davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
STILL IN CUSTODY

Detroit. OF. 1O-AP-Anna B.
James. p, held for suspicion of
murder. remained in custody to-
day. unable to furnish 5000 bond,
while police awaited a chemists
analysis to determine the cause OF
Clyde McCoy's death in a hotel
room last Saturday Miss James
said another woman whom she
could not identity had given knock
out drops to Mccoy. Fort Wayne,
Ind, lawyer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Philippine Colonel TO
Open Lecture Series

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct l0-The
lost man 10 leave Bataan Peninsula
before the surrender TO the Japa.
nese. Col. Carlos ?. Romula, OF the
Philippine Army will be the first
speaker on the OratoriCal Associa-
ton series October %
Col Romuld was newspaper
editor and publisher and manager
OF two radio stations in the Philip.
pines before the war He was
awarded the Pulitzer Prize for the
best interpretive correspondence in
1871 when he predicted the i'm
pending war after tour OF China.
Burma, Thailand, British Malaga
and the Dutch East Indies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Education Institute
TO be Held For Parents

Ann Arbor, Mich. oct l0-The
Michigan Congress Of Parents and
Teachers and the University OF
Michigan Extension Service will
sponsor the 18th annual Parent
Education Institute in Ann Arbor.
Monday. Nov :. Its theme will he
family life in wartime.
This program Is being held IN
five Michigan cities this year in
order TO conserve gasoline, tires
and time. Registration for the Ann
Arbor program will begin at $50
in the morning Of Nov 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Communist Party. Seeks
Few Political Offices

Washington. oct. l0-AP- The
Communist party thus far has put
only IL candidates in the field for
senator. representative, governor
or other statewide Office in next
months election as compared with
50 two years ago.
All minor parties have put for.
ward fewer candidates this year
a grand total of 293 against 37S in
194O-but the Prohibitionists show
the smallest decline with IS against
%. The Socialists have only 81
names on the ballot this year as
against 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
FILE SUIT

Grand Rapids, oct. l0-AP-Four
employees OF the Commonwealth
Pipe Line Company filed suit in
federal court Thursday for $4,000
which they alleged was due them
in overtime pay from October,
1885 to September. 1912. The
plaintiffs are Eathall NJ. Fay Of
Ottawa County, Edgar L. Barden of
Grand Rapids, ami David and Har-
low Hathaway. Mason County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
NO cURTAILMENT

Big Rapids Oct. 10 AP - The
government plans no curtailment
OF small livestock auction sales. r.
j. Hill, secreJary-treasurer OF the
Michigan Livestock Auction Sales
Association. said here Hill said
he had received this assurance from
Leon Henderson, price control
chief He added that Henderson
said the government recognized the
usefulness OF such sales
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Don Cossack Singers
Plan Annual Concert

Ann Arbor Mich. oct lo-The
forty-sixth annual Choral Union
concert series will be given under
the direction OF Serge Jaroff in Hill
Auditorium oct 90 The Don Cos
sack singers. who were organized
during the Russian revolution at a
prison camp. will he present. They
have Travelled throughout the
world, and they have become fam
Gus. They have Travelled for many
years on the League OF Nations
passports. bur they are now ma.
turalized American citizens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
CLASSES TO BEGIN

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct 1O-Regis-
trations are being made for night
classes which will begin Monday
in Ann Arbor schools. Included in
the courses offered are business
work, French. German and Spanish,
mathematics, sports, music, and
Red Cross classes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
CONVICTED OF sTAB5ING

Detroit, Oct. IONS - Circuit
Court Judge Adolph F. Marschner
today had convicted Mrs. Vera
Mcneil a riyeter at a bomber
plant OF felonious assault in CON
nection with the stabbing OF the
wife OF Harold Martin. Sentence
was not pronounced Immediately.
II was charged that Mrs. Martin
was stabbed when she surprised
Mrs. Mcneil in the Martin apart
ment Mrs. Martin was partially
crippled by the attack, It was as
serted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
FOLLOWS sToPPAGE

Pontiac. Mich. Oct. IONS
Full production at the yellow True (
and Coach Co. was resumed FRI
day following work stoppage or
500 men which resulted in l,5OV
men being idle for two hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
800" Club Meets

Mrs. Alice Fishlock. Dexter, en-
tertained the following women at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Hayes. Mrs. Alice Mack,
Mrs. Hattie Collins, Mrs. Doris
Day. Mrs. Lilly Day, Mrs Faith
Bemis and Mrs. Electa Armstrong
There were two tables OF 800" at
play. The first prize went to Mrs.
Mack and second 10 Mrs. Collins.
Mrs Fishlock served dainty re.
freshments with the color scheme
of autumn leaves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10

WASHINGTON-UP-The Octo-
Der quota for sale OF war bonds
and stamps will be s775,000,000.
same as the September quota, Sec
retary OF the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau. Jr.. announced here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Stony Creek
w. s. c. s. TO MEET,

W. s. c. s. TO MEET,
SEW FOR BAZAAR
Stony Greek, Mich. Oct. l0-W.
S c. :. OF the Stony Greek Church
will meet al the home OF Mrs. Fred
Mack. Thursday afternoon. Oct.
Is. AS many as can, are asked
10 come a, ! o'clock TO sew for the
bazaar. The meeting will be at
. o'clock Refreshments will be
served by the committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10

After being brought from Salt
Lake City on charges Of abandon
ing his wife, authorities in New
York City found a link connecting
Frank Koch with the four-year-
old murder OF Thomas Ritter, a
fireman who was murdered in his
Brooklyn station house and robbed
OF the company's payroll. Koch,
seen being questioned in New
York, was a fireman before fleeing
to Salt Lake City. Another man
has twice been convicted Of the
crime and sentenced to die, but
court Of appeals has twice re-
yersed this verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Valley Sends 20
Into Training for
i. s. Naval Service

ImNeslai Vale sent % young
Man - Ny headquarters We'd
Ee>day L 6eg.a taeir training
L tAe z.uup WaS Gwen Alton
HsHS,ex 81 q Paa1 4 HenSley
=. - Nase see. T. Cea.ro. Young
HsES.eX asa.Sss esd HenSley.
aas .s.&ttG Il He@g. Hareo. ana
Is SasG - y ssSsga.gaz
OH. F Cea.sa.3> Mic =: Wed
aeSday were Kenneth Edward
Jones. Ade.pa Semas Graaau
Clarence FGsa1 Martin Charles
Jolneg HeS.ee.ss. Abe, Dempsey
Mullins Woodrow Wilson Coftman.
I.mot,2y Keaeaee. Frank Semkoy
FaR.er Lester A.bert Pessisr. James
F5moa Aa.soay aaG Jesse J
Camste.. i
Wt.foed Freeman went from
Ne>,G' rand Tae Brawley graup
.&e.&aeG GeerEa WaGf.eld Peter
soa Dame. Dee Peterson ana
Wizard Roy Deasas E3g. Griffin
Haseisa We. .~om Eo..y.lle. Ray
Barney Word from Caipa,vla.
Asshse Lee Gillespie rom Calexleo
2a6 john Gonza.eS from Heber
Ise>e Eoaa- nseH to,mad the
-. a&,@asr : men accepted fer
Aaf5 service Z lie valley IN Feb
raa.S.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05


DUTCH USE TANKS
Dutch tanks were opposing the
japanese land forces but the Japa-
nese themselves mad brought tanks
ashore and were blasting back
heavily at the defense corps. The
japanese air force had spread over
Java like a blanket, dropping tons
of bombs wherever the Dutch sought
to concentrate their forces.
Bandoeng and the port of Tjilat-
jap on JaVas south coaSt-the only
good south coast port on the is
land-Were two of the chief objec
tiVes.
It was evident that the momen-
tum CT the japanese attack was
increasing. The Dutch said the
whole island has become battle
acknowledgement testimony of the
extent of japanese infiltration
through the fluid lines of the mo-
bile Dutch defenSes.
The Dutch had only minor air
power with which to resist the jap
anese and London reported that
they were relying upon strong coun-
ter-attacks in efforts to check new
japanese landings, particularly in
western Java
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Local Storage of
Grain! Foreseen

Imperial Valleys farmers were
advised Thursday that local bull
storage space may have to handl'
a large amount Ct grain and fla,
this year because of the limitec
number of burlap sacks that viii
be available.
Although no estimate is available
on the number of sacks that ma!
be obtained. Scott B. Fculds, sec
retary Of the Imperial county farm
bureau, said there will not be
enough to go around.
j. P. Fairbanks, extension spe-
calist in agriculture from the Uni
versity of California, informed
growers that only II per cent OF
storage space available in bonded
warehouses in California is fitted
for en- masse handling of the crops
Consequently, local storage b1.ls
made mainly of wood, will have
to be utilized to handle the valley
crop. Fairbanks spent the day
Thursday visiting valley farms to
help solve individual problems en-
countered in building the struc-
lures
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Liquor Licenses
Denied by Board
In Va!leyCases

The state board Of equalization
recently took aetion IN connection
with five liquor license cases il
Imperial county
Petitions OF three BraWley appll-
cant> We're denied because evidence
showed they could net read. Write
or understand English. The appli-
cants werc vicente Acinas, 920 q
street. Emeco Asenaa and Mariana
Abella. 942 G street.
The license of Felecio Hinojora
227 Imperial aIs, CaleXico, was su-
Spended Indefinitely because the
establishment WAS not operated as
a bona fide public eating place and
the licensee was not the party
named in the license A complaint
charging that Ray Robles, 1015
Emerson street. was not the party
named in the license, was dismi@.ed
because it was not substantiated by
evidence.
Tie board accepted the license Of
Arthur p. Correa. Fifth street,
Westmorland. for cancellation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Treasury Believes
Lower Exemptions
Plan

WASHINGTON March Sup
Trs.ls...y Tax Consultant Randolph
pau, .old the house ways and means
committee today that if forced to
i ha would prefer to reduce in
cone tax exemptions and compel
.sfaa,e 70 buy defense bonds rather
tfaa impose a general sales tax.
B.a ne said the treasury does
~. consider that either of these
,.eaSeles Is necessary lIow.
The treaSurY'S stiff new tax pro-
pesals. placed before the commit
ZEE Tuesday called for much higher
iac5me tax rates but no lowering OF
,he present exemptions Of $3.50 for
Slnsle person and $500 for
married couple
Vale committee sentiment on
.!4ese proposals had not crSstalized.
there WIS considerable support for
A sa.eS tax 10 replace part cf the
treasury program.
Paul characterized sales taxation
IS definitely "inflauonary and un-
far to low income groups.
He also said it would be impos-
s!ble to prevent a lowering of the
.x.us standards during the war
even Of the lowest income classes.
Che example suggested by Rep
A Wills Robertson D. Va. was a
family CT four earning $3.50 a
year
Such a family is considered to
have 50 urgent 4 use for its funds
,hat it would not be required to
pay income taxes under the treas
agys stiff new proposals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Enemy Overruns
Dutch Stronghold
Continued from noPe one)

Continued from noPe oneD
central front in Smolensk area.
IIBYA British patrol columns
drive Axis forces back with aid of
RAF in Libyan desert.
FRANCF-Pro-aXis press demands
revenge for British bombing that
wrecked huge Paris factories work
ing for German war machine
In the Far East the battle fo.
Java still dominated the war pic
.ure.
Vest immediatel: dangerous of
he japanese drives was that against
Batavia.
TIE japanese forces which land
sd in west Java We're moving rapid
y and had reached Taneeran3, only
1aoat 18 miles from Batavia. A sec
9ud Japanese force from Indra-
nayu was heading west toward
Batavia and was less than 40 miles
rom the city.
This pincers operation already
had cut the main Batavia commu
lications with the rest Of Java
)ut a soathcrly railroad which runs
through the mountains to Bando-
sng still appeared to be in Dutch
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
EI Cenfran Will
Attend FLA Meet

State Vice president Earl Bishop
former El Centro high school stu
dent now enrolled at Cal Poly, San
Luis Cbispo, Is expected to attend
tie state executive committee meet
ng of the Future Farmer organiza-
ton at Fresno. March "A
The first statewide reports show
ing the extent Ct cooperation of
Calilornia's 200 higa school Futu'
Farmers of America chapters with
the war effort will be presented the
executive body.
Henry House, past state president,
aid Stanley Scaroni, past treasurer,
are also Fl Centro graduates for
merly on the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Registrars Get
Outline of Duties

Final instructions for the Red
Cross registration committees du-
lcs IN disaster were given this
qro1l at its meeting Wednesday
y 2ht in the Red Gross headquar-
sers. ID North Fifth s.
This committee will register all
tn Sc vino may apply for Red Cross
esistance in an emerPecny. Mrs
w. j Maagher. executive secretary
for the Ell Centre Red Cross chap
.er. is chairman 0f the group with
Mrs FJrrest Manley, Camp Fire
executive secretary, as assistant
chairman Senior Camp Fire girls
will assist the registration com
mittet
r. P. Moore, FL Ceutro Red Cross
chapter chairman outlined the
clYili@A defense aetup in Snort
talk for the group
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Field crew HIS Nees bsea1 IL
assessment Il I4Heal r##za.s Hsa#-
crtY ios tie 1a42-l94s e#l.s &C 5x-
poet TO finish lie Wa9k = a 70
100 DAYS. Assessdf-Guze5.as Daa
p'Iesi sald TlHsd
All o. fae eoal n=.ass. -. -.
1aentS. anG persaas H@esHs.z ssz#a.
the publIa atia.ies ~ ae assessed
TIE state boar5 q asa..za#==a a.
sesses The public atza.sss aa5 .a.gas
tic ralIe 90. - NJ. - sel.es.
II IS MANDATORY 80. N yes-
erans and churches lie theis ex-
en4ptias #taeafstS eVa"X Kea1
We sac IheSe atadafs:S saa>t
- filed uetWeea HooH o. tte tsgS.
MaHdaI II Marea aaG ; 7 N or
iat las Monday i a4ne These 1e-
calseMeatS ase A. - state sesS..-
tuition I'D theee l. 10 ere y -
county Who ma gsas. az y. =
sIonS These atflG.szs~ Hzs.t ~ 81
famed from NJ e.. =. -. -.
house By ca,.az = ass~s - "
Will mail thea - ssaaas " -
elad 10 Ae.9 =. asak.@z 80 .=aSs
forms
VETERANS EXEMPTIONS
Veteran s..l.ss - X y
emption H.. -. - szaseaa.
d.scha-ge zeea. =. 4ta.s N4sS =
Marine COPS H.. aass >es9s5 L
i.me o. NJ. aHG u. - 9se.a nor
thar $500 Caa~s. property : e.
Plble for cXeMT.laa a&.y Wlea !,
ls uSed To- se..-iass purpose eX-
cluSiyelR
West sch; HIat assessors .ato IT,
field after they I'D mace tie re-
CURED bono Alex Meyer Vii assess
IN the BraWley CITY and subdivision
area. L. S. Neagle in tie CaleXiso
and Heber CITY and subdivision
areas; J D MeCaIy IN the Fl Cea-
tro city and subriylSlon area. c F
Eckert in the Callpatria. Holtyllle
Imperial. and WeSumorland city and
subdivision areas Clifford c Allen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
India May Be Base
OF New Allied War
Strategy in East
Continued from page onel
which |, has been preparing.
REAL STORY SECRET

No4.t4t.AtQ rom page one
which !; has been preparing.
REAL STORY SECRET
The rea! story of the battle for
lie Dateh East Indies and Burma
nay not be told for a long time.
but Saeh chapters is can now be
revealed are story of great cour-
2se and resourcefulness and not
enough equipment, especially air.
planes.
L. Us start With Our journey from
java to the island Of Ceylon. an
outpost eft India which is lust now
becoming Val conscious and aware
lhat i Is within reach of enemy
lases and aircraft carriers.
l flew II = plane accompanvinz
NaYu.lS party and carrying Ma.
Gen. | H. Brereton of the United
States ar force. Who has been III
tie Philippines. il tie Dutch East
indies and TOW II India.
japanese a.rplaneS. then based
or Bah airdromes. were already bat
TIM Tor air superiority over Java.
oQt Col. Eugene Eubanks of Texas.
commanding the American air force
after Brereton departed. was giving
them a tremendous light for it.
TOO LITTLE
The Dutch and Allied forces in
thcted tremendous damage on the
enemy on Samatra island, on Bali
and n the java sea put their plight
was a classic example of too little
equipment received too late
1t was no secret that our boys
simply dldn't have the tools.
Only 4 few minutes before We
tocE off from Java headquarters,
the japanese made a destructive
raid or the airport almost without
opposition. That vas last week end
while the enemy was not always un-
opposed, his numerical superiority
in the air Was growing.
Our flisht OF = hours to Colombo,
on the island Of Ceylon. was through
rough weather that tossed us all over
tie plane and made our course as
crooked as a dogs leg The fact that
We reached Our destination safely
@aa yIyIa Illustration of the abil-
it. OF American pilots now flying
II the Far East.
Brereton, whose presence in In
dla could ret be disclosed until to-
da. because Of censorship, has since
departed for other war sectors but
one thing seemed certain to me
Brereton aid many other Allied
officers haye stopped retreatin3.
The japanese learned TO respect
is outfit over Luzon and Minda-
mao N the Philippines and over the
East JLdies and they will learn
much more about his boys in the
future
a. Colombo. defense preparations
Fzre being rushed feverishly Air
aid shelters were being built and
1ae newspaper Office I visited re-
senbIed z fortress with entrances
packed b. sand-bags and window
class removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Soldier Released
By Parole Board

Ford N KIeS. 24-lear-old sid
ier Vic p.eaded eul,Y TO rape
aid Vas sentenced to the Imperial
county Jail for eight months was
released to the Unl.eJ States Amy
By the county parole board Wed
nesday
Army Officers arranged to trans
fer Kyes 70 a different uait fsem
the one il which he VAS serving
At the time Of his arrest u El
Centre early last November
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
SPEAKERS SCHEDULED

MalGola- -Nu.3f::: iafm center
viii meet a Mulberry school Al 80
,. N. Frlday and Center members
from Spraee-Wesunorland viii
meet a. WeStmorland gramma.
school a. the same time to hea.
a formidable array Ct speakers
Assemblyman H E HaStaln. D S
SaLad ana P A Corey will speak
It We>.moriand; Farm Adviser
Frank BeySehlas ard Fleda Smith
assistant state home demonstration
azeut. VII! be on TIE Mulberry pre-
cram
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Kai Shek Returns
ToChina Base

CHUNGKING. March 5. up
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek re-
turned to his headquarters here by
plane today from India 1t was ex-
pecsed lie would confer immediate
Il with Lieut.. Gen Joseph W. Still
well, USA, VITO arrived Yesterday.
General S;ilwell is on a special
United Nations mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
OTHER BUSINESS

The council approved the con-
struction of a fire drill tower to
be located on Third street, between
Park and Adams. The site was the
second choice of Fire Chief Corn
Reed, who had asked that the tower
ee erected at Seventh and Adams
Reeds first choice was opposed by
Councilman Fawcett, who on the
grounds that it was too near the
children's playground in the park.
aid would therefore he 4 hazard.
FaWcett made a unique rarlia-
mentary move after the council
bad received applications of A. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Council Hires Johnstone
For Delinquent Tax JOB

The FL Centre city council We'd
nesday night voted to hire Roy
Johnstone. former acting city clerk.
for special work in bringing the
city's delinquent tax book up to
date.
Johnstone's salary was set at $3.50
per month. and it was indicated
that he will be responsible only
10 the council. Before the vote.
which was unanimous. Councilman
II. w FaWcett said he was opposed
to placing Johnstone under the sup
erYision of the city clerk.
The clerk. Neal Gavin, objected
to this, contending that since the
tax books are a part of the clerk
regular files. he should have some
control over the man who was to
work on them
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
daywire Shortage
Report Expected

An Imminent shortage Of bale
les and burlap sacks will be the
subject of discussion when the dir
ectors Of the Imperial county farm
bureau meet Saturday at 30 pm.
n the courthouse, Bureau secretary
Scott 3. Foulds announced Thurs
la.
Foulds said he has ASKED Argyle
McLachlan. secretary OF the South
@est Flax Seed association 10 report
n the burlap situation and L. c.
Hawk. chairman Of the county war
BOARD will further Clarity the wire
nd sack prObl IN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
ak Assessment
Surveys Storted

- he 8raWleH outside ara aHG Z
- Ts..a..9 districts ana subd.-
VISIONS 4 B Derrick l. TIE Cali
aa.s.a. No EaG INLAND. are r.
- districts
r. SssHes6 = lie AIsCabe. Sae-
- Sasoea EaealYa:a>. E1M E
Csntro II. S.ln5i Ceasiae,a. Ieae
So Jasper. Ca.exsea. aad Heaez
aa.>lde districts T ]. Thompson II
e Masaoaa A.ma Mulberry.
Ns~Ge Sunset. Fs.StSlde. Hlehhae
Palmetto. ana Hel.ylle outside GIs-
.rlet> ard Waite. Poston II lie
Mesquite Ike. Res. Imaer.8. Ian
ana Ne>.Slde aHG DlX!e.aa5 ea.-
Sl5e aSeaS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

something else wasn't it, FaWaett
rCtorted
Mayor Bob Hatton had said pre-
viously that the council last year
appropriated $1,000 for this purpose.
and that the clerk had used the
money for other activities. Hatton
said that three separate audit 5
reports had criticized the city lor
the condition of its delinquent tax
accounts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Kaiser, building contractor, for
permission to cut through the curb
and construct driveWays for four
residences he had recently cen
pleted.
I moved four times that the ap-
plleations be s.)proyed. Fawcett
said. The clerk called the roll four
times in succession.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
?riorifies Ruling
Threatens Mines

DENVER, March 5. (UP)-The
west organized quickly today for
a showdown fight against the war
production boards mine priorities
ruling, warning that once out OF
commission, mines producing war
vital metals will take months to
rpODPn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Scanning
News Horizon
SfTFS HE RE

F. Centre ElSs were e nominate
a...ssgs Observe Pas. exalted rulers
..-.2.. anG e.5oy a Spee!a. show
- aet> o. vaudeville presented BY
~.ateSSlora, entertainers. Al their
meeting THURSDAY nl2ht. bezlanlns
W a dlnneg i O'clock II the
E.ks hall
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
COST ESTIMATED

Gavin had estimated that the cost
of the work would be between $500
and $500. and said there was no
provision for the expenditure. in the
city's budget
1T was set up in the budget be-
fore. and the money was spent for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Get WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch of Simpls
P-l-L-E-Ss!

Simple piles need not wreck and torture
,on with naddening itch, burn and itrit4-
,uiek. welcome relief. Their 7-way medica.
tion mems real comfort. reduces strain,
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
'.bricates and softens. Protective and anti-
rhahnR. 80 easy to use. It's wonderful to De
free Of pile tGrture again. Get y@uuins
stusrt's Pyramid SuppositOries at youi drug
,tyre without delay - soc and tl.?0 - o.
makers monsy. .oAck guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Mannish SPORT jackets in plaid
tNeeds III the new 2ay colorlngs
tat girls will like TO wear with
sacks or skirts