davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Stamp lax Ia : On Liquors
 Doubles Up
New Rating Goes Into Ef- feet Tomorrow on
 All Stocks

Throughout Alaska tomorrow, re- tail liquor prices will advance slight ly, for then the Territorial stamp tax rates on all intoxicating liquors will double in amount under the statute enacted by the last Terr.- torial Legislature and approved bs Gov. Ernest Gruening on MarcA 2
 The increased rate not only ap- plies tc merchandise received oil and after tomorrow, but on all floor and warehouse stocks held in the Territory as of tomorrow, according to a ruling made by Oscar G. Olson Treasurer of Alaska.
 The current rate is 50 cents pc.' gallon, or three and one-eighth cents per half pint or less; six and one-quarter cents per pint; 10 cents per fifth: and 121s cents per quart.
 The new rates will be exactly dou- ble the old ones.
 Based upon receipts for 1889, when the Territory collected S126,091 in stamp taxes, the revenue from that source for the next 12 months, with an increasing population, should bt more than double that for 1939 Ii is estimated that receipts from IT, censes and stamps during the nexi biennium should be approximatel, 1 $800,000.
 While the Legislature also amend cd the wholesale liquor license tax law, changing it from flat rate of $500 per year to a graduated scale based upon the volume of bushes. done, the new rates dc not become effective until June 27. However, il IS understood this will not affect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

signals were distributed to six teen loudspeakers and the image signals to the projector, via a transformer that steps up the power to 60,000 volts, ten times that used in home television sets. The projector, placed at the balcony edge, contained large kinescope or television tube. Images, as they materialized on the face of this tube, were re flected off a mirror at the back of the projector and magnified by a lens in the front, so by the time they reached the screen sixty feet away, they measured 15 by 20 feet.
 Close-ups, possible with the lat
 est television cameras, when en' larged to these dimensions, gave the preview audience better view of the Soose-Overlin battle than that enjoyed by many of the fans at the garden itself. The sixteen loudspeakers, placed or all sides of the audience ano turned on and off at will by ar operator, produced the impression ] that the sound emanated from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

MUMFORD AT BARANOF
 Max Mumford of S-ams Drake Puget Sound in Sitka, and formerly of Juneau, arrived here last nl9'as on the North Sea and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

Theatre television, the very latest thing in screen entertain ment, has just made its public debut at the New Yorker Theatre in Manhattan, before a distin- ,guished first night audience of lshowmen, sportsmen, writers and celebrities. The world preview, given by RCA-Victor after years Iof experimentation, featured the Billy Soose-Ken Overlin middle weight boxing championship ,bout, televised from Madison Square Garden. Rounding out the bill were a newscast, playlet and sround-table discussion, originat ling in NBC's Radio City tele vision studios.
 The fight was picked up at the garden by mobile television cameras and parabolic micro phones and sent by wireless tc Radio City. From there it was relayed to the theatre on special balanced telephone wire de veloped to carry the wide band of television frequencies.
 At the theatre, the signals were unscrambled by a control unit in the balcony. The sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
FOR SALE

TRAILER house, factory built, nearly new, two convertible beds, double compartment. heater and cooking stoves, icebox, sink, water
 tanks, etc Attractive appearance. Reasonably priced. Write Box 633 or see opposite Alaska Dairy, Glac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

the exact point where the action was taking place.
 The preview, it is expected, will prove to be the forerunner of a nationwide television hook-up for theatres, so that some day pot too far distant you will be able to see World Series games, championship boxing matches and other spectacles in your own neighborhood movie house. The technical difficulties have been overcome, and it only remains for the theatres to acquire the television equipment, it is re- ported. -...-..-.-.-.--..
 Exhibitors expect the develop ment to revolutionize their in dustry. Sports moguls, like Col. J. R. Fitzpatrick of the garden and Mike Jacobs of the 20th Century Sporting Club, have ex- pressed their enthusiasm for theatre television, foreseeing at tendance in the millions instead of thousands, for each theatre equipped with television in eff feet increases the seating ca. pacity of available sports arenas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

the licenses issued prior to that date, which expire December 3l, next Any new wholesale licenses is- sued subsequent to June 27 will DC subject to the provisions of the new law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
HOSPITAL NOTES


 Mrs. Frank Pineda and b aby daughter were dismissed last night from St. Anns Hospital
 Louis Olson, employee of the P. E. Harris Cannery at Hawk Inlet, is receiving treatment at St. Ann E Hospital for an infected arm.
 Tc be treated fer an eye injury, J. H. Williams was brought to St Ann's last night from the mine. The injury was reported responding to treatment.
 For an emergency appendectomy, Fred Jensen was taken to St. Ann s Hospital last night.
 Bob Martin was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for r,etiIcal treat ment yesterday afternoon.
 John Wahl, who has been receiv- ing medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital was operated upon this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
FOUR HALIBUTERS SELL HERE TODAY

Four Juneau halibuterS unloacec and sold 16,000 pounds oi fish at dle Cold Storage dock this -orning
 Skipper John Winttel' of the En- ma, seld 1,500 pounos Q the Alassl Coast Fisheries, and skipper George Kennedy of the Curlew with o,0Uu pounds and Ole Jackson of the Mabel with 1000 pounds, sold to Sebastian-Stuart, all at prices of Q and cents per pound.
 Capt. Olaf Westby of the Adding ton, sold $500 pounds to the New England Fish Company at 8.5 ard 7,55 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

SMALL rooming house, close in, very reasonable. Phone Black 429.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
DENNY SHUTE IN FIRST PLACE.
 IN GOLF PLAY

FORT WORTH, Texas, June g. Denny Shute, the quiet guy who never says much, clinched first place in the first round of che United States Golf Championship on the Colonial Club course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
HERE FROM slTKA

Mary Radick of Sitka arrived in Juneau on the North Sea last n.eht and is stopping at the Baranof Ho tel %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
GARTER LEAVES TO 1 ATTEND CONVENTIONS
 IN DENVER, EVERETT

Charles W. Carter sailed last night on the North Sea bound for the States where he will be a delegate to the Rotary y-International Con- vention in Denver. Later MT. Carter will represent the Odd Fellows at their convention at Everett, Wash mgton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
LOST and FOUND

LCST-Pair of glasses in a Dr. Simpson tan case. Reward. Re- turn to Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Artillery Blasts
japanese Advance
Against Ronokonq

HONG KONG, Dec. D. oUP)--A
B.itish o-m3HiGUC tonight report
cd th,t .ioas kDGs g artillery bat
t..let opyr,a - I'D aapaur.e attack
o.s and halted lHei advance.
1he c.nm"nlqur Glu not specify
the exec arca Of Tie Japanese
land operations but 1t was presumed
they are en- the mainland opposite
this island.
Cue Japanese rl9ne was crippled
b. Song Kona'> aig defcnacs in al
air attack. the Communiquc said
ard no serious damage was caused
by enemy bombing.
Canadian troops which form the
backbone eI the Hons Kong defense
co.Ds wee reported in fine tettle.
The CH.assa uopu!acc was SAID
.ltItial" ~ % showing "admirable
-@s@eUl.,5il.t Ia the face Of Jap
u..sse air ~ttack but an appeal was
.zsled for better observance of air
precautions.
british farace md Japanese pa
trolls were said % be active along
The roads or the mainland as the
garrison awaited development Of a
full scale japanese assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
AAERICA ~
Niesi Pledge Faith Here

to be kind and understanding to-
ward the American-bOrn JaD2nesc
and not do anything to arouse race
hatred During the morning all the
children were playing happily to-
gether in true American style.
APPEAL VOICED
In an appeal to tie residents OF
Imperial county, Sheriff Robert w,
Ware said, Let us so conduct cur
selves that we may not work in
justice toward those Of foreign cX-
traction living among Us. | have
heard many remarks made abOu.
agitating violence again'' ali Jap
aneSe. I want to warn Etu AGAINST
continuance of infl2mm1t DRY state
mentS. If they continue. r2"e riot
and other forms Of HHsccuIign vii.
follow, resulting in blOGd,ned auc
death to innocent people. e just
and fair to all. There arc enemy
agents in the United Sj1tns auC
during the last few days w en-
forcement officers have been tax
ing them into custody That thoil
job. While we ali want to Ea!p j.
is best to report to constituted ut
thorities and let them handle TIN
situation
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dee. Q. up
lie .ou-c uaNal affairs committee
.~S&.3.ea an inquiry today to de-
e.ssa. whether somebody was
a~.s.1 .nrns the navy high COM
ma w.ta Japanese planes
...4.acG :heln nitially successful
attaea on Hawaii Sunday.
Tt committee decided TO ask
SECRETARY G.. Naty Frank Knox anG
Alaeu. Ia < r. Stark. chief
i &asal operations, TO appear al a
&C., session tomorrow after Rep
Bt5t.t Vincent. d, Ky. IN a public
-.ssa& questioned The fitness OF
..-. .aiaI officials and charged
"a somebody was asleep wheE
liz Hawaiian assault Was launched
IT, acu,a came after scattered
C.s=at--.lua. criticism Of the lack
z..-...,> (. Hawaii which per-
..t.H~ ,.rGE ships ana planes TO
5tsa ~ H. ! 6. naval baSuon
.a... detection until after the
." l..I.. ". Tobey. R, y.
sa.. sd reported on the
. ... -, s. ,3rge part OF
! ..s.- aad been wiped
l. ....u T. .s5njcd The American
,loE.. b 44.a.mcd OF the true
.:Uau u.
To6ey spoke or The senate floor,
:~esa0niu1 Chairman David /
Ns.>a. L. Mass. of the senate
,axal affairs committee about cur
~. reports of damage TO the
lee Al PeaYi Harbor Walsh hat
ob.alned the floor to make state
men. On III subject for the sem
lte.> H,o"Iaaon.
Tea-y recalled that Secretary OF
i. Nuvy Frank Knox had put
~. - s..t"M,n. - hours before the
'af.H -.saeH without warning
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Fourteen Nations
Formally al War;
Others Coming in
BY UNITED PRESS

Fourteen nations and the ex-
les =, :Nmeuts Of five other ma
ion AANe declared war on Japan
nc. Sunday. and at least tWo
&G.e-Cuba ard South Africa were
Xpect.d Tuesday to declare wal.
ThCse p!cclaiming a state Of wal
~ iae United States, Great Brit
u. australia. Canada. New Zeal
x Costa Rica, Panama Nicar-
ia. E Salvador. Honduras, Haiti,
-o.nlE.can Republic Guatemala and
CHINA
lie Netherlands East Indies also
,cc.arcG War as did the exlled gov
.g.melts Of Free France, Greece,
Belgium and Poland. The Dutch
d attacked, are in the center Of
ne conflict. while the Free French
l8ye New Caledonia and the New
IcbHdes islands near the war Zone.
Three countries have severed dip
.cMat.c relations with Japan =
Mex.eo, Colombia and Egypt.
Lam American countries were
lining Up behind the United States
and eight CT them have declared
Wag Uruguay declared the United
states a acknowledgement and placed
her resources at disposal of the
United States. Argentina is expected
20 follow suit.
Other Latin American nations an
rc3Hced their intentions of aiding
the United States to the extent Of
their ability. So far there has been
no definite indication as to what
.y.m this aid-and aid of those
already declared in the war =
would take.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo, CALF.
Inspires Probe

CRITICIZED tn up'a3aa .. IL ad-
ml.al to pc'1ouH In G"jl-. : The
ace of 81.
Fi.st bitter [...a es.-,nt & tAe
Sunday atssE ,4m f.-.-. a. > 5cln
Dngcl. Nj. VIZ lat'~" - lie
bombing of ClH IA a nu.Giu as
"dlGacla1 and asked tnat e9u.t-
martial mf.s.-"Gtc the ranking
naval oale5sI in Hawaii and a
numbc" o. -gn., .ir force generals
DmSC,l. @ag j.. l.g.tn-" " member
Ct the na}1 "r .i,ss!, com.9it-
tsOs. named .;.,H -. -.- L Nd
miral Husband kina>l, commander
in chiCt of the United States fleet
in the Pacific. Lieut. General Walter
Short comlandrr of the Hawaiian
department. Mai Cen II. H Arm
cd. chief Of the army air force;
Mai. Gen. George II. Brett, chief
Of the army air corps, and Maj.
Cen Fred L. Martin, chief Of the
Hawaiian ar .OrCe.
DmG,H cha.Acd that the army
vas caugat eli guard" in the at
tacE ard sa.d th3t # tine fore
seine Officers were ne, 10 blame tOl
The Hawaiian catastrophe, then
We'll naya to 90 higher up"
Duriu- the u,"dl committee hear
ing todaJ, At which it was decideC
to call Knox and 5tarE, Vincent;
charges Of physical unfitncss among
navy officer personnel let to d
committees decision 10 hear RCa,
Admiral Ross 7. McIntre surgeon
general ot the navy. ON that queS-
ton.
As t4e committee ncared the
close OF lis meeting and the ques-
ton o. smnmoung kno& and Stark
VAS hroWH. mp. Rep. James ".
Nett. r. O. sald te would like
. as2 i125 "ot ail.dr happened
ogeY jhe.,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Four Aliens Jailed
By FbI In Arizona

PHOENIX, Dec. 9. CUP)-Four
aliens were arrested by the Federal
Bureau Of investigation in Arizona
last night on open charges and
earned over to the immigration SER
T!ce On suspicion of being danger
Ols.a
F3I agents said these included one
Italian and one German appre-
aended in Tucson, one German tax
On in Phoenix and one German in
Nosales They declined to disclose
names Of those arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
December 8, l94l
NOTICE TO VENDORS OF
STREET BUILDING
EQUIPMENT

Tie CIty Of FL Centre is callins
for Dids on a Diesel powered, track
laying type tractor equipped with
= mechanical loader, bulldozer, and
rJTer take off. Bids must conform
70 General specifications on file il
the office Of the City Engineer,
copies of which will be furnished
70 all prospective bidders, and shah
De accompanied b. certified check
in TIE amount Of lO| of bidding
price.
Rlds must be filed on or before
80 pm, December II, i94l.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPART
MENT, CITY OF Ell
CENTRIC.
G. w. fEINECKE.
Director Of Public Work
D9-I5J
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Dec. Q Up -
p The war department. issuing Tho
first official casualty list of tho
United States-Japanese wal to-
day listed the names Of 81 Ameri-
can soldier who wee killed II Jap
anese raids on Oahu
The list OF mon kIilcd in bonn
bardment Of the Hawaiian base in
eluded:
Second Lieut. Robert II MarE.ey
air corps. next oi KIN. As,hur H
Markley, father Hardin Kay COM
ty. Okla
Second Lieut. Jay F. Dietzssh. ai'
corps, next OF kin, Otto PleJ1se... ia
.ther, Amarillo, Tex
First Lieut.. John {. Greene. al,
corps. next Of kin, Mrs. AGA H
Greene, wife, ColfaX Ia
First Lieut. Robert NJ Richey al,
corps, next of kin. N1S George X
Richey, mother, Wellsburg ". "a.
Second Lieut.. George A. White
man, air corps. EeX, OF KIN. IoM
c. Whiteman, relationship unlisted
Sedalia, Mo.
Second Lieut.. Hans c. Christian
sen. air corps. next ot kin, Peter c
Christensen. father Woodland. Ca.
Private Robert G. Allen, ai. corps
next Of kin. Mrs. Sarah E. Allen
mother, Sims, IND.
First Sgt. Edward J. Burns. al
corps. nearest relative. john J
Burns, father. P!ttsfield. Mass.
Corp. Robert p. Buss. ar corps
next of kin. Robert BuSS. father
Elkhart. Ind
Pvt First Class Theodore T. BEr5
Jr all corps. next Of kin, Theodore
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09

From the lips of American-born
Japanese in Imperial Valley Mon
day came expressions of loyalty to
the United States OF America.
II am willing to endure whatever
persecution comes my Way for the
privilege of living under the govern
ment of the United States of Amer
ica," said Mrs. E. K. KitoW of Ca
lexico Monday as she spoke for &C
American-born japanese who at
tended a meeting Of the Imperia!
County Council of Defense.
I'VE just saluted the flag Of the
United States of America with as
much respect, loyalty, and love ir
cur hearts as was in the hearts CT
the rest Of the students in this
ROOM" said Terry Okita, Central
Union High school junior and foot
ball star in speaking for the jap
anese-American students in the
school,
WE WILL HELP
We understand the difficulties
the government and civil officers
have in differentiating between tht
loyal and the disloyal japanese am
we will follow orders and help ali
we can" said Harvey Tanaka at
the defense meeting in the cour,
house.
Bright and early Monday morn
ing classes opened in Central Union
High school, In groups, japanese
students entered claSsrooms, unhap-
py and hesitant groups keeping
their distance from other students
In walked the other students. Tho
Occidentals unhesitatingly shook
hands with the Japanese and friend
ships remainded 1mslaKen by the
war between the United States and
Japan. Everything proceeded as
usual.
When Terry Okita later in the
day was introduced in the assembly
at the high school, the whole stu
cent body cheered and apPlauded
the boy who had served their foot
ball team as quarterback part of this
season.
Let us all be tolerant, kindly
and understanding, Superintend-
ent of Schools Guy Weakley said
Let us remember that we long have
been friends. There is enough sor-
row and trouble in the world with
out any Of us adding 10 it by un-
warranted actions"
The youngsters in Wilson elemen-
tary school in Ell Centro gatheret
for as assembly Monday and heato
Principal Leo De CelleS urge them
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09

:. B5rd. fuuer Tam. -.
next Of kin. JOHN X Cav. .a.ac.
Miamisbuie. ono
Corp. Ma.achy -. cs-.5a. a..
corps. mex q hn. ,i.>. Gasss..s
CasheR. }lo,ne.. L@mg... t..
Pvt Dean " Ctla.-. ..c e5.D
next of KIN. ArS N.l-.a Gfal:
mother. GalesbWs. =.
PVT lst Gas Eisaaa / Car
hers, air oorps. reX. %. Xii. VI.
Niole, Chambers mo.sc" A0o.3c. T.
Fv, William c Ceeesa al. ee.'
reXi of kin. Mr. Martha II C9ea,
mother Cumberland. I<s
sal. So. tra,.. = Da.a.z. E
Corps mex 4 H.@. NJ. I...ra 6
Depois. mofhe~. Ncaosa PI.
s.. 5ames i D,......E. ... eaa.
next O. kin r.4 n#'..~... tstas
Raye"ra. c.
Sta.. s.. J.'.s. -.
corps. mex q: >.r. - " -
ct. t2;he.. J4a., S..-
pNt. josh T. F.t.s=... ...
next O. KIN. JOHN r .....
JaneSvll,e. "
stat. $. 5c-ouh : C-.=.
corps next {. Elr. NJ E-," &c
mother, pitts5U. H. P
Staff Set. James Z G9;s@a. g.
corps. ncXt of E.N, C.sH5e V. Cat
RE. father. NaH.aae. ".
Stat. SGT JOSEPH (. H,"be... E
corps. next Ct k.u. .T.@o,a. Ho.a'
father. Stamford Com.
Pvt. George G Leslie a:r so.a
next Of KIN. Gcor-e :. Leslie. .~tas
Arnold Pa.
Py; Ist ca. W....asa y Aiaria'
air corps. neX; O. XII NJ E.lzs
tcth J. Mau.e; mo.ae. A.-H.
Ga
Pvt. Is, Cas- Jaa4 (. Min.
ar corps. next C: ~. ,-!-. "a"
Mitchell. mother. Hc.>.a-.-a. -,
PVT. Robert r N.s..H:C-.s. &.
corps. next ot kIn. Ps'ar . -f.2a
uiecki. 1a;hcs. Gra.G E-....... liz
Donald D Plan, ro rao: -.e@.'
air corps. neX. Q: ..lr. M. aIae-
Plant. mo.her Wsa....:. W.
Stafi Sg,. JOHN ; Pyle. e.. Soy
reXt Of kin. NJ. Lecna :2. M
ther. McCouib. NJ.
Anson +. Ro3-..s. 40 ="
shown. az eo,ps. :.eXt d. a.a. X.
sey Robbins. br0;"r. l-.to.. alas
SGT Geese r Sg.eL.e.-;-. 4.
corps. mex, Z. IN. Mrs. En- :
Schr2ecsaI. mo:@ey CQg-.~. L. /
y. y
Pvt IS. Class Robert !. : he
III cc,ps, neXt OF ElH. Nrs. H.
c. SehC-t, mo;Ee", Els..a!t. Lra.
Rober, R Sna,ta... ng a.
sEoWn, ali cc~rS. HeXt Q. KIN. Jos
h. SHa.,:.lE. ia:Ae". B.ue RE
Wis.
S.. Pobe~ T sherman. =" eorp
nex. Of KIN. NJ. Ursula Nrack. n2c
ther. M!GdletoWi!. =. !.
Sg. Mor..s Stacey. air corps, neEt
OF KIN, James II. Stacey. tashe
Fairmont. ". ".
STAT. SCI. AHaye" \ W'a.-Tzas..
air corps, neX5 Ct Eln. NJ. Calho'
Inc WaIozynsE.. mot..er, DU<
MINI.
Pvt. Lumaz I Walker air corp
next OF kin. Ms. Bess.e WaiEel
mother. Zieg!er, T.!
The department said t..ac the is.
was only part OF the casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
If RAID CONES

WASHINGTON Dec. 8. (UP)-In event Of an air raid
-"above ALL keep COOL"
That rule No in set of preliminary instruc-
tons issued today by F. H. LaGuarda director of the office
of civilian defense
Other rules in of an air raid:
Stay at home. Get off the street.
Put out lights Stay away from windows
Don't scream-keep quiet and no not run for shelter
walk.
Don't believe wild rumors; await official notice from
local officers
Keep your radio turned
When bombs falllie down, whether al home outside
Finally-"Stand firm, American
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Olson May Call
Special Session
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9 CUPI

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9 UPJ -
Gov. Culbert Olson today said he
may have to call special session
Of the legislature bat how soon is
not foresecn.'
The governor made the statement
in telephoning his secretary, Davit
Foutz, from Los Angeles Foutz sale
Olson would return TO the capital
Thursday.
Foutz said the purpose Of special
session would be to appropriate
money for state defense, but that q
call is pending determination OF
what federal aid will be available.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
0usted Bund Chief
Jailed in |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9. up
Fenaann SchWlnn, ousted German
American Bund leader for the west
cDGst. and Hans Diebel, German
'Jutl lGoIp leader, were jailed to-
Cs? b. FBI agents along with more
r.an 50 other Germans and Italians
.JI.Ged up by the federal agents
>GI.1g the night.
So Germans and 10 Italians
.c.e booked IL the county jail and
- more Germans were held in the
Id city jail.
TrCAJ aDx,EpTICE1rCNT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
PACIFIC MAILS DISRUPTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9. CUPJ
-Transpacific mails were at a vir-
tual standstill today by disruption
of ocean traffic, Postmaster Will
liam H. Mccarthy said.
1--WE are awaiting orders from
washington, said Mccarthy. 1--WE
are hopeful arrangements will be
made to deliver Christmas gifts arc
greetings by mail to the men in the
armed services overseas"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 9. CUP)
"A japanese broadcast heard by
United Press listening post here
today said the "suddenness anG
large scale" of the Japanese attack
on Hawaii Sunday left its Ameri-
can defenders helpless"
The United States Army was not
surprised" Radio Tokyo said
According to information from
Havana, the United States is very
weak in fighting planes, despite its
claims"
The japanese announcer said al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Hawaii HeI pIess
Is Nippon Boost

though several small Latin Ameri-
can countries had "succumbed to
pressure" and joined the United
States against Japan, it was sig
niiicant the larger countries were
impressed by japanese victories
and will preserve their independ-
cNce'
The broadcaso said the British
iii Malaga were deeply concerned"
over the morale of native troops,
some of whom have killed their
commanders and reported to the
japanese side.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09

aeainS; Hawaii. The giSt of winch
he described as: The navy Is
ready"
The pride OF the American peo-
pie in their navy and their con-
fidenee in some of their Officials
has been terribly shaken" Tobes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09

said. IT, public is entitled to
know The truth"
Chairman Carl VinSOn, d, Ga.
refraaed from taxing sides III the
committee discussion which followed
VinCCnts accusations Rut he dis
agreed II one poin. when Ninlrll
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
lake uM from Me O1hme1s

H~RlvEIING around town here, you'll
1 find Bucks that are still in service
after six, eight, ten or even more years.
It's worth noting that these sturdy old
Bucks are still serVine faifhtully and
gCcH. for several reasons.
They have the same basic type of engine
as the sleek 1912 Buick - rugged, long
lived, cxtra-cfficicnt valve-in-head,
though tits now made better by FIREBAl.L
c0mbustiOn
They have the same dependable drive
- a stout torquc tube encasing a sturdy
steel shaft stretching its unbrokcn length
from transmission to rear axle.
Frames are fundamentally the same
now as then; brakes, though hydraulic
now, use the same, efficient, self-en-
CrGizin9 action.