davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. r. T. Hedgpeth Of
Holtyille. California. will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
Ger for cash, at Grays Well Service
Station. on the 9th day of October,
l94.. at 1000 am, the following
Motor vehicle: l Ford V8 Coupe,
1889 Model. Motor No. l8146l80, to
sarsfy a lien OF towing, storage and
costs under Section 427 and 428 of
de civil code of the State of Califor-
MIA.
Signed, r. T. HEDGPETH
Dated at El Centro, California
Thu 24th day OF September, l941.
t9-25,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Did You Know?

The SeaIpham tc,1.cr do2 orig
mated IN vale
VioIn ='.il. ar. rsaGe from the
nfcStmrs Of .,hc"p net ea's. some.
however are made lruH cattle and
horse.
Meteor. navel al Tie rate OF
about lOocoa ml.ea an uoUr
Owls al" dunbcr '@u 'hr aver
age bird. aerorcnH ~ many sri-
cnt!ata.
Mos fro. are abIe 10 1uyivc
;he ordeal OF Dcms frozen IN Il
cake Of nee.
The yomq O. tie caolc i, loown
as IN "aR:er
a iNilijJt'i al ltl - 90 'lfi ''' a. u S
Fahrcnhelr l. NOS conducive to
mental acuTlt'.
Mahogany come if.m 1ac ma
loganY tree Of uupIeu America.
MarylanGa population Increased
from. l OBI az 10 8llotG br'@c"n
$50 70 1910
Water power plants OF the United
States With 100 horsepower Or more
have total installed capacity Of
1880 900 horsepower
A platoon CONSISTING Of 40 10 55
mon with a lieutenant IN charge
is the third males "a1-strrngth
init of the L. > Ann.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
by Paul Harrison :.
HoIIywoods Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

Paramount which soon afterWard
was startled by the discovery that
she now looked like Ginger Rogers.
So she was used mostly for fashion
stills and leg art
Finally Producer Harry Sherman
oare her The feminine lead IN one
ol the Hopalong Cassidy films.
Next She got substantial drama
tic part in Among the Living.
shes such a shy gal that youd
wonder how She ever became an
actress in the first place-can't bear
to watch herself in the daily rushes
and avoids the previeWs OF her
pictures. After 4 film has been re-
leased and reviewed approyinely,
shc seeks il our il some obscure
thcater and shudderinglY watches
il through dark glasses and from
under a black vie.
TAME FROM TLUKE
How she became an actress IN the
first place was on fluke. Miss
Phillips bluShingly admitted that
she became Miss Culver City in a
beauty contest The prize was a
course Of dancing lessons. One day
Metros casting office called the
school tor a little mannequin who
wasn't there and the instructor sent
Miss Phillips instead.
The first person she saw evil
IDENTITY was impressed, because he
started her on a round of seven
interviews. She was so scared that
III She can remember of that after
nocn is that she emerged with a
contract and tainted while waiting
,or a bus
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
MEMBER

MEMpEN
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
lSOLATIONISTS PLEASE NCTE

Arcclf.1. = - .oIeed u Use mlII-
tary strength - aJ' = rGd-to d NaZ.-
Fascist p.a' =. esu'.#r#nt2u, Of the goT-
emmett. >.et.. ;..rt...Gs taye bees dis
covered J.. Ca.a'.s.,.. ~ .aad owned by
GeImal :....,.~. '.rra..s. a.ot> hay1 been
frustrated .-...-.l... Central and South
Americ,t ,.r .s'.-. a..d fhere remains
evidence d.: = ao!- plots.
How e. United States isolatjon.>c-, N
light of tt~-. l-s .a-ianS, continue u
insist tina, Ag..t H.'.rr i Europe pad
boy, and AerS ua.s..
The troat J. =. ~,a.H America IS ne'
iu~t -aa...g,-.' III effort - -vi2"
control of ..la... a..,rrrHaert~. AID still
thel- ~. -aa., - ~ Ilt,er : aot .a-
teresttd ia Ha'sl'. Hen. pt. rc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

HOLLYWOOD. SEPT - Jean
Phillips once Was fired by Metro
because she looked too MITCH Ike
Jean Harlow For thr pa Two Years
Paramount has been having some
mlsgiyings about ury Uccanse she
looks TOO muca Ike G.N#rr Ro9ers.
But VIZ d Sigh, ntmodel:A4 IL
The makeup dtpMfm"nj and = ne
halr dress. /; may bc 'haf he caa
be fixed up to COX Ike Jean PM
lips. And then She can 20 ahead.
Or it may be that the studio VIII
lust ignore the resemblance ana
hope that fans are E.ud enough
Tot to regard hor u AN rnta-
uon Ginger Roger. That a'.!tude
!y alwaYs q boo"e" {! no movie
makers. though tleEte scarcely
tyer tested uaG.rHr' :g,D'.oAs io
PLAYERS WHO look alo o'nrr player
IN fac,. il Miss Philips docs 60
ahead without cianeMa her ap-
pcarancc. she'll be the lirs' actress
who cycr survived >Uen = clo.e re
semblance
STAND I%ER
Her hEcnc,. 10 'le lafo Jean
Harlow Is not Fr.. @ppa N NOW
but f.rc Fca! 900 i W. so slrikine
that after appcarn- IL 'oac picture
Student Tom Mi, Phillips va.
shuntcd Into n" aHonymou> job~
of standlnl II lor MLss Harlow aue
doubling Tor the star III long hot
Perhaps fortunately ior her She va.
i'll about the time OF Miss Harlow
death and va &a. called upon Il
pose IN tho additional bots Whlri
were madr 20 finish the stars la
picture Mary Dccs. who did IL,
Job. wasn't heard from aiterWard
Miss Philips wa let 90 az th'
enc Of her fnst - months. and to
a coupl" OF years attrrWard coul(
not eer more thm extra work i
Hollywood Then. le-s HurloWcsqu.
in appearance ,he VI. signed b
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
by Peter Edison =.
The Inside Track in Washington
p. 1871

which has been StrangllnB prIofl-
ties applications from the sood
neIehbOr countries.
MORE TROUBLES
The South Americans themselves
have been screaming to high hea-
ven Here a country had borrowed
millions to develop say, a copper
mine The copper was sold TO | S.
for defense purposes. But When
this same country wanted to buy
copper pipe or tubing made III US
A. prehapS manufactured from its
own ore. It couldn't get an export
license. One country. Peru solved
the problem finally by threatening
10 put an export tax on its ore.
Another republic. Argentina, had 4
commercial attache make the az
qGa.ntance OF tOU. copper e.
pegtS" in the OPM organization,
and then gave up.
The wells of the South Americans
were only slightly less painful than
tNe Wells of the American manu-
facturers. Here was the government,
on the one hand sponsoring short
wave radio programs to win the
LatinS from the Nazi propaganda
while on the other hand an AmeH-
can manufacturer OF radio seta
couldn't get prlorltieS OF export
clearanceS on materials for radio
parts and sets to keep South Amer
IcanS listening
WASHINGTON WALLET
u. S. Housing Authority reports
finding one family OF six that had
lived for. TWO months in a tWo-doo!
sedan on a defense project neat
East Alton. III. Wage and Hour di-
vision OF the U. S Department OF
Labor has revised its record keep
ing regulations. affecting 35000C
employers in Interstate commerce
Export Import bank has made d
profit of Sl2 million for the gov
ernment since 1884 U S. Army now
runs the countrys largest mOtol
transport fleet, nearly 100000 We
hicleS The Department of State has
a new telephone number, Republic
$500. Japan war demands are sc
great that her autOmOtiVe industry
last year IS reported to have made
only 40 new passenger cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Uranium Crackers
PIGSKIE QUIZ

Fall and football are with us once
more, and here's a Snappy set o:
questions about the gladlators of
the gridiron
/. Notre Dame Ohio State and
Southern California are among
universities with new coaches this
tall Who are they?
?. What penalty IS indicated
Wnen the referee holds his wrist?
When he puts his hands on ma
hips?
3. What is the difference be-
tween a wlngbacE. q tallback ant
4 fullback?
4 Don Snavely of Columbia
Bill De Corrcyont of Northwestern
and frankie Alberts OF Stanford
are among the predicted stars Of
the l94l football season. What po-
aitionS do they play?
). What University of Missouri!
passing star of last season recently
joined the Nav and what Mlchi-
nan star IS now IN screen and ra-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN RERNARDINO.


In the Matter of the Petition OF
CARL MICHAEL RAUSIN to Es-
tablish the Fact OF Birth OF the SAID
Carl Michael Rausin.
NOTICE AND ORDER FOR TIME
OF HEARING PETITION TO ES-
TABLISH FACT OF BIRTH.
Notice is hereby given. that the
petition of Carr Michael RauSn for
an order establishing the fact, date
and place of birth of said Carl
Michael Rausin has been set for
hearing by order of Court for the
9th day of october, l94l, at the hour
of 1000 am OF that day III De
partment two OF the Superior Court
of the State Of California, in and
for the County of San Bernardino.
HARRY /. ALLISON.
County Clerk
BY MONTE G SMITH,
Deputy.
,S22-O2 inCD
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
ANSWERS

!. Frank Leahy is new coach at
Eotre Dame Paul Brown at ONO
state. Sam Berry at Southern Call-
tOrnia.
2. Holding wrist indicates pen
atty for holding, hands on hips ia
dicateS OFT SIDE.
3. Wlngback is position on Of
fense played oy man in backfieid
llaccd on either right or left end.
ana q BIT behind The line Tailback
ls offensive position played by man
IN backticld who Is farthest bacE
ol the line. Fullback IS the buckIng
back.
q. Don Snaycly plays center;
Bill De CorrcYont plays haLfback;
Frankie Alberts plays quarterback.
). Paul Chrsfman. Missouri
back. is now in the Na"} Tom Har
anon. Michigan arc, ina, been mak-
ing screen tests and radio appear
ancca.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Thought for the Day

FDTYOR'S NOTE. The fOHoWing edit
o1iaIS are presented as interesting 0PW-
ions roictd bu editors eiSeWhere: Ihey
do not NECESSARILY reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
FERRY COMPANY PAYS
$1,000 TO IT'S EMPLOYEES

The Claiborne Annapolis Ferry
Company, which operates the ferry
service between Annapolis and Mata-
peake, voluntarily paid $1,000 in back
wages to 10 of it's employees engaged
in shore work, as result of an in
spection made by Inspector James
A. Redmond, Jr., it was disclosed
last week by Leo H. Mccormick, head
of the Maryland Wage-Hour office.
The inspection was instituted upon
the request of Fenneman Johnson &
Cronin, attorneys for the employees,
who are members of Local 1929 of
the International Longshoreman's
Association. This request came as a
deadlock had been reached in confer
ence between representatives of the
employees and the company over the
amount of the back wages due them
under the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Philip B. Perlman, attorney, repres-
ented the company.
The governments inspectors ar
rived at the amount of back wages
actually due the employees by de-
termining the differences between the
wages paid and those prescribed by
the act. Upon presentation of the
dissenting parties, these figures were
Immediately accepted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
Cokesbury News

Miss Ruby Butler entertained the
"Busy Bees" at her home last Thurs.
day evening.
The Women's Christian Service
Society will meet February 18th with
Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Willis at the
parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Taylor attend.
ed the 25th wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Algia Tull at New
Church, last Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long and SON.
John Walter, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Alonza Birmingham of POGO
moke City.
+ Mr.. Wallace Covington, who has
been on the sick list for several
weeks is somewhat improved at this
time.
Mrs. James Cottman, Mrs. Walter
Long, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Miss Paul
inc Long, Mrs. H. C. Beauchamp and
Mrs. Vernon Beauchamp attended the
shower given for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Bradford, Jr., of Snow Hill, Md,
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edwin Martin is a patient in
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa,
where she entered for observation
and treatment.
Miss Helen Carey, of Wilmington,
General Hospital, Wilmington, Del,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Carey.
Quite number of our people at
tended the Farm Bureau Banquet
last Friday night held in Washing
ton High School, Princess Anne, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dennis spent
last Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Muir at Princess Anne,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and
children and Mrs. Annie Atkinson, of
Cambridge, Md, were visitors in our
neighborhood last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
son, Jack, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom at Oak
Hall, Va:
Mrs. Arthur Tyler, of Crisfield
Md, spent Sunday with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Atkinson.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Willis spent
a few days last week with theil
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Baker q
Georgetown, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adkins, of Sal
isbury, visited at the home of hi
brother, Mr.. Johnny Adkins last Sat
: urday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
SOMERSET JAIL BREAKERS
LOCATED IN ACCOMACK

Three men being held in the Acco-
mac, Va, Jail, were identified as the
ones who escaped from the Princess
Anne Jail, Friday, January 10, ac-
cording to Sheriff I. Fred Phoebus.
They are Woodland Wilson, 10,
Charles Woodrow Townsend, 10, and
Harry Gladstone Crockett, "a, all of
Crisfield. At the time of their ar
rest, Crockett had been joined by his
brother, Willie, 26. All are being
held by the Virginia authorities on
charges Of larceny, and entering and
breaking.
Deputy Sheriff I. Fred Phoebus,
Jr., who with the State Police iden-
titled the men last week as the ones
wanted at Princess Anne for break
ing from the Somerset County jail,
said their arrest would probably
solve other mysterious crimes per-
formed there in the past. Deputy
Phoebus, said, Wilson, when ques-
toned in the Virginia Jail, spoke free
ly and admitted they were the ones,
who burglarized Henry Morris rest
aurant on two occasions last fall. The
other boys, however, refused to ad-
NIT any part in this crime. Town
send called Wilson, "You dirty squeal
err" Phoebus said, when he was tax
en- to the latter's cell in an effort
to obtain more information.
Sheriff Phoebus said, he believed
the men were the ones who robbed
Henry Henderson's Service Station,
William Ford's store in Westover
and other places in Crisfield and
Somerset last summer. He said no
effort would be made to remove the
men to Somerset at the present, as
they are likely to receive five years
or more for the crimes they COM
mitted in Virginia.
Sheriff E. P. Parks, Accomack
county, said that the men broke into
T. Edwsrd Mear's grocery storet
filling station at Nash's Corner at
the entrance to the road to Chinco-
league.
He said that they had gotten pen
MES there which had been marked in
such way as to be easily identified.
The four men are also being charg-
ed with breaking and entering an
other grocery STORYTELLING station,
Wednesday night, owned by Column
bus Chase, aHllwood, Va. The sheriff
stated that they found flashlights,
cigarettes and groceries in their pos
session which had been taken from
this place.
Deputy Sheriff Warner Davis and
R. G. Finney, both Of Accomack
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
Corn Hybrids
Are Superior
To Local Seed

Field tests and farm demonstra.
tions conducted last year again prov
ed that good field corn hybrids are
superior to local varieties, accord
ing to Albin o. Kuhn, specialist ir
agronomy for the University of Mary
land extension service.
Good corn hybrids are more pro-
ductive than local varieties, Mr.. Kuhr
states, the plants are sitter anc
stand up better, and the corn is
sounder. AS was true in 1889, hi
says, much of the corn was blown
down and tangled last year, but the
hybrids were affected very little.
In order to meet the demand fol
information regarding hybrids thai
are showing superiority in Maryland
list and description of such hybrids
has been prepared. A copy of this
list can be obtained from your coun-
ty agent, or by writing to the Ag-
ronomy Department at College Park
and asking for "Agronomy Form No.
g." entitled "Suggested Field Corn
Hybrids for Farm Use in Maryland
1941."
Superior hybrid corn can only re-
suit from carefully controlled, scien-
tific breeding, Mr.. Kuhn states. He
advises farmers against planting
seed from hybrid corn which they
or their neighbors, grew the proceed
ing year, because the yield is likely
to be less than from open pollinated
corn that they have been accustom-
ed to raise.
Farmers planting hybrid corn fol
the first time are advised to plant
only a small acreage of one or two
kinds which have shown superiority
in local field tests.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
A WARTIME REVERE

The skies are black;
War clouds hang low;
Yet there's no lack
Of thoughts that glow.
Piercing the dark,
Lighting our way,
Faiths blessed spark
Our fears shall stay.
Terror or pain
Or bleak despair
Can never reign
While that is there.
Like hope, it lives
And courage brings
With grace which gives
The spirit wings.
The waters grim,
The blood-soaked sod,
The future dim,
Are ruled by God.
Dauntless, the soul
Defeats spent breath:
Life still is whole:
It knows no death.
Edna Bentley Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
VETERAN BALL MANAGER
TALKS TO MILFORD PUPILS

Connie Mack, veteran baseball man
ager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
was present on Wednesday morning
for the weekly assembly of High
School students and presented the
annual awards to the members of the
football squad and the cheer leaders.
Mr.. Mack, who was introduced by DR..
Walter L. Grier, president of the Mil
ford school board, addressed the
students, telling interesting things
about his career as a young catcher
and later as manager of the ball
team, which has had very colorful
history, partly due to its manager.
The students applauded long and
loud for the speaker, who was great
ly appreciated by them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31

county, picked up their trail and trac-
ed them to Saxis Island.
The men were using a car said by
the Maryland State Police at Sails
bury to have been stolen from Edna
Disharoon, Fruitland, sometime last
Saturday.
At the time of their arrest, three
of them were in bed while the fourth,
Woodland Wilson, was out riding in
the car with girl, but police ar
rested him when he returned to the
house.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31

When sprinkling for ironing sprin-
kle clothing evenly, of course heavy
garments use more water.
A Sally Lunn and a sponge cake
should never be cut, but broken a.
part with q fork.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
STATE-OWNED INSPECTION
STATIONS NOT LIKELY

state owned ana State operated IN
spection stations, number one pro
ject on the program of the Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles, faces al
overwhelming defeat by those voting
in the Maryland Motorists Legisla
tive Poll, sponsored by the Automo
bile Club of Maryland, according tt
announcement by Club officials las
week.
This trend is indicated by the re-
turn of the first ballots, which have
been tabulated by the Baltimore firm
of Certified Public Accountants tt
whom they were addressed. They
were mailed by the Maryland Clul
in cooperation with the District of Co.
lumbia Motor Club and the Western
Maryland Motor Club, affiliates Of
the American Automobile Associa
ton, a $4,000 persons throughout the
State in an effort to learn the pub
lies reactions to important contro.
versial motoring legislative proposals
Defeat is also forecast for legis.
lation to authorize toll highways and
bridges, and the plan to issue license
tags from the county seats.
The ballot with brief explanatory
remarks, included six questions. Fol
lowing each question there were ar
guments in flavor" of and against
the proposal.
The vote has been definitely a.
gainst toll highways and bridges, and
many Of those voting in favor quail
fled their vote with "only when alb
solutely necessary to build" "only for
those of super-highway type" etc.
The plan to issue tags from the
county seats is being opposed by
county as well as city voters on the
basis of the expense.
The plan for control of roadside
development has been approved in the
early returns by more than two to
one majority. One voter, although
favoring roadside coming felt it
could be reached without legislation
through purchase of 25 foot strips on
each side of the right of way. If
anyone tried to plan disfiguring con-
struction along the road the Com
mission would "beautify" that part of
the road with a screen of trees on its
25 foot parkway.
The question of permanent license
tags is fighting close battle against
the belief that they are not really
"permanent' and will not last more
than a couple of years.
The overwhelming vote in favo
of the introduction of driver train
ing in the high schools of Marylant
was typified by the comment that i
seemed perfectly obvious that every
one should favor driver training i
schools.
Too much inconvenience was tn
keynote Of the opposition to Stat
owned and State operated inspectio
stations. By far the greatest nun
Der of comments were received g
CHS question ana he maJoritF fei
L. Ri9ibiOn &, zee iI@I = Ve
ience. tilat heFa ~-aH BE "a r.
primary cost, and less efficient ope
alton, with the possible interventi'
of politics. One voter stated that t
Glow efficiency would soon equal t
present carelessness." Others f
there should be fee, but that
should go to the garages, that "p
vate inspection stations should
vigorously inspected" and that I
State could have inspectors at p
vate garages, and industrial plaI
to supervise
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
thanks n Nzz2Ion./

accepted
sande
to ertyo with
things, twelve months ehavean
that
o
operation and hard work get rid of
And so before get down to talking hop
| hz1 Dr. sincerely offer thanks has
with U.S. We have made mistakes n
for Scoring human will make some more You won't find
| o orrec erros whenwe ind
Canning where we made the mistakes T. our hone that Wa
House PEAS? have served you well enough for want to deal
| | in andfu
Oooo weather We will be getting if 10
/ | n"S YOU '7'. eve IS
se'a5 IN Af"@ Still 1t ns
andf time dron around n ann avao aa auL
| | We million for YOUR confidence and sunnot
| o both and
| wi be AA 10
::::::: :::. ': V; Worcester Fertilizer
- - ~~~~-~A
: ::::: :::: g: a. Company
| or xy.u MI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

cial transactions in japanese funds
frozen in this country.
The Instructions said that funds
Of Japanese nationals in the
United States are blocked, IRE
spective of the length of their
residence in this country"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Restrict Data
On Weather
No Reports Mode
On Alosko Points

Restriction of weather informa.
ton available to the public through
their newspapers was announced
Tuesday by Fred Myers, meteor
ologist In charge Of the Tacoma
L. weather station.
7 have had no specific orders"
ssid Myers. hut it Ia my under
standing that 1t is left To the dist
net offices to withhold weather
data that II published. might be
of value to the enemy"
Lawrence c. Fisher. meteorolo-
eist In charge of the Seattle dist
trict office. set the pace Tuesday
by Withholding reports concerning
the weather conditions at ali sta
tions west of the Cascades. as a
defense measure. 1t WAS under
stood data at other coastal sta
tons on the Gulf and Atlantic sea-
boards would be withheld until
further notice.
Myers said at the Tacoma sta
ton that he doubted II tempera-
lures would be Of much value. but
that barometric readings and GER
tain other factors should be SUD-
pressed. for the time being at
least.
Withheld Tuesday were reports
from all Alaska weather stations
and from Canadian and u. s.
coastal points. Canadian stations
generally have been left out of
weather lists for several months
as a protection to Canada from
possible air attack from the east
coast