davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

e.f.'- . ..ta@ e.: sHan@ COM
-. -. W. ~ #'rd.lta another
= t -.H.a r.. .'.t however.
.##.... ST.. ., .e-m l.,
-. =. ..... Ne FIRST
AI.'.ts... ....'...
..H ...a ss.Mh.s ..r.s.~ II looks
-. L. ..,s. boy @a, r8sc bitten
=. l#s =. =. the, ~. comfortably
5.-,-. a-sl. .ug tar ! y squad
= as.s ,nGt.clteG al taeE icaIuC
.. 49,. aam> -. lie las, two
RE- U.sgea Sea-. wao came &c
c.. 90 H.. ..te 0..t.. Nom thC
#..r,H i...ass .. az hishly
'e5 ,He roN' H.. among
'...: s..u".~ Iii. ..J. The H.
ss.I,a UCI 'tt#
sea- sac ,sc | \ -3oap former
'..-.- ~#en.. -.N~ EDa awe been
a.s..a- .u-,tar - '"s last ioUr
-. ae.a,.'.#." h.-a scorers.
~. a>r.. Ju'.r~s@ Wao is nov
. j. urss .s& .o rs points
..,,.. -. U>IA j. .'Wel-hts last
AZ .. - a. .a4elal 2ame
H. i. {. ,r.aau.. ne Arabs
=. .s.ee - - r.ce. the All Valley
-" - R pe-t-seJ~oH anne in the
a.a .stWe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
CLUB SET FOR
TOURNEY PLAY

Over he spot where De Anza rode valley golfers Will
begin ek Of intensive play this Sunday, first qualifl ln2
day Of the international country club tournament in Cal
eXic0.
The tournament which precedes by a month th, CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
BASKETBALL SCORES

san Josr State iG. san DienC
state II
Marin &c II. Sacramento &c 33
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
M ARK S
RAROATFTFR

BAROMETER
Farm markct
will Minneapolis
of a met
somewhat behind the So marx
and tomatoes duh and
othc lics
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
l.. 4. PRt7HFCE

10 bNtI.f
i'm w. ..t.#
Asp
-, a..
Scl,rf aa. g.
De- r& rs
Bun"br, ,.a
To o....'~
~. dob y - t.
ircd 81 lap #-
Coachr... . aN.
local uu. -
grcrr oiaus>
Sl-1.2u mus
do4 - a,ta.>
a0c: spinach 4 u..
du. 20, p.#
plant s1-.jn ~. .a9. .-'H. .,t>s -"
Cabbage. loo, ,aaaonraH >i-l.lz. .'m
and ordinary 2a-1o, Im2rt3u NJ -
~ -h'N
Dunish locd s1->I. #gt Nf.l.,'. >.f.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
LAST ARAB GAME Set
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT

= l...ro .a;o colleges Nomad cagerS taxi motheri
rsu t.#r \ t.,5< this time from Los Angeles, in In
i:-. = :..tas.vd .:;n. of the season.
.,s1 or say lie Arabs h",ted Catholic team from
-: fi,ea and al dr SAM time absorbed S"Und drl.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
SMALL POTATOES

THAT NacPhail j. might small
eotatoe. 20 pal ~tunt Ike that,
Iobcrt saiG There are plenty OF
slanc~ around here where the
nroo.1g' c'up ran trar bnt they
s.,.. - shoe us around in our
-. 2asE. Tlc DedG"r, started
- .I.... o;cr II Hsraaa Feb 10 and
- ,5mr.r;c ~luaG donan's get into
eamn u', ,oda" We need the
ok 4( c.&1 b" sharing our park
-. asooE..a o. anl3ody else.
T..ra .nc ftA' Ma"Thail I'm 60
- - .cu III Nlonr. He may be
aa na. Bcoes'"- s5' he's not 90
n - L., .'tW. 4" a. about
guc,e. ro.m. of tlc ahrInklng
I.a,,, ABOUT LobCr;. tho 60 %ear-old
p!-!l.' p.lo! WHO has been kl"kire
round the baseball circuit since
3, yroEe IL W.T. tie Cnbs IN 1905
Il. caur WOrs amy wonders Tl.h the
49,. 5.a@cr. - ua - III disposal
ii l,s 4ood d. Ii, heU inject
5a- q. III. b.D1.H- enthusiasm
~ spIrit into -Ae CELLAR dwellers.
r.-tcd il IL Pal.. Clubhouse are
s ,.,f Elu .l##.. r..tH
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
THINK.
RI ALERT
IILL SPEED MI. Nd
THINK ]

7. - UIa.0T =. oDtT Iho3F
- s. mouocs. LoJsg ald. tncy
d. nc.p bu' be Dc'fer Deli players
:, ewlna our hnI.a'.on, IN certain
apartments 1 am -ane 70 stress
l. cd L. m3eu II, ! can on se
at... VIVA fello% lie Damn
-#..aa-A Who 20 tie National
.ss.ue ID fo.cH basos and Stan
=, amin. Uao Wa second. We arc
III. - 90 a 10, Of running
,.1raf lie Oide-' manager IN
- .onai League gut he isn'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
L. 4. POILTRY


Hers. Lechorns. -. - - -. .....-. !
HtH> IcglorES r}cc . t' j Ibe =. ]
sens. Leg over lbs ar! - -. !
Ilt'~ ra.n.t.i. j - 5 10, e
4ens, coIored over 5la lbs Il up 2
B'uIicas. !. & - 'n- i
Br5ilers over IL ard UP to p. l.
P,,4lr,s ovrr jHd H. =.
Fryr.>. cu',.cG. = - g.. ~, .. =
F,yc,s. coio,ed Over =. = ) y
Roe stcrs, colored over A. los -
Old Ducks. White Pck.n ..#............... 0'
Young Tom Turkeys % ID up .
Young Tom Turkeys LIE ID up O.
Old Leghornc Roosters ....... 0S
Duckiings, Pekin over lbs. =. Il
Old Roostors, ColUgcd .......... ..-.........- !,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
a millionaire couldn't
buv more underwear value

yo4u Ike HAHLs Crotch Guard
Sports. Tic HA%EsK,H- Crotc:.-
Glara gives gentle athletic sup
por, for oatGoor or indoor
activities. Conveniently placed
b4t,onlcss front. Elastic in waist
band for trim fit. You're really
unaware of underwear. Try q
pair with perfectly fitting
HANEs Undershirt. Crotch-Guord
Sports are priced IRON
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

sIF YOU could see HANEs Under
wear being made, you'd under
stand why it has won such q
nationwide reputation for COM
fort and value among millions Of
men. Its quality begins with the
long g-staple, premium cotton in
the bale, and the way HANEs
spins and knits it into garments
that feel softer and wear longer.
If you like active exercise
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Markets at a
Glance
MARKETS At a GLANCE
pY fINITTn pETE-

StnfI- i.=##- .f -.#."
RarrI4 ..-.. .....fHH.' r
highc
Cuth Nip..= ....
SiitrH IfH' ..H.... .,...
IN uuH.
Ctias.
Whraf
up -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
/. /. RTTTE2 4 EGGS

.aU IL IGe@
-.
....~
-
M.a.um Taqa
-. .r
g..... ~
Small Eggs
las, .#.s'- - -.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Marcia Nelson
Wed in Chapel
At Walter Reed
Becomes the Bride
OF Ensign Rogers
Last Evening

The chapel at Walter Reed Hos
pital, attractively decorated with
palms, white flowers and lighted
candles, was the scene Of the we'd
ding last evening of Miss Marcia M.
Nelson, daughter of Mr.. Joseph P.
Nelson of Takoma Park, to Ensign
Paul E. Rogers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
F. Elton Rogers Of Washington.
The Rev. Charles D. Trexler off,
ciated at the ceremony at $3.50
o'clock.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore q dress Of ivory satin with q
fitted bodice and yoke Of net out
lined with seed pearls, and q full
skirt ending in long train. A seed
pearl coronet held her half-length
veil and she carried bouquet of
white orchids surrounded by white
roses.
Miss Mary Rogers, sister Of the
bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant and wore a gown Of ice
blue satin trimmed with net. She
carried bouquet Of yellow roses.
Mr.. Philip G. Rask, brother -in-law
OF the bridegroom, served as his
best man and the ushers were 1t.
Robert B. Brown and Mr.. William E.
FauSold.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. George
G. Hedgecock, in Takoma Park, the
hostess wearing costume of black
crepe with q corsage of yellow roses
at the waist. The mother Of the
bridegroom was in aqua crepe trim
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Miss Thelna Lewis
To Wed 1t. Morgan
In November

Mrs. Benjamin A. Lewis Of
Washington and Richmond an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Thelma Lewis, to
1t. Samuel Morgan, U. s. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Morgan of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Lewis was graduated from
Averett College In Danville, Va,
and is a member of Phi Rho Pi
National Honorary Society and
Delta Phi Sigma Social Sorority.
1t. Morgan was graduated
from the University of Pitts
burgh, school Of business ad-
ministration, and is a member Of
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
next month.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Virginia Randel
Recent Bride
of 1t. Dulin
New York Avenue
Presbyterian
Church Rites

Lincoln Chapel of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church was
the scene Of an informal wedding
Saturday evening, October 10, when
Miss Virginia Dewey Randel, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Daisy Dewey Randel and
the late Mr.. George Archer Randel,
became the bride of 1t. q. g. Will
liam yesterday Dulin, U. S. N. r.,
son OF Mr.. Charles T. Duhn and the
late Mrs. Virginia E. Duln.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. George w. Burroughs, jr.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother. and she wore a gown
OF aquamarine crepe with a large
cocoa brown hat with lace veil
which dropped over the shoulders
Her accessories were in brown, and
she wore corsage bouquet of pur-
pie orchids.
Miss Ann Patience Randel, sister
OF the bride, was maid of honor
wearing beige costume suit with
brown accessories and a corsage of
yellow roses.
The brides mother wore a black
crepe dress with shoulder woke
OF royal blue trimmed with passe-
menterie. Her hat was of black
velvet, and she wore corsage OF
gardenias.
Mr.. Charles j. Dulin, formerly OF
Dallas, Tex, was best man for his
brother, and Mr.. A. j. Dulin and
Mr.. Marvin B. Dulin, also brothers
Of the bridegroom, acted as ushers
The bride is a graduate of the
Hathaway Brown School for Girls
IN Cleveland, where she made her
home for several years with her par
ents before coming to Washington
She also attended the Cleveland IN
stitute of Art. Her sister is Mrs,
Thomas Burrowes, wife Of 1t. Comdr,
Burrowes, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Altice
To Return Today
From Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson
Altice, whose marriage took place
October 9, are expected to arrive
today from the Pocono Mountains
and will be at home at 318 A street
Sc.
Before her marriage Mrs. Altice
was Miss Gladys Elsie Wall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v. Wall
Of Washington. Mr.. Altice is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Altice of
Rocky Mount, Va. The wedding
took place in the Washington Luth-
eran Church Of the Reformation
and the Rev. Ralph w. Lowe off,
ciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Mrs. Ida Berry
In Arlington

Mrs. Ida Batschelet Berry of Lock
Haven, Pa, arrived Friday for a
weeks visit with her son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Batschelet
of 1920 Military road in Arlington.
Their daughter, Mrs. Howard At
kisson of Brentsville, Va, who is
making her home with them, has
gone to Mount Vernon, N. Y, where
she will spend few weeks with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Cavaiola.
Their son-in-law, Capt. B. w
Smith of the Coast Artillery, who
has been stationed in Washington
has now been transferred to Fort
Eustis, Va. Mrs. Smith will remain
with her parents during his absence
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Norma J. Lawrence
To Become Bride of
1t. 10 V. Morgan, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lloyd
Lawrence of this city announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Norma Jean Lawrence,
to 1t. 10 v. Morgan, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Of Edge
moor.
Miss Lawrence is attending
George Washington University,
where she is a member Of Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority.
1t. Morgan was graduated from
Princeton University in the class
OF 1912. He is a member OF the
Gateway Club and Phi Beta Kap-
pa. At present he is stationed at
Camp Selby, Miss.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Mrs. Sizoo Returns

Mrs. Joseph A. Sizoo of Old Do
minion drive returned Wednesday
from weeks stay in New York
City with her uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo. DR.. Sizoo
who is the pastor Of st. Nicholas
Church in that city, formerly was
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Mrs. Smythe AWAY

Mrs. George w. Smythe, wife of
Col. Smythe of Arlington, left
Thursday for a visit at her former
home in Wilton, Conn, and with
her brother and sister and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Coley of Bridgeport and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Coleburn of Norwalk
Evening star., 1942-10-18
1t. Simpson Visitor

1t. Ewing G. Simpson of the Air
Corps, who was graduated last week
from the training school at Quonset
Point, R. l., is spending a weeks
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Simpson, of Livingston
Heights. On his return to Rhode
Island he will begin a two-months
training course in air combat intel
ligence.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

med with deep purple and wore a
hair corsage Of purple asters.
Ensign Rogers and his bride are
graduates Of Cornell University
He Is a member Of Sigma Nu and
Mrs. Rogers Is member of Kappa
Alpha Theta. They will make their
nome IN Hartford, Conn, where En-
sign Rogers is now stationed,
La gaceta., 1942-11-05

meras matertas en- TODD Ell Tluns
do como consecuencia de Ia ma
yer demanda impuesta por Ia
guerra. Esto significa que los
precios no han subido en- la mis-
ma extension que 10 han hecho
los salaries de las clases traba-
jadcras o la circulation de BIZ
lletes.
Ell hecho de que Estados u
nidos haya adoptado los princi-
pics f~undamentales financieros
de la Gran Bretana para prote-
ger su moneda-impuestos Y u
ma campana de ahOrro-es I'm
buen testimonio de la eficacia
de las medidas inglesas contra
la invasion. Como America en-
tr6 en- la guerra 81 meses mas
tarde que Inglaterra, los efectos
financieros de la economic de
guerra han llegado a percibirse
mucha despues y sc han desarro
liado mas lentamente, La circu-
laci6n de billetes, es cierto, ha
subido en- un 66%, psro los sa-
larios de los trabajadores son
41% mas altos y ell cOste de la
vida solo ha subido en- un 15%.
Desde Septiembre de 1889 la
libra esterlina Sc ha cotizado al
Gambia estalbilizado de 4.05 do
lares. En- un mercado libre, no
hay duda de que ell valor de la
libra en- relaci6n al dollar, habria
'bajado Compartments. Sin en-
barge, ahora, ell valor de la mo-
media britannica esta SubiendO
conStantemente y cuando Sc ha-
va desarrollado plenamente ell
esfuerzo de guerra de los Esta-
dos Unidos, como ocurre ahora
en- la Gran Bretana, ell valor in
trinseco de la libra correspon-
dera, de nuevo, con la cotizaci6n
official de 4.05 d6lares por libra.
Hay abundantes motives, pues,
para tener confianza en- ell cur
so future de la libra, puesto que
desde ell mismo comienza de la
guerra ell mantenimiento de su
valor y Su protection han sido
la preocupacion principal de los
cerebros mas inteligentes de In
glaterra,
La gaceta., 1942-11-05

on h C1mara de los Confines el
de Sophomore de 1912. La cir
culaci6n de billetes del BancO de
Iaglaterra ha subido en- los tres
mos d,timos de $50 a $50 milo
mes, as deer, ha habido Un au-
nanto de 300 millones de libras.
Esto evidoncia que Ell In
,atcrra la guerra no es finan-
o.ada por la maquina de impri-
mir bi.letes.
FL raciCHamiento de where's y
Yopqs, las restricciones en- ell
consume de articulos de lujo y
la cui adcsa selection de las i'm
portacicnas han servido para i'm
# adir gas,os innecesarios. Como
,onsecUcncia de estas medidas,
IN los tres primerOs amos, han
rcdiao ahorrarse 1920 millones
lie libras y colocarse a DISPOSE
zion del Gobierno para ell finan-
ciamiento de la guerra.
Algunas gentes Green que ell
aumcnto en- la circulation de BIZ
Io,cs. de 800 millones de libras,
habido en- los tres amos de que
ira, tuede pCner en- peligro la
montda. Pero no es ash. Repre-
senta un aumento de un So por
ciento. Al mismo TEMPO, ell to-
tai de los salaries de los traba-
jadCres ha subido en- un 81 por
c@iento, en- parte por ell empleO
de unos 4 millones de perSonas
que antes no trabajaban, en- par
to por La subida de los jornales.
y, tambi6n, por ell aumento dk
horaS de trabajo hechas por los
obreros individualmente; de mC
do, pues, que ell aumento en- Ia
circulation de billetes guarda re
lacitn con el aumento en- la pro.
5uctiyidad
Lo que p~rObablemente es ma;
inportante, es ell hecho de que
despu6s de un ALA temporal er
los pracios duranue los primeroS
m9ses de la guerra, en- la actual
dad han sido cOmpletamente eS.
tabilizadOs. Los preciOs al POI
mayor ciertamente SON 5O%t
mas altos que 10 eran al princi
Pic de Ia guerra, pero ell coStt
de la vida solo ha subido ell 28%
durante el mismo periodo. E
aumento de los precios al POI
mayor no es la consecuencia de
aumento en- el precio de las pri
mera materias en- Inglaterra so
lamente es debidO, tambien a
aumento en- ell precio de las pri
La gaceta., 1942-11-05

M.ATRIMONfOS

Glenn Ribak, "a, y Grace Tau
re, 20; Harry S. Rioe, II, 81 y
Lorna Ball, 25; Marcelino ALva-
rez, 80, y Carmelina Italiano, %
Frank Charles Buzzo, %, y Wy
lie Geneva Evans, 20; Conrado
Lincoln Moon 81, y Theda Wood
LaCroix, 25; Emery james Mes
.zaros, %, y Hedwing Brzozows-
XII, 81 John Romano, 20, y Jose
fina Riorio, %; Elmer w. Cook
300 Y Hazel B. Sands, 81.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
La Gran Bretaha defiende la Libra Esterina
No Sc costea la guerra con la maquina de
imprimir bilIetes
POR OSWALD DUTCH

Londres. Nov. 5.-En esta cue
IRA. ademas del frante militar Y
econtmico. debe ser dafandido el
frente financiero, 81 I~ngiaterra
no ha de limitarse a ganar la
guerra y quiere ganar tam5i4n
Ia paz. Quiza Sc ha reconocido
este en- Ia Gran Bretana antes
que en- los demas PASSES del mum
do. En- eli otono de 1889, cuaado
apenas eXistian todayia los fren
ties militares Y la economic de
guerra estaba en- su infancia, u
no de los mas famosos economis
tas Y t6cnicos financieros del
mundo. John Maynard Keynes,
anunci6 desde la plataforma de
Ia Camara de los Lores los prin
cipios fundamentals para el fl
nanciamiento de la guerra en-
I~ngIaterra y para la tafensa de
la libra. FL professor Keynes es
uno de los combatientes mas ac-
tivos contra la inflaci6n, y la a
ceptaci6n por el Gobierno de sus
proposiciones para el financial
miento de la guerra, 10 mismo
que su designation como miem-
bro del Consejo del Banco de In
glaterra, son testimonios que
prueban como de5de ell primer
momento la Gran Bretana es-
tuvo resuelta a defender su mo-
media. BESIDE un principle fueron
sentados tres principles funda-
mentales:
-Bajo ningdn preteXto debe
ser financiada la guerra aumen
tando la circulation de billetes.
-Mientras dure la guerra,
los gastos de cada ciudadano de-
ben limitarse a 10 necesario, e.
vitandose toda inversion en- CO.
sas de lujo.
Los ingresOs que eXcedan q
los gastos indispensables, deben
dedicarse al financiamiento de
la guerra, en- forma de ahOrros
o de impuesto.
Estos tres principles fueron
puestos en- practical Immediate
mente con gran energia y un
exito asOmbroso. Los gastos del
Gobierno en- la guerra ascien-
den actualmente a unos 1912 mi
Homes de libras al dia; ell total
de gastOs durante los tres pri-
meros amos de la guerra Sc ha
elevado a 10000 millones de IL
bras eSterlinas, segdn la decla-
raci6n hecha por el Canciller de
la Tesoreria, Sir Kingsley Wood
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
DE
Lorenzo Hernandez

En- la manana de hey reyres6
a Tampa, luego de pasar varios
dias en- Rochester, Minnesota, el
querido amigo y exjuez de paz
Lorenzo Hernandez.
AL paSar por Georgia, en- el
viaje de retorno, visit6 a 81 hijo
Lorencito, que esta5ia en- q
Georgia Military Institute.
Lorenzo Sc sCmsti6 tl Rc.h-
ester a un minucioso recon0ci-
miento medico.
Reciba ell distinguido ciudada
no Y amigo, nuestro mas efusiyo
saludO de bienvenid9.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
UN PINTOR ACUSADO DE
ASESINATO

Barlow, Nov. 5.-Ccmo autor
de la muerte de Gale Mas Mat
'thews, de 10 amos, hija de los es-
pesos Amber Matthews, de Dav-
export, fue arrestado aver un
Ipintor de puertas y paroles,
Earl C. Aubrey de AZ amos.
Aubrey eStaba borracho Guam
do la policia lie detuvo y dicese
que su prop6sito era matar al
de la mudhacha, cen quien
SOstenido un altercado.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
REUNION DE LA SOCIEDAD
DENTAL DEL ESTADO

La Sociedad Dental del Esta-
40 celebrara aqui su convention
annual, la Semana que viena. Du-
rara tres dfas y pronunciaran
conferences los ORES. ], Ben
Robinson, decano de la facultad
de eirugia dental del Cdlegio de
Baltimore y presidente de la A
sociaci6n Dental Americana /;
ORES. Roger E. Sturdevant, de
Atlanta, Y Clarence j. Wright,
de Lansing, Michigan.
Preside la Association ell DR..
l.. N. Harlow, de Jacksonville
pero este aho lie sucedera el DR..
Malcolm A. Smith, ell distingui-
do odOnt6logo tampeno.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05

Sera juzeado 81 ola IL, Leroy
Junior Knight, que Sc hacfa pa
sar por agent" DEL gcFerno. DC
los Fstados Unidos.
Lihu Morris, por falsa recla,
naci6n, cinco mases y % dias
con sentsncia suspandi3a Y So
metido a prucba de buena con.
ducta duraGse un ano.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
CORTE

lEl juez Waller someti6 aver a
vigilancia, durante 80 dias, a
Thomas Johnson, acusado de vic
Ear la ley dJ sarvicio militar o.
bligatorio. Fueron sobreSeidos,
pOr igual delito, los cargos con-
ira Ben Kenndy, Jr.
Qued6 para manana ell case
contra Luis Austin, acusado &c
mandar internal obscene por CO.
rreO.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05

que q gobierno de Vidhy lie Ia
entregado a los nazis 35 vapores
mercantes nOlamdesas, daneses,
gr.ogo5 2 noruagos, con un TO-
tai dc 10000 toneladas.
Les vapores va Sc encuentran
en- Geneva, Italia. Cuatro de e.
lies SON tanques. Alemania reci-
ti6 13 de los vapores e Italia
q resto.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
'CEiRtRADO Ell
DE LA GALE %

Fu6 cerrado hoy al transito, y
permsnscera cerrado tambien
tcdo e. dia de manana, Ell terra
pl6n de Narvaez, conocido popu-
larmente por Ell Terraplen de la
calle %,
Tcdo el transito tendra que
la Gale 80, parte de la ca
rretera numero %.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
c

FL Dir. Jose Riggio. de rs a
nos, vecino del 210 E. Columbus
Drive, falleci6 anC.e,
Deja a su viuda, un hijo y u
ma hija.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05

ST senor
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05

Londres, Nov.5.-Un funcio-
mario del ministerio de mejora-
miento econ6mico anunci6 aver
La gaceta., 1942-11-05

VICHY ENTREGA A LOS MA
us 35 VAPORES MERCAN-
TIES
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-27
All Positions Filled in Both Schools

School Will open September y al
0 o'clock war time. The time may be
changed when the days grow short
er. Teachers at the high school
are: G. w. Day, principal, of Rart-
dolph- Macon and Chicago, general
science, sociology and economies;
Jack McGuin of Montana U.-Latin
and math.; Wilma Stearns of North
Dagota Teachers College-English;
Bernard Myers of Montana State
science and coaching, and Winifred
Johnson of University of North Da-
kota-English and social science.
At the grade school, teachers will
be: E. E. Price, principal, with
Blanche Salter and Ethel Long in
the assembly; Lulo Olson, fifth
grade; Anne Ambrose, fourth; Peg
gy Stuhlreiter third; Aurea Schuck,
second, and Mary Moses, first.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-27
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order made by
the State Fish and Game Commits
sion at their meeting held August
10, 1912, in Helena, Montana, Lin
coin County shall be open to the
hunting of blue grouse, ruffcd
grouse-franklin grouse commonly
called fool hen) from September
goth to 22nd, inclusive. The bag
limit shall be three birds per day
and the possession limit shall. be
five birds.
Upland game birds shall not be
taken with or by means of any au-
tomatic-loading or hand operated
repeating shotgun capable of hold
ing more than three shells, the mag
azine of which has not been cut off
or plugged with a one-piece metal
or wooden filler incapable of re-
moval through the loading end
thereof, SO as to reduce the capacity
OF said gun to not more than three
shells at one time in the magazine
and chamber combined
STATE FISH AND GAME COM
MISSION.
BY: J. w. SEVERY,
Chairman.
j. S. MCFARLAND.
Secretary.