davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Editorials and Comment
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1871

EDITORS NOTE: The folIolcing edit
oriaIS are presented as interesting opm-
ions rOiced bg editors etseWhere: Iheg
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11


Nazis to shackle German women?
l think it was necessary because
women's interests, her drives, and
her values are always toward the
fuller, freer life.
Harriet Elliott, consumer admini- |
strator, OPA, OEM.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF RIVERSIDE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF HENRY G. BARRU,
Deaceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Administrative Of the
Estate of HENRY C. BARRU, De-
ceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash and
subject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on the 18th day of
September, 194l, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock A. M, or after said day, at
the law office of Max Lewis. SOB
Quinby Building, $50 S. Grand Ave-
nue., Los Angeles, California, all the
right. title and interest and estate
of the said HENRY C. BARRU a.
the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the
said estate has by operation of law.
or otherwise, acquired other than
or In addition To that of the said
HENRY c. BARRU at the time OF
his death in and to that certain
parcel of land particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
That part OF Tract "a, Township
IA South, Range Is East, S. B.
NJ, lying West of the center line
of the highway as located across
said tract as of August /, l94l.
and which property is located
in the County of Imperial,
State of California.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law
office OF Max Lewis. 508 Quinby
Building. $50 S. Grand Avenue, Los
Angeles. California, attorney for
said Administrative or may be filed
with the Clerk of said Superior
Court Of the State of California.
In and for the County of Riverside.
or delivered 10 the said admins
tratrix personally at any time after
the first publication of this notice
and before the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions OF said
sale Cash in lawful money of the
United States of America, ten per
cent of the purchase price to be
paid on day Of sale. balance on
Of sale by the Court |
Dated August 10th. le4l.
ANN c. BARRU
Administrator of the ES- |
TATE OF HENRY c. |
BARRU. Deceased.
A. M. DE long and MAX LEWIS.
By Max Lewis,
Attorneys Tor Administrative.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Famous Sayings

The author who speaks about his books is almost
rs bad as a mother who talks about her children.
-Disraeh.
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

North Carolina has 294 markers
in the state explaining important
phases of the states history.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Passengers can be ordered to take
turns at lookout duty by captains
OF British liners.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
TROUBLES DOWN
TROPICAL WAY

Its when YOU get into the spices
grown IN tropical countries, the
spices which can't be grown at all
IN the United States. that you run
into the big money. This Is a SO
million annual import. and this is
the value Of tae raw materials be-
fore they are prepared o. packed.
A GOOD MANY %. these spices can
be- and are grown .n Mexico and
tie Cau55eal Islands. bur 1t takes
five year, 70 get a nutmeg tree
bearing six for tie cassia and cin-
namon. seven for alispice. and from
four % SIX Tor cloves. So the time
IS 700 short and the lack Of ship
ping space for imports from the
Dutch East Indies. nov that more
rubber and tin have 10 be hauled
for defense industries. makes ey-
eryone realize how important these
islands are TO the United States.
Fortunately, someone IN the pepper
business was smart enough 10 for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. II - II
you'll forgive a bum pun, there IS
no spicier reading anent this war
and what it does to you than the
chapter on the spice trade. For il
any business goes into the roman
tic, out-of-the-way ports OF this
war-weary sphere and really lays
claim to being worldwide in its
ramifications. it is the international
business that in final transaction
puts a 19-cent tin of flavoring or
seasoning on the pantry shelf. With
battles raging all over the place,
spice men are as upset as sto-
mach full Of red peppers.
Take sage, the stuff that gives
sausage the tang and makes old
bread crusts palatable when served
to you as dressing. Most Of the sage
used in the United States before
the war came from Yugcslayia. Hit
Ter, Mussolini & Co. having pos
session of that land, the price of
sage skyrocketed from 10 cents to
Sl.3O a pound in eight months
and there just isn't any being i'm
ported today.
France was a source Of many
Spices-anise seed for sweet pickles,
celery seed cummin for curry and
chilli powder marjoram and thyme
for poultry seasoning. The United
States isn't dealing in these kinds
of spices with France these days.
Holland, another big source Of
supply, also is out of the picture.
Those caraway seeds and poppy
seeds that adorned rye bread and
fancy rolls came principally from
the Netherlands. Holland too, was
a principal source for imported
mustard, but here is one spice that
the United States can and does
grow, though not in quantity suf-
ficient to supply all. domestic needs.
For the last five years, about half
of the U. S. consumption was home
grown and the other half imported
from Holland, China, Rumania and
Denmark But more than 20 mil
lion pounds a year made it mil
lion dollar business.
Lack of shipping space is the
principal factor interfering with
trade in the spices which came
from India although the sea routes
to there and back are technically
open. Fennel was the principal i'm
port from india, though it also ex-
ported celery seed, cardamon, pep
per and cummin Iraq also was a
source of fennel, and Hungary, Bull
garia Spain Portugal and even So
Wet Russia.
All these temperate zone spices
used 70 account Tor nearly SO mil
Ion worth OF world trade, includ-
ing the cayennes and red peppers
from Japan and Mexico
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Why was it necessary for the
Nazis to shackle German women?
l think it was necessary because
women's interests, her drives, ande
her values are always toward the
fuller, freer life.
Harriet Elliott, consumer admini-
strator, OPA, OEM.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Thought for the Day

Murmu not among yourselyeS-John 6:43.
Ff
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

The fOrcDears or former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover were Swiss,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

In Corintho, Nicaragua. soap is
made in the shape and size of
cigars.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

There is 10 moss in a moss
agate. The messy designs are clus-
tcr5 Of manganese oxide imbedded
in the stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Richard Strauss, noted compos-
er, learned the musical scale before
he learned the alphabet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Increase of Connecticut's popu-
lation was from 16O6,9O3 in 1880
to 1,710,112 in 1910, according to
census figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

One ton of wood pulp will make
three square acres Of paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

The giant panda, which looks
ike a bear but is related to the
raccoon, was unknown to most of
the world IL years ago.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mai. Philip Gordon

Maj. Philip Gordon, 81, retired
Army officer, and brother of Col.
w. w. Gordon, commandant of Fort
Myer, Va, died Wednesday night in
Walter Reed Hospital after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
chapel, followed by burial with full
military honors in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Maj. Gordon, native of New
York, was graduated from West
Point in 1908. During the World
War he was an instructor at the
Military Academy. He served at
Camp Holabird, Md, in 1858 and
again in 1920-23 From 1926 to
1929 he was stationed at Towson,
Md, with the 62nd Cavalry Divi-
sion, Reserves. He was retired in
1882. He3 ga ~
Besides his brother, Mai Gordon
leaves his wife. Mrs. Lida Patch,
Gordon, 311e Thirty fourth street
NV; a daughter, MiSSIAnne Pa
tricia Gordon. and a son, Alexander
P. Gordon, all of Washington. An
other son, Philip Gordon, jr., is on
duty with the District National
Guard at Fort Bliss, Tex. A sister,
Mrs. G. G.. Bartlett, lives in Fair
haven, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Junior Panhellenic
Will Hold Annual
Prom Tuesday

The annual prom of the Junior
Tanhellenic Association of George
Washington University will be held
Tuesday at 10 pm. at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Miss Pat Orr, a member of Pi
Beta Phi and chairman of the dance,
will lead the grand march. AS a
feature of the entertainment an
outstanding member from one of
the fraternities on the campus will
be crowned king to preside over the
affair.
Junior Panhellenic delegates will
receive a special introduction.
Sororities in the panhellenic are
Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Chi Omega, zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa
Delta, Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu, Phi
Sigma Sigma, Delta zeta and Alpha
Delta Pi.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
D. A. r. Officers
Will Be HOnored

A reception honoring State Off
GERS of the District Daughters of
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Panhellenic Women
To Have Tea to Plan
Annual Meeting

Plans for the annual meeting
of Washington members of the
Women's Professional Panhellenic
Association will be discussed by
chapter presidents at a tea from
to pm. tomorrow to be given by
Mrs. M. Vashti Burr Wilmington,
national president of association, at
her home, 4700 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The date and place for the meet
ing will be determined and sub
committees appointed. Mary NJ
Connolly, dean of Eta Alumnae
Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Fraternity, is general chairman.
A group of national officers and
committee chairmen residing in
Washington will assist Mrs. Whit
tingtOn. among them Mrs. Ruth
Moorhead Hildebrand, official rep
resentative of Phi Delta Delta Legal
Fraternity in w. P. P. A. Celeste
Weyl, Phi Gamma Nu publicity
chairman; Mary Anne OBrien, Phi
Beta, editor of Career, the magazine
of the association: Tracy Strohecker.
Phi Chi Theta, business manager of
Career, and Mrs. Ellen j. Schoper.
Phi Chi Theta. member of Affiliated
Panhellenic Council.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
A. A. L. w. Awards
Fellowship to
SenOrita CueVara

The Latin American fellowship of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women for 1912 has been
awarded to Senorita Emerita E.
Guevara of Panama, who will do
work in cancer research in this
country.
Washington members of the A. A.
u w. are particularly interested in
this fellowship for which they are
trying to establish a permanent
endowment.
To raise funds for this purpose
the local branch will sponsor a
bridge party next Friday at the
A. A. U. w. Clubhouse Mrs. David
Wing is chairman of the local Eel
lowship Committee and Mrs. Frank
Smith is general chairman of ar
rangements. Sponsors include Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Cordell
Hull and wives of Latin American
DIPLOMATS.
Senorita Guevara, a teacher OF
biology at the National Institute,
Panama City, completed pre-
redical course at the University of
Panama in 1889 and received her
licentiate in natural sciences from
TIE university this year.
IN commencing her qualifications,
her professors also spoke of the
need for trained cancer research
workers for the University of Pam
ana in the newly established Ra-
biological Institute, which is said to
have excellent equipment.
The fellowship scholar this year
IS Senorita Marina Nunez del Prado,
noted Bolivian sculptor, who is now
studying in New York.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

president general, and Miss Lillian
ChenoWth, former State regent.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

its pay rolls, as compared with a
peak of 21,0O0 in the 1925-l93O
period.
It's expansion program, announced
as a 20 per cent increase in capacity,
Is just getting under way and should
push employment for the single con-
Germ well beyond 10000.
Demand for steel products con-
tinued brisk, with backlogs in some
lines sufficient for capacity opera
tions through most Of the year.
Plates are especially in demand, al
though shipments have been speed
ed up.
Pig iron also was in demand, but
the price situation remained mud
died. Some iron has been sold at
Evening star., 1941-02-07

the American Revolution will be
given by the Descendants of 76
Chapter tomorrow evening at the
D. A. r. chapter house.
Miss Altha Coons, chapter regent,
will head the receiving line with
Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser, State
regent. Guests will include Mrs.
Howard l.. Hodgkins, honorary vice
president general; Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, vice president general;
Mrs. David D. Caldwell, former vice
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Alabama Steel Pay Rolls
Continue Steady Rise
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. PAY
rolls and employment in the Ala
bama steel and iron industry are
reaching new peaks almost every
week as plants continue operations
at 100 per cent of capacity for the
sixth consecutive week and some
jobs are being furnished by the huge
expansion program here.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Co., United States Steel
subsidiary and largest Southern
steelmaker, has more than $4,000 on
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Frank Elbridge Webb of
Washington, who. with her husband,
Col. Webb, is at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York City, gave a
luncheon there yesterday. Her
guests included Mrs. William
ODonnell Iselin, Mrs. Jean U.
Koree, Mrs. Raymond McClung,
Mrs. Guido Pagano and Mrs. Albert
D. Pagano. Mrs. McClung is the
wife of Capt. McClung of the United
States Navy and Mrs. Koree is the
wife of the former Consul from
Rumania.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Title Is Chaneed

Shadows on the Stairs" is the
new title of the Warner Bros. pic
ture produced as Murder on the
Second Floor" Bruce Lester,
Heather Angel. Paul Cavanagh and
Frieda Inescort are featured in the
film, which was directed by D. Ross
Lederman.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

an advance Of 81 per ton over cur
rent prices, but spokesmen for two
merchant ironmakers said they were
sold out for the first quarter and
were not quoting prices for second
quarter delivery.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Arthur Penn, Composer
of 'SmiIin' Through Dies

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. T.
Arthur A. Penn, IS, composer of
"Smilin' Through" and direct de-
scendant of William Penn, died yes
terday at his home here after long
illness.
Besides composing "Smilin'
Through" and other songs, he was
responsible for 80 operettas.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Visit in Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon of
Chevy Chase left last week for St.
Augustine, Fla, and are staying
at the Buckingham. They will be
in Florida for the remainder of the
winter season and plan to tour the
State before returning home.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

i~utsEzattausl sAapsazlalHa sub
division.
City q FAe1aeuuls % Sadie x
Harvey. 81 0f los D. Bloek !. J. d.
Delmas tract n CITY q rAscaeouia.
known e former pFepaFaF af Emma
X. Harvey.
MFa. g. = TaFlur % MFA = r.
bAoots lpt : Of NsxaIsdex Mckay
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

where ve ieft Of last vesk - noss
the following.
MRS. wilhelmena ssvcrse % Sssss
Allen. quit claim on property let 7io
BY 40 feet on Griffin Road. Esca-
tawpa.
Mrs. Henrietta Nye 70 Jesse Alien.
property listed above. Quit claim.
Mrs. Carl Derr 70 Jesse Allen. Quit
claim. property listed above.
Mrs. Mary p. Krehs to Jesse Al
len. same above.
Alfred Z. Verbeke. Robert YER
beke. and Ira. Anne veFheke Res
inson. heirs st law Of j. A. YER
beke ana IDA veFbeke. their fnkheT
ard mother. TO Lafila Nsfbeke
Adams. o sore IN ropps eabdlss-
sion n Moss Point.
City Of Moss Point 70 J. A. Yer
beke. lots q and ~ and one acre
IN East End and lot Is In City Of
Moss Point.
Hermes 0autier to Richard Clay
ton. lot 30 OF Block b. Chicot Park
Beflview subdivision. Pascagouia.
Sam Farley to W. W. Fairley. lot
8 Of Labelle tract IN West Pascal
goula.
WIN. A Roberts to n. :. Roberts.
lot zIo By go feet IN Section u,
IT'S n v.
George Byrd TO Pat and wllie
Anne Richardson. Lot 1. Square 1.
ouriie tract. located on Howard
street.
Carvel z. Smith ana Fioesis Cur
It's Smith 20 Arthur "a Shepherd
and wife. Arwilda Daniels 6hep-
fserd, W. Of lot II, Block 2, IN 0au-
tiers Second Addition 70 Moss
Point.
State q Mississippi 10 Mira Grace
Ldnder ssitzer. lot Il. Dellus estate.
house and 10 acres
Mrs. Daisy Smith 70 Alton nax-
ter. 0ts II and Il. Of Daisy Smith
Subdivision Of McLanathan strip.
city Of Pascaeoula.
Willis PIeuFeg to Andrew JACK
son. lot $50 BY is0. Section ID. I. 7
8. n 9 W.
N. ". Carpenter 10 =. ~. Dunn.
property and building IN Section
IS. II 6 9. r 9 ". located IN Fran-
| els Cunningham claim.
@. D Wfikerson to Mo4s Point
Manufacturing Co. eWs q HWt of
sra and 6Ez ana So - section
| ~. It's. H6W.
c. B. Wilkerson 70 Mosa Point
Manufacturing Co. NWs Of oWa
and part Of MA O. SWt. Eestton
10. TT s. r s ". then 6E1 Of eWt.
Section -. T 7 q, r 5 ~ and part
q NWs q NFz esstson fe. TT 9.
= 5 " and part q rW1 q IVA
Section -. 7 s. = s ~. par1 a
NWE Of EWa, Section -. T 7 8. =
5 w. IN PatteEsou Lake. HHa q
NWi Of esctton % T7G. = 5 ~ On
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Dog River. also certain amount Of
property ana equipment located on
above property.
Mira Q. v. Moore. cult claim. lot
%. Block h. Chicot PARA Beilvieu
subdivision.
EReritt Burd 10 Viola Parker. LOT
leo b. 100 feet Ia Section tA. TTR
3 ".
AIRS Susan J. Blms Aneaiette. and
husband. Il. AngeIetto. 20 David
Eugene Graham. 100 feet l0t on
Krehs street and 2i0 feet on Binugh-
bur House Ailay. city Of pnHcnRnuia
Ambrose nuruny. Carrie anaw
Tnnea. and JaEuna sxaAm mna nah
BmrneF 70 Kn4za raurnny. MWt ~
NWk 81 zsncttnft 1. n q M1 w
EITHER ChnstanE. Clara James.
rhilomene Powers. George Chns~
tang and Vivian BoudreauK. 10 Loud
Burney. quit claim. property listed
above.
Mira Ina King Mcdonald 70 L.
L. stigler. i0t 2 Of Block ~B-2" o.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

FAmamxpMiA nn~ lsAm 49, IL nAs
8sant eeenSa3&e aieenNcma s
aemen an thn 0taH Cma ia ma
apNaSre hsFe ~ IN RES Ez
osW ia shse Kkhyea haaEasfx "a MM
stfsR3 and gls4 gaA,na24
f1ta s4nsN h kEMmrh m -
Msssya 0tgs2fel NSoFp II Esstszl Nna
Is eanea ~ cuxsAs x1AfsF. a.
TIE ln1stw q TIE sssee hsa esn
coaapMtsiy r~xnn@atE1 ems f3
Nin1 h snaf ne nests q TIE hN
mesa Tne uAiis eFe lsnkhea -
white nsth hegI NalE@emsknN zna
ne asplaY rsssns sse eaxafe y
detail
A easnpasss Ire - Eens1lx hazas
~l4enkfle4 fhflen retfiHnaEa
rhiiea fNalOk AeNM EA4Y Nn1
naAaA1tsxte ssNAa1inm s.n<nsa Nn4
oslseQ eleNkFteal eeN1pxnzaat fm -
llnsna y cNsfiRt n seses nzfxszs =
wtsa mtsctaaNns
llemlasa Ee eAsUlFAsAi ngsesMNaea
) nsNmpA0te lisan a. hxramnso Eeeens
pnAntA kAaatN and nHetesat 80 -
tteWNA Nenna ga 3iD4AM h&l4Esen
wssx ptnmhan4 szpnllax snlM
An9 @41ssF mnsriaMfNtsAa a skwslez&e
81 ne sfnsm
the ataEe : nlAsssf sksx -fzsnzaxee
snssst ef Elk1ny sMsfN s-sexsll<Nzaxs ssn
SISTED b. NnAzAsi Aktszx&za go zzTa
Pauline csxszslAs q eklssszsen.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Simple consertihiEity h the keynote Of the plan
for this native American" house. typlcally
die West.
An AIl-American Heme. Il b apparently four
rooms large: but becomes five By enclosing the
dining porehl Constrarsisa ef . easement h.
optional.
The Independents win cost enly 5000 10 sl50e,
and can BE- built from the blue prints and
specifications being offered to you through
this newspaper for s37s. Order today. Start
10 build tomorrow. Move into your own heme
before the years outi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
REAL ESTATE
ACT TIE in
COUNTY GROW

Real estate activities IN Jackson
County continue at a lively pace Il
l. Indicated BY The transfer e. titles
Shown In the records az CnAnc&ry
Clerk Fred TRylor Tor the earlier
part OF the month. The trAnzzers
involved various amounts o. money
from $500 en- down. however. al
Indicate q trend towards Increased
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
not wATKa a.
KNEAr o. uEnMs

As aAkvf AA8 baea a -
eFa4EeAg enefay IL germs
u4xlpd lnN WInfHF. SHEER auIza
ere s tmtc. 81 abundant nsnsAg
~ isnt NMfNs pfateess fazsaAe Hsaafzlz
Tie NseilAbiillY ~ Hel aNEzf
makes rsOaaihis ihe sssFillaassan ii
DISHES end careful rleanelse y
hMnd6 before patinN and lseseAs<4
TIE iisuusneS nf baths ana snaxsFn
fesin of hoo wntsf feaKinz
plants may be sqnlpF3s uith lndi~
rect Natef he4&efA wlIh fazk.Ez a.
talnea from private lfnfla9 mAlls
taiione AppFDgsa ~ tAs FsszzFzI
fEouline administrator uneeS -
Maa1fntaesion Css6Ii pisn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

lots 5 and . u snhdIxsxlan u gulzn
Ravens claim, as<slon II Tsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Assorted Canned Fruits
Popular Canned Vegetables

eordsn,ids Tsms'ess-ssenserd pset 7soI. ,a. } 'o' 7Ss
esssn,.ss Tometo Not Sssss-ssI ssfis, ,n. } Ter Toe
Ge,dsnsiss Sweet p.as-s-siess ,irs U-eI sin. 4 ist iSs
Sossr ssIs peos-fsnsy blended ,iIss 7o-eI. IN. lac
Lbbys Sweet Pses-fessy 4-,svs sIs iseI. ,a Toe
ss''sr Kernel corn--hols Kernel bsnism. IGOR 7 ins 7Ss
Van Comps heminy-le,ss kernel, .... 1905 ia 20
Bvfbsnk Heminy-fsndsf tlesotsl 3oeu va se
~oIo "slhs Approximations ,Is lseI ,a 7ss
Lien, Whole ssets-rvby red 7o-sI IN lie
H,sh-sy Ssvsrtres,-snsp hand psctsS n-oI IN Ss
Yes Csmpi Red Kidney eses, 17eI. ,ns } 'i, 73e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

NNIHl { JUNGLE jim Spies On
T 5<cS IhIrOEE2C,ROUNlD WORK.
eI4o2I Tr+E MASTER SABOTEUf2
I.IlAfJEo HIM -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-16
A REPETITIVE CONDITION

The annual hullaballoo over the pur-
chase of license plates for automobiles is on
again and if our students of the human mind
can't make an interesting report on the sub
ject they are only half trying.
Each year a deadline for the purchase
of the new plates is solemnly set and, as in
Key West this year, is as solemnly disre-
garded. LessIthan third OF Monroe coun-
ty car owreFs have bought their plates
now.
Suddenly and for no apparent reason
the idea seems to strike everyone at once
that the time has come and there is grand
rush for tags. Key West has managed this
year to get by without extra clerks, which
forces the regular employees to spend their
evenings in the office, but the expected
rush hasn't really started.
Citizens who are interested in an or
derly county government with the minimum
of taxes, might consider the fact that the
annual foolishness about licenses does cost
money. There's nothing to be gained by
waiting; it causes confusion and extra pay
for clerks in tax offices throughout the state
and. seriously, it's rather ridiculous.