davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

.. Reduction of individual in
come tax expemtions from $3.50 for
single persons to $500, and from ST.
500 for married couples to $1,000
This would Immediately add $500
to every married mans taxable in
come regardless of what he earns
and $3.50 TO Il single persons tax
liability. Presumably the present
$400 exemption for each child
would be continued.
EXCISE TAX HIKE
3. Great increases in excise
taxes on all articles that require
materials needed in war produc-
ton. The figures discussed at the
tax conference was 35 per cent on
rubber articles, refrigerators, radios,
sporting goods and automobiles.
4. A requirement that husbands
and wives who live together and
have separate incomes poll their
incomes for tax purposes and file a
single, joint return. This provision,
which requires a married couple
with separate incomes in excess of
$4,000 each to pay much heavier
SurtaXes was dropped from the l94l
tax bills
5. Stiffer rates on corporation
excess profits. Earnings i'll excess
OF eight per cent of corporations
capital investment tSeven per cent
on capital in excess of $5,000000D
OF in excess of average earnings
from 1896 to 1889 are considered ex-
cess profits. They are taxed at
rates ranging from IS to go per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Grafton was against HitleI's crack
troops on the central front.
After the last Great German
drive failed capture Mosco"
fresh REQ Army troops began push
ing a pincerS westward aroand the
enemy positions in the Mo2haISE
sector. That pincerS now had been
reported pusheG rs much as l3Q
miles west OF Moscow TO a point OF
the wanna Meridian. although i
has not yet been closed on huge
German forces that il threatens
entrapment.
The Russians were making many
small concentric attacks inside the
bigger pincers in an effort 10 take
the strong German Notifications
at Mozhaisk and elsewhere.
The extent OF Russian confidence
at the moment was reflected by
MoscoWs 5 reports Ia, 1lltler was
flying reinforCements 10 the acute
ly threatened sector and by Rus
sian ATTACKS on tilc .'azl rear lines
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Chinese Coolies
Entomb Jap Dead

CHANGSHA. China. jar 10 up
49, Coolies were digging two 'tombS
for the unknown invaders" today
while Chinese soldiers pursued The
remnants Of Japanese army
which suffered a crushing defeat
in ar attempt to take this capital
OF Human province.
The tombs were for the bodies Of
innumerable Japanese scattered
through the suburbs and the coun-
trySide. Correspondents taken on a
tour of the late battle field saw
many piles Of bodies, containing
Is TO IS Japanese corpses each.
Gen. Ii Yutang. who conducted
the tour. estimated the Japanese
casualties at 2l,0OO for the immed!-
ate environs of Chanesha The Chi
nese had 1000 casualties here.
The correspondents We're permit
ted TO interview a Japanese priS-
oner - Private KiyoSlu Kawahara.
25. who. before he was taken into
the army. was a clerk for an IN
surance company in Nagoya.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Date Ranch Owner,
3O-Year Resident
OF Valley. Passes

o...e cam. .atr Frlduy to DR.
Gt1esr Adam, swami 70, owner
.. t.. I..-n"ur DATE ranch west
=. C't.. M resident OF I'M
I=,:.3 Valley 70! so years.
Hr suffered i ..t19l;e Q! paralysis
=. :, s..,..r,' 90 va 5edtast M
L. II, deat. .. his Rene Friday
Func.a. .rryice5 Will be held at
IL ltmu,.= >:.ape. ii E, Ccntro at
20 r. y. Sunday VITA the Rev
Ii. Ciro.-e " Thomas Of the First
Presbyterian clurch officiating,
Burial was scheduled at Ever
green cemetery.
Swami came 70 Imperial Valley
Tor MS health. He Was born IN
C35kstoWn Ont. Canada. in 1864
He pracuced dentistry there lor
20 years. In 1906 SWann's physlc-
ian advised him 10 live in the op-
Ell. He came to Imperial Valley
where he had a Canadian friend
VIII Sto"c!, engaged IN farming
Swarm tI,st settled near 1mper-
.al but il 1912 bought the High
way Da,e ranch where he planted
-nd Developed date orchards. He
lived there until his death.
His .ugiIJO!S include his wife
MI Ai,i' STat... Two daughters
Nj. J L. Anderson Of Fl Cen
20 ali. AIrs lie, Balman OF San
Diego = 4g4AGson, Roger Ander-
a)n. nov ".,n tha Army air corps
- Bakersfield brother, Dr. John
Sw@nn Of Pn.adrna. and a sister
" CaMaQA.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

dive bomb railroads and stations
and Red Star said they had dis
ruptcd traffic on several lines.
reports from the front said
masses of reserves were arriving
and Russian striking power was
increasing like a rolling SNOWFALL.
II was asserted that shock forces
we're pressing the Germans so hard
on the Moscow front that strong
Nazi rear guards were unable to
disengage themselves from the main
German forces or to break contact
with the Russians.
At the eXtremitieS Of the front.
Leningrad in the north and the
Crimea in the south, the Russians
were advancing all along the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
kazis Twice Deny
Unrest in Berlin;

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Jan. 10.
UP.-AM Swedish correspondents
y Berlin have been requested au-
tsul..utnr,y 10 deny that any signs
- an lnlpcndMg or imminent coup
- visible there We'll informed
Quarters said today
\ tle same ume il WAS made
known tina. three traitors had
oeer executed yesterday Al Berlin.
Ore WAS Chareed with illegal
possession of a store Of arms.
Tule"mautS said German author
lues were treating With surprising
sGluusucsS thv glmorS published
ABROAD INut the German govern
mcut Mas lAklnl measures to pre-
yelst III u)uslua in Berlin.
T.. Nan propaganda ministry,
which 4.uully las dismissed such
rumors with 4 .rW contemptuous
NoYt... thIS uwr emphatically de
n1td IN coup HlmorS twice, once
Ih:.r.day and once Yesterday.
Berlin broadCaSts had denied re-
ror;S. Published III Allied capitals,
IA, machine gun posts were be-
III erected at strategic spots in
Btll!n or tha, any other steps We're
beng taken against an imminent
uprising"
Reports also had been denied Of
divisions between Adolf Hitler and
tie army command.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
japanese Drive
Nearer Singapore

as far west As tAe Baltic coast II.
an effort 10 CU, oil supplies Hu.
reinfopementS.
SINGAPORE IN DANGER
In the Ft.r EAzt. ihe Allies S'll
were fIeh.M. What amounts 10 /"
delaying action in III effort TO hole
the Japanese back iEom SlNsaAI"
untIl strength cna be mustered T..
a counterdr.Ne.
They were striking Suen couNltr-
blows as were possible through TIE
air. British planes bombed the J2"-
anese a. suCh bases a. Ipuh II
northern Malaga SuaEel Pat2I..
Slngora and other po.L.S "a TIE
Thailand border.
On the land front, the japanese
said that they had broken thToUE"
at Tanjong Malm. 40 mics NORTH
Ct Kuala Lumpur, Which i tne keT
10 the cutter defenses o. S!Ns"-
pore.
The fall OF Quala LumpHr was
near and proOaUly ne Japanese al
ready have taken the city Is els
patch filed by Harold Gua:G. Unit
ed Press correspondent AZ the front
OH Friday said tn BRUSH We!t
falling back from ,hat Srt.: a.
though Ilsnth.1 = >l'pnH !Ct'
guard action.
Dispatches l-,m o'ae. f. .lI.7
ZCnes showed:
LIBYA-AXls forces Hi. .eU J4l..
into western L!by@ >pc"d ~ !v-
treat until British D,rsacr> %rc un-
Cndino free French. horrp e-en%
positions AZ Haltaya ttael fire Ci.
Egyptian frontier.
OCCUPIED EUEOPE-CeIma!ia
instruct Swedish correspondents 70
deny reports G; prccaut-ous in BCr-
lin and other German cities agalnSt
thc danger of an uprising: London.
sources hear that Raman!an SOL
dlers returning home are threat
ened With death for refusal 10 give
up guns: Italian losses i'll Balkan
occupation policing arc greater thai
en- Russian front; Moscow reports
Hitler instructed Gestapo 10 watch
Marshal Hermann Goerins beca lSe
Of fear he Is plotting WIKI Oustec
Amy leaders.
CHISA-C1ineSe to.eeS t,,.us-:-
ing al Canton after SCORING one Of
greatest victories Of War IL Da:tlr
at Changsha.
PHILIPPINES - Tokyo reports
thai advance United State. posi-
t!ona o. BAtaAl peninsula o...c
;allea u. Washington ST.! .,NaI.-
ing WORD - expected bls >c4."
enem. arUyh. The ~ar department
SAID n:aay japanese .e>s els ha,e
been sighted along The MndIuo
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Japanese Spread
Heritage Of Hate
In Occupied Areas
,COnuNueG from page Cnel

III aL--l lA4TNF yin i &c SA4Cs
Dgot"e.ly love" into conquereC
aaIol-
Oae explanation Of mat behavior
Ia 9et. tha, he Chinese are SC
a3ca 'aD.e c.cve. tlau the Japan
st ~. ,nn iat'er realize their
=" az yr-c"GIre Is terrorism anc
.s4te :..c" IN contest of mtell-
.ea1c I."alM0." 2ges 70 The Chin
L "23 Cao japanese torturce
5Et1t t!.o!> lhs had aortrn ugo
c34tA" @|u 'ne a3'Aoritea il.
..9LEn.r i", tar latrr On Amer
al %..n.. aadrd u IlauOGu t.
Ill d Ml.IlhaI@ End and vas
.!Irs I'D +, JaD3I, police ILey
I'D bl!r .aIF1-'s u. talking to
~ MG !"lnM4cd tuat III thr
3Hu-u LIG'r' 'hcy had torn the
tagesEaI.o from sailors hands.
L. .r-Glt o3 ,he japanese prov
."11sn. i'd Deer = make them in
.easeiy na..a from ne Amur Rlyel
= H. !.1rtn - IL s2uthernmoSt
"a1aea ., tAe-l eADanalon move
zen,
Ja:.aHs 'r..o.4.m mas rcactcu
gains 'uru Il. many Tayo. Prln-
ipaily + na, zerYcd 70 unity
-alsa ocryHd all expectations anc
.aa blnU ~ China an arouaec
la.f. in, q sag q. induatr!a,ila ,
- aad CJne-." ury'. E-t,yo be-
,aiec 10 .blc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

u the rear in desperate attempt
10 retrieve the SITUATION.
RESISTANCE VAIN
Dispatches SAID that at points in
the Staritza area de German rear
guards were resisting tlercely but
that the Russians were advancing
relentleSSly, cutting important rail :
roads and highways.
Adolf Hitler was reported by the
army newspaper Red Star to be
flylns rcinforCementS from west
err Europe to the Moscow front in
desperate attempt to save hun
dreds OF thousands of his finest
troops from cucrclement and an
nihlia.lon
Russian shock troops were attack
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

Before he was captured. he had
rot eaten ana had lad no water
10Y = h0u~>. hC sale. Ire main
factor IL The Japanese ra4t. he said.
Lad been a shortage Of food and
supplies. He still wore the summer
uniform because his unit had no.
been supplied with winter clothing.
Foreigners Who remained II
Changsha during the heavy hGhtnG
said the Japanese reached tie oU,-
skirts but never penetrated the in
ner city.
In Changsha today there were
only Two foreieners-Dr. Winston
Pettis OF New Haven, Conn ana
Father Vianney Megga;h. a mis-
sionaTy from Buffalo.
Father Megrath lei, the city on
New Years exc With 202 war or
phans. He returned jan. 70 care
for wounded soldiers.
II the ou.sHlrt> Q. CkaneSla the
japanese destroyed valuable prop
ertieS. ncluCmG TIE Ya.e IL CHINA
hospital wh!ch they burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Boys Volunteer
As Messengers

Nnc boy RANGING bctWccr thr
,aes Of ~ anG Il have Yolun-
'e1ed ~ >tF - mrmDol' ol a
neaaoa4'! ''r". lor drirnr Work
.telstc;iap l.s datY a. 'Mc Ter.
Ihopsand cul3 whore tn rceHtra-
.lon Of y.m4tctr drten.r worker
; held d".!p, except SlndaY
INesr Dcy. are: Walter Flrc-
n"u. IJrmy JyIer. Dal" Prince
Tommy DtJnpn, JACK Christian
sen. carlo Traiyer, BNl Lawson
Stani,y Drye, Teddy Strange.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Negro CIubwoman
Saves Domestic

Angelina Cameron. 28-year-old
Negro maid Saturday was sad
der but wiser domestic, and could
thank charitable members Of her
race for the freedom she was ex-
pected to get.
Angelina was convicted in Judge
Lee Nuffer'S El Centro police court
Friday on a charge Of stealing from
her former employer, Mrs. Ned
Moretti, 1871 Olive. Saturday, Judge
Nuffer imposed a fine OF $50 or %
days in Jail, then had a change of
heart and cut the sentence in half.
Mrs. R j. Burleigh, prominent
Negro clubwoman of East Ell Gen.
tro, read of AngelinaS plight in
the Press. and came TO the
maids rescue Mrs. Burleigh had
promised to raise the money for
Angelina'S fine
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
IS Per Cent ak
On Wages Slated

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 UPD-
Treasury and congressional tax
leaders are considering a Is per
cent salary withholding tax and
reduction of personal income tax
exemptions to $500 for single per-
sons and $1,000 for married cou-
Piles as a base for the $9,000,000 900
war revenue program, informed
sources said today.
In simple figures enactment of
the combined income and social
security tax proposals that have
been tentatively advanced would
take nearly IA per cent of the
gross income of a family of two
earning $4,000 a year-a reduction
Of about $5 from a $385O weekly
paycheck.
The treasury will not send its
recommendations to the house ways
and means committee before Jan.
20.
Possibilities discussed at yester-
days conference among Secretary of
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, and
Chalrmen Robert l.. Doughton, D,
N c.. of the house ways and means
committee, and Walter F. George
d.. Ga, of the senate finance COM
mittee. were these:
l. A Is per cent withholding
tax on individual incomes. This
would be collected at the source
from the salary or wages of any
person earning enough to make him
subject to income taxation. 1t
would be computed on income earn
ed III excess of personal eXemp-
tons, and deducted from each of
the wage earner's checks during
the year. II would start soon after
enactment perhaps some time
around June of this year, and
would be levied in addition to reg
ular income taxes. The treasury
estimated it might yield $5OOO0OO, =
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
laborers Needed
In Pearl Harbor

Wanna good job ir Pearl Harbor?
No? Well, how's about Alaska?
The United States employment
service Saturday had sent out an
urgent call for carpenters, orna-
mental iron workers, steamfitters,
plumbers and electricians for Alas
kan and Hawaiian defense projects
Tom Finney, manager of the en-
ployment office at E. Centre, said
that California alone is expected
to furnish hundreds of Workmen
for those two American outposts.
Wages offered are above those pre-
vailing in Imperial Valley, and
free transportation, plus 81 per
day expenses while enroute awaits
cuccessful applicants.
Leave your families at home,
please.
Applications may be filed at the
United States employment office at
$40 State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Hand 10 Hand War
Marks Battlefield
On Malaga Front
,Continueo from Page One)

road, along roads and jungle trails.
in the thick grass where mosquitoes
and venomOus snakes are enemies
OF both. in the streets and homes OF
villages. on bridges and through
the swampS and crocodile infested
streams.
Sometimes thcy are fighting IL
the burning trOpic sun. sometimes
in the frequent tropical showers
with the rain coming down as if
dumped from giant buckets. But
fighting DAY and night as the Japa-
nese tanks come on and the SEEM
ingly inexhaustible flow Of the
japanese robot troops pour south
ward.
RESOURCES DESTROYED
Day and night there hangs over
the battlefield a choking pail OF
smoke from the rubber plantations
ana the TN mine installations which
the retreating ImperialS have sci
aflre.
1t ha> become impossible Tor the
Imperial intelligence corps 10 keep
up with the confused situation IL
the front lines.
A group Of correspondents were
directed yesterday 10 forward
headquarters. We found the head
quarters deserted-a japanese tank
force had attacked it. We came
close TO being cut off.
North of Kuala Lumpur, I found
grinning British Tommles, sitting
along the road sides at their field
and machine guns, enjoying while
they could. iuxurles from Kuala
Lumpur'S shops One waved q bottle
OF Chabhs at me, while in his other
hand he held piece Of Camem-
bert cheese which he was washing
down with the wine.
NATIVES PROVISIONED
Delighted natives were hurrylng
TO their huts, or preparing TO flee
southwark. with cases OF canned
goods, articles Of clothing. sacks OF
rice. dried milk and other articles
which they had been permitted 70
select from the shops.
Al village I exchanged can
OF corned beef and few harctacK
biscuits. my entire diet since Non
day. for native tea which tastcC
like nectar after days Of drinking
warm bottled water.
The Empire troops are standing
by, at every possible point. u holr
IA machine gun or field gun alone
or TO wait. like the Commando q.
ambush the first japanese who
approach.
All along the coast, in the Empire
rear, there are Commando ant
other groups waiting 10 fight off
incessant Japanese landing at
tempts.
The most effective defense power
OF the Imperial forces consists now
not OF big bodies Of men, but o.!
independent units which move swift
~ and strike silently az the Japa-
nesc advanced positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

mE the Germans mercileSSly on an
100 mile front from Leningrad
to the Black sea and the air force
extended us operations to the Lat
Wan and Lithuanian borders, more
than 300 miles to the west, to
blast railroad bringing reinforce
mentS to the hard-pressed Germans
RED BOMBERS BUSY
To bomb the railroad which eN-
tends westward into Latvia ana
Lthuania from Rzhev, 1875 miles
northwest of Moscow, big Russian
bombing planes were operating up
to 500 miles from their bases:
Pilots especially trained in nIino
flying were fighting through raging
blizzards over western Russia 10
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
COMPLIANT FOLLOWS
MINOR ACCIDENT

Gene Olsen, flight Instructor at
Aero Center, r A. F. refresher
school at Imperial, Friday night
swore out a compliant against an
unidentified woman charging she
backed into his parked automobile
on El Centro's Broadway avenue.
Olsen obtained the license number
of the woman's car, and police
traced its registration to woody
Asher Cf Salinas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Cost Of Living
Up 20 Per Cent

luskiey every day.
CID HIC has increased i'll stature
By almost % per cent during the
past year official figures show
ed
Food. clothing. rent, fuel and
household furnishings all have III
creased from 81 to 36l per cent
since January 1911.
II costs 25.5 per cent more IL
fill the average family market
basket than it did n year ago II
vou build 4 house the materials
Will cost you 2l9 per cent more.
Rents are up 10 to 20 per cents,
mere in some defense areas.
The government hopes. through
price control. 10 apply the brakes TO
many staple commodities. Many
items to which most consumers
have become accustomed may soon
become scarce even at luxury
prices. These include materials
needed for defense and others Or
dnarilv obtained from overseas.
The labor department survey OF
retail food prices showed the same
general trend during the last hall
of December. The usual SeaSona.
prices declines were reported for
eggs and oranges, but flour, sugar
navy beans and coffee continued
TO advance.
Round steak prices increased an
average of one cent a pound while
chuck roaStS were up two per cent
on the average in l9 major cities
included in the survey. Roasting
chickens We're up three per cent,
but eggs Wtre down two cents a
dozen and oranges as much Is III
cents = dozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Nazis Surrender i'm Mass

NIlBNSHEN. Russia. Jan. 10.
.Tpt Russia asserted today tha.
German troops Wese starting to
seHesS,r IN mass and ,hat II the
St31.>a >ec:or northwest ct Mos
COW. German units Wece rcyeatng
SoathweStWard. abandoning arms.
suns. yoh!ylCS, ana ammunition.
\ TasS agency eommUmQue. rc-
norta- the start q mass S,Urtu-
GerS. said
This t,s,ljeS 10 tie growing de-
,0eTalz@t.on o, The Fascist armies
Izle>tia. III" official newspaper.
asserted tna, the Germans were
Rushing planes 10 the Staritza-K -Kal-
iniu front from other sections ana
,Aa, German infantry units were
be!ns brought Up rom position far
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Hifeman Installed
USW Commander

County School superintendent
F. Lee Hlteman recently was in
stalled ae commander OF the Unite,
Spanish War Veterans in In!per!a
county.
Othcr Officer installed ircludc.
Bcrl / Vol. ,cuIor (Ice-coumau-
del Harry " Cooper junior wee
commander; j. NJ Grafton, ad-
Iutant. Walter D Care, chaplain
Madison Hi. officer of the day.
p y. Van Sllck, officer OF the
quar-. Dan SOuthwI patriotic
instructor; George H. knight, his
torian; Charles Jensen. senior color
sergeant; Alonzo Adams, junior col
or sergeant.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
EFFICIENCY THREATENED

Interference such as We have
months by a member OF the council
acting Independently of the board
has been one of the chief reasons
why the street department has not
been funCtioning more efficiently,
Hatton said.
He added that Workmen. una,
ware that a single councilman has
no authority outside his own de-
partment had been kept in con-
stant fear of losing their jobs when
meddlers showed up at project and
started telling them that they were
doing this or that wrongly
AS street commissioner. I vii.
noi only welcome, bat seek, con-
atru, tive criticism OF my depart
meut. and il the council finds that
some foreman or Workmen are not
performing their duties as they
should, l shall be the first to rec
ommend remedial action Hatton
declared.
AS 20 tIlc lCNtllb 1I4lIO4HIlL vi IN
ector Helnecke. | wish 10 serve no.
tice now that I am all finished
With hearing curbstone opinions as
to his ability or lack OF ability
If any member of the council,
thinks Mr.. Heinecke, or any other
city employe, is incapable OF per
forming the job for which he is
benig paid, let the matter come be-
fore the council in the regular, or
derly way"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Rambling Reporter

tCOntlnucd iTOm Page one
ment.
The tire rauoning boards, RR wa
reliably informed, Will tlnd them
selves working like the dickens 70
keep from issuing Cre order
II Is no laughing matter but laupi
y YOU Ike
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
H0LTVILLE BOY SAFE
IN HAWAIIAN SERVICE

private Gilbert Garcia son o.
MI and Nils. Mike Garcia OF Holt
Nillc. wrote his family that he ls
safe and glad that he Is Il soldier
IN service III the Hawaiian Islands
The letter received by the Garcia
family Was dated last Dec D..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. up
Il Won; surprise many folks, but
the labor department confirmed to-
day that the high cost of liying is
back in our midst and growing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
SOUGHT IN VALLEY

Hank Jensen, proprietor OF the
Four Corners cafe at FL Centro.
Friday night asked police for aid
in locating Clarence Bruce. go,
whose son, according TO Jensen.
is near death in WatSonville. Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
LICENSE PLATE
FEES TOTAL FRIDAY

Imperial Valley motorists Friday
bought 437 sets of plates and de-
posted $4.382 at the California
Highway patrol office in FL Cen
trO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
MASONIC LODGE
MEETS MONDAY

Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
"A. NJ, will have stated meeting
Monday night, 7:30 o'clock In the
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Street Department
Ordered TO Ignore
Unofficial Bosses

tCCulinutd from Page Onep
yirate. the Three MusketeerS, COM
posed Of Hattoa. H"!i and Council
man Charles Bratton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

as far west As tae Baltic coast IL
an effort 10 CUt oil supplies AN
Evening star., 1942-03-22

SWISS MILK GOATS. Togsenberg, Saanens
Fresh and coming fresh. Miss Hunt, Rose
dere Cattery. Falls Church 1896.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

WE FINANCE private trading durable
goods buyer gets terms. seller gets cash.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

CHINESE RUG. approx 3x6, unusually I'M
quality and design: $50
Telephone SH. 1874 AM to PM
After z 40 Ashfnn naSR
Evening star., 1942-03-22

TBOARD MOTOR. Water Witch, 3-hp;
ctically new only run 10 hours; S45
b. 1923 Kansas ave NV RIA 5l59