davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Canadians Row
Over War Draft
Hepburn Il Reed
Out by Liberols

OTTAWA - The probability Of
N Early general election was seen
Friday IN the expulsion OF Premier
Mitchell =. Hepburn Of Ontario
~ the Liberal party of his province
and the widespread controversy
over conscription for overseas
service.
An ~extraordinary caucus" of
Liberal party members In the house
Of commons. from Ontario. read
Hepburn out Of the party Thurs
day night for his opposition to the
oonscription plebescite and his
criticism a the governments war
offort
~ y Win regret thst IT,
oonh1 (0ntaFio) Liberal nns9-
bssu - ~ keslse u csmmons
record thsar 1isapPrsvsl Of TIE
oce1ons q lGltcheu =. Hep
buEn - express ~ be1lef
49, - - longer represents
usralksa h ~ prevince II
0ntaEae." . reso,ue3oa saAd.
Robert LauE1er, Ontario minister
- mines. resigned N reputation
q hepburn, and II was reported
that other provincial officials
wsrs considering quitting.
= TeFoate. Hepburn sAid
- 0uonrso u,nmnhpvu 81 com-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Change Managers
OF Western Union
Tronsfsr Ferguson
To Portland. Ore.


r. 4. Michael. for the past II
years manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph eompany's Of
fices at Wenatchee. has been
transferred 10 Tacoma in charge
Of its operations here.
Michael has had q wide ex-
perience In the telegraph field and
II well known to the business men
Of north central Washington.
He replaced ID. M. Feruson
who In being transferred TO Port
land as district manager.
Ferguson has been employed by
the company as manager Of the
local office since 1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

grey paint. the big vessel called
here Thursday evening for open
house" at the end of her test run.
A group Of guests invited by Com
mander and Mrs. Foss were enter
tanned at a buffet supper aboard
the vessel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
GET SMALL LOOT

Thieves broke into the office Of
the Pacific Lumber Co. al saith
and Pacific early Friday and stole
rs pennies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Buying Spree
Staged in Al

wAsHINGToN-Americans went
on the greatest buying spree IN
this nations history in 1871. spend
ing SIS. SOC. 900 900 in retail stores.
according to commerce department
reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

proved BY vote Of the people.
Another problem Up for discus
sion was financing Of civilian de-
Tense work in rural areas. Counties
also are after federal money TO
meet this bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
CANADIANS TO MEET

A meeting OF the Canadian Le-
gion will be held Friday al p. m.
At the home Of its commander,
William Mcintosh. 6sos Ia. 3 $
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

4. w. Earl. -. Of RI. /. Box se2.
epanaway. was given treatment
Friday At Washington Minor hos
pitsi after he had injured his right
hand while saving wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

J. 3. Feist. manager Of Lincoln
Hardware Co. 3736 30. G St.
Thursday reported To police the
theft by . shoplifter Of an electric
drill valued at SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
BANKRUPTCY ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions filed Fri
day with the clerk Of the federal
court here included:
Arthur Y. Mckinley. 1850 Es.
35th st. listing debts totalins
$3,e35.52 and no assets.
Albert Yazzolino, 14o5 So. Sher-
idan St. listing debts totsling
S1.o75.07 and assets amounting &c
500.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
MORT COOPER
MOST vALUABL.E {

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-U.PJ-
Morton Cooper, the fast ball artist
Of the St Louis Cardinals, today
was voted the National Leagues
most valuable player in 1912.
A committee of baseball writer's
gave him a total of 263 points to
make him the fourth pitcher 10
win the award since it was estab-
lished in 1922.
Cooper, VINO won the key games
in the Cardinals stretch drive TO
the National League pennant only
to flop in the world series, was
given 63 more points than his team
mate Enos Country Slaughter,
the hard hitting outfielder. Trail
ing Slaughter were Manager Mel
OFT of the New York Giants with
1870 and Mickey owen, Brooklyn
Dodger catcher, with l03.
A total Of SO players received
votes while 26 others received hon
or able mention.
Cooper, who won q games while
losing seven, received l3 first place
votes, five seconds, three thirds and
was placed fifth, seventh and ninth
once each. Slaughter was given six
first place votes, five second, six
hird. two fourth, one sixth and
one seventh.
Fourteen points are awarded for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
L. a. HAY
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
r.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANG- LES. Oct 2T-UPl-ASpara-
gus: Steady Per 10. select 20c, Fey 11c.
choice 13-14c. No. IS 10-1lc.
Bunched vegetables: Radishes stronger
others steady. Per Crt; beets 2l.-5 Doz
!. l.OO-l .25. carrots 3 Doz 1.50-1.Io. ora
100. Jbos 11O-1.35; green onions DoZ
3. .25-3. so. fair 2.5O-3 90; leeks , Doz 100:
mustard 4 Doz S5-1 90. parsley Doz / =
so; radishes small red 6 Doz best 200
go: spinach DoZ 2O0-225, turnips
2ls-3 Doz l.1O-1. ., per Doz chard 3oc.
celery root 40-50c mint 4O-4oc water
cress 40c.
squash: About steady; white summer
local & San Diego lugs 1.50-1.75. No; Is
50-75c. Coach 10000; Italian local &
San Diego lugs 1.5O-1.75 fair 2o-l 40.
No. 2s $3.50. Coach 1.50-1.75. Imp Wy
Crts / .35-1. 40: yellow crookneck local &
Coach lugs 200, Imp Wy CrtS l.5O-l 90
table queen local lugs 1.25-1.oO. banana
Per ID. IL &c. hubbard 2-2Ec, pumpkins
154 DC.
Tomatoes: Slightly weaker: stones; %
cal & San Diego lugs 4X5s !. .15-2,2o. 2N2s
& 5x6s 2OO-2.50. 6X6s 1.50-2.oo oZ.s
125-175. San Luis Obispo AXIS 10
. 25 kiss 2.OO-2. so 5X5s & 5N6s : %
.65. 6x6s 2. .25-2. IS. 6X7s 1.5O-1. %. Santa
Barbara 4x4s 2.OO-2 25. 4x5s 2.2o-2 30
5X5s & 5x6s ?. .5O-2. IS. 6x6s 2.25-2.7 rs, fats
santa Barbara layer 4N5s & 5X6s 20
so. 6x7s 1852. co. stems Santa Barbara
best .. .OO-2 so San Diego 1.75-2.2o.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
r. A. BUTTER & EGGS
Government Asks
To Revoke Papers

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27.-fUP1-
Petition to cancel citizenship of DR..
Ernest B. Mundkowski, San Diego,
Calf. was filed today by Assistant
United States Attorney John Mar
win Dean.
Mundkowski was one of several
other naturalized citizens who were
ordered expelled from the coastal
area recently by 1t. Gen. John L.
Dewitt.
Dean said the petition was based
on statements attributed to Mund-
kowski among which were: THE
Nazi form of government is coming
to the United States whether we
like it or not, and Hitler person.
ally wouldn't bother to wipe his
feet on this country"
Mundkowski came 10 the United
States from Germany in 1909 and
received his citizenship papers in
San Diego in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
". 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK oct 81 -UP1 Nervousness
over the Solomon Islands battle chilled
stock market sentiment today and prices
retreaied as much as points with volume
increasing.
The Solomon Islands battle caught the
market Just after il had penetrated the
highs for the war in the previous session
and reached the best levels since the
day before Pearl Harbor. In that Nul-
ncrablc position, small offerings brought
Quick price declines in all sections. Only
"A few special issues managed TO register
gains.
Utility shares shares. which had fea-
tured Yesterdays late trading, began the
day on large block offerings at firm
prices They retreated somewhat in sub
seouent trading when the whole market
turned down. SteelS held fairly wen as
the time approached for the I. ;. Steel
meeting scheduled for after the close
when directors will announce earnings
for the third quarter and take acuoh
ON the dividends. Airline issues were hard
hit Most rails eased. Motors. oils, NOR
cantiles and chemicals declined.
Consolidated Edison directors declared
mn unchanged dividend of 40 cents a
share even though ii was not earned ana
the stock equaled its high for the year.
II eased later.
Electric Power & Light made new
high for the year and Columbia GaS
cauAled its high.
Ajrcrafts were sustained by declara-
tion of unchanged dividends by Bell Air
craft. which made a new high, and Lock
heed which held at the previous close.
Douglas an exception. lost nearly a point.
In fhe airline section. losses ranged to
points in eastern air lines
Norfolk e. Western gained more than
point when directors ordered payment
of the regular dividend of $3.50 share
Other rails were irregulariy lower Al
lantic Coast Line lost a point.
Dow Jones preliminary CLOSING stocf
averages: Industrial. 1855, off ]. "A; Rail
rs. 10 off old; Utility, 1877 off OBJ
and IS Stocks, 1857. off 0.42.
Stock sales were 62s $40 shares agains
600 100 Yesterday Curb stock sales wer'
1Ol '33O shares against 12S,75o in th'
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

LAST Saturday night we were set
tin around Jeb CrOwelfs house,
and from upstairs We hear the
squawks those CrOwell youngsters
put up while their Ma was dunkin'
'em in soap and water. Causes Jeb
TO comment:
"Just shows how times change.
Used to be law here in America
that nobody could take a bath
without a doctors prescription"
Then we got talking about the
funny laws some people have put
through in this cOuntry-like the
state where they made il against
the law TO wake a man up if he's
sleeping on the railroad tracks.
RAILROAD law / once heard
about" says Basil Strube, the sta
tionmaster, "said when two trains
meet at an intersection, neither
can proceed until the other one
has gone ahead"
"How could that be a law"
asks Pete Swanson. That just
don't make sense"
Lots of laws don't make sense. "
saws Jeb. why just think! We're
livin' in a land where most folks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Senators 0kay
Poll Tax Custer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-UPJ
The Senate judiciary committee to-
day approved by a vote of l3 to 5, a
bill to outlaw the payment of poll
taxes as a prerequisite for voting in
federal elections. The House has
already passed similar legislation.
Committee approval came in the
face of a subcommittee report
which contended that the controVer-
sial bill was unconstitutional.
Chairman Frederick Van NUys,
Democrat, Indiana, said the Senate
could not possibly act on the bill
until after the November 3 cleo
tions.
If the bill approval by the COM
mittee eventually is passed by the
Senate, it will have to 90 to con-
ference to iron out differences be-
tween the House and Senate YER
SiCns.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Sparta
Backs
Lost

lle IWO SpccdlcSI iilcll IL
the Ell Centre high school
backfield, Ed Alarcon, quar-,
terback, and Ed Wylie, right
halfback, will see little OF
no action against the Holtville Vik-
ings Friday night on the Central
field.
Both Wylie and Alarcon suffered
knee injuries in the game last Fri
day in which the SpartanS routed
the Imperial Tigers, 27-0.
Alarcon's injury is the most seri-
Gus. The cartilage in his knee was
hurt and he may be out for some
time. Wylie's injury, though pain
full, was not quite as serious.
Coach Lou Birnbaum ueSday be-
gan practice for a second and third
string backfield, which will play
most of the game against the Vik-
ingS.
Stanley Jacobs, second string full
back who showed SO well against
Imperial, and Ernest Alarcon, who
has been switched from end to right
halfback, will do lot of the work.
The SpartanS are expected to
take the league lead in number of
games won with victory over Holt
vile, though not a percentage lead.
Both the Spartans and the Calexico
Bulldogs have won three league en-
counters without a setback. The
Bulldogs have scheduled non
league game with Yuma high school
for this Friday.
The crucial tilt, which may we'll
decide the championship of the I'M
perial Valley league, will be on No
vember when the Bulldogs come
northWard to play the Spartans.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
tio n k
Stops
Zivic i i

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
27. (UP)-lienry Armstrong,
the perpetual motion Negro
from Los Angeles, today had
scaled the comeback heights
at the expense of the man who two
years ago forced him into tempor-
airy Observation-Disclosures Fritzie
zivic.
Twelve thousand fans-San Fran
cisco's biggest fight crowd in ID
yearS-paid more than $4,000 last
night to watch Armstrong pound
out a decisive l0-round decision
over his slightly welter-
weight opponent in the Civic Audi
torium.
Armstrong weighed l42. zivic
146t2.
The United Press score sheet gave
Hammerin Hank seven rounds, ziv-
ic one, and called two even.
The victory was sweet revenge
for Armstrong who left the ring
for 16 months after he lost to Zivic
on technical knockout in January,
194l. The Pittsburgh Croat had TAX
en- Armstrong; welter title at Madi-
son Square Garden four months
+ earlier.
The championship now is held by
/ Red Cochrane who won't defend it
unless his new employer-the U. S.
Navy-gives him special permis-
sion.
In hanging up his 11th win in II
comeback engagements, Armstrong
reverted to the windmill tactics
which made him the only boxer in
ring history to hold three titles.
Although there were no knockdoWnS,
Henry leveled a continuous barrage
of rights and lefts to Fritzie's head
throughout the bout and twice had
his Overconfident foe staggering.
Both were cautious in the first
round but Armstrong brought the
crowd up cheering in the second
with a tWo-fisted attack to Zivic S
head. He continued the onslaught
in the next stanza and Referee Bill
ly Burke had to caution Fritzie
against low punches.
Zivic rallied to take the fourth
then seemed to tire fast and it was
all Armstrong the rest of the way
Henry's only loss in recent months
was to Reuben Shank of Denver
a decision which was widely dis
puted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

on college elevens.
Take John Lienhart, guard, for
instance. Lienhart played for four
years in prep school and then ts.rce
years in oregon State before join
ing up with Uncle Sam.
To meet the Army onslaught
Coach Gerry Dennerlein will issul
iron rations to 25 of his toughest
battlers. Stacy Morgan, plunginG
fullback. and Marvin Walker, slash
ing halfback, who were injured on
the first play of the last Arab game,
will be able to play and will SPAR
the Arab backfield.
Russell Peck and Arnold Page are
the other two backs who will prob
ably start for the jaysees.
The Arab line, which has proved
itself rugged, will have an additional
weeks practice and will be raring
to go.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

The Arabs remembered the last
soldier squad they played. In Mid
season last year the Arabs had to
use everyone but the water boy to
Scrape out a 1870 victory over a hard
riding bunch of cavalrymen from
Camp Sceley.
II will be the same kind of a
team that will come down from the
mountain outpost Thursday night
to play on the Central field.
Coached by 1t. Richard Sterling,
who is assisted by Soldier Tom
Burns, the soldiers are well-drilled
in gridiron antics as we'll as in fore
ed marches.
Every man on the 20-man Army
roster has had at least four years
of high school football behind him
and a number of them have played
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
NJ AR K ETS
J.. :. STUCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct 27-(UPl = Prices
were generally lower today on the Los
Angeles stock exchange with an APP
proNimate volume of 1900 shares report
ed. Eight issues were down, three were
up and two were unchanged.
The list: Sontag 100 at 35s down i ,
Transamerica 400 at 5la unchanged; So
Cal Edison per cent 100 at 2S7s down
a So per cent 100 at 26la up Ia South
crn Pacific opp at 162, down "a Pa
cifc Gas and Electric 300 at 2Ta> up - .
Bandini Pet 100 at 3A unchanged: Rich
field 200 at SSs down \ Signal Oil 100
at 20 up /; Aircraft Accessories 100 at
90 down .05 Cons Steel 100 at s. down
4 Menasco 100 at 1.25 down .05; Ryan
200 at 1 down X.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
19D0UBL LEHEADERS
ON GARDEN SLATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-U.P0-
Basketball teams from all sections
of this country, including two from
the Pacific coast, will compete at
Madison Square Garden this sea-
son in 10 doubleheaders, it was an
nounced today.
The schedule, which contains one
more twin bill than last year, opens
December IL and closes March 10.
The national invitation tournament
follows.
Five quintets appear on the reg
lplar garden schedule for the first
time. They are West Virginia, WIN
ner of the last invitation tourna-
ment; Western Kentucky, the rum
ner-up; Brigham Young, Penn
State and Washington State.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

first place, nine for second and 50
on down the line to one for tenth.
The only others to be given first
place votes were OFT with four and
Martin Marion, the Cardinals tall
shortstop, who received one. He
finished seventh with a total of
81 points.
Dolf Camilli, Brooklyn first base
Ilan who won the award last year,
placed eighth with AZ votes
Cooper is %. He is six feet, two
and one-fourth inches tall, weighs
2l0 pounds and bats as he throws
right handed This was his fifth
season with the Cardinals and he
has lifetime National League
pitching record of 80 victories
against 35 defeats Only in 1910
did he lose more games than he
WOMB against IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Pauline Betz Wins
In Cuban Tennis

HAVANA, Oct. 27.-U.PD-Pau-
line Betz of Los Angeles. Calf, to-
day boasted two victories in the
inter-American series of the Cuban
Tennis federation.
Miss Betz defeated Marta Con-
zales Lavarga. 6-G, 60, and then
teamed with Joffre Etchevarry, Gu
ban doubles champion, to win a
doubles match over Josefina Pierda
and Francisco Segura, Us, Us, at
the Club Cubaneleco yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Barnes Stornninq
bv RAY BARNES
Pittsburgh.

Such a move would undOubted-
ly demOralize the Arab football
ers.
another perhaps:
While the two teams are playing,
Muroc pilots may swoop low over
the grandstand and drop propa-
ganda leaflets in an effort to stir
up fifth column.
All these things must be taken
into conslderatlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct Z1-lUF1-tFCdct
al-State Market News1
Cattle SalablC 6O0: generally steady
few common to medium steers 12-13.2 -
common TO medium feeders 9e0-l1 p
medium heiferS 11.T5-12. Is. common
to medium cows S.75-1O5O; young COWS
II 50: cinaerS and cutters 5.T5-S.50; med
ium to good bulls 10-l0.75; load good
steers Monday 14.35; sorted head at
1913
Calves salablc zoo: steady; odd choice
VealcrS l6. medium to good 13.5O-l5;
common TO good slaughter calves 1880
1850
Hogs salablc 400. 10 to Is cents lower:
GOOD 10 choice 2GO-260 lbs. 156o-l5. 40.
practical top 1870. few head l5.75-l5. 50,
good To choice Sows 14-l4.5O.
Sheep salable none; medium 10 cholce
Wooled lambs quoted 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

From nc less a place than Holy
oke, Massachusetts,, comes word Of a
weary traveller, Cleo Shans.
You know Cleo, he's the former
BraWley shoe-shine boy who is now
second-ranked contender for Sam
my Angotts lightweight crown.
Well, Monday night Cleo fur
ther enhanced his chances to be-
come the second professional box
ing title holder from Imperial
Valley. He gained l0-rOund,
unanimous decision over one Mr..
Kelly Jessup. Mr.. Jessup, 1872
pounds and coming from Spring
field, Mass, didn't have much of
a chance against the improved
Shans.
Since Shans began his eastern
tour several months ago, he has
about cleaned up all the available
opposition. In fact, he has
climbed from several places down
on the lightweight ladder TO a
place just two steps from the
champ himself
And Cleo is such a little guy. He
only weighs l35 pounds.
If next Thursday nights game
between the Central Junior college
Arabs and the Camp Lockctt SOL
diers is anything like last years
Nomad- Warrior game, you can put
it down in your book as one of the
hardest-fought games in local foot
ball.
The soldiers put up a real battle
before being overcome by superior
forces, 1870.
If the Arabs play the Muroc Dry
Lake aviators next month, some
interesting developments might
come about.
For instance:
The flyers may use parachute
troops TO land behind the jaysee
line of scrimmage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
BURMAN LASTS ONLY S
ROUNDS AGAINST FOE

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct II
U.Pl - Red Burman, former
heavyweight protege of Jack Demp-
sey, lasted only five rounds against
240-pound Al big Boy Brown,
Detroit Negro, when his mouth
piece lodged in his throat last night.
Referee Ed Brockman stopped the
fight at the end of the fifth when
Burman, unmarked and seemingly
in good shape, was having difficulty
breathing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Chicago GRAIN

,,res steadied in late trade after sharing
a decline on the board of trade today
led bv & 2-cent a bushel dip in rye.
Wheat finished the day up ! to OIL
/. cent a bushel. corn unchanged TO OIL
x oats unchanged to of =. rye OIL
u, to u and soy beans off i.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
CONSTANTINE WINS
UNANIMOUS DECISION

PROVIDENCE, RI, OCT. Il
U.P0-Lulu Constastino, 1884,,
New York, one of the country's lead
ing featherweights, won a victory
as lightweight last night when he
gained a unanimous decision over
Ruby Garcia, 1873, Providence, in
a 10-round bout at Arcadia arena
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in moderately active trad
ing
Bonds lower.
Curb stocks rregularly lower.
Cotton steady.
Wheat 4 cent higher to u lower. corn
unchanged 10 off *.
Silver unchanged in New York at d.
cents an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
bowl
v0RM S

fidgeting, "picky" appetite. itchy nose or
seat If you even suspect roundworms, get
Jayne's Vermifuge today JAYNES IL
America's leading proprietary worm med
cine used by millions for over q century.
Acts gently, yet drives out r0undwOrms.
Be sure you gst JAYNE'S YERMIFuGEJ
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
T.. a. POULTRY
l.. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. October 27 - CUP) -
Wheat No. haro. so;, -.------S s.. or y 50. .i2le
oats. feed ...'9............... S2.O2I4 2.0Ils
Milo .....-.....- S1.S0-1.S5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
JAYcEEs WILL CALL OUT RESERVES
Camp Lockett to
Invade Thursday

The Central junior college Arabs Tuesday anticipated
of their hardest battles of the season as they called
out the give them additional training for the
Camp Lockett soldiers who will invade bayonets next
Thursday al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
From where sit
WJoe Marsh

hold for tolerance and understand
ing. And yet it wasn't so long ago
we had law of Prohibition. Ac-
count for that, if you can
Well, he had US there. Here's
America-where we set 50 much
store on seein' the other fellows
point of view-havin' such a law.
Now that it's all over, it's hard to
realize how people put up with
law like that, even as long as
they did.
From where I sit, a mans got
every right to enjoy satlsfyin'
glass of beer when he wants to
quench his thirst. Beers friendly
drink. It's a drink of moderation,
too. And most fOlks-even the ones
that don't drink beer Themselves
are tolerant enough, nowadays, TO
respect the rights of folks who do.
reckon Jeb was right we've
had some mighty strange laws in
this country.
&e M~4e
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
DRIVE OUT

Round worms can
cause real trouble
inside you or your
child ! Watch for
Warning alma:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

No sg af q sns. -sa orgnsL Is.a Rs.s l.a fonnaao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

has lost It's share of uniformed employees police and firemen. Only month ago six members of the Boston department lost their lives and a valuable piece of apparatus, an $18,000 aerial ladder, was put out of commission. So depleted is the department that the Cocoanut Grove fire and this latest one required the presence of large numbers of Coast Guardsmen, many of whom acted as aux Hilary firemen, as well as policing the neighborhood and maintaining order. New England feels such calamities as these; we must take precautions to guard against any more of them.