davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-19
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

MARRIED GIRL WANTS REFINED GEN
tile girl to share apt. Walk. dist. down
town Call NO. 0476 after 7 pm.
LOVELY APT, = RMS, KIT. INCL.
or couple $50 80 ELL utils incl. So
Ath st, ne Open Tues. eve. or all day
Wed
GIRL TO SHARE HOUSE WITH 4 9TH
ers, available 1st. EN-. 1855 after z pm
:, ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH. COMPLETE
ly furnished, in new apt. BLDG: suitcase 6
mos. Union 1924 after pm.
THREE ROOM FuRNIsHED APARTMENT,
to settled couple; $50, Sixteenth st.
Northwest. Box 3b2-X. Star.
REFINED GIRL, $3.50. TO FURNISH OWN
room and share new NV. apt. Reas. BUS
at door. IA. 8670 evenings.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
itialed birthstone, diamond and wedding
rings, any other jewelrs and pawn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid New York
JeWelry Co. 727 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Frame bungalow, 5 rooms bath. large
attic, full basement h.-wsh., coal: lot 50x
ia: good condition: l block bus trans
pta snd sknE Hsah asnos F. Nsv H
THOS. z. HAMPTON SO15 Wis. ave,
Bethesda, Md WI 24o5
Evening star., 1942-08-19
HOlJsEs FURNISHED.

GREAT FALLS RID, VA. 3 MILES Be
nished; & rooms, . baths. oil heat: lovely
trees, and shrubberv: S75 mo. HERMAN
E. GASCH e. SON, 1920 K st. NV.
MA. 1874.
SILVER SPRING-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
all large rooms, lovely furnishings; oil
heat, large lot. double garage; two blocks
to bus. SH. 4lG3: ewes, Sligo 3346. MN.
DICKINSON
Evening star., 1942-08-19
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1915 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.--Larse
double or triple: also single, showers,
$500 I4th ST. NV. Apt. 21-Larse front
room, $40; gentleman. 20
Evening star., 1942-08-19
S1l,500-Near the Cathedral.

V1h.VOU 1NCclI UIIC OdCIICUI dI.
splendid detached home with ampIs
and Northumberland grounds 5Ox122. In
our opinion it represents an outstanding
value and the location is most desirable
as we'll as coyenient. Its elevation is an
proximateiy the highest point in Washing
freplace, large dining room and Kitchen
End floor arranged as apt. with complete
kltchenette). stairway to large attic, 3
porcaeS, daylight basement and maids
ro0nl and ccnveniences, AUTOMATIC
HEAT. 2,car garage. Vacant. The entire
interior has Just been put in new-house
condition THCS. J. FISHER & CO, INC,
REALTORS. d. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. PARK,
zoos WOODLAND DRIVE.
Exclusive Embassy Section CT Downtown
WASHINGTON;

OPEN DAILY / 10 g.
Detached red brick Colonial in mag
nifcent setting. contains 5 bedrooms, 4ia
baths, lavatory. large center hall. very
large living room, buffers pantry; in per-
feet condition; gas hot-water heat.
To reach; Out ,Conneeticut ave 70
Calvert st, turn left tpass Shorehan
HoteD TO Goth St. turn left a few feet,
then right into Woodland drive,
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.
11fa 18th St NV DI. 44S4.
FyprippS Phone Adams 1894
Evening star., 1942-08-19
BRIARCLIFF.

NEARING COMPLETION.
A most attractive 7-room stone-snd brick
residence of Ouch Colonial architecture,
with Earage attached to house by covered
$50 IT. deep-ideal for children's play yard
or for sardeninS, Includes frst-foor den
ard lavatory, , bedrooms . baths, recrs-
alton room with fireplace, maids room
and bath. Brtarclif is situated on tire
slopes Of the Potomac Valley in Northwest
transportation within short walk. For
details call Major Ysncey, CO. n346.
l FRANK S PHILLIPS DI 14l1.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
A RARE VALUE.
SF., EILLCREST SECTION.

ST. HILLCREsT SECTION.
Ideal for doctor or roomers. Detached
brick. & yrs. old, elevated wooded plot, p
car garace. First floor, . bedrooms. bath,
living rm.. dinette. kitchen; second floor,
> bedrooms. BATH large Twins rnl. or
library: new G. E. furnace two omen fire.
places; separate front, and rear entrances
to second floor: bus y block Suitland 8
miles Peyton Adams. GE a0S4
ERODE & col BERT. INC. Ma SS15.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
BETHESDA-S9,95 $50.
4 RoSrnOrnS . Raths

Detached, extra rn on LIST A.. "a H.
long fireplace, pantry, dressing room dry
basement. ,Stcras1 attic, saEase Several
isr$e shade trees: Foreclosure $500
sold quickly. Call Mr., Poston. with BOSS
&, PHELPS Nati0nal o1O0
Evening star., 1942-08-19
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
nfG 1En

Studio living room. bedroom and bath
first floor: two bedrooms and bath second
floor; oil burner sarage, wooded lot; near
all schools. . blocks from bus, To inspect
call Woodey 1900 until 9 pm.
EDW y JONES & co. INC
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Chevy Chase, Md.-S11, ,750.

Detached center-hall plan, five bedrooms
on 2nd a. Il suitable for sleeping porch
or dem, finished, maids room on 3rd fl.
which is insuls ted; living room ,13ia by 81,
dining room IA by 1874, breakfast room,
pantry, first floor lavstory oil burner
which can be converted to coal; Scar
garage; very pretty iot. S5 by 140--l25 #.
scross the rear, shade and fruit trees,
hoWer and vegetable gardens; storm sash
for north and west windows: adjoining
large estate; owner transterrcd; This is
70 tranepoortation and stores. BOSS &;
Evening star., 1942-08-19
YATES GARDENS

In Old Alexandria. Va-There is a S-roor,,
@-bath home, about l year old nov avail
able; 1t is a, true Colonial home with
built-in bookshelves. lovely brick walled
garden. Price, $3.50. Call National 1908,
Realtor. EDW. r. CARR Ruilder
Evening star., 1942-08-19

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-DETACHED HOUSE
of l3 rooms. a baths, convertible h hw ~
heating plant: 2-car garage Prlce olo'ooo.
171o K ST NV MA 1855
Evening star., 1942-08-19
CAPITOL HILL.

S12 ,95O--1s block from ConRressions al
Library: aristocratic old home, 25 feet
wide, IN all--vhite neishborhood. quiet
bedrooms and 2 modern baths. oil heat,
hne porch 80 It long. deep lot garaee:
E.Yeninps Mr.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILL ROOM AND BOARD ! little child
rom l to 3 years old, gentle, private sub
lrban home, large yard. So per week;
reSh eggs, chickens and squads. Box
,3S-y Gtar
Evening star., 1942-08-19

PIANOs-We have the largest selection
of new and used pianos of all tyoes in
the city OF washington and are exclusive
local agents for Knabe, Wurlitzer Fischer
Weber, Mathushek, Lester Estey. Schu-
man, Everett. Lancaster, Trayser. Be sure
and see cur selection before you buy; terms
Call Republic 6212. kits, 1880 @ st.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
APARTMENTS WANTED,

COUPLE WILL RENT FOR DURATION
furn. apt. with . bedrms. or l bedrm
with porch or terrace, in restricted apt.
house, NV: $50 maximum, NO 911o.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WANT . OR 3
bedroom unfurnished apt. or house, con-
venent 18th and Constitution. TIE. 63S5.
BUSINESS LADY DESIRES UNFURNISHED
one-room apartment. private entrance,
vicinity Dupont Circle. DU. T145 ewes.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
MIscELLANEous FOR RENT.

rYPFWRrTERs. adding machines. etc Late
models Rentals and repairs All makes
American Typewriter Co. 1881 E. Capitoi
St. Ii 00So Ouen EVENINGS
Evening star., 1942-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
A GRAND HOME,
s1T,vrp sppJNr+ AREA

Near Cathedral oficer transferred, avail
able Tor occupancy at once; detached brick,
center nall 8 rooms Is bedroomsI, 3 baths,
maids room and hath: living room l5x30.
laFatory first floor buffers pantry, Scar
earase; near quick transportation. schools
and churches: IDEAL for both home COM
fort and entertaining For further infor-
nation phone teyeninssl WO 4070.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Investment BLDG Reaitor DI 5Oog
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Salesman Not Wanted.

naby Woods will sell itself. delightful
bedrms... 3 owner baths, rec. rm maids
rm, and bath. 3 freplaces. Gin liv., rm,
bedrm. rec rml Outstanding land
scaping You will search far for more
complete house and more for your money.
Houses ike this don't STAY for sale long.
r. P. RIPLY,
Evening star., 1942-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR FORT MYER, vA.--s6 900. A MOD
cid Air-conditioned oil heat, full cellar.
rear porch hardwood floors throuzhout.
tile hath and shower Near schools, stores
ard direct quick transportation to down
Evening star., 1942-08-19
BETHESDA. MD.

600 FIT. FROM BUS LINE.
Brick, baths, bedrooms, "a acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Tire Saving Plans
Studied byCivic
Chieftans in |. Y.
Continued From Page l

closed at their last visit to valley
cities from their coast headquarters.
The question of adjourning the
Associated meetings indefinitely be-
cause of the difficulty of members
getting transportation was put off
until the next meeting on the last
Friday of October.
After the executive meeting came
a dinner in the Westmorland gram
mar school prepared by ladies OF
the American Legion auxiliary More
than 100 were present for the meal
and talks by Major Elmer Heald OF
the state guard. Lieut.. Pete Os-
trander of the Westmorland COM
pany of the guard and Tom Finney.
United States employment service
director from FL Centre.
Neither John Phillips nor N. E
West, candidates for congress from
the 22nd district. who were sched-
uled to speak at the meeting, were
able TO be present. Phillips, chair
man of the Republican state party
convention now in session at Sacra-
mento, was held there by his duties
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Knox Tells Legion
We Can Lose War

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 10 =
CUP)-Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox sternly warned 1900 sober
faced veterans of World War I to-
day that we can lose this war un-
less we as a united people actively
support the President in all phas-
as of the war eIIort."
He appeared at the oath conven-
ton of the American Legion, a
meeting strangely contrasting to
that the organization held here in
1921 which rocked the city to its
heels with Legionnaires driving po-
lice to cover while they engaged in
nnumerable antics which annoy
ed the populace.
1t was the Legions first wartime
convention and no fanfare was
planned Gone were the bugle and
drum corps Of peacetime and no
irum majorettes paraded the
streets
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Seizure of Dakar
yU.S. Foreseen

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9-CUP)-
The Army and Navy Journal said
today that events may compel US
TO cooperate with the British in
Seizing" the Vichy French base at
Dakar, West Africa.
The publication also said that
this country is likely to take over
French possessions in the Carl
bbean.
"Vichy is apprehensive that the
United States will seize the French
Caribbean territories and they have
reason for their fear the Journal
said. The negotiations instituted
with the goyernor-general of those
territories have not been conclud-
ed, and there is no doubt that pro-
longed delay in meeting our de-
mands viii cause us 10 act"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Wisconsin Areas
Razed by Torrent
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page -
he 50 business establishments were
wrecked and the remainder damaged
with their stocks a total loss.
CHURCH LEVELED
A Catholic church and rectory
were leveled and the city pumping
station was inundated and made
unusable A Congregational church
and 80 homes on higher ground were
left standing and many of the home
less were housed in them.
All Spring Valley residents appar-
emily had escaped death. but there
were numerous instances of individ-
uals or families, trapped in attics
or upper stories, cutting their way
through roofs with jacknives and
other makeshiit tools 10 safety.
other communities. suffering less
er damsge, including Bay City
where Two men we're drowned and
Park Pals where the remaining two
victims OF the storm were electro
cuiea
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Richard Shank TO
Become Officer

Richard c. Shank. furniture
salesman in the El Centre store of
the Imperial Hardware company
for the last seven years, Friday
was accepted as an officer in the
civilian pilot training at Cedar
City, Utah. and is to report there
for duty Monday.
He successfully completed Il SER
les of examinations at the Univer-
sity of Utah for the instructors
course which includes all phases of
aviation. At the close OF the "a
week course in Utah, Shank will be
assigned as an instructor in the
Army Air Corps reserve. Mrs.
Shank will accompany her husband
TO Cedar City but will return to El
Centre TO live while he completes
his training.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Kaiser Gets OK
For Giant Planes

WASHINGTON. Sept. l9-UPl-
Henry j Kaiser, west coast ship
builder. headed homeward today
confident that the three expert
mental Super-cargo planes the gov
-rnment has authorized him to
build will lead TO the ultimate con-
struction of huge fleet of 500
or more.
The experimental planes are to
be built over a period of two years
and at an estimated cost of Sl8.-
600 600. according to a letter of
intent 10 Kaiser whom the defense
plant corporation which is financ-
ing the work. But the miracle"
shipbuilder will try to cut produc-
ton time and coSt-and he believes
it can be done.
Parts will be fabricated in the
Culver City. Calf, plant of Kais-
er'S associate, Howard Hughes, mil
lionnaire aircraft manufacturer. It
has not been determined where
the ships will be assembled.
MUST BE DONE
The twin-hulled planes will be
composed of more than so per cent
wood and, Kaiser said critical ma
terials needed for army and navy
fighting planes will not be drawn
upon. He told reporters that if
he is given a go ahead on con-
struction of 500 or more of the
giant planes, he would be able to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

The shipbuilding company used
to operate ferries to Pinto island
and let the workers ride free.
The company service was discon-
tinued as inadequate" and the
city of Mobile took over ferry SER
vice under contract with the mari
time commission. instituting five
cent fares. Toll service was insti-
tuted Thursday. and the walkouts
started.
PENALTIES IMPOSED
In Washington, the maritime COM
mission, said the walkout was "un-
warranted and violated workers
pledges not to strike in shipyards
for the duration. The commission
was willing to discuss any griev-
ances after the workers had gone
back to their jobs.
Heavy penalties we're imposed on
23 men involved in outbreaks OF
violence on Thursday. A. B. Kend-
rick, president of the Shipbuilding
Workers union (CIO) local was
fined $500 or l40 days in prison with
a mandatory months sentence
at hard labor for melting to riot,
and fined $l00 and costs or 80 days
in Jail for diSorderly conduct.
Twenty-seven men arrested with
him were fined 500 to $3.50 for dis
orderly conduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Internees Goinq
To Arkansas Camp

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10 -
CUP)-A contingent of $500 Japa-
nese will be transferred from the
Santa Anita assembly center TO the
Rohwer, Ark, relocation center
starting Sunday the army announc-
ed today.
This will constitute the first
major movement to the Rowhel
center. An advance party of some
go Japanese was transferred from
the Stockton assembly center tc
Rchwer earlier this week.
The new Santa Anita group OF
evacuees will consist of families
originally evacuated from the
Lawndale-Downey areas and a por-
ton of Los Angeles. The transfer
inland will continue at the rate OF
approximately 500 on each alternate
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

that will fit you to do better fighting
job now e. fit you to land a better
peacetime job after the war is won.
This new book also tells you the pay
you will get. How you get your first
promotion-and an increase in pay
after approximately 2 months, upon
completion of recruit training How you
can advance up to $138 month by the
end of your first enlistment. How you
can get extra pay for special duties
up to 500 above your regular base
pay. Aad it describes the new allow
ances for men with dependents.
Finally, it lists all the requirements
. the physical examination you will
take . the papers you will need when
you apply for enlistment.
Now, in one handy book, you can
find all the information you need to
help you decide exactly how you want
to serve your country and where you
can best fit in to make your service
count the most.
If you want to fight for American
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Two Blows Aimed
AGAINST Germans

time was required to reduce the
clever Russian fortification system
that had turned every building and
ruin into a fort. Heavy rains were
also said to be slowing the NaZi
push.
The Nazi high command cau-
tiously reported that fighting was
going on successfully" at Stalin-
grad in the face of stubborn enemy
resistance"
Reports indicated that the Soviet
diversionary action at Voronezh,
$50 miles northwest of Stalingrad,
was growing in scope. The Rus
slams We're reported to be advanc-
ing successfully against strong Ger
man resistance in an effort TO de-
velop a threat to the left flank OF
the Nazi forces attacking Stalin-
grad
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Druft
Hits
Farms

SACRAMNTO. Sept. l9-UP)-
California's local draft boards have
their backs TO the wall so far as
manpoWer is concerned" ." Maj. How
ard Witten of State Selective sery-
ice headquarters. told the State
Board Of Agriculture yesterday.
He said draft deferments given
farm workers will be revoked be-
ginning about Dec. !. The revoca-
ton viii apply to hand mixers
despite recent reports that a short
age OF mixers was causing a fluid
milk shortage in some sections of
the state.
The number of men we have
been directed to supply the armed
forces is really astounding" said
Wltten We are now on the point
OF invading the shipyardS. airplane
factories, and other defense plants
from which we will soon be drawing
hundreds of men each month.
Agriculture will have to furnish
its quota too. Unfortunately for
agriculture, everybody wants the
farm boy
Witten and Frank Buckner, farm
placement officer for the T.. S.
employment service. agreed that
agriculture would have TO depend
more and more upon women. Older
men and school children.
Buckner told the board more VOL
unteers are needed to save the
canning crop in the Sacramento
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Democratic Party
RowLessens Olson
Chance of Victory
lContinued From page ll


battled over the microphones of the
assembly chamber to pour out crit
icism.
The issue seemed to hinge on
Malone's leadership of the primary
campaign. in which Republican At
torney General Earl Warren cap
tured 100000 Democratic votes by
cross filing on the Democratic tick
ct. Although Gov. Culbert Olson
kept out of the fight. various of his
followers urged Malone be ousted
in favor of Reilly.
1t. Gov. Ellis E. Patterson. no
friend OF the governor but allied
with him for reelection, accused
Malone of refusing TO call state
meetings and paying too much at
tention to san Francisco. Ivan
Sperbeck. Olson's appointee on the
board of equalization, nominated
Reilly on ground fresh leadership
was needed. ASsemblyman Ralph
Dills, Compton, not only attacked
Malone but accused Olson Of trying
to purge Democrats who failed to
agree with him.
REPUBLICANS PLACID
National committeewoman Helen
Gahagan, Hollywood actress, de-
Tended Malone and Judge Francis
Carr, Redding Democratic Wheel
horse. nominated him for the vice
chairman post. To everToneS sur
prise thereafter. the balloting found
many Olsonites for Reilly and others
for Malone.
Legg was elected Democratic
treasurer and other offices will be
filled by the executive committee.
Joseph ONeil, Sacramento whole
sale and retail gasoline distributor
was nominated by the Democrats
for the third congressional district
vacancy caused by the death OF
Rep. Frank H Buck. O'Neil is SO
years of age. q native son of Sacra-
mento, and a close associate OF
Buck. He will oppose Leroy johnson,
of Stockton, the Republican nominee
The Republicans gave unanimous
approval TO State Senator Edward
Tickle OF Monterey as state chair
man, succeeding Senator Thomas
Kuchel, now in the navy. Other
officers elected without opposition
were Leo Anderson, Los Angeles,
vice chairman; Hubert Scudder,
Sebastopol, secretary; John F. S.
DAule. Los Angeles. treasurer; Mrs
Eva c. jain, Redlands, assistant
secretary; Chester Cannon, Sacra-
mento, sergeant at arms; and Vice
Chairwomen Mrs. c. c. Baker. Sar
Francisco. Mrs. John c. Kyle, Long
Beach. and Mrs. Florence Gillis
Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Six Perish When
Flames Sweep Cafe

COLUSA. Cal. Sept. l9. up
Six persons were burned to death
and one man was injured in leap
ing to safety when fire swept bed
rooms above the Chicago Cafe here
Seven persons asleep in adjoin-
ing quarters escaped.
The dead: Jesus Arellano, SO, cafe
proprietor; Sivera Lucero Arellano
80, his wife; two teen age children
of Mrs. Arellano by former mar
riage; Vera Arellano. 9. daughter of
the couple; and Dolores Flores, 26
formerly of Stockton, waitress in
the cafe.
Ramon Monroy, 81, and Frank
Lopez, 40, were the only survivors
among the eight occupants of bed.
rooms above the cafe
Lopez pushed Monroy through {
window, then leaped himself. Mon
roy suffered leg and arm injuries
but Lopez was unhurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Ad Didn't Tip Off
kazis, British Say

LONDON, Sept. l9-(UPJ - The
war office today was convinced
that a newspaper advertisement
extolling the virtues of a beach
coat from Dieppe" did not tip eff
the Germans to the Commando at
tack on Dieppe last month.
Hundreds Of amateur detectives
had written authorities that the
ad, appearing four days before the
raid, was a coded warning to the
Nazis. They said the word Dieppe
obviously gave the location of the
attack, while the word coat, when
decoded COAT" meant combined
operations attack"
The sleuths interpreted the ads
reference TO four buttons and six
buttonholes as meaning the attack
would occur between four and six
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page -
despite arrival of new air squad
rons. intervention of Siberian
trained reserves and foot-by- foot
resistance of hundreds of thousands
of Red army men and workers.
Recapture of the strategic Stall
ingrad hill appeared to be an i'm
portant development The hill was
said to dominate river crossings
presumably the Volga and the
center of Stalingrad. No previous
Russian report had suggested that
the Nazis had won an important
elevation deep inside the city al
though German propaganda early
this week claimed that Nazi troops
had reached the Bolga in the Cen
ter Of the town, cutting the defense
groups into two parts.
The new air reinforcements were
the second contingent reported TO
have arrived at the Stalingrad front
in the last three days. The Ger
mans still held the upper hand in
the air but the Russian planes
were breaking up some of their
bombing formations and hampering
the Nazi attempt 10 level the city
with block -by-block bombing.
PAIL OVER CITY
The most critical area still ap-
peared TO be the northwest sector
where the Nazis won a foothold
within the city Fighting was going
on amid flaming buildings and a
pail Of smoke and dust that almost
turned day into night. German
tanks were battering into streets
and frequently the Russians said,
were buried under collapsing walls
of buildings.
Nazi propaganda sources busted
themselves explaining the delay il
taking Stalingrad. The German
Transocean news agency said that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

TVERY true American wants to
T. fight for his country. Every red
blooded American can fight for his
country. But to do real fighting mans
job, the kind of job that will win this
war, your Navy needs men-trained
men-men who can hold responsible
posts.
you are from II to SO and if you've
got what it takes to qualify, the Navy
is ready to train you in any of 49 differ
ent good jobs-or ratings-right now.
You'll find all the facts about these
skilled trades in the new book, What
Kind of Job Can | Get in the Navy?"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Shipyard Strike Ends
With Issues Unsettled

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. Dup
Shipyard workers who walked out
in protest of a five-cent ferry fare
to their jobs on Pinto island, re-
turned to work today. but not by
ferry.
More than $4,000 of the workers.
employed by the Alabama Drydock
and Shipbuilding company, did not
work yesterday. Some 100 of
them met last night, and promised
to go back to their Jobs, by means
other than ferry
They could get to Pinto island, in
the Mobile river. by automobile or
bus through Bankhead tunnel, or
an out of the way bridge. 1t costs
10 cents an automobile to go thru
the tunnel. or five cents a person
by bus.
MILITIA CALLED OUT
Workers at the lower yard, on
the mainland also had agreed to go
back to work. They don't need a
ferry to reach that yard, where
ships are repaired. 1t was closed,