davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

William Martineau. -. Of 45i2
So. Puget Sound. died Wednesday
at a local hospital following a
heart attack. A native Of wiscon-
sin. and formerly Of Duluth. MINI.
he had been In Tacoma for u
months. He was employed At the
Atlas Foundry. BE leaves his
wife, Ella. one daughter. Miss
Vera Martineau ~ Canada. one
son. Milton. II Duluth. one brother,
Albert Of Tacoma. two sisters.
Mrs. Victoria Doering. and Mrs.
Laura Roger. both Of MINI: and
six grandchildren. Piper will an
nouncs the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
City to Start
PAIRING Budget
Holt Million Must
Be Squeezed Out

IRE vrinEsr which pili have =
squsszs about hslf million dol
lars out II the estimated Taooma
city budget for 1912 vii start
rolling Friday morning.
Mayor Harry ?. Cain asked the
other city council members to b
ready to spend all administrative
sessions - Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays up to preliminary
budget date. Sept. p, in hearings
on the separate departmental bud
gets.
Supt. Harold Birds garbage de-
partment Will b. the first to be
discussed Friday.
The city fathers met Thursday
just long enough TO pick up the
budget estimate books compiled by
Controller Thomas A. Swsyze and
60 back to their offices.
S4s0,7s2 Higher
Total Of estimates as made up
by Swayze's staff showed sntici-
rated revenues amounting to So
oi4,65a07 and planned expendi-
lures $3.50. 1929 higher.
That interested Mayor Cain.
who recalled that though higher
revenues were estimated for the
coming year. the departmental
heads had exceeded 1t by almost
exactly tho same sum as in last
years first estimate.
The total budget estimate. in
eluding the self-supporting utili-
ties department, was set at 800
s77,e2436.
subject 70 Revision
All budgeted sums are subject
10 revision in any direction until
Sept. %. when the council must
adopt its preliminary budget. from
which adjustments can be only
downward.
Anticipated increased revenues
include $4,000 additional next
year from liquor tax receipts and
ss5,000 estimated from parking
meters. Even as the councilmen
first glanced at the budget figures
they decided that probably should
be dropped to around $4,000 net.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
MARC .RFT ". COorrR

Margaret NJ Cooper, 70 died
"Wednesday ~ the Lutheran home
ruyallup. following a SHIRT Illness
She came 70 Washington from
Iowa IS years ago. and from Sc
attic 10 Taeoms In 1904 she was
member az the Christian church.
and Neighbors ~ Wooderaft Sur
viving are a son. Raymond Cooper
Of Puysllup. daughter, Mrs
Maude Chamberlen Of seattle. four
grandchildren. one great grand
son. and four great grand
daughters wngley and Clements
Of Puyallup will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Volunteer Aluminium
For $500 Planes
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Housewives
contributed enough aluminium
pots and pans" in the recent COL
lection campaign to supply alum
mum for $500 fighting planes,
Civilian Defense Director Fiorello
H. LaGusrdis revealed Thursday.
He announced incomplete re-
turns indicated that $4,000, 900
pounds of aluminium - mostly old
cooking utensils - were contri-
buted. John d. Biggers, OPM pro-
duction director, has sent $780,
900 pounds Of it to smelters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
s55,o0O Building
Permit for Plant

A permit TO build a SIS 900 ply
wood plant on the tideflats by day
labor was granted by City Build
ing Inspector c. s. Mccormick
Thursday 10 the new Tacoma Co
operative Plywood Co. The plant
will be built at 230 Ea. f st.
Byron Moye, who will handle con-
struction. obtained the permit.
Other permits were issued 10
BARLEY snopko. 1922 So. G ST.,
for a $1,000 residence at e20 SO.
Union: Harry c. Johns. Route /,
Box 149, Tacoma. for $500
residence at 5s24 So. Alaska: C.
r. Weaver, $500 Portland ave,
for a $4,000 residence at 65is
Portland ave. and the National
Bank of Washington, for altera-
tons costing $1,000 at the old
Palace thester, 1928 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
MRs. ANsA HAiKHnrHG
Gas Station Looted

Police Thursday investigated .
theft 81 the . X Howell seryios
station. 571s No 4sih = stolen
Wednesday night vas 1912 IN
cssh. IN addition 70 seven cartons
o. ciEarefs. tao boxes % cigars
End assorted gum. according 70
Gordon Walls rs East WuEht
ave attendant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Theft Of = rzineoat a BLANKET
roll and sleeping bag from nis
unlocked car. parked "wednesday
- stsiiseoon CITY. 49, reported
Thursday 70 poiics ~ Capt Paul
? Bowen - - Dtvsson had
quarters. Fort LsgIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Reporis $50 Theft

Theft Of eight $40 bills sscrsted
In a glass jar IN her apartment,
700 So X - Vas reported 10
police Thursday ~ Mr. Alma
Thorsen. Two silver dollars in the
Jar were left by the thief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

rhs eF~w - M rsznisn asutaF.
sAlH ~efavest snleh rspnalnxf
- - ~ AHsfetsen WHHn err
assnT infed<f f,eHnafll snd 80
ssiszsi ~ ne essast fanra sasi
rexsnfix tufnesl exsf ~ - naFl.
tine eaaHsssasn - : Se~ xea1.
at firn. scuKhl higher ~sx~s
THURSDAY.
To nsn Demanded 80 y r<r
nnuth far ahie n~~4.etl ssamen. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
ANTONIO ". MINNIACCI

Antonio NJ Minnlaooi. 50. q
2ilt So. sprsgue. died Wednesday
In local hospital. A native 81
Italy. he. had been in the United
States 30 years. and IN Tacoma y
years. He was barber, ssso-
eiated with Joe Calabres for the
past seven years. he was a mem
Der Of St Rita Catholic church.
and the Sons Of Italy lodge Of
Tacoma. He leaves a sister. Mrs.
Frank zorrell Of Victoria, n. C;
nephew. Frank orrieo Of Sc
attic. several other nieces and
nephews in Washington. and four
sisters md one brother In Italy.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Caffney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
MRS. EDGAR BRAY

Mrs. Beatrice Bray of 37f5 No.
25th. died in local hospital
Thursday following a short illness.
A native Of Bradford. England.
she came TO this country In 1923.
and To Tacoma In 1929 She was
a member OF the Presbyterian
church. Besides her husband. she
leaves two daughters. Margaret
Bray and Florence Bray. both Of
Tacoma. End one brother. =. Nor
man Emsley Of Canada Buckley
King will announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Severely ffsssH<st ~hsn stfssre
~ . fslilax tres. no lsrt 80 -
nae~ft AAlansf. - - fahsrsy.
~ss smrusstss II - NsFy ffFtsxs
rIlHir hsF~ ThafssisF
assen<f w<s NJ ~ th~ Tree
NAsis II enfk "Wednesday nssr
ss~sn lss< sfiaIe <Ef<edxHts <<tz.
-. sslr vnssfr~tf ~n~n Y~s say
n. n Decrease Rrr<fsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Esther Bates sna Nrs Katherine
Niekeihefk. heth ~ seattle three
sous. Oscar HavsFherg ~ Austin
MINI. Alvin X. and Nnrn y ~
the home five grandchildren. and
one brother. Christian Peterson -
Minnesota NellinEsr VII an
nouncs the funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
u. S. Controls
Oil Tankers
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON ~ The govern
ment Thursday had vested control
OF American tanker operations In
the hands Of a six-man control
board. which will pool tankefs
with the idea Of assuring squi.
table distribution Of petroleum n
OIL companies.
Formation 81 the board was an.
nouneed jointly by the offiee II
petroleum coordination and the
maritime commission.
II was said the board would en-.
ercise control over tanksrs on a
cooperative basis. a. many indie
pendent oil companies do not own
tankers and have depended upon
ships owned by other companies
10 transport oil.
Davies Heads board
Deputy Defense Ou Coordination
Ralph X Davies viii head the
board. The vice chairman viii be
NJ ". Bowen. assistant director Of
the maritime commission diM-
sion n emergency shipping Other
members are Comdr. ". N. Cal
lsghan. representing the nav. =.
Holman. representing the pstro-
legm industry on the Atlantic
coast. J. r. Parten. representing
the petroleum industry on the Gulf
coast. and l. p. Fleming. repre-
senting the petroleum industry on
the Pacific coast
Diversion of tankers ~ Britain
has caused a gasoline shortage on
the Atlantic sesboard. which has
resulted In a 10 per cent reduc-
ton in gasoline deliveries 20 flil-
ing stations. Tho Pacific coast Is
threatened with an oil shortage.
70 lesser degree. BY assignment
u several tankers 10 Russian ser
vice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Coast Eusrs k~sssusst~<s
Thursday wern~a assFs.~fs
thai s~~~<l< ssxtEsfl.s - ~
stelaits a sufff.af~ nAnh
nshs-hse sasiaw fexxy we~sh~F
.heala s>~ exsr~ss~ ssutisr su~
.. s.u.er.ss. fs.h1ss n.~ss sp~r-
ssis4 ls that sr~a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
MATILDA WAIIN

Funeral services for Matilda
Walin. n Of Puyallup. Sill b. held
Friday At / p. m. from c o. Lynn
chapel. with Rev Carl y. Rydeli
officiating Burial vii BE- In Nj
View cemetery. she died Neones
day a. her home. A native d
Sweden. she had lived in Puyaiiup
81 years She VAS a member Of
the FIRST Lutheran church in Ia
coma. she leaves Two nsphsWs
n J Olson ~ Ruston and Henry
Olson % Arizona. and five nieces.
Ms. Linnsa ThofnoeTg. Mrs.. Edith
Hyde ~ Eatonvills Mrs. Lille
aecsmsnt n Rusion. Mrs. Ellen
ALI. - Ruston. ard Mrs.. Hide
gard. Lundstfon n Auburn.
MRS. ANNA BAyrRBrRG
Nrs Anna HaysrnsfE. - 1901
"a. 3zd. died Wednesday a. The
HON. ~ hsr daughter Mrs. Cas-
para Johnson Of i0il "a. 3zd A
native q Norway. shs came 70
Tacoma a years ago from Mime
sofa Besides Mr. Johnson. shs
leaves two other daughters. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Your Postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Bessle Never Friday ct
! =. m from G. o. Lynn chapel.
with Rev. J George Cunningham
officiating Fern chapter. order
% Eastern star. and Daughters II
the Grand Army q the Republic
viii take part In the service which
viii be followed by cremation.
David fenny The body was
sent - pendieton. ore. Thursday
by Cassidy and Alien for funeral
services and burial
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-28
Day of Dispute

Thursday of last week Thanksgiving Alaska, bama Arizona California, Colorado Connecticut Idaho Illinois, Indiana Kentucky Louisiana Mane Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri, Jersey. Mexico New York North Carolina Dakota Ohio Oregon Rhode Island South Carolina Virginia Washington Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming the of Columbia
 But the turkeys lived till yesterday Arkansas Delaware Florida Georgia Iowa, Kansas Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire Oklahoma Pennsylvania Dakota Tennessee Texas and Vermont.
 Thus America split feast day due to the presidential started three years ago setting the Thanksgiving holiday der to engten the shopping Thanksgiving Christmas
 Because some of the diehard have eadasy ed the earlier dae percent cooperation in the observance of the reason dent Roosevelt has decided bring all together again and has officially that beginning the tonal fourth Thursday November will proclaim ed Thanksgiving by him.
 We're for the the later day After all only ones who have benefited from the conflicting holiday observ have been travelling salesmen girl friends in By working iudousy we understand they have been able away Thanks giving dinners each year holiday went into
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-28
Saw Eight Days Ahead

newspaper coumnists who pride themselves being predict the of world and national events be- they happen take back last month to the prediction fellow doesn't write column, but who superior type of newsman
 prognostcator Glenn Babb, cable editor of the Associated Press New York
 predicted fall of the Japanese cabinet Konoye October R the KonOye cabinet folded up and military cabinet under Premier Too formed move anticipated in his article October S.
 How do they do " always want to ask, when of journalistic prediction proves true.
 Babb this instance, said he making his prediction trustworthy advices the world here's thumbnail sketch of journalistic background:
 Babb was graduated University Missouri in 1919, spent periods Joseph Missouri Tokyo a reporter the Japan Advertiser.
 years the A.E.F, 1917-19, eudng year 1920 he returned the Japan until writing China, returned and 1924 became acting chief the Associated Tokyo March joined the New AP editor early in 1926.
 In August 1928, Babb returned the chief of Tokyo bureau During the Manchrian conquest battefeds for the AP Tokyo in 1882 where he pre- sent job in New York the
 All the big of the Orient personal acquant- of Babb during the past years Many are close friends with whom he has correspondence wonder, then that with background would be eligible tips?
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-28

cumstances that's all I can tell you"
 That's okay, Captain" said the newsman. q only asked you that question for conversational purposes. Everybody out here knows you're the Warspite. I knew you were going 10 put in here days before you arrived. Tell me something about the Bat tie of Crete"
 NOTE: While on a sightseeing ftour of the capital with his host, Representative Warren Magnu- son of Washington, Fisher evinc- ed a keen interest in the White House. q didn't know the Presi- dent lived where he works" he remarked
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-28
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Informed that defense officials want to use her famous legs to publicize non-Silk stockings as soon as she has recovered from her fractured ankle, movie queen Marlene Detrich sent back word that she stands ready, or will sit if preferred, for any patriotic pur pose. The trial of the Trotsky- ite leaders of the tough Minnea- polls Teamsters Local 554, grant ed charter several months ago by Denny Lewis, head of the CIO Construction Workers, recently offered. The leftists are tried on charges of "conspiring to over throw the form of the U. s. Gov ernment." One of the chief lead CTS, Grant Dunn, secretary of the unon, suddently committed sui eide few weeks ago. He is the sixth of the unions chiefs to come to a violent end. One sub ject that Speaker Sam Rayburn always is ready to talk about is his Texas ranch. T like to be known as a rancher," he grins, although l haven't got much to show for it."
 Arkansas bustling young Rep resentative Clyde Ellis has chalk ed up another for his proposed great Arkansas Valley power pro ject. After winning the Presi- dents backing for placing con trol of the project under an in dependent Authority, similar to IVA, Ellis got Foosevelt's ap- proval for immediate action on a bill. Senator Josh Lee, militant Oklahoma New Dealer, has join ed forces with Ellis and will spon sor the legislation in the Senate. Undersecretary of Agriculture Paul Appleby is out of the run ming for the vacancy on the Fed eral Reserve Board he was so anxious to get. Most likely ap- pointee is AAA Administrator Rudolph Evans, the first choice of FRB head Mariner Eccles :. Real star of ten members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies visiting the U. s. is Raul Da- monte Taborda, young crusader who exposed Nazi operations in his country in sensational in- vestigation.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-28
THE WASHINGTON N1ERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON - Inner CIO circles are buzzing eXcitedly over grapevine report that John l.. Lewis is seriously considering ditching his isolationism and de- claring for the Roosevelt policy of aid to Britain and Russia.
 Hitch in the rumor is that it was allowed to leag' by close Lewis henchmen, which may mean that there is more to it than meets the eye.
 It might be a strategm by Lew is to further his secret ambitions to recapture the CIO presidency. Or it might be a maneuver to avert drubbing on the foreign issue at the CIO convention next month. LeWis's foes are quietly organizing for a showdown. Fear ing licking, he may be trying to lull them into dropping the plan.
 Two things are definitely known:
 That Lewis has issued or ders to his satellites to pipe down on the foreign question. They are not to say anything or make any moves one way Or the other. Previously they beat the isolationist drums in line with his lead.
 @Lewis had long talks with two British labor leaders who visited the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-28
Should Have Stayed Here

item in The Times relates how a Seattle returned there after Alaska eight park awaiting him. all endorsed policemen and by his wife while he away.
 settle the Seattle spent night in jail and paid fine of $35
 a fine trip" he punned
 We'll he's little sorry returned.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-28
PAL TO PAL


 They were Will Lawther. preSi dent of the Mine Workers Fed eration, which corresponds to the United Mine orkers, Lewis's union, and Jack Jones, Welsh miner and novelist. These two were the first visiting British La borites to confer with Lewis-a fact he pointedly called to their attention.
 He told them he considered it a personal affront that Sir Walter Citrine British Labor Party lead CT, had not called on him when he was in the U. s. last spring Citrine conferred with other CIO and AFL chiefs, but was advised not to see Lewis because John might interpret it as an effort to "propagandize" him.
 ! (Insiders believe that one of the chief reasons behind Lewis's venomouS hatred of Roosevelt is the fact that LeWs and his wife were never invited to dinner at the White House)
 Lewis wa very cordial to both Britishers. He recited at length his grievances against the Brit ish Empire" but vonorously de- clared that he was opposed to Facism and did not favor a Nazi victory. He assured his visitors that he knew what that would mean to labor.
 Lewis, of Welsh descent, was particularly friendly to Jones, to whom he said, You and I can talk as one miner to another" ." JCnes agreed with Lewis on the wrongdoings of the British Elm pire, but said that labor was making great social and econ- omic changes in England and that after the war, conditions would be far different.
 Ii was Jones that Lewis gave l the impression that he might de- clare for the laid Britain and Russia policy.
 NOTE: Lewis was so pleased with Jones that he took him to lunch at the fashionable Carlton Hotel, where many headline gov ernment leaders dine at noon. As Lewis and his guest were walk ing through the lobby, Lewis l spotted Justice Felix Frankfurter with whom he had once been on cordial terms but about whom re cent]y he had done a lot of crit ical muttering. But this time, Lewis boomed out heartily, 1 Good morning, MT. Justice. want you to meet friend of mine from England"
 OLD STUFF
 Now that the Navy's ban on news about damaged British war ships in American ports has been lifted, it's no longer a secret that the H.M.S. WARSPITE, crippled in the Battle of Crete, is under going repairs at the Puget Sound
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-28
OLD STUFF

Now that the Navy's ban on news about damaged British war ships in American ports has been lifted, it's no longer a secret that the H.M.S. WARSPITE, crippled in the Battle of Crete, is under going repairs at the Puget Sound Navy Yard. But the Warspite'S gallant skipper, Capt. Douglas Fisher, is still chuckling over an experience he had with Seattle newsman shortly after docking.
 What's your ship, Captain?" asked the reporter.
 Number 126," replied Fisher with grin. Chs is the repair request number of the WarSpite). "Pm sorry, but under the cir
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

Fordson tractor equipped with
rubber tires.
2 good used boys bicycles. Bargains.
Complete assortment used passen-
ger car tires, 75c up.
3 used portable AC & DC radios.
2 Good used 900x20 truck tires.
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
STORE
TT Main Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
32-USED CARS
At EDGARS' You Get
Low Price, High Quality
And a Lifetime Guarantee

40 FORD va DELUXE Coupe
with auxiliary seat, room for
5, only driven 1910 miles.
Finished in burgundy ma
room, a beauty ........-.... $695
80 FORD V-8 Coupe. Very low
mileage, refinished in cloud
mist gray. Has broadcloth
upholstery and is tops in
every way ......-...--.......-.... 5000
'38 FORD Va Deluxe Coupe.
Has factory equipped radio,
finished in gunmetal, and is
the cleanest '38 in town $495
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
23-MiscelIaneous for Sale

DOUBLE cement laundry trays.
Complete to rough plumbing. Tax
included, $l5.63.
WHITING MEAD CO.
Phone 1872 1878 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

40 CHEVROLET Coupe. Low
mileage. has push button ra-
dio, grill guard. Finished jet
black and is tops .......... $685.
80 BUICK Fordor Trunk Sc
dan. Original canary yellow
finish, excellent tires. Push
button radio. There are none
better ...................----......... S69o
80 CHEVROLET Town Sedan.
Refinished in a jet black. has
mohair upholstery and is in
excellent condition $585
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
A NEW
q-BUSINEss OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT just 1st, Signal Service
Station, corner Main and d.
Westmorland. Low rent, steady
business. See Clarence Johnson
at station. 6-25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

o-BUsINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITY for a young man
TO join established business, Oh :
fering n positive net income of
better than $240 per month. EX-
peIience not necessary, but know
ledge of Spanish very helpful.
$500 capital required, secured.
Qualify with data of self and give
phone number for appointment.
Write Post Press Box J20. 6-25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

JUST ARRIVED from L. A. Load of
mixed furniture. Beds, divans,
breakfast sets. Marshall and Un-
derWood, 821 Main 6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

FOR SALE 55 head dairy COWS
and heifers. Ten cows balance
springers and bred heifers. sec
per head A real buy. E. r. Long
IL miles N. Holtville, Phone Braw-
ley 8728-R-1. 6 &c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM, with cooler and private
entrance 692 Vine, Phone 1897.
6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

2-PIECE renovated living room
set
SEARS ROEBUCK co.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

CALAPPROVED MILO SEED
Double dwarf with resistant No 38
4iac per lb. Warren Brock, Des-
ert Grain & Milling, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
2b-POULTRY
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

ATTRACTIVE prices on baler
blocks To fit I. II. c., Case, John
Deere. Hardwood.
THE FAIR
Phone 1000 1915 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

OAK water barrels for sale. New
high prices on all junk this week.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
313 Main Phone lf6l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Only Circulation
Brings Results
POST = PRESS
WANT = AID RATES
Minimum SOC

MiulluH1 CUC
Count 5 words per line)
Per line one day .................... l0c
Minimum space ................ 3 lines
Minimum charge SOC
Three days for price of 21s days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
S DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1890 a. IN. weekdays
Sun. deadline II a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only In COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POSt-PreSs Wdnt-Ads
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
28-FARM PRODUCTS

SESBANIA seed for sale. See E. S.
Shields, Phone 8711-R-4, Brawley
6-25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

WANTED-A good home for pedi-
greed cocker spaniel puppies. Will
sell cheaply. 781 Holt 6-25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

RAGS are highel, we pay &c ID. Best
prices paid on iron, metal and
grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOFF JUNK co.
584 Broadway Phone oo9
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

WILL PAY &c per ID. for clean
wiping rags, buttons off, no overall
material. No small pieces. Post
Press. b-2Ot1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
,-BUSlNESS SERVICES

COLD STORAGE food lockers now
available, $18 per yr. Holmes Cold
Storage Plant, 427 State St.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

LUGGAGE, Suitcases and Trunks
all types, real values. See
DELOZIER'S FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
29-LlVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Easy terms. Fresh and
springing 1st, End and 3rd calf
heifers. p. T. Martin, Ia mi. So.
of Main on Dahlia canal 6-26