davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

"But my heart would still yearn for the sound of the waves That sing as they flow by my fcre- fathers graves"
 "The Hudson" by o. w. Holmes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Louis Manzo has been taking 1t easy the past two weeks, enjoying his annual vacation. The boys down Corp Joe Famgliett of the 20sth Coast Artillery at Fort Edwards has sent word down to the Tower that he will execute few special steps in front of his old stand
 during the Legion convention parade. Charlie Bannon hopes to get in lot of deepsea fishing when he goes Sullivan has been missed from his familiar haunts at the top of Willow Street the past week. the popular Fulton
 manager catching up with things by bit of vacationng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Tall Tower
 Topics

sISTrfITTG6ffai IT Alaal BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

bod Mlghk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Your state and mine. |. MT. and Mrs. Valentn Perera of Sandy Hook celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary Tuesday by entertaining friends at their the celebrated radio opera and screen star, long Connecticut resident Connecticut Week will be observed at the American Hobby Federation show in New York City next week. Entrance to the Naugatuck State Forest High Rock-is possible from two sides now. The state has opened up the old road from Naugatuck Hartfords great water works up in the Barkhamstead hills is at- kractlng more and more motorists The savlle Dam is nulte sight when first beheld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Clipped and pasted. A 2S-year old Amarillo, Texas boy went to Los Angeles parked his car, and registered at a hotel Then he took walk. When It came time to retrace his steps he found that he was lost To complcate matters he forgot the name of the hotel where he registered and the parking lot where his car was The police strengthened him out. There are 49 14OOO-fOot peaks in Colorado which must be some sort of a record Switzerland only has peaks over the 14OOO-foOt mark {. Andrew PaskO 67-year old native of SIOvaka, walked 36 miles to get his "irst papers" and his only comment was 1t was worth it.. Down in Australia there are beetles which I'm attacking an enemy emit cloud of acrid vapOr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

licenses

Marriage license applications
filed Wednesday with the Pierce
county auditor included Theodore
A. Dawson. 30. 1910 So. 18th st,
and Ruth L. Lambert. -. sO7 So.
Pine st: Charles J. Roberts. Il,
Fort Lewis. and Leora c. Harrison,
Is. 114sia Pacific ave: Nathan
Greenbaum. Is. Port Angeles. and
Irene J. Carleton. 10. Mason City;
William b. Sparrow. 81, Fort
Lewis. and Mary Jane Mccaughey,
20, Santa Barbara. Cal: Bernard
S. Hammer. ~. Puyallup, and
Helena l.. Lehnert. 30. Puyallup;
Email W. Chasteen. -. Sumner,
and Hazel y. Mccoy, 10. 1907 So.
NJ st; Henry Reynolds. 20. 144S
Ea- 26th st, and Thelma Bowers
20. Olympia; August Wunsch. Sc
Route rs, Box 80. Tacoma, and
Laura V. Rasmussen Al. Route 3
Box 496. Tacoma: Graham Cox
40. 315lz So. 18th st. and Eva
oLeary, 50. 1851 So. 18th st.
Jack Zeour, IS. Fort Lewis. and
Verona B. Camel. 43. 407 So. L
st; Wilfred G. II. Brown. Is. ABA
SO. Tacoma Way. and Avonelle f
Sheets. 81, e2e So. sprague st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
$4,000 Permit
For Tank Issued

A building permit for a 525, 600
gallon bulk oil and distributing
plant OF the Richfield Oil Co. was
issued by the city Wednesday.
The permit, in the amount of
$50, 900. calls for construction Of
the plant at 1902 Ea. D st.
Other permits were issued as
follows: One for a $4,000 wood
and brick two-story residence at
1920 No. C st, TO Gust Asbury;
$4,000 for store alterations, to Dale
o. Coleman, 1901 No. 26th at.
IS. 900 to the Pacific Boat Build
ing Co, for a shipyard at 1853
Port of Tacoma road; $4,000 to
S. II. Brammer, 1892 SO. Cakes
for a residence at 1886 So. Cakes;
and 5000 TO Kenneth r. Roach
1910 So. Yakima, for a residence
at 1929 So. ID st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Ordinance for Bond Issue
OF City Light Introduced

$500 per month; a senior electrical
engineer. at 1885. and a consult
ant electrical and mechanical en-
gineer on part time basis at 800.
The council also paved the way
Wednesday for immediate work on
O'Neifs water system repairs when
II passed an ordinance authorizing
laying of e,461 feet OF steel or
concrete pipe on the Green River
gravity pipe line at a cost Of
S240. 900 from the water construc-
ton fund.
Bids on July II
Provision of the fund is. Of
course. dependent upon the bids
received Thursday. July II. on
$500, 900 worth Of water depart
ment bonds.
City Controller Thomas Swayze,
as secretary OF the sinking fund
board. issued his call for bids
and sent out copies OF description
of the bonds TO around 100 financ-
ing agencies in all parts of the
United States. ne announced We'd
nesday. Bids will be opened in the
city treasurers office at 2 p. m.
July II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Building Permits
Show Large Gain

Building permits IN Tacoma last
month passed the half million dol
lar mark again and raised the
total for the year thus far TO
81. e6s, e56, nearly double 1910.
Building Inspector c. s. NcCor-
mick announced Wednesday.
He showed a total IN new frame
construction last month of $685.
e45: repairs and additions TO build
.ngs totalli1g s75.675. There were
u new residences amounting to
s270,475.
While June's 1891. o7o total was
considerably short Of the s725,e20
n May. the month was well above
June. 1910, when the sum was
1851, OFT.
Up TO the same date in 1910.
McCormick's report showed, per-
mits totalled S1.5s6, 967.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Tacoma's proposed $1,000. 900
second Nisqually power develop
ment, becoming ever more definite,
reached the city council table
Wednesday in two forms.
The council heard first reading
of an ordinance on issuance OF
bonds In that sum. The ordinance
indefinitely, called for making
certain additions and betterments
TO and extensions Of the existing
electricity generating plant system
of the city of Tacoma"
Details Left Blank
Details OF the bond issue were
left blank but the preliminary step
was taken by Utilities Commits
sioner r. d. O'Neil.
He also was given authority
Wednesday to employ three ad'
ditional engineering aides for worn
solely on the Nisqually project
Since no emergency was attached
to the ordinance for their employ
O'Neil noted, he will not present
names to the council for 10 days
The three are TO be civil and
hydraulic construction engineer. at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
County Let's
One Contract
No Bids Received
For Rosedole Spon

A contract for completion Of
$500 feet Of graded roadway on
Ia T2nd st. Wednesday was
awarded by Pierce county CON-
rnissioners TO Woodwork q Cor
nell. Inc.
The local firm was second low
est among four bidders for the
project
Woodwork q Cornell submitted
a bid Of sI5.s2o.z5 for doing the
work, which viii consist chiefly
Of scraping and moving dirt
Lowest bidder was sjoboen
Brothers. with An offer Of S1<.-
774.75. Other bidders were Har-
rison Brothers. with an offer for
s17.235.o5. and Hailoran Brothers.
with sl7.ses.
In making the award. the COM
missioners categoricaily declared
the Woodwork Il Cornell bid was
'1owest and best"
Bids for construction OF q con-
crete bridge on the Tacoma
Puyaliup road across Ciarks creek
at Stewart ave. near Puyallup,
and construction Of another bridge
on the David Day county road in
the vicinity Of Rosedale, will be
called for again; all bids were too
high on the Stewart ave. bridge,
and no bids were received on the
other, the commissioners said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
7
FAMOUS AMERICANS

JULY
iSlo-Robsrt TOO m bs. political
leader, u. 8. senator and
briEadier general In the
conferedate army. in Wilkes
county, Georgia. He had
been in the senate eight
years when Georgia joined
the Confederacy. He was
secretary OF state In Presi-
dent Davis cabinet for 4
short time and then was
appointed brigsdier-general
In the army Of Northern
Virginia.
is25-Richard Henry stoddard,
writer. at bingham, Mass.
He oegan contributing to
the magazines at an early
age. and his first book of
poems, Footprints" Wa
published In 1s4s. He was
literary editor Of New York
papers for many years.
ls40-Francis Amasa Walker. sol
der and economist. at Bos-
ton. After serving in the
Civil war. he became q pro-
fessor in the Sheffield scien-
tific school OF Yale and later
was elected president of
Massachusetts, s hool of
Technology. His principal
work, THE Science Of
Wealth." attained great pop
ularity as a textbook.
ls72-George William Mundelein.
cardinal. at New York City.
He became archbishop of
Chicago Nov. 80. 1918, and
was created a cardinal by
Pope Plus XI on March "a,
1924.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Put Off Pass
Road Farley
Wollgren on Trip;
Towns to Organize

Because assignment To duties
pertaining 70 Pacific coast army
environments viii again take Sen.
Monrsd c. wallgren out Of this
area. the conference with him
relative 10 the Naches pass high
way cutoff has been postponed.
The conference was arranged
by advocates Of the short cut be-
tween Puget Sound and the
Columbia basin area 10 be held
on Sen. Wallgrens return from a
land hearing IN Nevada. but when
he reached his home in Everett
he found a request for the army
camp inspection.
In a long distance interview
with The Tacoma Times. Sen.
Wallgren. at his home in Everett
said he would barely have time TO
look over his mail before starting
on the Pacific coast tr1p, but
would set a time for the confer
ence Immediately on his return.
In the meantime, plans for q
permanent Naches highway Or
ganization are being made. Back
ing the movement are members of
the Young Mems Business club.
Fort Nisqually Restoration coun-
Gil. Pierce County Pioneer and
Historical society and Washington
State Historical society.
A meeting for a temporary Or
ganizstion will be held next week.
Representatives of cities and
towns west of the mountains that
would BE- benefited by the short
cut TO eastern Washington will be
invited TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Too Many Easements Cause Worry;
Civ and Port Officials Confer

tract on both sides of Taylor way
and has its money in a local bank
ready To turn over TO the port
commission when they get clear
title.
Only easement the port COM
missioners were aware OF when
they sold the land was one which
could be cancelled on completion
Of Hylebos bridge. That WAS ac-
complished a couple Of years ago.
The second easement, granted
after construction Of the bridge,
turned out to be the snag.
Possible solutions
There were four possible solu-
tons. First, the city and port
could compromise. Or, the port
could sue to break the easement
The port could extend Hylebos
waterway. which would auto
matically break the easement. Or,
fourth. the city could sue to con-
denim the land for the road, which
would preclude any future use OF
the land by the industrial plant
Most parties TO the conference
differed on the conclusion reached
as it broke up. but Works Com
missioner A. r. Bergersen said
his engineers and those of the
port would get together. plan 8
temporary road up beyond the
industrial site, estimate costs and
submit suggestions next We'd
nesday.
Port officials assured city ooun-
cilmen they still have good res-
son TO believe an industrial plant
calling for full extension Of Kyle
hos waterway may come to Ia
coma. II II does. they said. dregd-
ing would start Immediately and
the city would have to relocsts
its road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Enters Objection
To Condemnation

Claiming the school board IL
seeking to condemn "one Of the
city's most beautiful private shrub
berry and floral gardens. . show
place of the south end for years,"
Frederick y. Butts. 357s So. G
Ct, took up the cudgel In behalf Of
his mother, Mrs. Bertha M. Butts.
In q letter written to The Times
Tuesday.
Butts letter followed closely on
the filing Monday Of condemnation
suits against five So. c st. prop
erty owners. The suits were filed
by Attorney Leo Teats after being
authorized by the school board.
Teats only comment on Butts
letter was:
Il don't think we should try our
lawsuits in the newspapers. The
school board is willing to let jury
decide the points at issue"
Butts was listed enormously
Monday as one of the defendants
In the condemnation suit whereas
he came TO terms with Teats
shortly before the filing Of the
suits with the county clerk. Tests
said he would be eliminated from
the condemnation suit.
In his letter. Butts said his
mother was willing to deed to the
school board . tract 500 feet by las
feet but that the board desired q
tract from his mother. 100 feet by
las feet This extra footage con-
sists Of level bench land and Is not
on the aide Of the gully as is most
Of the other property.
A court hearing will be held on
July rs for the determination of
the value Of the property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

A confused conference between
city and Port of Tacoma officials
in the city council chamber We'd
nesday broke up well after noon
with the city's road around the
end of Hylebos waterway still
sitting unsteadily on easement
rights and one easement blocking
establishment of the big Ohio
Ferro Alloys plant.
The port already had sold a
piece of its property fronting on
the waterway to the Ferro Alloys
corporation, a tract which is al
most cut in two by the contro-
versial road. Then it discovered
the city's easement.
Port Commissioners Harvey o.
Scofield and s. J. Maxwell, with
Attorney Leo Teats, appeared be-
fore the city council Wednesday
with a proposal that the city
abandon the easement but found
the city fathers reluctant to
abandon the road. as that would
require.
Interest Of the city is that any
accident 10 Hylebos bridge would
send Dash Point and Browns Point
residents many additional miles to
get to work in Tacoma.
All Plans Prepared
Engineer James Loutitt repre-
sented the Ohio Ferro Alloys Co,
with Attorney c. P. Burkey aid
ing him. The company. anticipst-
ing simple transfer Of the prop
erty. has drawn all its plans for
eventual development of %o-scre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Two Fort Lewis
Soldiers Killed

SALINAS, Calf. - Two soldiers
were killed and another was in
jured seriously when an army
truck eollided yesterday with =
truck carrying $500 900 bees.
The accident tied UP traffic on
the state highway for hours and
halted movement Of open army
cars carrying 1900 soldiers from
Camp Hunter Liggett TO Fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Vacation Ordinance
Underqoes Changes

The city of Tscoma's 14-year-old
vacation ordinance was amended
Wednesday with a few long-stand-
ing words removed by the city
council.
Sole reason for the amendment
originally was to include city fire
men under the 5-days sick leave
provision. But on reading over the
ordinance 1t struck the commits
.ioners that the leave could be for
sickness or other cause"
"or other cause" was felt to be
too Indefinite. so those three words
were deleted and the ordinance
passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Accident Victim
Dies OF Injuries

Leonard Boycs. 81. Of Sis No.
2eth st. died Tuesday IN a local
hospital from injuries sustained
In = 25-foot fall from a building
Al the seattie-Tacoms Shipbuild-
ing Co. Monday afternoon.
The BODY was sent Tuesday
night BY Buckley-King 20 Tire
Honeycutt mortuary in Ellensburg.
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Mon Under Arrest
On Assault ChurQe

Walter Hansen. So year old
wPA worker, Wednesday was in
the county Jail accused Of at
tempted criminal assault on a
minor child
According 10 information filed
by Justice of the Peace A r.
Davenport at orting. Hansen il
charged with molesting and fore
ing his attentions upon the small
daughter of his brother.
Hansen lives at Route z. Box
$40. Puyallup. Trial date has not
yet been set in superior court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
New Glider Mark Set

ELNtIRA. y. "A daring fnght
by young Detroit pilot Lyle
Maxey. %. who narrowly escaped
death in riding q 'Thunderhesd TO
an unofficial American glider slti-
tuds record Of 1920 feet today
pulled the 18th national soaring
contests out OF four-day lethargy
induced by adverse weather condi-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
FLIGHT TIME CUT

Flight time of the Northwest
Airlines' Sunlighter between Seat
tie and Chicago has been cut to
~ hours and IS minutes. effective
Tuesday. 1t was announced by the
company Wednesday. Departure
time of the Sunlighter from Boeing
Field h now $50 a. m. and II
arrives In Chicago at 11:25 p. m.
a reduction of IS minutes with a
later departure and earlier arrival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Employees of the Municipal plant
and shop. with a petition signed by
II members. headed by Lee Hun
tosh. added their request wednes-
day TO those Of others in the city
asking pay increases next year.
The petition. directed TO the
board of contracts and awards,
which operates the shop. claimed
city shop wages much lower than
the minima in contract shops In
the area
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
WATTR PRINT ISsTED

stats Hydraulics Supervisor
Charles J. Bartholsf has issued q
permit 70 Conrad Miller. Tacoma,
for divertinE IL second foot Of
water from Puyallup river for
irrigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Lewis. Wash
SGT. Carl d. Sheen. =. and
Corp Lloyd Balloon. .. Of the
s4th Infantry Training corps we're
killed in the crash. and SGT Ted
Treat was taken u Monterey
County hospital critically injured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Final DEGREES Of divorce were
awarded Wednesday to Mary A.
from Steve wachenberger. Alfhild
from p. Grant Alexander. Roy
from Ruth Strom. Thomas L. from
Helen r. Dodson and Laura c.
from John Gepford.
Interiocutory DEGREES at the
same time were awarded TO Eliza
beth from Robert Mitchell. Gladys
from Melvin Goodrich and Sarah
G. from Frank II. Pratt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Convention
To Tacoma

Tacoma was selected as the 1912
convention city of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Clubs sssoci-
elton meeting in Santa Barbara,
Calf. Tuesday. Don Bedding, Los
Angeles. was reelected president
Kenneth Bourke, T o m a, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Eo-s HEARING SET

A hearing on discharge OF How
ard Leo. municipal belt line switch
man. will be held before the civil
service commission at . ?. m.
Wednesday. July ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
LEGAL PUBLICATION

Tacoma Labor Advocate. =
weekly newspaper. Wednesday in
superior court was officially deag-
mated as q legal newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

call 300 and order your WANT AID
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
These Statistics
Elastic, AT Least

ST PAUL, MINI. De + up
It takes the avcfa-c L5gser from
81 to l34 mau-Ca.s T. o#s nls
deer IN M.nncso.a aea=.asal 10
figures compiled h} TIE zsa.e con
seryation department.
Investigators in a e.vHsE cover
ing five hunting seasons between
1894 and 1910 lonG teat ndiyId-
ual time varies lrcatR dcpendul
on such factors rs .He density O.
the deer herd anG the number OF
hunters in the woods. Tie average,
were computed by dividing tae nam-
Der OF days spCn, by hunters II Tie
field by the number Of oeer baegec
OF the areas covered b. lie saI-
vey, the Superior national .ores;
showed the highest average II St 6
OF the hunters sucres>fai TIE sta.o
forests were neXt Viii - pc eel:
and the Chippewa lore Nj a>t
with 80 8 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

El CENTRO BRANCH
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Propaganda Survey
Ends for Duration

MILWAUKEE. De :. Up II
.r-'It.'s - H-#ss-#.-.... ....N..~ -
suspended 81. .-.,t.. -. =
JHauea os - ".. ...t.-t".
d. Faaas : R.s... a.~a.-sr ..
the institute -. -.e-..tH &. Nj
WaUkee Sc I....s'- ......-. y
rlaN.ce ta4' tassst-~ r."~-.r'.. d.
continuance q. z..t a.-'l'.... .-.#....z-
il b..ea. II Sep f.. .a;e-.-t@.
-a0Ca /. t.. s....... u. y.
YORK CI's
He Qa..sa p. K@.... / -.
HARVARD .a..as-.... ....-..,,.' e.
Institute - ~s.ssL '...- .'.. 49,
ta,c Ma>t a@atst 3D.. ....t-.s s..
WAY 0roaa-aaaa. ...-"- (
lovornMea. se.toss~. in .-.s. =
;H.... u azsns>f
Pro. Ma..t. - j ...-' ..ae as@-
E,e ui-At .a.e.#.s. q. .".....# -
h.uL tm.ggss#. e. g." .u.s.# =.
tA, proas4.aaa -: '... i...s.
l~~.n> nit. .sa# t......'t .a.at
diam lat.Ha -. Base" 1e.-
uuact
The basss = s...,, H.- t.zo':
the ~tanG t..a. ~.se. Ns.t e.. -
tain proNa-a4ca .,-....'...'- ..-1'.. :.
not p.ocaee a.-....t ..tt. ~
plalneC
The institute ~ :..",.j -.
yea,> 1Ae b. .at .a.s I.5.'v t.a.,.
Boston merchant. J. '.'.:" aaa.-
wed az Available .,H,- %. Hsan1-
ganCa
Present Officers are N.'.eg !.
ErneS, johnson. Cu.u.od l&3'cH-
s.tY. vice president. C.>ae Mil.
Columbia university. So .c,~;|. y
fred Melee. eXelgt5t director. ana
Clyde Beals. editor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Gov'i DisCOurages Copper Production

Ariz. and asked that they be given
10 the congressional committee in
le,usatmg a copper shortage
He said federal proposals to in
crease production by $4,000 tons a
year at the Bagdad Copper COM
pany, Castle Dome Copper COM
pany and Morenci Branch of Phelps
Dodge corporation would not make
the metal available before 1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Little Johnny and His Model AirpIane
No. | Coz in Future American Aviation

Robert II. Hinckley Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce in charg" OF
civil aviation. has been Elrlng the
bows ana lneir mouel making all
the encouraeemen; me can.
"When he civil ArgouMuice All
thority Wu> frat - up" ne said i'll
talk last March. We discovered
some appalAna thins>. Grmn"nS 1t
that tlme had muic than N mtIltoi
boys. tht Hitler Jue,ud III tIm
primary schools bmioul mcdcl AZ
ylancs. Over l0u coo bu,r Wcre III
gliding and soaun- ctmpr. 6o.uuo
were trained annually a> pilots and
mechanics. with a minimum ot . =.
OoO b ing finished ana m.O service
And what We =" i. .'' Onltea
State, doing? Exactly no.ning."
Since the c. y. A. hu, inaugural
ed regional civilian Dl!Ot troin'n-
centers foT college and non,coi-
Iege students to help solve tnf
problem needed to aid the pro
gram. he said. is moro encourage
ment for the model Builders.
Thar Job vas taken oVcN tWo
years ago b. the All Youth o.
America. Of Wh.cn winthrop Rex
efeller i chairman. The ploer,m
va, launched ai'er the lat FRANK
Hawkes.. the racing plDl lid
Rockefeller OF tic need Ion >aca
an organization.
since then All lrpn cf An
elIca has Developed mole! b'ulolne
instructors. prepared 81 H!d' -
lety OF literature 10Y student. .nd
conducted ii calupt!'u 10 nave
schools pit tn" In, t IT as4t~
t!om n fne ,Uf.p'aHaH
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

nfCtNfN. De, : TIP Ari-
-. '.. ,..tst .=zestf.> could
i a...r .'....h.. to #ee. usacuol
GG.a.e ."l industrial dgmand> II
=. ....... -r'..'.Uea. would adopt
u a.... ...Gal #.#'aGe toward the
;l..s.a. ...G~,.. /. NIs declared
hesr -. u.H. ny Charles I Willis.
sc..e.t1 v; lie Arizona Small
AIier Operators association.
NJ. presented his views in Il
le..e. - Rep. Jonn r. Murtock, d