davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
BY LOGAN JENKINS

A last-ditch fight for the Oil Of
Iraq.
Fall of the Ukraine to Germany.
Eventual settlement of the issue
by warfare in the Mediterranean
area, years hence.
Those were the new predictions
Monday as B. A. Harrigan offered
his guesSes as number seven on
the list of laymen offering ideas
in foreign affairs poll.
Harrigan's predictions had sever
al novel angles and were at variance
with those of his guessing predeces-
sorS. !
Germany needs the Ukraine for
two vital reasons: food and poison
gas. believe she will take it and
believe Russia will fight" Harri-
gan said.
Russia an ALLY
MY guess is that before long
we will see Russia. the United
States and Great Britain lined up
fighting together"
The food reason was self-explan-
atory, but Harrigan elaborated upon
the poison gas requirement..
1T takes cereals to make poison
gas and Germany needs great GUAM
titles. The Ukraine with it's vast
wheat fields offers the. best solution.
Germany can't afford to be without
cereal reserves in anticipation of a
possibility of an all out war. The
United States and Great Britain,
on the other hand, have more than
enough supplies in this regard"
1raq will probably be the scene
OF the bitterest fighting yet, Harri-
gan forecast.
Great Britain must protect those
oil supply lines. They are essential
TO operation of the fleet, and, in
cidentally, important to the United
States as well. Some of the Irao
Oil sources are United States owned
and serve as supply bases abroad"
he continued
II 1raq falls. the fight will not
be over but Great Britain and
the United States would operate
under much greater difficulties. II
would mean the necessity for ship
ping oil from the states to the
mediterranean, as well as other
continued on Page 3; Column q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Valley Ships IS
Tons of Melons

The first heavy shipment of
watermelons rolled from the valley
Tuesday when 35 tons were shipped
from the Westmorland area, accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, county ag-
ricultural commissioner.
First shipments got underway
one week ago, Harrigan said. Most
of the first melons were sold at 6
cents per pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Hazel Judd 10
Report CaIexico

Arrangements were completed
Tuesday for Hazel Judd, for
mer CalexicO Chronicle reporter,
to take over duties in CalexicO as
representative for the Imperial
Valley Press and Morning Post.
Mrs. Judd's first daily col
umn, carrying full coverage Of
news events, will appear tomOr-
row.
For the benefit of Calexico
readers, Mrs. Judd's telephone
number will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

master will be impounded for three
days. If the owner does not re-
deem the dogs they will be des-
troyed. Dogs may be redeemed by
paying pound fees and have the
animals vaccinated against rabies.
Fox said additional details will
be made public as soon as q pound
master is obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Knox Says Navy in
Critical Need Of
Big Landing Force
Secretary Fails to
Explain Remark Before
House Committee

WASHINGTON, May 6.
(UP) = Secretary of Navy
Frank Knox told the house
naval affairs committee to-
day that it is "critically i'm
portant' now for the navy to have
a landing force ready for operation
with the fleet.
He did not amplify his remarks
made in reply to a suggestion by
by Rep. Melvin J. Mas, r., Mimi,
that the U. S. Navy's landing force
the Marine Corps-be given
separate budget. Mas was appre-
hensive that important marine
corps functions might be suspended
ir favor of vital fleet projects.
BASES FOR BLIMPS
The committee postponed until
tomorrow action on a bill authori-
zing lighter -than-air bases at Nor
folk, Va, Boston and San Francisco.
The measure may be revised to
include bases in Pudgct Sound, SOU
thern California and Florida and
possibly to return the base at Sun
nyvale. Calf, from the srmy to the
navy instead of constructing new
base at San Francisco.
Capt. Charles E. Rosendahl, the
;ryl~ -, ! i
the bases now in the bill would be
needed for 81 new patrol blimps
for which funds will be requested
in the next supplemental defense
appropriation.
The three additional bases will
not be needed for another yea,
when funds for the remaining 81
of the authorized 40 lighter-than-
air craft will be requested.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

WiIK COWS WIVII TdUIeS give HIIIK
which will transmit rabies to hui
man beings if there is break in
The skin of mouth or throat" Dr.
Warren F. Fox, county health Of
ficer, told the board Several cows
have died of rabies recently and
farmers demand that something be
Gone to, protect their cows from
stray dogs suffering from rabies"
Dogs take up by the pound
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
80 More Called
Bv Draft in !. V.

An unanticipaed call for 30 selecees from I'M
peral countys northend Selecve Service divisions
announced Tuesday by United Press from Sacramento
The norhend board, already notified, said the
would be ready to leave at $50 pm May 20. Selection
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
u AMsl|Ne
~ EpORTER

Well Trained
If this piece Of inside military
information reacts upon the one who
gave it, Nevin House has our pro-
foundest sympathies CA lot of good
sympathy will do him in the guard
house, but there it is. anyhow.)
Nevin, we'll on the road to be-
coming a soldier as part of Uncle
Sans new army, wrote El Centro
friends this week of his military
training.
$50 far we have learned to sweep
under beds, put up tents and pick
up sticks, cleaning around the camp.
"If anyone attacked us now I
suppose we would just automatically
start putting uD pup tents, sweep
ing under beds and picking up
sticks
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Tourist Appeal
Group Due Here

- NE EAiTO i May 6-Roads to Romance members thi,
neno VIII get their first glimpse of the worlds longest
tes preceding the De Anza trail horseback ride from
@ 3 TO riverside The visitors will be shown the so
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
County Moves to
Eradicate Rabies

Imperial county's ordinance to prevent and eradicate
rabies went into effect Tuesday.
County supervisors Monday ordered the ordinance OBJ
served and began negotiations to get pounmaster to
round up stray dogs in the rural areas
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Last-Ditch Fight
For Iraq Oil
Fields Forecast
Biggest Show" of War
Slated After Iraq,
Ukraine Conquest

Editors Note: Another
layMan dips into the future
today, placing his predic-
tions on record ns to lUItat
the next Developments IOiU
be abroad. This is the seU-
enth in a series of foreign
affairs interUielUs. The
next feW months, perhaps
Ueeks, WilI tell ,Dhich one
lUas right. Opinions ex-
pressed are simply fore
casts and in no Way reflect
personal Synlpathies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Stain Replaces
MoIotov in Russ
Govt. Shuke-Up
Imperial Army on Way to Victory
|raq as Air Warfare Increases Tempo
Over Continent; Parliament Debates
By UNITED PRESS =

While Great Britain appealed desperately for more
and faster help from the United States the British Impe
rial appeared the to victory Traq troops
in the Near East and American equipment had re-armeo
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Get Tough. Occupy Dokor.
Azores. Other Strategic
Bases, Senator Urges u. S.
QUIT wedding Dodsins, Cnnsns
Cries Pepper in Demand for Affirmative
Action by Administration in Emers sency

WASHINGTON, May 6. UP)-Sen. Claude Pepper
d. Fla, today called on the United States to get tough
and to occupy in collaboration with Great Britain such
strategic points Dakar in Africa the Azores the Canary
and Cane Verde Islands, Greenland, Iceland and Snga-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
CANTALoUPEs

Imperial Valley: Demand good.
market about steady. Carloads fob
cash track Std ass $4.25; jumbo
$5.25; pony S3.25.
L. A. Hay u. S. No. 1 S18.0O-18.50
u. S. No. 2 leafy S16.50-17.50. No. 2
SAILS. Mpls Sept. flax S1.SSM.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
BASEBALL
AMERICAN

New York .......... 900 100 300-4-5-1
Detroit .............. O23 900 1lx-7-11-1
Bonham. Donald, and Dickey;
Corsica and TebbettS.
Philadelphia at Chicago. ppd, rain.
Washington w 200 900 021-5- 81
Cleveland ........-- 900 002 010-3- 1O-l
Leonard and Ferrell; Bagby, Hev-
ing and Hemsley.
Boston at st. Louis, Ppd, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

More Sympathy
It is a warm feeling to find a
friend in an unexpected quarter,
but it is an even warmer feeling to
find a friend when you are up
against it.
Therefore, the Press generally and
the circulation department speciffi-
cally is practically burning up with
regard for an unidentified telephone
operator
Monday evening, when mechanical
troubles threw the paper late and
telephone calls cascaded upon the
Press office like drops in a tropical
cloudburst, one of the prospective
phoners was Mrs. Colon Barrett,
who wanted to know about the de-
Gay.
Give me 500, please" she asked
the operator and instead of the
usual thank you" reply the operator
answered.:
Shirley, the PoSt-PresS is simply
SWamped with calls. Would you
mind waiting until later and give
them a rest?'
At last, at last
Certainly she can talk. Show
them, Cathleen :"
It was Proud Mother Mrs. Leo
Magee speaking in regard to her
l2-months-ol daughter, visiting one
of the county offices.
The assembled women folk then
went through the time honored
verbal PAGES of making a baby talk.
They gesticulated and woo-hooed
went Hello" in fetching, come-on
tones and die everything but turn
handsprings.
Cathleen, meanwhile, looked owl
ishly from one to another and
changed nary an expression. Neith-
er did she talk.
), Exasperated, her mother finally
said:
We'll, come on home then"
Cathleen's face lit up and she
called:
"Goodbye!"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Downs Y. S. Approved Chicks
0tDsE1 YoUn nA1S chSeks tsdsy frsm
enc q MichlGnn's Oldest hstchcriso d
buolnoD = xesn. Trapoaseed LeghoeUs
foe 70 year,. White Laghon. uarred R0ek,
White noek md New HsmpshirU chicks.
rh9ne orders collect II you wtsh 0e1ed
49, ed eockerela oet 90 pe3sss end
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

S,aasy A. d. is<i.
Ptes,at: Hon Joseph v. rrombly. Judge
- PROBATE.
In tie Matter Of the Estate Of Anna
=. eyaoo. Mentally Incompetent Person.
ne. 44o7o.
: Nacsmb County Trust company hsv.
~ I'D IN said Court " third annual
aeeuunt - Guardian % said estate, and
~ petttion praying for the allowance
$1,000. and praying for The allowances
q Guardians feas;
n y Ordered. That the i3th day Of
March A. D. lo@l. st two o'clock In the
AFTERNOON. at said prohate Office. b. and
- hsreby appointed for examining and
Glowing said account;
i y Further Ordered. That public
nottcs thereof be given BY puhlication
u . copy Of this order. for three sue
cess1ve weeks previous To said day Of
heasins. In the Daily Monitor, . news
papSY printed and circulated In said
County.
JOSEPH v. rRoMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
a true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
Feb. ~. Mar. l-8-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

70 the Owner o. Owners Of any and Ill
lntsrests IN. or Liens upon the Lands
Herein Dssc5iben;
TAXI NOTICE. thst saIs ~ beso law.
fsally maAo q ~ Iol1owi69 doseribed
land ~ ulpaia taxes thGeoon. end thst
ths unAessloned No. title thsrete under
tax dee1 Or 1aods tosasod thaRo1ue, md
that you are entitled % . rocoavsyance
thereod. q sny ume within slz uouths
aftsr return Of sssvies Of this notics. upun
payment 70 The undersigned a. % ths
Register In chsnessy az TIE County In
which TIE lands ~. q III sums poid up-
on such purchase. Together With nifty
Per centum addttioaAl thsreto. and the
lees of TIE Shestd bpr the service or cost
OF publication of slAis notice. 70 be COM
puted - upon porsoosI service Of . de-
claratton - commencement Of suit. and
the huturs sum q tive dollars for each
description. without other additional COST
or charges: provtde6. That with respect
TO purchasers at ne tax sale held In the
years lSoo. io9o and 49, the sum stated
In such notice ~ . condition Of recon-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE PROBATE COURT FO1 THE
COUNTY OF MACOlGB

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Louis c. Anderson. Frank Bergman.
Carl Bruck, John Trelach. Chss rlrnlkss,
ST., Chas. & Elizabeth Miller, VIM. J. Mill
er. Ralph O. Bank, H w. RedlewslEi. Otto
Schultz q wife, Andrew Slronski, An
thony Sokoll. John Thsut, Jr., Julius Van
Camper and Victor Werth.
Disappeared or Missing Persons
No. 2l,703
At q session Of the Probate Court for
the said County Of Macomb held At the
Probate Court room In the City Of Mount
Clemens on the 9Th day Of February. a.
d. lo41.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Tromhly. Judge
Of Probate.
Clifford A. John. Administrator Of
said estate having rendered 70 this Court
his final account, and filsd therswith Q
petition praying that the rosiduo q said
estate b assigned md distributed - md
among The pegSons entitled thereto.
On reading and filing TIE pstition' Of
said Clifford A. John, Admintgtratoe Of
said estate. praying that he b allowed
additional compensation a. - fee for OK.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
CRAkIUM .
. ANSWERS
Questions ON Page 8

/. Admiral H. e. Kimmel is
commander-in-chief of the u.
S. feet as a whole, and of the
Pacific feet.
2. Lieut.. Gen. Daniel Van
Voorhis is in command of the
newly consolidated Caribbean
defenses In the region Of the
Panama Canal, Puerto Rico and
Trinidad.
8. Admiral T. c. Hart COM
mands the Pacific feet.
4. Admiral E. ]. King COM
mands the Atlantic fleet.
5. Lieut.. Gen. Hugh Drum
commands the first army area.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

trenrdinsry services performed = 81
II q ORD11EDe Inst ~ 81 dsy -
April. next, u tsn o'caeck In ~ eogo-
noon. q tlss court roam oi ~ Ju1De q
pyobete on the seventh Aoee - ~
nsoosas Ccvney n.so'ns. - ae2eessa
count ana herring seA peti1ieA
n - yUxflH1 oAD1lw thGA .
copy of this order - publiahea easo -
ssch nonth Sor two successive months
previous b said time 81 hsartng h ~
Mount ClenGns Daily AonitSr. . nsws-
pspsr printed end circulated h said
JOSEPH v. rlolGnLy.
Judge Of Probate.
a True Copy.
NARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
March I. April i-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

vsys.s - - - = 49, - M
thsesas. = - = s1ses.n = ~
nuoc3Jqoo o. LAND
Plat. A16101o0 - oohsg ooaegtueton
vII!eey - CIV go cs.asy
COUNTY - UAc0nD
Lot 81. ooooDo0 A1agt1n DoaA -.
Village % - Gol1 SAsrss. Aacqunb
County. MichtDle. Amount PsiA $50
Tax Tor - - ~ ne1uslvs.
Amount nooosgagy - redeem. oto1.0
plus III 1oes - ~ 9hoftff
CEAn1HB 3 CONVEY.
AAds1ss g, Chair shores, Atchisan.
3o1oo Umo1sna -.
BY rIlooaAS ~. c1Ooo, Attorney. ~
rIace q Dsssansss q. Clair Shorss.
uichigan.
Feb. ~. n Mar. I. .. Is, 15-MON
Bert q. Ptngso. gsoaes-0aDs - aessgsse
% Real Eseals. uePsh 1oeh. 1871. W
State Of Michlenn. the Probate Court foe
The County of uaoDmb.
Al sssstoa 81 satd Court. held ct the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Anna -. Bssbb. Eststs--Aeesuat. Massh
~. 1871. IL
State OF Michigan. The Probsts Court
for the County OF Macomb.
AZ session Of said Court. held ct the
Probate Office In the City q NJ. Clemens
In said County. On the 18th day q Feb
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
CARD ROOKIE ONLY IS

ST. LOUIS, Mar. MAX Sur
kont. Cardinal rookie pitcher
who won 10 and lost five with
Decatur last season, is only 10
years old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Flashes
of Life.
COLD WELCOlaR HOME

oO0DENSBUR0, N. Y-Away
from the city IL winter. Frank
Maloney returned to find his
home turned into an ice house.
Someone had failed to turn
off the water and his cellar was
filled with 10 feet of Ice, the
parlor, kitchen and bedroom
with four feet.
In addition, the doors were
stuck tight and the house had
been lifted several inches of it,
foundation by expansion Of the
ice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
PAGE REP. HATCH

oTOPEKA, Kas.-Rep. Donald
Stewart (R) calls his latest bill
q proposal to encourage truth In
advertising.
II would promote better
government by prohibiting po-
litical platform promises" Can
didates still could point with
pride and view with alarm.
however.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
LIVESTOCK
aorssu ana Cattle

1oOH oALD-Thorough Guernsey
bull. 10 months old. Perrin Crawford.
lel1 Hagen Road. New Haven. Phone
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

ORDER room CHICKS NoW-ro inss,re
early oo1ivery. New and used Mscuunb
bfoiler peantA Electric and oil broodrs:
install WnooWu ~ osood1 housea We
hsve " 49, oasUaay Of poultry equip
Froser
Hotchery q Equipment Co.
3soo 0tooooo6 01OnWoy mar IL Nile Nd.
Fhons hos i1ss-w
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

-. I
49, psaaAsa - T - =! D. a.
sos
AZ ~ 3; ,;:,, s
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

considering the installation of a
complete metal foundry and heat
treatment plant for use in its regu-
lar line of machine tools which are
sold to the U. S. Army Quarter
master Corps, Air Corps, US. Navy
Department and C. C. c. The COM
pany has its own chomium plating
plant and is also planning an ex-
pansion to include all types of plat
ing work. The Delaware Aircraft
Industries plant at Greenwood, De-
aware, is a two story brick plant
with approximately 100000 square
feet of floor space, and is located
on the main line of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad with adequate rail-
way sidings. Adequate available
space for expansion is provided for
because the plant is located on an
111a acre plot of ground. At the
present time production of aircraft
products represents approximately
80 percent of the business of this
Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
KINGS COLLEGE
IN NEW HOME
Opened at Lexington, Old HI.
p. Scott Estate on River
Road Near New Castle
EXPECT los STUDENTS

An enrolment of approximately
105 students is anticipated when
Kings College opened for classes
Wednesday at Lexington, the old
H. P. Scott estate on the River
Road. The school will offer a full
academic curriculum and will be
under direction of the Rev. DIR.
Percy Crawford, radio preacher,
assisted by staff of graduate
teachers. All the usual subjects
taught in the bachelor of art course
will be offered. Glasses will be
held daily from 8 o'clock until 5
p. m. Applications have been re-
ceived from the New England
states, Maryland, Virginia, Mis-
souri,, and other far off states. AS
yet no local students have been en-
rolled. The college will be co-edu-
cational. The project to restore
the William Penn House on Della
ware Street, facing the Old State
(Court) House, is reported meeting
with eager response on the part of
local residents. Efforts to interest
Trustees of the Commons in under
taking restoration, which is not yet
officially sanctioned by the civic
group, has been approved by a
number of Individual trustees.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
DEFENSE BOND
@ uiZ

@. How do I get the highest re-
turn on my investment in Defense
Savings Bonds?
A. By holding each Bond for
its full term of years you will Sc
cure the full maturity value. A
Defense Savings Bond of Series E
increases in alue 33 1-3 percent if
held for 10 years.
Q. Is the Government concern
ed over whether,I buy my Defense
Savings Stamps at post offices,
bangs, savings and loan institu-
tions, retail stores, or elsewhere ?
A. No. The Government is in
terested in having as many persons
as possible take a hand in the Ma
tional Defense Program. Toward
that end the Treasury is making
Bonds and Stamps available for
purchase in the largest number of
places possible.
Note.--To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, go to the nearest post
office, bank, or savings and loan
association; or write to the Treas
urer of the United States, Wash
ington, D. c. Also Stamps now are
on sale at retail stores.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

paid a flying visit to the Hawaiian
Islands in a four-motored naval
bambing plane.
Taxes will be levied and great
personal sacrifices on the part of
our people will be required if this
nation is to enjoy the security
which it now possesses, according
to the st. Paul legislator.
6No person is better qualified to
speak of our national defenses than
the Minnesotan, who is not only a
member of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, but is also on active
duty as Marine Corps colonel.
AS member of the pioneer force
of Marine Corps aviators, he served
overseas with them in the first
World War, and afterwards main
tanned his interest in military af-
fairs by serving as an officer in the
Marine Corps Reserve.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
GROUP
BACK AIRCRAFT
Boston Banking Group Sup
port Delaware Aircraft In
dustries at Greenwood
DOING DEFENSE WORK

The Delaware Aircraft Indus
tries, Incorporated, of Greenwood,
Delaware, announce that group
of influential Boston financiers
have placed unlimited funds at
their disposal for an expansion pro-
gram. This group is headed by
Grant H. Fairbanks, of Haverhill,
Mass, and Robert w. Montgomery,
of Boston, Mass. The Delaware
Aircraft Industries, Incorporated,
is manufacturing aircraft engine
parts, Aeroplane parts, automotive
service equipment and machine
tools. The Corporation is listed in
Office of Production Management
as the largest machine plant in the
State of Delaware This company
is now concentrating its resources
and energies in the National De-
fense Program with particular en-
phasis being placed on its aircraft
parts business. It's facilities for
the production of Defense Products
will now be greatly enlarged
through the financial support of the
new interests. At a recent meet
ing of the Board of Directors it
was announced by the president,
Charles B. Roeller, that the Cor
poration has completed approx
imately forty thousand (40,00O)
precision machined airplane parts
for Vought-Sikorsky Aircraft Com
pany, subsidiary of United Aircraft
Company. These parts are being
used on planes for the U. S. Navy
and England. Mr.. Roeller further
stated that the Corporation is ma
Ginning precision parts for airplane
engines manufactured by the
Jacobs Aircraft Engine Company
of Pottstown, Pennsylvania. In ad-
dition to expansion of the aircraft
parts business the company is now
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

Delaware's All club dairy pro-
duction demonstration team = AL
den Hopkins, Jr., Qeft) and Roland
Hill, Lewes- es-concentrate on pro-
noting the value of maintaining
clean milk utensils on the dairy
farm. These young dairymen will
represent Delaware's All clubs at
the National Dairy Show in Mem
phis, Tenn, October IL to 18. Dur
ing the national show, the boys will
compete with All dairy production
demonstration teams from all Sec
tions of the country. They will be
accompanied on the southern trip
by members of the States All club
dairy foods demonstration team,
the dairy cattle judging team and
c. E. McCauley, State All club
leader for the University of Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. Alden and Roland were Sc
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

be made by private automobile.
Rules and regulations regarding
possession and operation of auto
mobiles while at the school will be
issued by the Commanding Officer.
Applications for this training
should be submitted in triplicate di-
rect to The Chief of the Air Corps.
The regular flying cadet application
blanks may be used but notation
should be made thereon that "navi-
cation" training is desired. Three
letters of recommendation, tran
script of college work, and birth
certificate, if not previously sub
mitted, should also be furnished.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

A graduate of st. Thomas Col
lege and the University of Mime
sofa, he has represented the Fourth
Congressional District of his state
for many years.
Urging his Honolulu interviewers
to face the facts, he bluntly told
them that 1--WE are either going to
be an empire or we are going to
be a part of somebody else's en-
pire.
''The United States, by building
the most powerful two-ocean navy
and the most powerful air force in
the world, can maintain the balance
of power and order for the next 400
or 500 years." he said.