davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Native MoryIonder, ", Tops
'Chutists With ] ,339 Jumps
Made First Attempt at and Was Veteran
Leuper at l8; Learned to Fly in z Hours

trapeze act under a flying alrplane
and made so parachute jumps.
After that. it was one flying circus
after another.
In his parachute jumps he has
landed on hOusetops, an automobile
and on ice ponds. and in sandpits,
COW pastures and trees.
Once he ahghted on railroad tracks
and barely gathered up his chute
and jumped TO safety before train
Numbered by. Another time he
waited five hours in an isolated
swamp in Maryland, where he had
landed, until rescue party arrived.
Once the rip cord on Rice's para
chute broke and he fell helplessly
to 600 feet. where he finally jerked
the chute out by hand. Many times,
in the days when the parachute was
in a bag attached to the side of the
plane, the force of his fall tore the
bag from the ship and Rice had to
pull the chute out by hand.
Learned TO Fly in Two Hours.
But even now, he says, the first
jump is the easiest and the second
third. fourth and fifth are the
hardest. Invariably. students max
ing the first jump are so busy con-
centrating on instructions they for
get about the danger.
In two hours one afternoon in
1885, he taught himself to fly He
had bought a monoplane. but his
flying experience consisted only OF
the times he had handled the stick
in the wartime jenny as a boy and
of course. his numerous rides with
other pilots. He had picked UP
knowledge through talks with pilots
but had received no instructions.
So Rice TAXED his new plane
across the airport in Milwaukee to
get the feel of it He went UP
and for two hours circled the air.
port. He tried to land-the plane
bounced off the ground crazlly Pi-
lots and mechanics hurried onto the
field with the airport fire wagon and
chemical fire eXtlnguiSher.
Twelve times Rice made a pass
at the ground, bouncing off each
time. On the thirteenth try the
plane bounced. but Rice managed
to keep it down, unchanged.
/ The 21-year-old pilot" withstooc
a scolding from airport officials ano
made a cross-country solo flight
next day.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Motor Routing Studied
For Emergency Use.

A COuISS III lilo SbuuS dlAh S&ApNAA
mental motor routing was one of the
first to organize and is being con-
Quoted on Thursdays by Mrs. Harry
F. Love. The American Automobile
Association is cooperating.
The class for the present is max
ing special study of the location
of important points in the COM
munity and the shortest and quick
est routes to them. For instance.
members are learning the names
and addresses Of doctors, nurses, hos
pitals, rescue squads and others who
might be needed in an emergency,
as we'll as the names and addresses
of the clubs section chairmen and
the streets and boundaries in the
Chevy Chase area.
Mrs. Fowler pointed out that this
type of information is useful in
many emergencies.
Glasses in tipping, public speaking
and story telling also are being ar
ranged and plans are being made
for a nutrition class to provide up
to-date information from the Gov
eminent services to the consumer.
Mrs. James V. Bennett has gen.
eral charge of the education prof.
ects, and Mrs. j. Alan Maphis is in
charge of activities relating to rec
reation and entertainment. Mrs.
Maphis already has arranged a
course in storytelling, to start
August 5, under Mrs. H. Lyle Camp
bell and has other plans which will
materialize later.
Progress in the defense program
10 date will be reported to members
In special bulletin edited by Mrs.
Frank Hoadley which made its first
appearance last week.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Liquor Hearing Set
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 26.-On
an application of Florence E. Shoe
maker for transfer from Thomas
w. Woodward of license to sell
beer and light wine at 228 Mont
gomery avenue. Rockville, the
Liquor Control Board for Mont
gomery County will hold a public
hearing at the Liquor Dispensary
Building, Silver Spring, at 2:30 pm.
on August II.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Senate Campaign Cost
SIC, ,985, Dies Reports

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Dies, Democrat, O.
Texas reported to the secretary OF
the Senate yesterday that he spent
sl6,985 in his unsuccessful race for
the seat Of the late Senator Shep-
pard.
Mr.. Dies listed contributions 81
500 each from E w. Brown. jr., and
Jack Dies. $4,000 from Ford Hicks,
$1,000 from Morris Clemmons, 500
from George Sells and $500 each
from J. j. Collins. Z. L. Kurth and
< w. Stephenson
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Chevy Chase Women to Help
In Social Welfare Work
AS Defense Contribution
List of Members Who Have
Signed Up for Project Will Be
Given to Volunteer Bureau
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Cluh Editor


the welfare large from
the Womans Club of Chevy Chase Md
welfare
be
Social Welfare Council for placements by the
Parker Nolan is chairman.
will
transporting
playground activities and assisting
home demonstration few.
Emphasis Activities
o Community
Mrs Edward with
used the bureaus flyers
community agencies to keep alive those things
which a defend"
ahead organizations
of
value whether the ultimate should
b
defense chairman, also
which
called o later
activities
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Interest in Red Cross
Work Increasing.

A design for an insignia for arm
bands and automobile pennants
also was completed last week by
Mrs. Miles Trowbridge.
Others assisting Mrs. Fowler in
clude Mrs David K Robinson,
printing chairman; Mrs. C. G..
Lueck, publicity chairman, and
Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams, the
club president.
In the meantime, there is increas-
ing interest in the various Red Cross
units meeting at the clubhouse at
Dunlop street and Connecticut ave-
nue.. Groups in flrst-aid, surgical
dressings, knitting and sewing have
large membership. Mrs. George
Finch Is chairman of the Chevy
Chase Red Cross branch. and Mrs.
Joseph T Mcguire heads the clubs
Red Cross unit.
Mrs. Fowler said that numbers
Of women who are not members of
the club have expressed a desire
to participate in the defense pro-
gram and that these are eligible
for the Red Cross work.
The club also is helping to furnish
the recreation room for soldiers at
Fort Meade, and members are being
solicited for donations of comfort
able chairs, couches, lamps. rugs,
ping-pong tables and the like Mrs.
Clyde Culp is handling this work.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Cupt. CreeI Transferred
To Stuunton Academy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 Ihe StaT.
STAUNTON, Va, July 26.-Capt.
Buckner M. Creel retired cavalry
officer now on active duty, has been
transferred to Staunton Military
Academy as assistant professor of
military science and tactics by the
War Department., Col. E. r. Warner
McCabe, superintendent of the
academy, announces.
He will replace Capt. Julian Bar
bour, who has been transferred by
the War Department.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Rockville 'Y Lists Rooms

CpPLIdI DISVd TUII To ITIt DIdI.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 26.-Un-
der direction of a committee headed
by DR.. William w. Welsh, the Young
Mems Citizens Association of Rock
vile is sponsoring canvass in
Rockville and vicinity to determine
rooms that are available for rent.
A campaign against the sending
of white feathers as a joke to young
Britons has been started in Shang-
hal, China.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

American products received into
Eastern Asia in the first three
months of this year were valued at
S54,000000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
0DIE

Estate of OSCAR F.. HAUN, also
known as O. F. HAUN, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Kathryn r. Haun as
EXccutrlX of the estate of Oscar
+. Haun. also known as O. F. Haun,
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 Kathryn r.
Ham, as EXecutriX of said estate
at the office of d. B. Roberts, 207
Bank OF America Bldg Sixth and
Main Streets, FL Centro California
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of the
said estate in the County of Impe-
rial, State of California.
Dated at FL Centre, California
this Goth day of September, l94l.
KATHRYN r. HAUN.
FXeCutrlX of the Estate OF
OSCAR +. HAUN,
Deceased.
tS22-29, OG-l3D
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
by Willis Thornton
Know How Comes in Handy

StefanSson and Byrd have found
out in regard to these matters is
available to the u. S. Army, and
it may save thousands Of lives.
What Byrd learned about airplanes
and their operation in his Polar
flights may be very seryiceable III
deed TO the Army Navy and Coast
Guard flyers in these days.
For years the Pan American con-
ferences have been discussing health
measures joint control of yel-
low fever, plague malaria. l..
might have seemed that the United
States was not benefitin9 very
directly. But now our soldiers are
going to Central America, the Car
ibbean, and the shoulder of South
America, to man new bases anu
outposts. Every bit of effort in The
PAST, every scrap of knowledge,
gained concerning the peculiar
health problem Of the tropics may
now come forward and save Amer
lean lives.
Great peoples always owe Il debC
to the few individuals among them
who can see farther ahead than
the general limit OF vision, and
who are willing to work unreco9-
niZed and even rebuffed against the
time when the rest catch up with
them
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
by Paul Harrison =.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and Foibles

squirting professionally at the
conEosluon. suggested Il slightly
thutrrM au4lr The photographer
locked iaiu,d i been tahln'
pt.n"rs Tor 20 tcsya, lie strapped.
@You get on back tO Your noodles!
Little Mr.. Howe didNf say any
thing. Just went ON back to his
noodles.
BRIGHT CAR
Bruce Cabot was an extra in one
Of Constance Benefits films 10
wears ael. Now she's his leading
lady in wild Bill Hickock Rides.
Mere &,riKing evidence OF Cabot )
success though, IS the vehicle in
which he rides while he isn't play
IA Nj. Hickock. It's car,
thouah i looks like modernistlc
.oda fountain. It's stainless 5teei
OF aluminium all over, with a re-
1ractable metal top. Copper bump
crs and blazing streak O. cope.
lightning along each side.
knowing how much Gary Cooper
likes fast, fancy cars. Cabot went 10
the GoldWyn lot and drove rl5h'
out to the Ball of Fire set. Hey,
Gary he called Cooper came to
the bic door and stared. "Hi-Ha
/ 5ub. ne said "Where'd you ee
. tn St&ulcy Steamer"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

HOLLYWOOD, Oct G--It's Il ha2-
ardouS business, Dog bites Bette
DAVIS. Dietrich breaks ley. Bob
Taylor kayot5 Lana Turner. Co
medlans drop Ann Sothem on st
Ann Sothern also drops Roger Pr
og.p Enrol Flynn gees stabbed, W
c. Fields falls Off water I'll on.
Rival movie queens cut each other
cold.
Henry WilcoXOn. who Was acoi-
dentally shot and stabbed durine
filming of The Corsican Brothers
was relieved when he was able 10
report TO UNIVERSAL for a role in
"WhiteW Savage" In his fir,
scene he was knocked unconSciOu
in a fight with Brian Donlevy ant
Brod Crawford
At this moment of writing, Thorn
as Mitchell is okay again, buI
wearing crossed ingers after i
series Of accidents. During the
making Of Out of the Fog" h
fell off a dock and badly spraincd
his back because there was a COIL
crete floor instead of water under
it. In Howard Hughes "OutlaW,
he fell from a rubber horse and got
all kinked up again.
ON WINGED PORCELAIN
And then there was the dra-
matte homecoming the other eve
ning Of a prominent actor Who-'
wife is what you might call spin;
ed He was about two hours LAT
for dinner party she had al.
ranged, and before he could ever
begin to mutter apologies to TN,
hostess and guests, she snatchct
and hurled a small porcelain clOct;
which Dashed him on the jaw.
He was staggered but not floortd
His chin began to bleed. 1t Wa!
a tough test o. stage presence
but he observed airily: It's like
was Just telling the boys at Cha
en's-time certainly does fly
AS you may know, James Won
Howe, American-born Chinese. i:
one of tine three or four top Gin
matographers of Hollywood Sine;
1893 he has bOSSed the camera WorF
on dozens OF the biggest pictures
Also he recently established a Chin
csc restaurant for moVietoWn eouE-
NETS Other day he telephcnct
a commercial photographer ant
asked that a picture be taken OF
the place.
The man who arrived set uQ
tripod and camera and was about
to squeeze the bulb when Howe
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Uranium Crackers
FAMOUS NAMES

It appears there aren't enough
names to go around. for the same
or similar sounding ones are often
popping up in headlines or history
because of the famous deeds of
men who own them. Can you dis
tinguiSh between these men OF
same last names?
|. Winston S. Churchill and
Winston Churchill.
,. David Lloyd George and Wal
ter F. George.
3. Commodore Oliver II. Perry,
Commodore Matthew C. Perry and
Admiral Robert f. Pcary.
d Anthony j. DreXel Biddlc and
Francis Biddle.
5. Richard Henry Lee, Robert e.
Lee and Davey Lee.
ANSWERS
/. Winston S. Churchill is prime
minister of Great Britain; Win
ston Churchill is an American au-
thor.
,. David Lloyd George is for
mer British prime minister Wal
ter F.. George is senator from
Georgia.
3. Commodore Oliver Perry was
hero of Battle of Lake Erie 1913, !,
his brother. Commodore Matthew
c. Perry, opened up Japan in 1863; .;
Admiral Robert F.. Peary discovered
the North Pole in 1903.
4. Anthony j. DreXcl Biddle is
U. S. ambassador to several Euro
pean nations in exile; Francis Bid
die is attorney general.
5. Richard Henry Lee was a
signer of the Declaration Of Indc-
pendence; Robert r.. Lee was Con-
federatc forces commander; DaVcy
Lee appeared as Sonny Boy wit
Al JolSOn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Bs,rbs

Germans have ordered O'Clock
rW1o& il Parie Oh. we'll, the
.raaea people aren't going any
place
''i'Ann'ic teachers really know
L.& - make lie little things count.
Enf1 "!trsmsn. arc reported re.
'.''M. I' Iran Thcy probably Just
y - ~ .:sae. .uc whey out Of
r.aeooar.. ..... ..
Be4sar. are closed bun persons
VIC ~tIl VIZ u drown can be ac-
nn.la..ra IN he football pools
"ia more Defense Savings stamps
H#e.c tAe ,coner Hitler will be.
ial' .ratos 80 20 beautiful they
."ru AHA, y wonderful a those
-' aela.rG Ia Imorrrartrn
t9W jua '1mc when your small
'ra @nH.d Hflcl BE- 9aht tackle
u..a D.c.'.us
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Know iow Comes in Handy

Know How Comes in Handy
You might arEHe that no serious
ACTIVITY OF human beings is use
le,,. Somewhere. sometime. some
now. TIE most abstruse of skill,
the most impractical of knowledge
may come III aWfully handy.
Nllhialm&. StefanSson spent Il
lifetime pIUWling around thc waste
spaces q. the Arctic. He believed
.hc} would one Gay BE- valuable
spaces. and that 1t was worth Whlle
- spend a lifetime learning all
about them Lots of people just
snru.gea and said 1t was Il queer
Nay to spsnd L lifetime, and for
got about 1t. Admiral Byrd mace
ailplane explorations Of both Polar
region. and twice spent entire win
Ter, in the Anarctic. Lots of peo-
pie sad II was a capriclous and
foolish Way for man to put IN
his ;me.
But Stplans on knew what ne
Was doing. and Byrd knew what he
Was dlme. too. A couple OF hun
dred thousand American soldiers
are going 20 benefit from what
they learned Of life in the cold
re- ions of III" earth.
with announcement that several
more bases are to be established
in the No:th Atlantic. it becomes
clear IT, The permanent military
establishment In the outlying bases
is goiue To be considerably larger.
Peculiar health problems are in
yo!ycd l. i. necessary tnat the
right k.ad ol clothing and .ood be
provided. that DE limits Of what
nan can do and can not do i'll those
nsoruus climates be defined What
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
WHITEWASR FOR
COMMUNIST RUSSIA

ono ~ The a.a~' o5~salraenE develop
ncntS of recent dat~ > f1t federal uans.1-
Istfatlon ,ttor, to- ~eu H. Americas.
people o. ,hc ho..ct tbat Communism. ~
practlca IN Russia IT, .,en mi~unel.l-
stood a. thcs, years. aad !" f@e- "
shining leader 81 thc democratic ~asl...
Probably tn nrn~. aa'Jiact - ~.
such efforts has a.,@ Ii "t.enao. ta.e..'.-
vince the Americas l1a.i> III 1.s..,.
Russia
The people ar. ..,. -. ~..art-...ad II
msmory. They will -. forge. ;..t#..-
clclM Russian h.H> dispatches which 81
Nv years ago I'D o.. VE"..~..., ,Nt,.-
tlons Of priests and MINISTER'S. They 81.
not forget Tn official ,-,#ts4,., =, .,ss'.'
giNen hy he Na.5et lat#rnN,e..t +, ...e..~-
crimn@te relations ae.Ntru Il, ~gNc~.
without regard - MARRIAGE They 81.
not forget TIL, frnna#Hc,n,.at> .N =.
highest So}5r, officials against a.., ....a
AL religious nt..e.~
IN the face o.. .1.,>e .h:nr>. which ar
matters ii record. the New ut;G adrU....~-
jratlon tells lis = read TN Soviet coGst.-
tuition, which p.npartedly guarantees
lvhg"uS Freedom to all persons With.
the Communist state. TGt New Dead ad-
the particular constitutional article 10
which il refers MAS placed in the Sorie,
constitution solely To impress the outside
world. and has never been observed with
in Russia itself.
The palticula1 article referred to does
guarantee religious freedom in words a.
plain as they can be it Is true Against
that fact. however, is the fact that Com
muni>t officials have habitu,,lly proved
their utter disregard OF the most SACRED
pledges Their government is not truly
a constitutional government; thcr coli
Stituliun is 4 propaganda, documrn, Il
up for peoples outside tn Soviet ualu'..
not within It's boundaries.
one reason ouI administration has -
suddenly become not only the friend M
the defender Of Communism Is, OF course,
our administration desire - convinc.
the American peple that they should do
all they can to help Russia against Ger-
many.
We fail to see why we should be treat
ed like moronS in the discussion Of such
a matter. however. We see no reason tor
@SpouSing Communist doctrines simply
because We want To help one bad govern
ment defeat one that, while il may not IA"
worse. j. q more immediate danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Legal ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Firm Name

The UNDERSIGNED hereby GER
tlty that l am conducting a Pro-
duce Route business at FL Centre
California, under the fictitious firm
name of Imperial Valley Produce
Co, and that said firm is composed
Of the following persons, whose
names and addresses are as follows.
to-Wit:
III. a. SCIARRA. 5G2 Sandalwood
Drive.
WITNESS ny hand this 18th day
Of September l94l.
MARY a. SCIARRA.
STATE Or CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

I.a 4oH,suG,ut publicity mill
.og II lU. m1euliuc al
T. p",H.ee complete re-
a3a..-. ,nG plays. and
- Lcr instance. Rose c. Field
'.. - : ,ylal Security Board
-. . 1ao,r scges of broad
..'# '.easa.'Gole Folks" Ia
- l., nd tel neople what they
80 u ..' a he way Of benefits.
H.. !. -i.c e!imaX Of enc broad
E.. ..o. which wa can build up
I1js.-Io.
IL IL ,harratme,: Doctor Henry
" s.9hr M7'na. had provided for
...n u.Iidrpn Through social secur-
.'.f. Vel, Frank and I We're mar
- tuv Gay after the first check
lae 10 me-. thcM guardian I had
80 l. .urc that it was true
,Mgsit- mquictly SWcll-hold on
lined nofe then INTO theme
r 's5i.-h The hold 30 ~econds fol
4n - sHHDu4cemcNt.
=. :. Music up and finishl
T. affirmation department,
~. -'H Hj -. "hole MAGAZINES
j.. =. .,.gr.
- .: i.,hCr Review. Foreign
1'.s.=..... Wsctlv. Frdcra Reserve
;aaiu Socurity Review
H.. -.raa!s.raton New. Con-
..,. Gsde
- tLal -; as an example
.'..a.. .>.'lc. q vcar. Cnc hundred
.ta ;ho.aaad copies Dcr ISSUE
,...f.ss tog ctf..ial free diStribu-
aa.u.a cc3> would be lG pages
la. p!.tlAes. A tull page of pic
7u"e= Of people YOU probably never
!.-te .cnN or heard of before
Li,n..im d Roosevelt. Henry a
Wailg0o M. Franklin D Roosc-
vel. Pa: Z. McNutt. Claude B
Wal.a!d. Frances Perkins. Adolph
4. -. lot Of bic type quotations
tros Ill ri thnm selling consumcl
4 - .o.D Dn.a1na, but edited SC
. aa&' Io"'r' Wllo thc5t people
a.s 4 llo'uH" q! Il cu,o litt'c girl
'.t..ss ". C.. ~. alp'o held by a
a".a 4"'r Coy. "lth this outline
.|#.I.i.r j. aef nine letter wolu
'M.'st.a"a VIII men in white ram
i..rT 1p"u 4 Hcld Of HitamIns. Il
j. q tod"-lc,.s> Word-food 5000
.ce2 aad p'er; Of it Paul V
--. NHat.
! = plDn~sa.da2 / it necassary
...e.. E.'ut o..p"usco i wouldn't bC
" IL "G3ia 1t?
=. Dle':iag out Z t"w horrible
c<aMa".. No, al government hanG
ce.. -. taV bad Some might be
wore. o., lon instance. a four page
panD.io' printed By the tens oi
u.ol#aad .or mailing to farmers
TltIe. Hlehor City Earnings Raise
Fam In"olars.' II was issued by
tho @@a and a-W law is a gooc
tia- 10. turn even # farm labo,
coaaa tlmn under the law
J. fha' prcDa.anda2 Is is nccrs-
als ooycnmcnt expense?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
CONUO.N SENSE THE ONLY
S4FEGI ARD FOR THE FUTURE

IN cham plOning OmmunlSm and a
tempting 10 picture Soviet leaders as no
BE men devoted 10 the good Of humanity,
the New DeaN administration Is pursu-
ING d course characteristic Of il. Through
out eirht years. il has acted upon the
theory that the American people were un-
intelligent. mreasoning, and capable of
being Swayed only by emotional appeals.
whether false or true.
In this instance. W. believe the Amer
lean people are intelligent enough to re-
alize that i is 70 their OWL best interests
to help Russia check Hitlef'~ advance. We
do not believe however that the Amer
can people are - childlike that they must
he convinced Of the nobility Of Russia
befoI- they are willing t. take 4 stand.
Communism is the mortal enemy OF
democracy. Just as IIitleHiSm i. We do
not want to see Russia win in Europe,
for Eussia> sake We d. want to zee
her win for our sake. \; least, We Wan'
To- Sta her inflict enough damage on Ger
many so that Germany cannot IN the end,
defeat Great Britain and the United
States. After the immediate danger Is
uast. we can continue our resistance 70
Communism and all that it stands for.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

problem would be lot tougherl
I mention it here simply as AN
example of how Union Oil peo-
pie are doing everything in their
power to see that normal con-
ditions are maintained-as fast as
human effort, and the Battle of
the Atlantic, permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
by Peter Edison :.
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. o.; { Cr.s.
OF Tie administration aou.l
Is se!fly". u. M:g@.=.l.. l..
cn"rle@ IN, - b.. 2.
effort j. gurel..a asa w..
Tina: = a sUo l-.j o. .s -.
whatever. but L "a,,3 /, ,as#
s.b.t 70 p"oYe u. ,.'..... =. ..-...
Egc"e. e;"n W. tls-@#- L..
generality o" e9ea 4. H&..-... "as.
be meaningless. aEv,..". 'yr q l..
Of the MOVIES fha. Hean.- G"N =.
10 see. ne ,:.He- IN -oF-11ee:z
M games and L..=- - =.
dent listen tO--tAc; rct2.."n' 81 .
Cd et!ogt. 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

z.a..e'0pn in Wash
~ .ely - under
49, - work on our
=. ..a# with i >ledge
...Na,..ae becomes I'M
t=a S5edgp hammer
a3eStlialist> in
aa1 ~. .=.yt for said
~ea." Ws5~ they show
Hnn>, long defense
NaN Nssl j. throwing
- ..t Industrial ma
s.. = .Na receNt actions.
~#.",@.& order sharp
,##, nra5@ction. As
.#'o notwithstanding
raaa'jc situation
s5~@a3~ Of workers
IL Gtltion of auto
'. esaE i. II cc>SarN. but
started d yem ago
- ..aa.d haNp been made
".englH... those thrown
r.. ....,.1'a.d IN needed
@:- the Glib state
. - tie Treasury Nor
.e hat all corporate
d.; - six per cent of in
" may have to come
'aat before the War is
The congress is not
drastic taxation with
months while the adj
s.sin@ down on these
u..-- p,-l-ahpad defense
e'.tI,.a must know
.r.A~ ~" congress
"rrc pl'"posal fol'
ro.it-.
,,iH ON thp tax
- greatest tax bill in
s'Eau grabs front
j. ! Woikiu" on a bill
- tax roo per cent
r.. * per cent on
faa- before adjust
2. :, ne I one set Of
x IN the future are
..'env1. --latest reWS
haNevrr. indicates that
aanr ot' il.
.i.r that 4 beWildered
nj. boards cash that
w. DEPRESSED: that in
i !. 'ncDosSible to plan
.ee. that everybody is
.an aNd nelToUsneSs?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

EDfTOH'S AuIE: The foHouing edit
oriat> a., l=e~t ~t.;.z4 as interesting OpiH
ions 1oic,a 81 ctiiiorS eISeWhere. They
d. Hst H.e,s>a;HV fdiect the opinion of
tins paper.