home safely
SO South won the diamond 7
with the a, playing the 4 from his
own hand, and Immediately led
the club 8. East studied the situa-
ton. He decided South might we'll
have a singleton club, so played
his A. Analysing the diamonds. he
saw that the ! led by his partner
must be either a singleton or a
fourth-best, in which event he
would have to hold also the ], 10
and 8. So he returned his diamond
2. That gave South his contract.
If West had led the diamond 9,
East would have played different
~, and would have beaten the
contract positively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Text Of President Roosevelt's
unlimited emergency prociama-
ton win be found on page 8.

needed. Many American owned
foreign flag ships. especially tank
ers. might fall within the scope OF
such action.
Among other OF the more far
reaching emergency powers which
the president could invoke are:
Give industrial plants "obliga-
tory" orders which they must
fill IL they ordinarily produce the
materials or equipment sought.
The government could commander
facilities Of the plant II compli-
ance is refused.
C-Suspend regulations applicable
l. 10 radio stations: close down
or take over for government con-
troll any such station; employ the
armed forces TO prevent any inter-
ruption Of communications.
The proclamation. experts said.
would have no direct legal effects
upon the average individual citizen.
Rather. II was q solemn appeal.
with all the prestige OF the presi-
dency behind It. for ell segments
Of American life Ito place the ma
tion's needs first IN mind and In
action" II was expected to give q
psychological uplift 10 national
morale.
The proclamation specifically
called for:
An loyal" citizens" engaged
In defense production 10 give
precedence to the nations needs.
c-A1l loyal workmen" and en-
4 ployers to submergs their DIFF
ferences and thus insure "the only
kind Of government which recog-
nizes the rights of labor or OF
capital"
o-state and local leaders to CO
- operate with the civilian de-
tense agencies TO insure internal
security.
President Roosevelt. in his fire
side chat. said of the proclamation:
THE nation viii expect all in
dividuals and all groups TO play
their full parts. without stint. with
Continued on Page 8. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
William Gardner
Passes Suddenly

The body Of William Gardner. 81.
well known Tacoma businessman
who died m . Portland hospital
following a brain hemorrhage. vas
To be received IN Taooma Wsdnss-
day BY the Buckley-King mortu-
airy. which Announced funeral ser
wees VIII be held Thursday At
$50 p. m. from the mortuaFy
chapel. with thu Rev. Harold 3.
Long officiating. Burial viii Be in
Tacoma esmstsry.
Gardner, brother Of b. =.
Brick Gardner. former Unlyer-
sity Of Washington athlete. was
stricken At a Portland hotel during
q business tT1p.
He trsEslsd for the Hammond
Piston Ring Co. and lived a. the
Hampshire Arms
Other than MS brother. Gardner
leaves hiH wife. Hannah, and ar
uncle. A. n Gardner. ali % Ia
cora
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Taverns May Lose
License for Not
Collecting Taxes

OLYMPIA-The state tax COM
mission took steps wednesday 10
have cancelled the licenses Of
beer parlors for falling or refusing
TO collect the three per cent sales
tax from customers.
Tn law makes It q INSIDE
meanor TO fail 10 collect the tax
and makes q violation grounds for
cancellation OF a beer license. The
commission asked the liquor board
to call a hearing 20 that 1t could
present evidence against ths par
lors.
Tax Commissioner T. N. Jennsr
said Investigations would b con
Quoted Immediately In other cities
to check on merchants absorbing
the tax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
MAIN BATTLE IN EGYPT
IL aYET To C0HfEo
Truce Averts
Work Sioppage
By UNITED PRESS

A six-day truce averted q work
stoppage Wednesday in the North
American Aircraft Corp plant at
Inglewood, Calf.
Responding TO lsst-minute ef-
forts Of the defense mediation
board, the United Automobile
Workers union (CTO) agreed TO
postpone its strike deadline sched-
uled for Wednesday until 3 q m.
June 2. The truce provided that
the final agreement on wages
hours and union shop issues Will
be retroactive TO May /.
An estimated $500 Of the com
pany's Il. 400 employees belong to
the JAW. North American holds
contracts for 500. O00. 900 worth Of
bombers. pursuit ships and train
ing planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
U. S. Ready to Fight
To Protect Freedom
OF the Seas, F. D. Says

WASHINGT0N-Followng is = condensed text Of Prssi-
dent Roosevets address:
speaking tonight from the White House In the
Of the governing board of the Pan American unon
the Canadian minister, and their families
Now before. the unity Of the American repub-
lies of importance TO each OF and 10 freedom
throughout the world. Our future independence IL bound
up with the future independence Of all Of sister republics
The problems that confront military. We cannot
afford approach them from the point Of view Of whul
thinkers. What face is cold fact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

sEATTLE = A dispuis bst~een
the Commercial Telsgssphsrs
union lAFLl and The Wsstsfn
Union Telegraph company vas
settled Wednesday VITA ths ssnion's
accsptancs q . ons-ysaf agree
ment granting wage increases and
= modified union shop.
The contrast granted wags m
crsasss totsIllns $4,000 annually
10 about 100 smployss In lower
wage brackets. Individual NJ
crease. ranged from i've 70 10 pr
cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Manpower,
Industry to
Be Modified

WASHINGTON - Special
orders have been drafted
within the past IS hours to
make effective the new mo-
bilization of American indus
try and manpower called for
in President Roosevelt's proc
lamation of an unlimited
national emergency, il was
learned Wednesday.
Informed officials indicated that
among the first of these special
directives' might b an order to
the maritime commission TO requi-
sition American merchant ships a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Strike d bus Drivers
Scheduled Ior Tonighl

Hattie - NsEoIIzFlaN1 -
fws<H fhs notar Co@eh DRIVERS
nalaa and ths ws<alnslea As<sF
coach srzfsm F=<es<a : flrm a@sd-
Isek Tuesday nsxht sad. h~rrsns .
last ninuss kxf<sm>nt Wednesday.
- drivers pisnn~a % ssnk@ "a
nl1nlght seaishf
Ths uslkouf uss1i1 effsef ~
iisss u M sonpsay. inelssdlas
lho~s % - olxmps< p>ulnsai&
saf sxfsaalax - Car <&<t -
ifslsHs. noaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Baseball Finals
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ..20s 900 0zo-7 Q 1
Cincinnati ZOO 900 OH IL o
Butcher and Lopez; Moore. 4.
Riddle 49,. Hutchings 90. Beggs
(s) and lombard. West.
Boston II New York, postponed.
rain
AMERICAN
st. Louis 1910 002 02s-s IL o
Chicago .....I00 zl0 ooo-4 Is Z
Galehouss. Aucksr f5). Harris
90 and Terrell; Smith. Appleton
(sD and fresh.
Cleveland 100 900 So0-5 .
Detroit -. FOL 020 2Ix-s II Z
Harder. Eisenstat 81. Heving
90 and Hemsley: Trout Benton
% and Tebbetts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

These solemn declarations set
off an explosion OF comment by
congressional and other national
figures II divid~d Substantially
along party or isolationist inter
ventionist lines and here are
typical samples;
This means war" snapped
Rep. Melvin Mas. r.. MINI
a ringing call 10 duty and
service for all Americans" said
Sen. Tom connally. D.. Tex.
The end Of democratic gov
eminent IN the United states
ss---temporarily st least" said
All N. LAndon. Who listened IN
~ Topeka.
He has turned the Atlantic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Chuck Marshall
Called by Cords

ST. D0UIS-The Cardinals Wed
nesday called up Catcher Charles
Marshall. from their Sacramento.
Calf, farm club. Marshall. said
20 Be the most promising catcher
among thu Cardinal farm hands.
VIII an IN temporarily for Walker
Cooper, VINO d On ths injured hst-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Axis Claims
Triumphs on
Two Fronts
BULLETIN

BERLIN The official Ger
man news agency DNB wednes-
day said German bombers at
tackled . strong British naval
unit west Of northern ireland
this morning. sank a destroyer,
and severely damaged q cruiser
with . heavy caliber bomb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Auto Kills Pensioner

SPOKANE - Frank Roberts OF
Spokane. 70-year-old pensioner,
died early Wednesday from In
juries suffered Tuesday night
when he was run down by an auto
mobile driven By Leroy Burton II
Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
F. D. Plans TO Invoke
New Powers to Garry Out
Emergency Proclamation
Fireside Chut Provokes Clumor
Of Applause and Dispute; Strikes
And Lockouts Must Come 10 End
BULLETINS

wAsHNcroN-sssss-s ss<is-ss Wednesday,
~
ss.sSsrss .
trs s.t~s<<
kr.s.s
sis~v t~pie~srtss Ne
ss. spess<ss
rs ssss
WAsHiAcroA-prssssss "~i~>su"
81 ks
pieces ssss ss.s~y vsvsssHy . vsri~s tsssss
Tk "Wednesday M Resssvss s~~sss< esss
slsrv q he s<ssFsess
end ssrsssss pshsss
I.ssrsu
w. zee Ne pssss " ssvss
tie sssts" 70 srssi..
WASHINGTON - President Roosevelt led the nation
near limits of undeclared and prepared
implement his proclamation Of about national emergency
by invoking executive powers.
His fresds chat provoked national elamor OF applaars
and dispute.
He said that strikes and loekouts must
the sidtonrsn ard
supported armed forcs TO deliver the
goods the fighting
The delivery supple. o
imperative. TIL. - dossi - asass
viii he done"
pledge beyond which the administration
method protecting shipping and placed
that required
make good on H.
soemn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

ment Of Secretary 81 Csm-
meroe Je~ss Senes.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, r.. O. who
called . non-intsrvsntionis meet
ing for . p. m. 10 eonsider ne
presidents speech. and others 81
claimed that The 'pnlimitsd smsrg-
tcontinusd a Page comna .,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Win thhdDTs IHht dhFEff pFFi"fIs
may he ahead"
In the subsequent months
the night spread over Poland. Den
mark. Norway. Holland. Belgium,
Luxembourg and Francs.
In June. 1870. Britain stood
alons. Our government
CONTINUED on Page "a. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
STATE
EDITION
|lE 1
SIil|Ils

MADRID-Spain. through Its
foreign office spokesman. We'd
nesdsy night repeated sssur-
snces Of the government COM
plete political and moral loyalty
to Germany and Italy.
The spokesman at the same
time said that II would be
"eapricious" to conclude from
his statement that Spain was a
"hslf-snemy" Of any other eoun-
tries.
WASHINGTON - The mari
time commission announced
Wednesday afternoon that 10 h
arranging for the acquisition by
the navy as auxiliaries OF q
group Of merchant ships includ-
ing the liner America. the larg-
est American passenger ship
afloat.
LONDON - British bombers
roared across the Strait of Dover
Wednesday and attacked enemy
targets on the French coast near
Calais. despite one Of the
heaviest anti-aircraft barrages
Of the war. Later German
fighter planes dashed over the
south England coast. apparently
trying to intercept the British
bombers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
BRITISH WITHDRAWAL
IN CRETE Is ADMITTED


Germany's air force also report
ed sinking four enemy ships in
suda bay, damaging another and
scoring hits on a British heavy
cruiser 10000 tons), a destroyer
and a tanker south of Crete.
London and Cairo admitted
withdrawal Of British imperi-
ais 70 new defense positions In
the Canea area and said the
situation was serious ut Cam
dia, on the central north coast
while severe fighting con-
tinues.
In North Africa, the axis armies
again stabbed across the Libyan
border into western Egypt. taking
the battered town OF Sollum and
Hell Fire pass in what may be ths
beginning of q new drive designed
to cross Egypt to the suez cana
as a result Of the Nazi claims Of
success on Crete, which 10 tn,
chief sea bastion of Suez.
The axis forces that pushed int
Egypt were superior to the British
defenders. according to the Cairo
communique, but ii remained Il
be seen whether they could be ex
PEELED as previous advances Their,
have been.
MAIN BATTLE IN EGYPT
Is YET TO COME"
The fact that Cairo said Tn.
British withdrawal in western
Egypt was temporary" indicated
that the main battle is yet TO come
CONTINUED On Page 8. Column 6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Unseftied esaight saA FRIDAY.
Temps: HiEh s.; ~ a. san
Fases la; se4a 7sSA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

s.- :. -. :. 49,: ..- = '.-... .-. -- .-- - - 60
.---- ~ s-s.. -. ..--- .---- ..@. -' - ~ - - =
Ad~iu ErsA Rasde. zass =
Nay Is. fssf
=
Tra~sHa c. Nv
csrmanys warning; Amerks challenge
The president told Hitler Tuesday night that America ns supply he BrA
prevent
suvpb
British
-n '.ls -As sAss'.s var -'A savs :
. = aiding torpedo
might ~ asshns
Herr Hitsrs bloody record 70 indsAss 10 = s'ow 70 tnks
In an open letter Monday president suny
with them shs antiAz~n
n. .aa going an N. way
whyl
to The
1905 which the seeds Of Htsrm b planted snd allowed
o grow"
psAds.t win
Of psssh Of worship
OWN from terrorism
president bis fellow We have about
NAz Germany
A. nearly so could be don. at s.su. the president answered he question:
months-Wha 81
We fW7-
H. II freedom
which America win take s place. IT. snt and hrssxh - ssHsiA
guardian Of human right. yet spawned BY ~aakad
Mr.
directed should do
You haveh udsrsdyo mnuny
millions Of with spirit
problem American had
'" In. wat may !" aa s W nov s. =, &C. ,.mn
Most Of al deal With In snds Give - IL I'D ssw&
az 10
only Democracy
the unity Of The American people b<sen nas'~ti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
F. D. Edici Cited
To Ship Strikers

WASHINGTON a- Charm . n
Harry 3. Truman. D.. Mo. ~ ire
senate COMMITTEES Investigating as-
tlonsl aefsnss "Wednesday called
on striking san Frsnri.eo nAchin'
als. VIA have tiea up a5oo. 900 Go
worth 81 bodybuilding sonftsets. q
accept President Ftoosessif's 40
strike sfief and return 20 sefk.
-s=ssas=HsHes s-r-s=--rss=A
BAsK TRANSACTIONS
r.es.n. .............. q. %. see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
NAVY AND ARMY
ARE BUILT Up

Then. q year ago. NE launched
the largest armament production
program We have ever undertaken.
We have add 70 our splendid
navy. and vs have mustered our
manpower 10 build up . nsw army
which IL worthy - the traditions
Of our military SERVES.
We Instituted a policy ~ aid
for the dsznocraclss.
This policy had ia origin IN tbs
first month o. the war. when
urged upon ths congress repeal Of
thu arms embargo provislons IN
ths neutrality laS. In that mes
ags Of September. 1888. ! said,
u should like 70 b able 10 offer
the hops that the shadow ever ths
world might swiftly pas ! can
not. The facts compel my stating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
THE WAR TODAY
By Joe Alex Morris
Foreign News Editor


pean belligerents as moving
closer to undeclared war to
aid Great Britain Wednesday
at an hour when axis military
forces claimed important tri-
umphs on the island of Crete
and in western Egypt in the
battle of the eastern Mediter-
ranean.
Although approaching the issues
INVOLVED in President Roosevelt's
speech from opposite viewpoints.
both Britain and the axis powers
took the position that 1t moved
the United States armed forces
closer to the conflict and London
authorities believed that ii meant
America would use force to pre-
vent any extension of Adolf Hit
ler's power in the Atlantic ocean.
That, they pointed out, would
mean expanding aid to Britain
at a time when the Mediterra-
mean battle appeared to be
most unfavorable.
In Crete. the German high COM
mand said that Mani forces strik-
ing from the western end of the
vital island had taken canea after
stiff fighting and pursued the Brit
ish south of suda bay while luft-
waite dive bombers 'hindered" at
tempts by the British tc rvaouats
the island
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

The fundamental fact IL that
what started as an European war
has developed. a. ths Nnxis al
ways intended II should develop.
into q war for world domination.
Adolf Hitler never considered
the domination Of Europe a. an
end In Itself. European conquest
was but a step toward sltimsts
goals m all ths other continents.
II u apparent to ali Of us that.
unless the advance of Hitisrism II
forcibly checked now. ths western
hemisphers win b within range
Of Man destruction.
For our ewn defense We have
accordingly undertaken necessary
measures.
FIRST. ne Joined IN concluding
agreements with thu other Amsri-
can republics This solidihsd our
hsmisphsrs against eommon
danger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Democracy's Answer
To The Dictators


t~<~~> =
" - - $3.50 ~ = =
s<ss
Raeder so~ms-a<r Of a. ca= =as = s<~
Nay Is. 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

sAsK TRANSACTIONS
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-18
Ju1v l0 l9Al

a17I cITIs LIKE soLDI12" CcMT.
tic soldi ors. SO many people
take tho negative ottitudo arc = mi
that VIC arc doing wrong IL b4115
Friends e,nd companions to them. I
they would believe and trust t.1gn
as VIC do, then thoro would 81 less
hurt and Tn3sundors tandina. We
wish that each OF you as az indiV-
idual would not Judge them By their
uniforms hut by what 52oT ar them
solves. Parents; think OF tie
inc wien your son Will perhaps 81
one OF those thought OF as "UnWor-
thy, Indecent soldiers boys.
2Vorvo1e think this through
thoroughly and an sure that Eou
Will have the same opinion IS VIC
have, hey ere honorable, rospect-
able boys.
juno DUE.
a essay Written "a -nellsh
class, aln.oI i, 81 .ochoo1.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-18

The boys and girls III 3ally
Day Will be hold ct the Community
Fall Tuesday July 90. individual
and team domonstra t ons in ag1oi crl-
turo end homo ocoronlf ca Will 30
givon ct thct tine. he winners in
each c1a&a- I'll represent tbs .ata-
nusko Valley at the Roundup IN c.
4lnloT Park start1no l.u1 nst 6.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-18

The a. cirls.' Camp was held
at Eing's Like July 70 20 Il. siss?a-
ty cirls and leaders from tho at
anus--a valley, 2E1utna and Anchor
age attonGod, Those assisting vi th
tho ontlro program ct Camp Woro:
Hcalth, Folon ( Johnson, Public iaaltl
Nurse, 1andi craft, RS -. 2i cc;Got,
IRIS. George Curry, Gertrude Aasoff,
and CLEO Stratton; SWi-r1lin G, rs.
Jack Clark and tho III Leaders.
Those taking oart in Other oh
asses Of the program woro: raro1d
Il2unc, &c. larl AlbrocAt, 5rnoat
yes chonf o1dor, Don Acisor, r. 80.
Stock, DOrothca Nolson, -loonoro
Gngdc1l end Harold Rice. The Emp
dire ctors wora Hazel -irrno r1nan,
Terri toriol 4-E club loader, and
iao Stephenson. District l-o1n3 Dem
onstratiOn Agent.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-18

UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH s.-:VICES
Sunday School lO:1OA.M.
Worship Service 1l:O0A:l.
DR.. Albrecllt WI II deliver the
S e1non TO the Juniors If - IS not
otherwise engaged at that hour.
ord has been roceivSG That
Rev.e.J B1ng1e Will be b x in Pal
Nor about August s. o. -esorva-
ton has been made for r.. irc-;le's
substitute, IN. Eronty, for i,onday
July 90.
r.rrouty cannot fiji words to
express his appreciation or The
Valley and the hosD.toelio It's peo-
pie have shown him. --e i4ores that
II years to come he -.eey :. I'm.
Inc is 81 onary beat 1incoton-
Hall to which he is ASST ned, Will
be lalln chod about Sept eM2or I in
&itlca.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-18
TOR SALE
T DOz1T GLASS Fl.T+-7 JARS
or will TRADE eo1, PLNTS |
E1z,s. Tcllcco Ebort|
Up 21,s,ont Stoti on

Autobiography is on OF tho
most popular Forms OF w1,i +-ingo
Tt satisfies tho ego Of TIC Writor
and the riosity Of the 1'ocdor
two of llur1anity's choicest pleas
urCS.
(l@on Only, Lonoon)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
EXECUTED

EXECUTED
ROME, May 81. (UP)-Maihailoff
Vasil Laci, young Greek who fired
on King Victor Emmanuel and the
Albanian Premier at Tirana, AL
bania, on MAJ II, was executed at
dawn today in the Tirana prison
court yard, it was announced offic-
ially.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
Roosevelt Asks
Eor More Planes

army and $529,000.0O0 for naval
planes.
The request reflected an immi-
nent tremendous expansion of air
craft production schedules, but
gave no details OIL the number and
type of planes to be produced.
1t was understood the army re-
quest included an item for several
thousad heavy bombers.
Congressional leaders understood
the new army plane request might
be included in the pending army
appropriation bill for the next fis-
cal year, beginning July |. With
the plane request, the measure
will total about ,000000,000.
The house military appropria-
tions subcommittee plans to report
that measure next week.
The presidents supplemental re-
quest for the army was said to
provide for more than 12,500
planes.