davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
COWS IN zoos

Farm animals have been placed
in ZOOS in large cities, and city
bred children find them 10 be as
much a curiosity as the animals
of far-off lands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Overland Picks Coleman Heater

lens and their solution for many.
many years
After looking over the heating
appliance field we selected the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Minutemen Transfer Co.
LouDns, Gardens, Supplies

BLACK fsrfns 'op soil anv quantity GOOD
sod Render, Nins-Mfls a. Northwestern
Highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Wearing Apparel

A fur coat makes a wonderful Christmas
gift sallys. 55oi Cas-.
LITTLE FUR sHoP-77Is Woodward; ex-
pert fur restyjing, repairing; reasonable.
MEMS new shoes; nationally advertised
ti3. so values, IS e5, Ss.75; others f3.e5,
$3.50. all sizes open 10 Q, Sundays until
g. 3si9 Vermont, south OF Grand River.
lOVERCOAT- Splendid brown broadcloth
size so; Si2. 10 Adams, w. office 100
CONSULT the enlarged. Real Estate hstins'
IN thu bg sunday Times Want A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Store and Office Equipment

OFFICE furniture, desks. files, safes. re-
conditioned: bargains. Baker-Hsigh. Ia
West Isffsrsoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Moving, Storage, Carriage
Z. II. WARREN CO

ATLANTIC padded vans insured truck
ing IS load free estimates Townsend
& SSOS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
STATE GosfD SOr
n<pOsT hail fAnEs

I Travelled from Ess<n sfscvf 40
miles 20 Hamburg On arrival l
took . tsxi 10 my sotsl. eight
blocks s~sys Ths tsxi fsfs So
more than tina railway fare. The
reason fhs state aHnea sns rail-.
ssys n cossid nos raise fares -
rapidly as tbs mark fell IN ssis~,
beeaDss Il n did. p~opis could not
afford tn travel
But taEis ~sfs fonsskisfs9
luxury IN shos@ times sna Essplins.
bought in ihs World msrsss cost
heaps 81 tsua2sd nsfss Hence
the TAI fares vent ~ a. fsFiair
az The mark ssns down. One II
ihs results II tina ess that ib<
tskinsfsr eeA4id not - changed
a.iesly ~ estrn enough feaas
sssh d. Ia each tssu . mutt
yiisr AS is~lsd
Ths asy / isnasa Ia Hamburg il
Nnn 90
Here = hos !, 1ors.a ire ssfss
sfgesa ; marks fss ire roe
Multiply that BY 20 sna Yos set
NJ fare to- That TRIP 30 msFss.
Aao - marks. az . 10 peg cent
,ip. sna ths voysgs ss~t 40
MARKS. Al par valuation - the
nara. this ~oela HAYS ss~n asz -
IN the bix department. stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

For six years the "Toba1
almost continuously on tour
never been a backstage dispu
of this record as they are of
holds the worlds record for a
This peaceful atmosphere is the
result of an idea that started with
Lillian Ardell and who is in her
seventh season on tour as Grandma
Lester. On the opening night of
each annual trek Miss Ardell pins
TO the bulletin board backstage a
notice which is signed by all the
players. 1t states:
Resolved: / will not gossip
about other members of the COM
psny.'
Instead Of making a lot OF use
less resolutions. most of which are
broken by the time the first week
Of touring is over. We all unite on
one and managed to stick by il
through the season" says Miss Ar
dell You cannot realize what IL
means 10 travel through the coun-
try in 8 friendly atmosphere. A
theatrical company is little world
in itself and We all are thrown to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

This just goes to show In what
odd places you may discover an
intellectual even in Hollywood.
and working for Mike curtlz.
Macmillan Is one Of several bright
young men employed by Warner
Brothers as dialogue directors, and
all of them are hopeful Of beoom-
ing directors themselves.
But one of MacMullan's main
Jobs, now that he has renounced
the academic life. is translating
the mesailiance NJ Hungarian and
colloquisl English of Cirtiz. Thus
he sometimes has 10 tell the play
srs what the director wants. be-
sides seeing that they know their
lines.
The idea OF having a dialogue
director on every set is fairly new
in Hollywood. but the Warmers be
lieve the scheme speeds up pro-
duction and makes better pictures.
II certainly takes a load off the
regular director. A dialogue man
not only teaches the players what
TO say. but he explains to wander
ing-Wittsd cuties what the lines
mean. During the playing Of a
scene, he holds the script and Is
responsible for seeing that the
words are read as written. pro-
nouneed correctly and delivered
properly.
"GEEf-
Mullan. who saw curtlz
through Dive Bomber" and now
Is helping on Captains Of the
Clouds" does other chores. too. II
the director doesn't happen 10 be
satisfied with the way . scene
works out between Jimmy Csgney
and Brenda Marshall. he snaps at
MACMILLAN. -Geef M. new lines"
He expects bright new dialogue
on the spot. and usually gets IL.
Macmillan is as precoeious In a
love scene as he was IN the halls
Of Exeter college. Oxford. where
he used 10 spout Latin classics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

How he got hls rsmarkabls job
Is as remarkable To him A. 10 any
body else lie started with an A
u. at williams. where he was =
Phi Beta Kappa. editor Of the lit
erAry magazine, founder Of the
little theatcr and winner OF an OK
ford scholarship. From the latter.
he returned 10 the Berkshire school
ut Sheffield. Mass. 10 teach Eng
lish. art and public speaking. He
SAYS he sometimes looks back with
paniclty longing TO those four hap
py years.
But II hsppene, that he direct
cd q school production 81 Jour
ney's End that attracted more
than local attention. In fact. IL
landed MACMILLAN on Broadway.
In tn. theatrical enterprises de-
partment Of Warner Brothers
There he helped with plays sseh
a. Boy Meets Girl and Brother
Rat" and also directed a flop
called Wise Tomorrow
They then made him a talent
scout. He discovered Brenda Mar
shall. Martha Scott and others iss
prominent. lie was the studios
head talent scout when he decided
10 work in Hollywood Ills eastern
bosses could see no merit in the
idea. 80 Macmillan quit and went
10 Columbia as a dialogue director.
working on Golden Boy and sew
,rsi smaller films Then back To
Warmers and TO Mike cnrtix.
sPARE-TfME sI>EGuHE
In the meantime. MACMILLAN
wrote novel. Louder Than
words" engaged briefly In the
publishing business. and composed
a short story. The Little Bird.
which was printed in yslium and
IL a collectors item.
Unless he chooses 20 return 10
some 81 the more intellectual puf.
suits. It's cineh that Hugh Ase-
Mullsn win get 20 be a f1li-flsdgsd
director soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Tobacco Road Company Has Travelled
Over Hundred Thousand Miles in Peace

co Road company has been
and in that time there has
te. The players are as proud
the fact that the stage play
long run.
eether many hours daily in the
theater and on trains. As a result
details b-come of paramount inn
portance and people are likely TO
repeat, without malicious intent,
condolences given them or 10
criticize the actions or speech Of
somebody else. These become mag
nified, largely because OF pro-
pinquety. and often result In upset
feelings and actual hatred. One
gossiper In a company can work
untold trouble.
We also have a system OF fines
whereby, If gossip is uncovered
and traced 10 the guilty person.
he or she is forced TO pay GER
tain amount which Is added TO Our
weekly baekstage collection for
the Georgia shsre-croppers. Every
Saturday we give up part OF our
salary and this money is forwarded
to Rev. |. y. Caldwell. father OF
Erskine Caldwell. who wrote the
novel Tobacco Road" Rev Mr..
Caldwell lives at Wrens. Ca. and
the money We send Is psreeled out
weekly among the shsrecroppers
with whom he has worked for
years"
The other actresses who help to
keep the resolution in force through
the tour ar. Misses Sara Perry.
Winnie Phillips. Sondra Johnson
and Merry Boyden. all Of whom
will be seen here when Tobacco
Road" comes 10 the Temple thea
ter for It's second, and positively
last engagement. on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Nov. 3. 4 and S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

dresses Hefs displayed - fnfUa
IN the windows. hut NJ prices Ssss
given. Zach ass1s had suuf'~r
A wanasa ~a,.Id 30 inside ard ssh
the CLERK what vas the price ~
dress No H. nb~ wpaid - told
The price ~ss 80 900 marks aud
would bs ssf.1sly advised ~ ssks
Il. ss sa hour later u might -
marked up 10 10 90
Hsnss ths fslis~snx osrmss
lohsi railway conductor cams
through . passenger essch md
saw = ssila~ in the Aisls h<~tds ;
fat German
Csw1swsssi "ss~ kss~ No.
W shss = pss . vssius = ~
stss~.s
sssssssssi ~pss&~s ~. snes
y ~ . vsetsA rhss = ~
pss~~.-
nut imitation ~ss m trks h she
German peopl~. n ruined many
~ the mid<tle sisss n b<lped -
tbs already swelling army ~ IN
empIoysd n played right snse
Isbttss's bsnzts. Ne svp~eied 70
both thos~ xse~t glasses u ~
population. ~ss kisme6 Al tnsts
misfsstusss On ths rspshf,e. In
fisslon ~ss finally sssppes whss
the government practically sepU<s-
sssa al ths BsssHs ~ - pepev
maaey IN elsesistisn snd besse
aEsln ~ltA ~ called Trsntsa
messs si.s s.1< ~ psp~r.
Thousands ~ Amsfs<~Hs, Eng
lisAmsn and Dutch. ~sss hsd
bought quantities " the 'psJssiss
gseasy - . spcesi<iis~. nd tsesf
fiaxsrs harmed Ths main asIass
-ss the Tessrnmsat ~hssh h~a
lssusd shs stuff. And grin sstsrs
s.ssh ~hsn tas shois H.ese 81
sstaos ~ss sfrrsissi. psd>tisss %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
New Parolo Beard
Fixes Minimuus

ou.vWpsA = - STATS percto
sr~rs rrz1~v sx<-s mlesnsn -
t>re<s - - m>e a NJ nore<eu
state r~fnwm.tn~r
10y <r<s Ne f.ref npetee<po
freed ~ Ne 900 hrefs etpr<e<ed
~ CIV kffknr \ f.&n11>e ~
s.ex<a fr~ee nv ~ee<ne - nv
s<<<e An~nx ~ sentse<>s fl.~1
e~<~ sH@ fcIzewtnu
p1<sxe <~unsy = f-ern4f1 14<e.
xssHa i@rrees. ye&<~. rnee11vV
f,&nl<is. 1r<a1 t<fs>av. ! yvoro<
t,~o<n. Harris s<yu>I tHe~ tr1&4
; rzzntn< r.frs<e 3 t>~~>. lroe<
lsre<ny. 1 y<sr<G ksenstn tH<uog-
ssw suss tn~ft } 1p1<s WI11&<<
|t1az<s ami Ftnnkizn fon&n1oH
sits th<ft. - te1ask<. xl1itan =.
inkr~nn. feFf<rS. = y~sre
rn~p~t~s e~Nsss fn<u@er< No.
.hew><s satu>sfy. y<.Ts' ner@
al nr<=Foz~. r<ers t<1<ex -
years ussvx p~s&Aa Aasese<y. J
s<<<e
nls~so ~~~esv--es<s~n n -
30. ss<s~ snsfs. - v~aeps ~
wee<ssriv. grand ssseeeY > rpefpz
t.lesa r&vvz>h. srse1 lne<prv.
H~esH&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
MAS TsRRipysN.
To TINE GERMAN

No~ see bo~ n worked rns
tho German ~ was terrifying Hls
salsry Or his wages could not keep
up with the soaring prices The
lsboring class Jared better than
others, because through their
strong unions they could demand
and secure more wages 10 try To
cope with tbs prizes ~ things. hat
In that way the vicious spirsi b.
gan.
Because wages vent up. prisss
went up stan farther. THO white
collar elssz clerks. teachers. GOV.
eminent afflel.ls. smlsfisd en-
pioyses having 80 unions. suffer.
sd the most They could mot en-
fDfes salary Dsost after irs"st.
MibdIs-cs.s. Old people. ~ho had
retired, having Invested thsif
money In government, bonds ~ho~s
lntsr.s, IN ordinary times sns bisa
them 10 live comfortably, ao~
found that often . shols years
interest bsaxht one ham sandwich
They ~.rs ths first psthssie va.
tiBs ~ infiat.an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

rsFTagTH. a giss<saf .ls-ls@< faee.
sea1 sesasr. asias fsise tesla ssers
frniF - 80 saa tsi& "a mere eeea-
fsfi- 5sst spriasis Afns fAsrE Efh
80 F9as fizfss - Essss ~ seesf. essfF
sssis fesnn1 Cs@ess sefsf. st-f4
iassssr. sf-sfsg. Get FksrEEfn a
an srss stgf. az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Deadly Spiral Of Initiation
Gives Economists the filters

WASHINGTON

WASHfN6TON-As splralinE prices daily cost Uncle Sam
y millions In defense dollars. the bogeyword Initiation
again peoples lips throughout the land Hut n those
Americans who the word there few who know what
100 per initiation In Of dislocatian AZ
nations economy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

- $3.50 EAANAAA ANA1AAAAAl
tanning and highly instructive
when use the word highly"
The cast is made up Of Rober'
Preston you VIII remember him in
Northwest Mounted Police ,
Nancy Kelly, Edmond oBuen.
Harry Carey. Buddy Ebsen. Paul
Kelly, Richard Cromwell and Rob-
srt Barrat.
II YOU think Germany and Rus
ga have a corner on the BOYS
whose patriotic complex finds ex-
preston in hesd-long dives out Of
sirplsnes. better take a look at
this RKO production and you
vill change your mind.
An actual jumping was done
hy the 50ist Parachute Bat
Italian stationed at Fort Ben
ming. Ga. and the exhibition
IL one of which those partici-
pating may well be proud.
- Atta StAh kOVl SA1A y n
cspable cast and able direction.
RkO gives the movie fans a fine
picture In Parachute Battalion. ="
On the same new bill at the
Hamriek house is Father Takes
Wife" picture that Is note
worthy because II marks the re-
turn 10 the screen of one of the
really big shots" Of another day
.. Gloria Swanson. The fact that
she isn't oven listed in the current
year hook Of the film industry il
an indication that her comeback
follows a rather lengthy period Of
inactivity.
In those golden DAYS. Gioria
WAS . great performer
abe really had II on the hall.
and her work In this comedy
In which she IL starred with
Adolphe Menjou and support
ed by John Howard. Desi
Arnaz, Helen Broderick and
Florence Rice. IL proof that =
veteran fire horse never for
gets his tricks.
After all. there really isn't any
thing remarkable about the fact
that Miss Swanson has returned
TO the screen In starring role
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
II & ID On The job,

Hubert a Dillon Air Service Is
responsible for bit Of stmos-
phere in the lobby Of the Roxy
theater where "A Yank in the
r. A. r." il the feature attraction.
The boys hss displayed one
~ the new Taylorcraft train
ing planes or that part
of one which space will allow.
II was necessary to remove
the wings but even that hsndi-
cap hasn't discouraged folks
from taking . good look.
The ship is one OF the newest
models. has a cruising speed OF
10 miles per hour and Will fly
better than hundred miles ON
four gallons Of gasoline.
Try that with your automobile
one Of these fine days and see
how far you get with It,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Parachute Battalion

- sha xFaur
e az i''a i'eeeSS'sii,s eSseh'iai
eiiu TINS picture a. uoth enter
ana M not NiSe-cfacking
she Is still young enough 70
be very attractive and her ability
a. an actress should De benefited
BY The passing years. Then too.
Hollywood Is city Of magic and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD

H0LLYW0OD-When Director Michael Curtz holers.
where ISIS Whoo7 Where ISIS dat BUM he is referring
affectionatey Hugh Macmillan. A. b. Williams H. Litt
Oxford author of satire Rousseau and GOODWIN aud
translator of medieval Latin poems the life of St Patrick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

Your postmaster ear tell you
hO~ 90 invest In y. =. Defenss
B0nds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

ve~r pa>smselev 60 ~ -
NV - savsp< = 4 = n~(~p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

OIL PRICES Politically ro,sn,
small oil independents demand
that crude prices 10 increased so
cents . barrel Pressure 10 80
80 strong that Leon Henderson
WAS forced 10 start . price inve.-
tigation. especially az the msd-con-
tinent situation His figures will
find that . 50-cent barrel price
sdyane. Will boost retail gasoline
a. much a. two cents . gallon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

sttIPBttf.DI>e--J. " nefnnls
naval architect for tho maritime
commission. says that BY the close
" issl new merchant vessel
sili slide OFF the ways every day
and that within q year iwo vessels
q day will be launched. This does
not take IN ships " war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

To RGsic>i Secretary % the
Interior iekss. say Informed Wash
inston circles. has again rendered
his resignation from the cabinet.
bat asks that no - retained In q
defense position. The sdviees say
that the white House IL not en-.
tirely pleased with his handling ~
the job ss petroleum coordination
and that iekes' resignation viii be
accepted - snos a. . defense spot
can he located.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

SHORTAGE DtG--Mors than q
year ago oil men warned Washing.
ton 10 store i0o-octane aviation
gasoline. that u requires a year
TO build such a refinery and that
Information he given ss Ia mill
tsry needs. No seton took place
in Washington and now. h~csus
Of large issse-lend shipments u
Great Britain. ~ locks 40 IN thsF,
soon viii be shortage of ths
essential fuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Leninsrod Cool
Of Pincers Move

Continued from Page One)
chill said was now on a virtual
basis of parity with the German
luftwaffe carried out another mas
sive attack on Germany and Ger
man-held France. Great sweeps
of northern France were carried out
in daylight hours. Churchill said
that since the big offensive started
several weeks ago British planes
have dropped on Germany half as
much high explosives as in the
entire attack on the
British Isles since the start of the
war.
The Nazi high command claimed
that break through" operations
are underway all along the Stain
system of Notifications. Saturday
night Berlin had said in a special
commun!que that the Stain line had
been broken at all decisive points"
but Monday it indicated that the
eak-through still was in progress.
The most immediate German
threats appeared to be against Len
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Roosevelt Advised
Draft Extension
Highly Unpopular

Continued from Page Onel
thing he said Barkley said. Mar
shall's presentations were very con-
vincing'
Barkley said that the auxiliary
proposal to abolish the prohibition
against service of guardsmen, sell
ectees and reservists beyond the
confines of this hemisphere was
not discussed.
The importance of the situation
was admitted by everybody and
everybody got a better view OF what
the predlcament is Rep. James
Wadsworth, r., N. Y, said.
by predicament 1 mean the fact
that we are just starting to get an
army trained and now must decide
whether we should take the chance
of tearing to pieces an army tha-
is just getting good"
Chairman Andrew j. May, D.,
KY, of the house military affairs
committee said that he hoped to
start committee hearings on the
legislation as soon as possible
probably within two or three days"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NJ. $3.50
Estate of CLYDE HOWARD WAT
KINS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, ROY II. WOMACK, as
Executor of the estate of CLYDE
HOWARD WATKINS, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, that within six months al
ter the first publication of this
notice they either file them with
the necessary vouchers in the office
Of the Clerk Of the Superior Court
of the State of California, in and
for the County of Imperial, or ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers TO the said Roy H. Wo-
mack, as Executor of said estate,
at the office of D. B. Roberts, POT
Bank of America Building, El Cen
tro, California, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 14th day of July, 194l.
ROY II. WOMACK.
Executor of the Estate OF
CLYDE HOWARD WATKINS
Deceased.
July 14-21-23; Aug. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
'Nuzis Will Feel
Fury Of Air War

waite last September after the Royal
air force had defeated German plans
for invasion of Britain.
He characterized the attempted
razing as "unexampled in history"
In the early days of that month";
said Churchill, "he set the whole
fury of the Huns upon London
When the attack started, he said,
and while it was at its height it
was "uneXampled in history
when I saw the girls of London
in their high-heeled shoes queueing
for the bus and at that moment
the doleful wall of the siren sound
ell my heart bled for London and
the Londoners,' he said.
THE courage unconquerable grit
and stamina of the Londoners show
ed itself from the outset" said
Churchill. Without that all would
ha- failed but on that rock we
hi We been unconquerable."
He warned that Germany had
complete plans for new and even
more savage attacks upon Britain
than were launched last year and
added that I'VE must be prepared for
vigorous counter attacks by the enc
my whose bombing forces in the
west are quite capable of big at
tackS."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

ingrad and Kiev.
The Berlin high command assert
ed that Finnish troops have taken
the offensive in the Lake Ladoga
area in a thrust which seems to be
coordinated with the eastward drive
of German forces from the Lake
Peipus region.
1t seemed likely that the south
ward drive of the Firms and the
eastward drive of the Germans
would be coordinated in an attempt
ed pincers operation against Lenin-
grad, second largest Soviet city ano
center of important arms, airplane
and heavy industrial plants.
In the Lake Peipus region the
Germans are 100 to 125 miles from
Leningrad. Around Lake Ladoga they
are about Is or 80 miles distant.
UKRAINE THREATENED
The threat to Kiev is claimed
by the Germans to be immediate
German troops are reported to be
advancing on the Ukraine capital
from the north, possibly moving
down the eastern bank of the
Dnieper although the exact where
abouts of the Nazi column has not
been made clear.
On the central front where the
Germans are pounding against
strong Russian lines in an attempt
to clear a path toward Moscow
there was no fresh report on oper-
ations.
German propaganda a cies
claimed that Nazi advance guards
have driven 90 miles past the last
Soviet Notifications in the Euro
pean area" at most points. Stock
holm heard that a powerful drive
toward Leningrad had begun on
the Karelian Isthmus, presumably
the Finnish operations referred to
by the Nazi high command.
The Russians reported losses in
the three weeks of fighting as: for
the German, 100000 men, 5000
tanks, 2300 planes; for the Russians
$4,000 men, 2200 tanks, 1900 planes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1922

Estate of ALICE L. PYLE, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, LEE A. PYLE as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Alice L.
Pyle, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Imperial
or exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said Lee A. Pyle,
as Administrator of said estate at
the office of D. B. Roberts, Room
POT, Bank of America Bldg, El Cen
tro, California, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of the said estate in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California.
Dated at El Centro, California,
this l4th day of July, 1941.
LEE A. PYLE,
Administrator of the Estate
of
ALICE L. PYLE,
Deceased.
July 14-21-28; Aug. d