davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-24

Ills. Star. -h'
SMALL BUNGALOW WANTED WITHIN
20 miles D. c. cony. to trans. pref. tu'..
I INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
/ l2l0-lel9 sth ST NV FRAME
houses. rented for So so monthly Price,
/ S5.450 for both; $50 cash. WI. 6s62
FOUR 2-FAMLY FLATS, CLOSE OUT
/ neighborhOod, 1O7-ll3 P ST. sw: eight
units, complete with . rooms, kitchen and
/ tile bath each individual Arcola heating
| system: no expenses except taxes: tenant
pays own heat. GEO. T. WALKER. realtOr-
builder, 1919 18th ST. NV RE. 3093.
Mr.. 4th AND R. I. AVE NE-DETACHED
rms, living room. Kitchen dinette and
bath, screened rear porch; owner furnisht-
ed5 J. DALLAS GRADY & Son. ii64 VI avS
GOOD INVESTMENTS DETACHET
homes adjoining, suburban, 3 arO ~ rooms,
! bargain OWENS REALTY. Me. 04s6
4 NEW STORES. RENTED ON. long
term leases, with yearly income OF .Suu,
shopping centerS For particulars, call
OWNER. Columbia sos.
ANACosT5A BARqANI4 g o51 UNITS AN an
required bal fin W w. BAILEY. Ma. $50
/ 900 BLOCK G ST. NW-4-STORY MOD
/ ern building store and e 2-rm., k and b.
| apts.; 6-car gar; oil heat; annual rent
W. W, BAILEY, MA 1870
DET.- sToNE-AND- BRICK BLDG, SUIT
able hGht manuiaeturing, with r =. siolns'
Nd, IL, on main main branch B < O. RR, io.6od
so #. floor space, large lot. Cost $4,000.
Price now $4,000. OWNER. Box 422-J,
Star.
CORNER. 100 FTT. ON KENNEDY ST; 1st
| comml; improved by brick house renting
for 500 month Good for home, Office or
investment Don,t overlook this buSy.
DINOWITZ CO, MA. 67l7. IS.
NEW S-FAMILY FLATS AT A VERY DE-
sirable. high part of the southeast and
near bus, schools theater stores and park.
Al fats are sngaged or 4 ALREADY 5 Be oGG9Bd
Heat supplied by tenants, also other utlli-
ties except water. Annual rental s.
ASK for Miss Shoemaker.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 K St. NV. Ma. l16s--
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
enns 6stb 0 eanb apar nfe
ment; good rental section of Northeast;
hot-water heat; oil burner owner
tricity and gas. Income, $3.50 per
s7,!56-E!rst commercial corner site IN
lot improved by 2-tamily fiat containing
rooms, kit. and bath end sepfarate
completely remodeled Balance of lot
suitable for construction of store
| Sl3.500-Brick four-family fiat in one OF
the best rental sections of Northeast
| Washington. Three rooms. screened
porch and bath in each unit separate
gas hot-water heating plants. White
tenants. pay own expenses. Income,
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
1905 H St. NV. National 2345.
MARYLAND AVE. NE.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
$4,950.
Brick house, rooms, bath; hot-water
heat Rented. Reas. terms. WI 1900. -.
$3.50.
Conveniently located on 5th S.. ne;
attractive stucco, 3 rooms, bath, J. W h,
cleo 1-car garage. deep lot; rented. i1 30
per month: white tenant. Phone evenings.
Shepherd 1913.
HOHENSTE1N BROS,
7th and H SITS. NE. FIR. 1000
COLORED-3 STORIES AND BASEMENT,
brick. 10 rooms, 3 baths, oil fest, Gear
garage: apts. Rent, Sl40 monthly;
Sa.450. WI. 1860 after $40
COLORED-NEW DETACHED FOUR-FAM-
ily apartments, tenants furnish own heat;
annual rent, S1,716; $4,000 building asso-
citation trust, payable $50 per month.
Price PAUL S5EfSO 8 cRARDALh AARRRz M asAEToR ssffP
s1s Tower Building. DI. e246.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
IDEAL HOME

ARLINGTON - Beautiful new Groom,
2l2-bath brick space in attic for addi-
tional rooms, fireplace in basement, de-
tached garage. slate roof, shade trees
Super value at Sll,750 at todays prices
REALTY ASSOCIATES. CHI. 143S, OK
1I3O UNTIL . PM
Evening star., 1941-10-24

HYATTSVIILE- r. AND BATH, SLEEP
ing porch: h-wh. oil burner, attic;
near bus, high school S5,950 Riverdaie-
r and bath; h.-w.h.. oil burner, attic,
garage; $3.50. ZANTZINGER, WA. 1919.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

Conveniently located on 5th St ne
attractive stucco, 5 rooms, bath, h " h
cleo, Lear garage. deep lot: rented. So II
per month: white tenant. Phone evenings
Evening star., 1941-10-24
OVER A MILLION

DOLLARS WORTH OF REAL ESTATE
TIoN CALL W7AsHINGToN's LARGEsT
BUYERS OF D c PROPERTY
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co. NE. 540O.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

H4AIISNuLIE HILLS.
6-r. brick, h.wh., bath, cleo, fireplace.
hwd floors, built-in garage; paved street,
bus at door; close TO schools: $500. terms.
Erwin REALTY CO. Call HyattSvile 0334.
Ewes WA 1871
Evening star., 1941-10-24
$40, O,5OO-EXceptional Buy.

} BEDRUOIS, = BAIHS-
Lovely corner, roomy, new, modern. de-
tached 6-room brick home, off Bradley
blvd, beyond Kenwood in Bethesda area
Md. This is a bargain, having a finished
knotty-plne recreation rm. in basement,
with fireplace: side porch, built-in garaRe
large kitchen with breakfast nook, numer-
Gus closets, automatic heat and refrleera-
ton, and nicely Handicapped lot, approXi-
mately 6JXlO0 f.. For further information
call at once, MR.. WASSER, Georgia 615s
or MA nShH-
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Ia coon INCOME WIrH sAFETYL

MARYLAND AVE. NE.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
$4,950.
Brick house, rooms. bath; hot-water
heat Rented. Reas. terms. WI. 1900. H5a
Evening star., 1941-10-24
CORNER PICTURE
WHITE PAINTED BRICK.
BUNGALOW BARGAIN.

44th ST. n.w.-6 lovely rooms. bath.
porches' etc: newly reconditioned finished
S6,950, on terms. Call till 9 pm
Leo M. Bernstein 81 Co., NE. 5400.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
S4,950.
TAKOMA PARK
S3,575 at S28,6O Per Month
financed Randolph 1873.
CENTER HALL. 21a BATHS.

In beautiful Rollingwood White brick at
tdched gar. full attic and basement: Law
atory LIST floor: all lge. rms. and built of
best ma aterlalS: contains 3 bedrms Direc-
tions: Out Conn ave past Chevy Chase
Circle 70 Woodbine. right to home. los East
WOOdblne W. O40t
Evening star., 1941-10-24
$500 CASH

Good Sc. location, off Pa. and Alabama
aves.-6 rooms. bath, recreation room
automatic heat: price. S6.a50 and up
Cal District 2724. Evenings. EN-. 9551.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
ROOMS UNFURNISHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1923 1st NE large. connecting rooms:
! hoCk 10 car and bus: SIS week each;
S35 mo. for both. NO. 2l76
Evening star., 1941-10-24
BETHESDA, MD.
BAPGATN-S49 $50
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

BUNGALOW, > rooms, bath, automatic hot
water heat, beautiful corner lot conven-
lent location; reasonable terms. WI. 1900.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

HOUSES UNFURNISHED.
BRooKLAND. CLOSE TO FRANCISCAN
Monastery, 1923 Otis St ne owner-S-
room, detached lovely brick house, oil
Buses Buses o9iIip Ca no osasase sasa near schools and
RECoNDITIONED THRoUGHOUT-LGE
living rm.' fireplace. bookcases, l0x1S feet;
Sunroom; gorgeous din. room, lge. kit,
pantry. z bath on 1st floor; 4 lge bedrms
toilet; Si35. READY NOW. Also is : 'b bunga. a!o
tSTi soc Co each SILVER s7s Ab sBr2f section
$40 QUACkENBOS ST. N.W.-BY OWNER,
beautiful corner detached house. redeco-
fseed fren1o m mdhrouIehout' l q rooms, porches,
nngs RA. S65S
6oF.SCl 6oRoOM HOUSE, GARAGE, BATH,
1915; if no answer. Fairfax I55.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. OIL HEAT; AVAIL
able November /; $40 Chestnut 1898.
3ol 3sir FAAIRF,1ELD AIEI, DR;-s60, ,ovERBRooK,
10 Glenbrook rd., east l block
eIec.. Automatic heat Ice FUGds; ySPd s6b bATH,
FRANK RUPERT 1927 9TH St NV
70 f9rnsss ST bes1 NWbs b7sk rms BATH GARAGE
CRAWFORD. ME- a7i3 |'' --'' I a.
POSSESSION 30 DAYS-NEARBY MD,
$ rms, ba., frame, S75; nearby Va. s rms,
NV. Il rms, ba., S75 or better yet. buy
oetached homes built at depression values
and save 35fc. FULTON R GORDON,
1927 Eye st. DI. $3.50 Office also open
TO pm. Telephone for list
ARLINGTON ROOMS. ATTACHED GA
rage. larRe lot. 2501 N Florida st. for
occupancy Oct. %: $50. TYNER, CH. 1907.
& ROOMS. S55.
9o2 jackson 81. NE. CBrookland)
Available November 10. SemI-detached
brick; 3 bedrooms. will consider only Wei
recommended adult family. May take l
child.
1925 CRITTENDEN ST NV.
rooms, inclosed porch, 3 baths. Gear
garage, $50.
i245 E St. n.e.-6 rooms. bath. S47. so.
OLIVER 7. CARR, MILLS BLDG Ma 2S65.
621 C ST. s.W.-6 ROOMS, BATH, $50. rs.
NJ. MAY DOUGLASS
1T12 goth st. NV. MI 4212
RIVERDALE MD
Newly decorated, rms and bath 4
bedrmS., oil heat, garage. go per nm
Evening star., 1941-10-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

27S2 MILITARY RD-Nice room and
bath in quiet home Phone WO SS45.
BETHESDA. MD, 4s13 Battery lane-1 st
pvt, home: breakfast opt Furn S35;
unfurn.. $50. Phone WI. 6S19 after 5.
1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Front basement twin-bed room, inner-Sprg.
matt, private showeS; $50 mo. ia. S5S6.
CORNER ROOM, in new suburban home
tub shower bath: downtown bus at door.
WA. 4121 after 5 pm. Gentleman.
DUPONT CIRCLE, S07 10Th St NV
Spacious front studio bed-livlng room
open fireplace, Seml-priyate bath.
755 LYMAN PL. N E.-Large, new twin
bed or double rm, Reas. Men or couple.
Pvt. home. Conv transp. Call AT. 2703-W.
BROOKLAND 3402 18th St. n.e.--single
or double room, twin beds; nicely fur
nlshed; unllm. pEone re9S.
1872 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Fur-
nished room. twin beds; suitable for semitic
men. immediate possession.
CAPITOL HILL, 12O c st. .ne.--Attrac-
Es ady 'fGal ca III II a7 nf Oafa AFTER gnm pm pn one
CHEVY Chase, D. ,C;-Genleman,, no
faraee BIS Oliver ST. Ordway 1000,
1880 NEWARK ST: N,W;-Large double
drawer room; mr. Uptown Theater, l blk.
Conn. ave. EN- 5751.
18th AND COLUMBIA. RD., 1925 Blltmore
st. ,n-w.-Single double, for gentlemen,
newly turn Venetian blinds, rec. rm
262 KENTUCKY AVE. S SE---Large front
employed lady: s.. AT. S25S pa
L15 lSt ST. NV, near Union Station
Large nix. rm.' 81 week. Basement room,
50 week.
room every conventence: home Comforts aioIig
gentleman: GENTLE family.
BRADLEY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB. Be
lheSda. Md.-Gentemen only. Single or
YrrTf
course. furnished lobby. Also living room.
bedroom and bath suitable or 3 gentle
men, aVallable NOV. lSt. Guests are en-
utled 70 clubhouse PRIVILEGES. WI 1910.
l649 NEWTON ST. N.W-Very attrac
front room for :. nice furniture, Seml-pvt.
bath uni. phone; excel, tranSp.; all conv.;
gentlemen only. CO. 1Ol9.
1907 ST. NE, facing Nd. ave.-Bedrm.
and sunroom adjonlng, SO per mo. Also
front bedTm. Adult private home. Gentle
men only.
HILLCREST quiet, refined home, a
Bus at door. Ii. S5O5
514 ,OGLETHORPE ST. N.W-Siuele rm,
nicely 1urn., adj. rms; SUIT. or 3, next
bath, shower; y block eXpr. bus. GE. 800.
quiet home mlddle-aged, employed woman
preferred; reasonable. State references
Box 2-J, Star.
HOTEL DON CARLOS"
2OO7 o ST. NV. DUPONT CIRCLE.
a Clean Rooms Quiet Street,
New Furniture, Maid Service.
All-WoOl Blankets
InnerSprine Mattresses
2 Tub-ShOWer Baths Each Floor
24-HOur Observation-Disclosures.
One person, from SIS week. Two persons,
from So wk., each. ~
NEWLY FURN. TWIN RIM.
With club privileees ping-pong, elec refg.
stove, etc, in game rm next to tub ard
shower bath; nr l4th st car and down
town; $3.50 each. MI. $3.50. 1439
Clifton st NV
COLORED-I5 SOC St NV. QG3 o st NV
Rooms, 81 so. So: tsree people. So so
each. Apply 1870 You St NV
Evening star., 1941-10-24
14O1 18th ST. NV.
1910 N. HAMPSHIRE AVE,

block from Dupont Circle-Refned guest
home Tor young men and women Newly
decorated. newly furnished double-un-
usually desirable vacancy for young lady.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
Anti.kazis DEFY
Death Decree with
Sabotage in Paris

Continued from Page One
ment. In addition demonstration
by 40 men. chiefly jobless, was said
to have occurred in the Montpar-
nasse sector. Carrying the tricolor
and singing patriotic songs, the
men attempted to parade. Police
and German troops broke up the
procession.
1t was learned belatedly that dur
ing the mass roundup in Paris last
Wednesday, an automobile, con-
tanning three men and huge bale
of cotton was driven up to side
walk near the Orleans Gate. One
of the men slashed the bale and
a flood of Communist tracts poured
out on the sidewalk.
A large crowd gathered quickly
but since the Germans had pub
lished a pan against carrying Com
munist tracts, no one picked them
up Instead, it was reported, they
stood reading them on the ground
until German squad car drove
up and ordered 10 civilians to COL
lect them and place them in the
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 eUP1 =
SelecGve service Director Lewis B.
Hershey asked local draft boards to-
day to do everything in their power
to find jobs for 100000 soldiers who
will be released from military serv-
ice by Christmas.
Brig. Gen. Hershey directed state
boards to cooperate with local units
to insure speedy placement in ci-
william jobs of all former soldiers,
whether selectees or service men
whose enlistment have expired.
Hershey said the army plans to
begin releasing men Sept. l.
1T is vital to the successful op-
Grafton of the selective service sys-
TEN that the men who have an
swered the call of their country Be
protected in their legal right to
unemployment" Hershey said.
Hershey said it was a mora
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25

responsibility imposed by law" to see
that returning soldiers are return
ed to civilian jobs.
The Burke -Wadsworth conscrip-
ton act stipulated that private em-
ployers must rehire employees taken
into the army unless it is ''impos-
sible or unreasonable, for them to
do SO.
Under his unemployment plan,
each state selective service direc-
tor will designate a re-employment
committeeman for each local board
to handle job problems of returning
soldiers and employers alike. The
committeeman may be board men,
Der. board adviser, or man or
woman specifically designated for
the purpose.
Hershey explained that the re-
employment committeeman will be
charged with the responsibility Of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
Committee Drops
Tax Exemption on
American Incomes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the total leyies
The committee voted to retain
present exemptions of $4,000 in
computation of estate and gift taxes
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R.,
Mich, proposed consideration of a
sales tax but was defeated, IL to 5.
Vandenberg did not propose spe-
cific tax, George said, but advanced
the manufacturers excise levy as
a proposal for discussion.
WHAT TAX MEANS
The senate committee concluded
open hearings on the house -approv-
ed measure last Saturday. 1t ex-
pected to report the bill some time
this week, sending it to the floor
for consideration next week.
For persons now in the low brack-
ct of taxation, the lowered exemp-
tions would mean an additional tax
of $3.50 for married couples, and
s4.95 for single persons. This was
calculated on 5 per cent surtax
rate and per cent normal in
come tax rate, plus the special
overriding 10 per cent defense tax.
The s49.50 figure represents the
tax on $500, and S495 the tax on
s50-the added amounts made tax
able under the revised exemption.
Lowered exemptions we're endors-
ed recently by President Roosevelt
in a special message to the house
was and means committee, which
rejected his suggestion.
After conference with Mr.
Roosevelt today, senate Democratic
Leader Alben w. Barkley of Ken
lucky said the senate probably
would pass the tax bill next week
and have it ready for conference
with the house when the house re-
sumes regular sessions in mid-Sep-
tember.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
Nozis Advance
On Sow ct Front

Another major operation was re-
ported by both Moscow and Berlin
on the central front, centering or
+ the Gomel sector. The Russians
said their counteroffensiye was con-
tinuing but the Germans claimed
that they had repulsed all attacks
in which the Red army sought to
relieve their beaten formations
i The Gomel lighting was partic-
ularly important because it threat
| ened to flank the Russian Ukraine
army on its new defense line be-
hind the Dnieper.
I In connection with the Russian
British drive into Iran, both coun-
tries assured Turkey they had no
permanent territorial designs on
Iran and the Turks were under
stood to have given assurances that
they would remain neutral.
Radio Berlin was heard in Lon
don reporting that the Soviet air
force had attacked the 1ranian
town of Tabriz early Monday morn
ing.
Tabriz is 80 miles inside Iran
south OF the Russian frontier and
is next to the capital, Tehran, in
size and importance. Its population
is slightly less than 100000. scat
tered over the hills at the foot OF
Mount Sahand. 1t was once a ia
nous point en- the Near East trade
route.
From a practical war viewpoint,
the British and Russians moved for
highly important reasons and indi-
Gated that they expected the Ger
mans TO challenge" their opera
tions, although Berlin gave no hint
of an immediate counterblow.
These reasons included:
!. Further protection of the Rus
sian back door" from attack by
the axis in an effort TO grab the
Soviet oil centers of Baku and Ba-
tum. There has been much specula-
ton on a possible German drive
across the Black Sea or through
Turkey in coordination with the
Nazi offensive in the Ukraine.
2. To guarantee that the import
ant Near Eastern supply route for
American and British empire war
materials TO Russia would be kept
open. especially in view of persist
ent japanese threats that American
materials might be blocked from
the Siberian port of VladiYostok.
In the same way. Britain wants no
threat to her empire routes through
the Near East.
3. To impress upon the axis, and
especially Japan. that the British
are ready for action in Asia in de-
fense of India and 0ti*sr areas in
line with Prime Minister Winston
Churchills speech warning that
japanese aggression in the South
Seas must stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25

Continued from Page One)
Philippines totaled 700 in the last
week.
Japanese troops put up barbed
wire barricaoes around the foreign
areas of Shanghai, arousing fears
that foreigners would be subject to
new food blockade in event of
intensification of the Pacific crisis.
On the Russian battlefront, the
Germans reported their armies. LED
by dive -boinbers. virtually had COM
pleted mopping up of the Dnieper
river bend with capture of Dniep-
ropetrovsk and the Zaporozhe power
plant, while advances were claimed
for both Nazi and Finnish troops
pressing against the defenseS of
Leningrad.
The Russians, however. said their
giant tanks were crushing the enc
my advance units around Leningrad
and that four German transports
and two warShips had been sunk or
run aground in battle in the Bal
tic.
The Baltic fighting presumably
was in connection with new Nazi
drives against Tallinn. which has
aided the defense of Leningrad by
holding out against the German
offensive On the Tallinn front.
the Germans reported they had
thrust deep into the Russian
defenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
Johnson Predicts
u. Shooting War

Continued from PAGE One,
The grandson mas been in the hos
pital !, months.
johnson said that the shooting
war would be accompanied by COM
plete suppression OF civil liberties
Such suppression already has begun
in small was he said.
In this connection labor will
have the greatest awakening it has
ever had johnson said. There is
a growing feeling labor's rights will
be restricted, along with those of
other groups.
Labor will find itself in a very
precarious position a year hence.
don't say labor deserves it, but it
is in the very logic Of events"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
Cavalry Vital,
General Declares
On Visit 10 Valley

Continued From Page One)
recommendation was carried out
by the war department.
He commended the Camp Seelcy
personnel on the appearance of the
camp and left Monday TO confer
with officers at Live Oaks Springs
and watch army maneuvers.
In discussing the war and de-
Tense situation in its widest scopes,
General Herr said he did not wish
to be quoted. He did say, however,
that he considered the morale of
the cavalry units high, as he had
noted it to be in other branches of
the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
Churchill AIigns
Britain with j. s.
Against Japanese

LONDON. Aug. 25 CUP) = Great
Britain. by declaration of Prime
Minister winston Churchill. ar
rayed herself "unhesitatingly" to-
day alongside of the United States
in warning to Japan to abandon her
aggressions in the far east.
Churchill, in reporting his historic
meeting at sea with President
Roosevelt, warned Japan in the
course of a half-hour radio address
last night, to come to terms OF
face the combined strength of Brit
ain and America.
He reaffirmed the pledge he sign
ed with the President, to crush Naz-
ism. but shed little new light or
their dramatic meeting.
The big question posed by Brit
ons-how near is the United States
to entry into the war?-was skirted
by Churchill with the statement
that only one man, Adolf Hitler
knew.
Churchill asserted that Hitler was
afraid to make war on the United
States, although "he has murdered
half a dozen countries for far less
pretext." He added that Hitlers pol
isy was to go after other countries
one at a time.
He praised the United States navy
as having already saved the west
ern hemisphere from German dom-
nation
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
.Dictagraph Spies
On Harry Bridges

NEW DIRK, Aug. 25 fUP)-Police
said today that no one had claimed
ownership of dictagraph reported
to have been found in telephone
box in a hotel room occupied by
Harry Bridges, west coast labor
leader
1t was disclosed that Congressman
Vito Marcantonio. an attorney for
Bridges, notified police last Thurs
day that he had found the micro
phone and recording device in the
room which Bridges has occupied
since July.
A police investigation was said TO
have disclosed that Marcantonio de-
layed two days in notifying them
OF the discovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
'EnennV'
Beaten
Back

CENTRALIA. Wash, Aug. 25
CUP) = Defending forces in the
Battle of Washington" today coun-
ter-attacked successfully on all
fronts in army maneuvers involving
100000 men, and threw the red"
invaders back on three sectors.
At the same time. blue" bombers
theoretically crippled enemy land
ing forces in Willapa harbor.
Advancing behind a rolling ar
tillery barrage. the 3rd and 4lst
divisions from Fort Lewis struck
westward on the northern end OF
the 40-mile main battle line and
showed the enemy back eight miles
through Claquallum to Matlock. On
the southern end. blue" forces ad-
vancci down the Willapa river TO
Walville and recaptured Pc Ell,
which. fell earlier to the red" in
vaders striking inland from their
landhold at Grays harbor.
On the central front around Che
halls, the 7th and 40th division
counter-attacked for 10-mile 9air
to Porter and consolidated theil
advance at that point. The 7th di
vision command post was moved W
from Oakville to Porter, its thir.
advance in two days.
Two invading artillery battalion
we're ruled trapped" when 10 de
Tending bombers. escorted by eigh
fighters, blasted the Willapa har
Dor railroad bridges. The raider
also destroyed" a troop transport
damaged another and PARTIAL
wrecked two decks. losing fou
bombers in the action.
The red invaders were expectc,
to make a stand on the southern
front at Brady and Satsop, half wa.
to the coast from the state capi
tai of Olympia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
Jobs for Discharged Draft
Soldiers Aim Of Boards

ascertaining from the soldiers for
mer employer whether his job is
still open. The committeeman also
will transmit the soldiers military
and civilian job record to the near
est ST. tie employment office.
If employers are unable to rehire
soldiers, the committeeman will en-
deavor to place him through cham
ber of commences. boards of trade.
civic clubs, the American Legion.
labor unions and other groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25

This spicy compound of vegetable
ingredients has proved itself. The
basic herb is an Intestinal tonic
laxative" which helps tone lazy ir-
testinal muscles. other herbs IN
BLACK-DRAUGHT make it gentle
in action. easy to take as directed.
When you need a laxative, give
BLACK -DRAUGHT the use test.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
A Popular Laxative
has to be Good!

The hardest test of any product
Is the use-test. II is especially true
of laxative. which is used under
- kinds of conditions.
Yet one herbal laxative has been
tested in use with four generations
and has thereby earned its popular
ity all over the South and West
BLACK-DRAUGHT.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
Truce Ends Strike
On Detroit Cars

DETROIT, Aug. 25 1UP)--RiVai
American Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial organization
unions prepared for a COLLECTIVE
bargaining election among the $500
employees of the municipal transit
system tooay w:l.le $3.50 trolley
cars and buses we're put back III
service after five day strike.