davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

araaan and Q xss~ q aA1aahas nse
ena4& TIN AMka sfm fkU
~ ! m0kcmaN een4A ~ thaae az =
wfsn a@ss aEssmAe8 q \ - ~ vne
tesvss Wnm ne enmm sm
ax - ~ ~ wxaskee ut
wssnnefa na = esa ghA rnst -
mzn,@re6 - n4 $3.50 e - saasms
n isa a sshsnrs hmsz
Ahrcszsn aR htss ~ ~ nT
ahaf tsst gvsms IL thaa anNnna EMS
tane fse years Npa ne awusss rkss
mAFy e ~ tmatF AZ glasa
sssss SO - faa t0ax rNsstts =
a&y Ard nteht b every enssssf a
ne eeanly, wege aanAfm 7mea
pa tn#sf na asa !
nnAi Foassa ~ hN1Ahknx arc
smht ktsztuN Ana hnArmat nna.sa ssas
nfnale peAk uxaa Tanme
aatk uSrt haMs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

1aekenn CoanfyN ehRnce e Htak-
ne q Euud ateen9 ca tnx Nkslgon
un aamgn = aeTsAsaly tnlaAneea b.
Mse hlah type % zrae2se8 VI EhN Mnas
nasat and Fa@gseoaiM HKA Seasenls
Hd0le Kaasgt ~ menirw ~ tie
Moss rosnt T4ssfs again shn rear
Is . gArsa4nt tlseaaht V thosr al,o
h4e Tire ptaAkEn eQEWt Tired ard
uus khayat has shoNn hia A11isty
III pA& years By turning eat tire
oesz poxsth,e teams WITH TIE M
hnstal available AIlzn woadlt
Woodward Nne Il ntstEund to F4A1t
lae FaseaNnxia Painters this year
has = aocd ehanrs 81 more fHnb
enuvnrkfn& himself p1th kiN fanN
~ puiAns . championship team
uat u ahe psaeky youngsters os last
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

A soldier Bog fFun caun nhelby
had heeu a.sselna Al exsaiHs wl1h
; heautlfuf Yassfae imdg clad 81
stylish evening dfeea ne afNAs
haekle1s ard eml ~1i mna hNhmias
In IFumh - TIE oFetessz# mMa
rsnylnx lne laas nunhmf assa TasfsinN
time Rss nfaHuM4hsxsa. - natdisf
hug aid. = hnss snjayed sezzf enn.
paty and asnsisaE with - ord /
wuuld llke = ~ more q Fau TIE
mAiden feniiaa well meet me "a
Tire tmtnhn3 plsF fuanafza9 after
nssun akNpst four
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Man Arnss KNas IceanrN nrs v
0rAnt HamfnFeH MAeN ounn
haEagArxs. md aaas AE4 FansAM
v&nGhAn
MFA " b weskgAn ueaa y
MpNah2 AaEaxt 70 A114na ne
farseTni q hx hrrshsF~tnrAM. NJ,
p@ai smxaA
AEarnas Ann rreaassck e. Nsw
OF1eazs > spxuains ssone tnuns visit
ax mr. aunt Mira " a. wesstAn
Mr. And Mrs. SHARP and tasFsx
children hare moved ferns RaznNAf
Spw nnxs IL N~anriemEa They nge
oegapTfnx TIE Tuaer iouse.
90
9r& HaeenN wto was feeeuin
called to Eefssne IA the arms. Mfl
Munaay for Camp shelby.
o
ar. and Mrs Lewis feAlhsgaHnry.
wao have haen making saesr h1sns
~ Creenwossd MtzStMstnA since
tnezr marriage q year SO Spent
TUESDAY and Tuesday night here
wskn Mrs. Leathnroarye parents
~. and MrN l. l. f7caeFtA T1sy
were cufoate 10 Tallahassee F1os1-
"a. where Mf. LeashssouFy wan hs
esnplaye0
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
vANCLEAvE


nr and Mr. CUde cunnmehkm
ard essir txo aftle aanThazrM $40
aze mnkine TIER hoane fa PTes
Mss. zpnut Tie uexk end vzk11ixx
NJ CsnninarfHAmB father and
mother. Mr. and Mrx = n cm-
ntngnnm
M1 . III Bonham wRsst 10 No
h< "wednesday tuE . iit4lR xssll %
relagfge8 Ge Feturned home
SATURDAY.
Mrx p Y Baldwin and NJ
kelley q MobEiH SIRE guests sun
CAV q Mis- L4zzte ware - -wh
terra Inn
M and Mrs. y. p. Beaver and
baby Spent TIE week end IN Luxe
dale
MrE w. O. Humphrey ard Misses
Guess Humphrey ard Fannae and
Susie Vaughan attended The funeral
Of Mr. ErSkfne Burdeste Tarsday
afternoon In Ocean sprsngA
.
Mrs John Rivals and Samuel
Ryals Of New Orleans are Visiting
SAuuels parents. AR. and Mrs r.
A RyAa2 THURSDAY. accompanied
b. Ar r. A. REzlA they drove 70
Nozzle 70 visit Mrs. Wayne Per-
rta the former Miss Bessie Ryak
Of vaxscieave.
g.
Mr.. and Mrs EdwArd Cochran Of
Beaumont Texas. AIRS. q. C. Coeh-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

reverse kids = essahnx stsm q Lair
turx western North cAFeEsma a.
aanmeA n CRIB tlsiEk = - nasn
+ - mop yass hsus. oaes : enAa
and sssaf : - swear 10 aks : aip
naxl euannseK Il pa haas q Mo4ts
sAnn lns Iannlsg ira
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Notice 4 hsFxh3 eisnn Elsal pre-,
poaalA vii hs feo4isnA - khe trust
EN- of al It's solshofa If ssoks1Ns
County - fri Fspatfs. and sqaip
nleft. b~sasizAlnd f1F he Mnn 1871.
- IN see1saaaaa via - aszrt6l-
cations On fIIs wtkh the nalztelpnl a
ea1h school
A MEuKHzKK anpE
JnAkspfa 60 H<hooh
sis. N - - q
s-IA. II. = - ndF.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

ran Ana NEisna 1uanssA Caxasrnn ana
1&E1lR Wkse enps0e . penir en-
BtlaA4 hmEh Tses1aF mwnlnN Il
the ~kfsesnaun thw E@artY wxnt crab.
ezrE tn oeeAn SwEnm
49,
4 81 EA11sEy ard aNnxhsru
EnnnR les and Mnxtox1A a New
OTA4a& eAnae essF S&suraay -
9 sheRt say maxh III. nmmat
mscelaef. M1 T. "a Raznaaw Thrv
returea 10 New r3s==na GanaAs
aft0Qseua Accouapnntan . Msx
n Epe0gne and eAshaFen. Res ana
Care wnp have heen krussh a.
frtends bert far q wexk
-
Miss nnnarre Roberta who han
been II Nes Owanans fnr 4 uvek
retaE1sed home SATURDAY.
-
Mrs Kiin Cooler Il spendne :
month wlth relatives II and near
BeszneF. AAaharma.
Ar and Mrs L0ala Martin Byra
enc daaEhterA Dsiures ard 0aoFaA
81 Baton Rouee and MF. and Mrs.
willie 8 westfati and dMxaghseF.
Bette Mac. o. PASe@eou1a. wers
Visitors last week IN tire hoeae AZ
their aunt Mrs willie H wesslan
%
Mr.. ard Mrs Reddick Sumrafi Of
Lake Charlek Louisiana. are here
On . visit 70 Mr. sunaranx brother
in-iaw and sister. mr.. and Mrs l.
Carl Roberts.
-
Saturday Mn Carl Lancsurun
ana her house guest MrA T. A
PAamQufsA ~ VnncieAye entertained
At = heautiEal lunchson vAnrleave
guests vere Mr& J =. LockArd ard
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

A jailer IN . West Co@x jail re-
eesved IRE fnibowtng lNsteF fFuxm =
Philippine prisoner:
kindly baas mar Ne ! = trustee
Iuuuld be xoa rxeun. / make flns
house b0y-f sweepa1n ana dastnm
hke heiiee Tnank y0a dear kindly
boss man. lie SGT the 90
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

WHY &saS ya eros IL moaas aks
and % fhFpxgh s Il ear -
nAesR AilgsmseA naAsT sVsasnrs wesa
lost turing = 4a&sSxssas flfs aesusMl
years aen you NaA ttkH 80 sha
ansSwy - 5Nd1Mm caaen1v~ ~
Tire t thirty "a f4ss ysAsa Tua
Wis psohAhB - aAAd ~ s,eaa aua
that ae sefN gxsaaas AAM,e saiEaE
eel RI tlse4e sasm ssea Mfrfe suH
set uat n knee pankA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

cne - Ahnsa h~nfa3alMnF
misula IN Ists uasaa m ManAA5
ntsFnissaa phtn pa ~ Yuur xlren
Laden ewes oten u gefstNe Mse
maoxnlns maa ehkA aaNalnfna p<41
cards ffszn distant PARA nax. -
eeYi An 1 haFfaa . naAna silaa4
rs lovely TO Be abs u nkaxa e
icnw ~ yuu wAIak - every maTaasze
wish ypu wrFe heF0 And en- N1r
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

&Nt&fE &M4 ta@yN
NFema n
kaa - - mx4 tNsn :
tAe s = Al tK
tzsxs wme4 q 80 80 1H fat
H~tNFN&4
Teafa nF Ns532z NGsa
~nhm&NtHnA3 gmaM fSSeN
4 sa3A e-HnnNnHa& X
hGax - 8e4asAtaz4 4 N
tesAHs - Hs11k 81 4
H&n4 II eenaM&n Nzs0 err
fsEzH sss4sEM9Af n
8fFxz4 Il II a. iMzAz&m Bt8
ssNf w1Ss 8ff@t8 ~ i - ~
lnSsls eaxAAzn p-e4saEzssH ~ -
nsese nzsfsfxiNE pessA * 6sak
H. eafpsIxlne m mAaY N
peszs sstAs4 aassx sm
awass = ~ hss4sy *
Ns4NNaa
NM4f fH2
41lAes . 4eAN1s ssaNaElEsee m1n
~ zszsses II 80 80
1sNResa1a AmNs4 - MN
Msss MefN8s aza III -
s4kesitsses k4FakzAS S8 kHes
exanAEeasz Ezlxzm c. zzz NNs k4
ztts7z4 HssH&4fax zazzazA1 kNz
whzEs th*Fa f<sszntzza the nj II
sxsak - : assan naz tAex -
tfea khaz $50 - - szg4 ii -
kaeNgAm4 frenk Is4 ezzseks *
fxnah Ksnezsz Waf
NA4. 4 wiSh - nssse s.naz
ssass lAaa 4 4NNnztz1t SAD
Nsfz4 f. TIE e. EAfA4 flsaE
~ szs1apes wHa khaE ~ Azx.Asn
a<xex W@Fs1 NNs - 4 mkM -
l2Fea - kax ~ 4 ma& 81 tkat y
nasafs ~ = WAK ~ shaa ans u =
feItea34 seoAsE 0< Aafsk ~ i
IS -azaNensta 1~lssEzsx xHA
An1Hse aEsilee ~ esMlssi ! 8
~ 49,
H. sazsE fHne4sFzza aaeA meN
~ NMa skeAsssx
- lass4fs4N Wfn #szHn m
hAhsf - tsAGt A. m4a a
feakes - m1A WAz ! 4
- weaf y aAAAss - gpe
Axnssnssnfs - sssst
- ~ az4
- - N&f* e
~eaEs<IE<z skf IN szExIaz'g kNz<
t. zzszaef&eESz kezax sNN &C.,
a. - ezannxsle 1aszAN "A &NN !
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Mis- pralree RaneEtA who las
bEen h Nee uraNana fw q usrk
re<ufned home SATURDAY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Mrs . III Bonha1n vert 20 No
be- "wednesday Scr . ikt9le xssi4 70
relassges Ee returned home
&axuraMF.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

1sasn a. Ger a. MD pans +
skAszns - ~ AHsne a - asasas4
-. Mg4 q n MekwFkn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

NJ and Mrs "a. p. BHapew ard
baby Spent TIE week end IN Luxe
dale
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Mrs. Kihn Cooler Is spendtne :
month with relatives N and near
BeSzneT. AARhanaa.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Afarn1e Ana Fre3afsck e. NeN
Of1eMze > spxudkng sexne tasrs visit
ux mr. aunt Mfn " ~ weszgAn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Mr4 p v Baldwin ard Nj.
kelley q MobEix 0ere guests sun
oay q Mis- Lizzie WAR; ~ ws-
terra Inn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

esxussla en- esEeanr a~fs<zxuzaxh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Zeiss binoculars, 7x50, No. 1322044, between boat harbor and Front St., Saturday. Reward $5. Phone 136.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

 yhaysth sa gdr n a
  o his to himself Attorneys Sam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

FOR ASE-Space forty-four by one hundred in business district. May be leased in part or all;
 also same size storage space in basement available in about three months in Anchorage, Alaska. Write P. O. Box 2393, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
FOR SALE (Contnued) FOR RENT ((ontinued)

FOR RENT Continued FOR RENT-3-room apt. with bath, steamheat. Klein Apts Phone Black 763. VACANCY Shabaldak Apts. Phone SAP.
 VACANCY - Francis Apartments Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt.
 Hot and cold water Steamheat.
 Elec. range. Phone 569. 3-ROOM nicely TUT. Stm. heated
 apts. and houses. Windsor Apts 3-ROOM, steam-heated apartment.
 Phone Green 220. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment in Triangle Building. See Stan
 Grummett, Phone 253. VACANCY Nugget A Apartments. Re-
 duced rates.
 ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ONE NFURNIS E D
 APARTMENT HlLLCREST.
 PHONE 439.
 APARTMENT for rent. Call 478
 today.
 SLEEPING room with or without
 board. Phone Green 462. vANCANCY MacKinnon Apart
 ments. Phone 671 or 304. VACANCY = Snow White Apts.
 Phone 299 or Green 355 after i pm.
 2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red
 500.
 ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. | FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire
 at office 20th Century Bldg. COZY. warm surn. apts. Lights,
 water, dishes. cooking utensils and
 bath. Reasonable at 6eavieW. VACANCY at Fosbce Apts.  VACANCY Perelle Apartment Phone Blue 575. ! BROOM FURNISHED apartment:
 also 5-room strictly modern un- i furnished house. Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment in Triangle Building. See Stan Grummett, Phone 253.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

3-ROOM nicely TUT. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

APARTMENT for rent. Call 47s today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ONE RNISH E D ARTMENT. HlLLCREST. PHONE 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

Try a classified ad in Tne Enpire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

BROOM, steam-heated apartment Phone Green 220.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water. Steamheat. Elec. range. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

house, factory built, nearly new, two convertible. beds, double compartment, heater and cooking stoves, icebox, sink, water tanks, etc. Attractive appear ance. Reasonably priced. Write Box 633 or see opposite Alaska Dairy, Glacier Highway,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

VACANCY - Francis Apartments Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

VACANCY = Snow White Apts Phone 299 or Green 355 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re duced rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

VACANCY Shabaldak Apts. Phone 642.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-27-ft troller, fully equipped. Give terms Phone 293.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

FOR RENT-3-room apt. with bath, steamheat. Klein Apts Phone Black 763.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

HOUSE, carpet and curtains in- cluded. No furniture. Phone Red 150.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

SLEEPING room with or without board. Phone Green 462.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

3 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
FOR SALE

22-FT CABIN cruiser. Model "A'' engine. Phone O36, two long two short rings, between 3:30 and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

VANCANCY = MacKinnon Apart. ments. Phone 671 or 304.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

EASY automatic ironer, late model. Phone 697.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

COZY. warm Surn. apts. Lights, water, dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at SeavieW.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
Bus Line Workers
In NLRb Ballot

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA. CUPl
The regional National Labor Re-
lations board announced today 900
employees of Pacific Greyhound lines
in the far west are balloting in a
collective bargaining election which
will be completed May "a. The votes
will be counted here June 2, tho
NLRB office said.
The employees were offered three
choices-the designation of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
as their representative; the desig-
nation of the AFL Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street. Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees; or des-
ignation of neither.
Employees from Portland south to
San Diego and from Los Angeles
east to Salt Lake City, El Paso ana
Albuquerque were participating San
Francisco drivers started voting to-
day Oakland workers finished their
balloting yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
CONVOY
Debote
Opens
nv LYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON, May IA Up)-
The senate began debate TODAY or
the administration ship seizure biz
while the convoy question and ship
pnR policies generally, headed toward
hotter dispute because of German
threats to sink American vessels n
the Red Sea
Omlnous Developments around the
Red Sea-recently declared safe for
United States ships by President
Roosevelt and now declared a COM
bat zone by conceded
with efforts here to speed up the
program for aiding the British SHIN
ping situation.
Reliable sources reported that
American oil shipments for Britain
soon may be routed directly into
the Canadian port of Halifax. N. S.
instead of being transferred to Brit
ish ships at New York and Phila-
delphia.
Great Lakes shipbuilders and mar
itme commission officials meet to-
day to discuss the use of lakes con-
struction facilities in the emergen-
cy shipping program. Ships as large
as $50 feet and 5000 to 10000 tons
would be put to sea by sending
them to the Gulf of Mexico through
the Illinois river canal and the
Mississippi river
Intercoastal shipping operators
are working out details for trans
fer of at least 40 of their lOS ships
to the presidents requested 2.oOo.-
600 ton shipping pool for immed-
late British service.
The ship bill which the senate
considered today permits President
Roosevelt to acquire 83 idle foreign
vessels. including those of German
and Italian registry, in American
ports. Sen. Charles w. Tobey. r.
N. H, told the United Press he
still intends to offer an amendment
to it forbidding assignment of the
navy to convoy duty.
Sens. Arthur H Vandenberg r.
Mich, and Bennett c. Clark. D..
Mo, said they would offer an
amendment to prevent transfer of
seized foreign ships TO belligerents.
The administration beat that amend
ment in committee and is confident
it can beat it on the floor.
There is no discernible hope for
the Tobey anti-convoy amendment.
The bill is sure to pass. probably
in the form desired by Mr.. Roose-
welt. But the convoy debate-first
formal opportunity for congress to
pass on the question-may take sey-
eral days.
The opening of debate followed
what appeared here to be a material |
easing of the whole convoy ques-
ton. London reported yesterday that |
the battle of the Atlantic was going
more favorably for the British. The |
official announcement was that loss
of merchant ships was less in April |
than in any previous month of the
German blockade. Highest losses
were in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

Shipyards Cannot
Recognize Strike
And Keep Contract

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA CUP)
-Shipbuilders holding defense con-
tracts totaling more than $500,000.-
600 protested today that they could
not bargain with 1900 striking AFL
and CIO machinists unless they
broke a contract with 10000 other
AFL members.
As a result. the employers made
no offers; the machinists had none.
and both sides said there was little
hope of settlement without federal
Intervention. Meanwhile, the Il
shipyards working on the defense
orders were shut down. because 15,-
600 other workers refused to pass
the mach!niSts' picket lines
The San Francisco chamber of
commerce appealed yesterday to
President Roosevelt to intervene.
saying the strike was a "flagrant
violation of the spirit and purpose
of the recently negotiated coastwise
shipbullding pact which outlawed
strikes and lockoutS E. and a body
blow to the national defense pro-
gram
Mr.. Roosevelt had praised the
pact, which the shipbuilders said
they would violate if they dealt
with the machinistS. Seventeen AFI
craft unions. with 10000 members.
signed the agreement, which eStab-
lished a wage scale of $1.1212 an
hour for journeymen machinists
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
BuV Area Awaits
Move by coPitoI

pected here but there was no defi-
mite word of his departure from
Chicago.
The machinists maintained picket
lines at the IL plants and other
craftsmen refused to pass the lines.
So far there has been no violence
IN the dispute in which picketing
started Monday.
The strikes-AFL in San Fran
cisco. the CIO on the east bay side
demand a $l.l5 hourly base wage
scale and double time for Saturday
and other overtime work. The ship
builders offered SLIP an hour and
time and a half, the scale provided
in the Pacific coast shipbu!lding STA
blizaton agreement which the AFL
metal trades department accepted
The employers charged the strike
violated the agreement. The AFL
machinists. although members OF
the metal trades department, in
sisted they had not accepted the
pact and Furthermore Bethlehem
Shipbuilding corporation, largest
plant involved, was not a party to
the agreement. The CIO machin-
lists. on strike at six east bay yards,
said they did not participate III
the stabilizaton conference and
therefore were not bound by it. Will
liam Green, AFL president, called
the walkout an outlaw strike
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
NeWTdx Cutting
Bill Introduced

SACRAMENTO May Il. (UP)-
A revised tax bill trimming stats
taxes "by more than s25,000000'
during the 1e4l- -43 biennium was be-
fore the state assembly today
Assembly Speaker Gordon Gar
land introduced the bill which also
is designed to trim S28,000000 from
the tax bill each year thereafter
"on the basis of current state reve-
nues."
The new measure substitutes for
a bill previously introduced cutting
"at least S60,000.00G from state
taxes during the next TWO years. The
substitute proposal postpones the
effective date of tax slasheS until
the accumulated state general fund
deficit is wiped out.
1t was drawn TO meet specific
objections raised by l9 members
OF the senate who recently urged
deferment of tax cuts pending re-
tirament of the deficit Garland
said. It will be operative only until
June 80, 1913. unless extended by
the 1913 legislature.
The new bill eliminates proposals
TO make a S4.O00,0 900 slash in inher-
itance tax payments and S2,274,000
in insurance gross premium tax
Garland estimated the bill would
make the following tax cuts in the
next two years:
Sales and use-Sl8, 100000: motor
ransportation-s450,0O0; bank and
franchise - s4,O40,000:
personal incomes, 100000; liquor
and beverage-S1, ,250,000.
For the last two years" Gar
land said when he introduced the
bill, the economy bloc has bent
every thought toward curtailing
state spending. Now as the bien-
mum is drawing to a close. We are
able to report that despite bitter
we have succeeded in
appropriation requests of
the administration by more than
$50 900 600.
And now, with defense activities
bringing new revenues into the
treasury, We shall soon be able to
pass this saving on to the tax
payers in the form Of specific re-
ductlons in rates of certain state
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
Valley Mechanics
Take Defense Job
Tests Saturday

Mechanics please take note.
Thomas n. Finney. head of the
State Employment service in I'M
perial county, at l pm. Saturday
will give Lockheed mechanical tests
to men who apply for work in the
airplane construction plant, he said
Wednesday.
we have 40 men on our list Of
eligible applicants" Finney said.
but this was not enough men to
warrant a Lockheed personnel di-
rector to come to Imperial Valley
to give the examination. The COM
pany sent me so company tests and
applications along with instruc-
tions about the examination and
delegated me 10 examine the men,
Mechanics, men with mechanical
experience, and men interested in
mechanics were asked to communi-
cate with Finney at his office at
$40 State street, El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 14th CUP)
Soldiers. sailors and marines who
for two nights have attempted to
break up the American Peace Mo-
bilizations picket line in front of
the White House were warned to-
day that the White House must
be respected"
Lieut.. Col Horace B. Smith. White
House military aide, personally in
tervened twice last night on be-
half of the pickets when they were
threatened by attacks from groups
of .serVicemen.
The picketS have been marching
since Friday afternoon in what they
describe as a perpetual peace vigil.
They protested to Maj. Gen. Edwin
M,WatSon, presidential secretary,
yesterday against an attack Monday
night by soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, and Watson promised ade-
quate protection.
Smith, who said he had been as
signed to protect the pickets. ap-
parently was Watson's answer.
The servicemen gathered late
last night in Lafayette park, across
the street from the White House.
When they started to cross the
street, Smith came out of the White
House grounds, ordered them to
attention and told them:
You men like myself are wear
10 IF itox 30
and when you do that you've got
to be orderly"
When one of the soldiers suggest
ed that they might return in civil
ian clothes, Smith answered.
In uniform or out, the White
House must be respected"
The men returned to the park
and When one insisted upon trying
to get them to try to break up the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

taxes.
This new bill provides that as
quickly as the existing state deficit
Is nqudated, reries Of tax rate
reductions shall become effective.
On July /. 1912. the sales. use and
motor transportation taxes will be
reduced from three to 2l2 per cent
"a slash of Is 2/3 per cent. The
liquor and beverage taxes will be
cut Is per cent on the same date,
and on Dec. 81, 1912. the bank
and corporation franchise tax and
the personal income tax will be cut
by the same amount.
y feel the absolute need, in the
face of heavily increased federal
taxes for early reduction of state
taxes as a means of providing re-
lief to our taxpayers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA CUP)
San Francisco bay area shipbuild-
ers and their $1,000 idle employees
anXiously watched today for word
from Washington indicating govern
ment action to break strike of 100
machinists which halted production
of S500,OO000o in defense shipbuild-
ing work at IL plants.
Appeals have been sent the OPM.
the navy department, and President
Roosevelt personally. So far there
has been no direct answer to any
of the appeals OPM's labor repre-
sentative, Joseph keenan,. was ex-