davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

FULL CHARGE gentleman's home or emp;
couple; no children; refined, mid. .-aged
widow: excel. hskper., cd. cook: not serv-
ant type: live in. Box 4S5-L. Star 15.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE. coored, as maid and part-time
yard and house man: neat, honest, D. G.
reference; live in. Box 2S2-R. Star. 15'
Evening star., 1942-03-14
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

MAN. between u and 30. to work evenings
in store 14O1 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

BEAUTY OPERATOR for Maryland Job,
experienced good wages, steady work.
Phone Sligo b529 or SH. 2OS3.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
REPAIRS & SERVICE,

CARPENTERING alterations, repairs, 80
yrs exp. Hourly preferred. VIM. H. UNS-
WORTH. Seat Pleasant. Md. HI. O122-R.
coMPLETE HOME sERvICE-Any :epaiI
or decorstlng Job will be well and promptly
done II yoI call Mr. Kern. Columbia 2676
Complete home service. Reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES mo mailing
llstl or similar work evenings. sundays OF
both. Box 4Q5-I,. Star. 49,
Evening star., 1942-03-14

OFFICE MANAGER.
Cashier bookkeeper and office manager.
Capable of handling personnel. payrolls,
tax reports, statistical and investigational
work: draft exempt, Immediately available.
Emerson 6ORl
Evening star., 1942-03-14

GIRL, colored. for gh.w. care OF 7-year-
oio enid no Sundays; health rard. Trim
Evening star., 1942-03-14

RELIABLE retired Govt. employe. with en-
gineers license. healthy, active. desires
work Box 349-P. Star l6'
Evening star., 1942-03-14

MAN, young. coored. experienced driver,
! Tor hand laundry and dry cleaning. l430
Evening star., 1942-03-14

COOK GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. col
ored; care for 2 children; live in. Phone
|
Evening star., 1942-03-14

RESTAURANT MANAGER-Young, mar
red, smart operator experienced all
phases VIII consider soda fountain or
kitchen concession, night club. Box 262-R,
Evening star., 1942-03-14

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS needs
$1,000 working capital Will pay
Sc, and post as collateral very
fine lot Of diamonds, etc, eSt-
mated cost some SIS 600. THIS
JEWFLRY IS NOT FOR SALE.
Prefer doing business with lnol-
vidual Write Box 49l-b, Star,
Evening star., 1942-03-14

BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around. salary
and commission. Apply Rose Mae Beauty
Salon, 1892 Eye st. NV. Sterling 9la5
Evening star., 1942-03-14

LAUNDRESS, first-class, wants work by the
day, or cleaning. Decatur 1862.
WOMAN. colored. would like days work
part-time or housework. Phone MA. 1888
Evening star., 1942-03-14

GIRL, dependable, honest. ghw. and care
| couple. Emerson I3A1
Evening star., 1942-03-14
MAN needed at once,

COOK K-HOUSEKEEPER. white or refined
colored: other help employed: must be
thoroughly experienced and excellent cook:
fond OF children; hep with laundry and
downstairs work. $50 to Start; Thurs. and
alternate Sun. afternoons of; live in; new
suburban home; refs. and health card re-
quired: good home Wisconsin 23RR
Evening star., 1942-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LORIST SHOP, downtown location; must
icrifice quick sale. established two years
oX goal, Star Is"
Evening star., 1942-03-14
oyd 1853 Conn

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced S25
week. Sam-Kay Beauty Salon, 2465 18th
Evening star., 1942-03-14

HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, white. mid
dle-aged, complete charge. desires position
with employed adults; $40 week. HO.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of Junior
girls, ages Is and II, with
high school training, for full
time employment. Apply en-
ploYment Office, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CCORDION, white and sold, Excelsior
odel in excellent condition; reasonable.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
OPERATOR
P. B. x. SWITCHBOARD

r. b. <. SWITCHBOARD,
Experienced must be between 90 and 30
years. in good health, quick. accurate and
bright. Excellent opportunity with private
local concern for one who really wants
work. Apply in own handwriting. Box
T5-J. Star
Evening star., 1942-03-14
BEAUTY SALON,

Lease or suitcase modern store suitable
any business, at bus terminal. S113 N.
Hamp ave. GE. c122.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
CAMERA SERVICE 6 REPAIRS.

FULLER &, d'ALBERT. NC.
SIS 10th st. NV; Phone National 4712
EXTRA CAMERAS?
Exchange Them for Other Merchandise
SOMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE,
14lO New York Ave NV
Evening star., 1942-03-14

HOUSEKEEPER. Al lady or empl. couple.
no children, no heavy laundry; pleasant
room. $50 mo Box 269-R Star 15'
Evening star., 1942-03-14

AUTO MECHANICS with Chrysler Plymouth
experience good working conditions with
q dealer who is going to continue IN puSl-
ness RosSon Motor Co, SO New YORK
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Soy, colored, elevator and relief bel!boy
Must be neat and willing worker. Apply
in person only Ritz Hotel, 920 F st. n W
Evening star., 1942-03-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TO RICHMOND, INDIANA, MONDAY
via Columbus, Ohio; accommodate pas.
sengers. Georgia $3.50.
DRIVING TO FLORIDA MONDAY AM.
will take one or two. References ex-
changed Call TAYLOR 91ES. l5e
Evening star., 1942-03-14

BOOTBL LACK eXperiepced; steady Job
good pay Apply d25 st. NV.
BooTBLACKs. =, colored. Apply sos
u
Evening star., 1942-03-14

REFRIGERATORS- -Deep-cut sacrifices on
over 400 refrigerators. We have the lsfseSt,
display in Washington and gusrant1G
not to be undersold We have a gr5Dps pa
General Electric. Frigidaire, Westin sHQNsts,
Crosley. Kelvinator, Norge. LeonartT Eod8yy
spot. used as low as $40: brand-neM ~
refrigerators al Atlas low prices; tpfrpS1
diate deliveries; easy terms: unusuxsH GAS
eral trade-in allowances. Moo1os
Evening star., 1942-03-14

AUTO MECHANICAL general mechanic,
must be able to shoulder responsibility
and meet public: honest and sober start
ing salary, $3.50 month. Box 4b1-J, star.
AUTO CHANICS. 81 per hour. see
Mr.. Ricketts, Logan Motor Co, III 18TH
Evening star., 1942-03-14

BOY. white for work after - noon daily
must have working permit. Call MISS &c
ton Ma. 4119 before 10 m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Hot Cereals
Soaps and Cleonsers
Dried Fruits


sEEplEss RAIsiks. Alb. pkg. ..4......... 7se
FANCY DRIED PtAcHEs. Lib. cello. ....... 7os
FANCY DRIED APRicors. Lib. eeIIs ....... 7ss
BLACK FIGS. er,ro choice. lib cello. .....,. lac
CALIFORNIA pRuhfs. sweet 4-b. eeIie. -. aSs
Cocoa, Chocolate. etc.
BoRoEhs HEMo vas,i.s. pIvsi lib. hs sse
MATTED MILK. kroft Chocolate. LII. tin 49,. 77s
MATTED MILK. kresf choeoisss. lib. 6s lss
hEsTLEs SWEET COCOA. M-Ib. Use; lib. 3ss
Prepared Foods. etc.
coRkED BEEF HASH. Libby's. loh,-er. Tor 7ss
coRkEp BEEF HASH. Libby's, Is-or. lin =. 7os
HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI. I1-e.. tin. -. I7s
TANG LUNCH MEAT. csdehy's. 17-er. tis. 1se
BEEF GRAVY, Froneo-Amss.. iob1-es. rim %
DRIED BEEF. BserdsIsys. 1h-er. isr ....... Toe
FAvRo TwlRts. Meeesoni. 16-er. pks. 800. zoe
PURE EGG NOODLES. I4-er. cello. pks. fes 7ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

gs<n ths mlIiisns s1@ N<s< sas~st
s1ssn fb<is cd h=-esx fsf - -
4. s<fsls<. Al s@f<1sy s<ss<s sss<
. hax fss res ~ a@pe<lt fss< b<1ses
fsw sssf ssnfrlbnslea " - ~
tfsn-~la~ tfrfs<s neok ca@pAaee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
U.S.. Navy Lowers
Cadet Requirement

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13 tUP)-
The way was cleared today for ad-
ditional thousands Of young men to
enter naval aviation with the an
nouncement by the Navy that it has
reduced by full year the minimum
age limit for enlistment in the B-5
aviation cadet program.
Under the new minimum, youths
who have reached their 18th birth
day became eligible to enlist. said
Rear Admiral John w. GreenSlade,
commandant of the 18th naval dis
riCt. The maximum age remains at
26.
Other notifications of the re-
quirementS remain in effect. This
means college juniors or seniors
may be deferred until the end OF
the current school year if they
wish
SophomOrea may also come un-
der the deferred plan if they sub
NIT proof they are enrolled III
school and expect to complete the
two-year minimum requirement by
the end OF their current college
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Industry Pools Efforts
To Whip Problem Offered
In US. Rubber Shortage

WASHINGTON, Jan. I3 Up -
Private industry TODAY pooled pa
tents and scientific kills 10 ansWeE
the governments demands ta2t syn
thetlc rubber production De step
ped up within IS months 70 rate
OF 100000 tons Ycar equal TO
about half OF United St-teo total
rubber consumption IL l94l
Governments defense agencies also
moved TO increase supplies Ct tou.
other strategic war ma1ella.s TIN,
copper. lead ano 2nC Copper lead
and Anc mines were offered pre-
miun prices to increase production
The public was warmed that tn"
expansion ol the synthetic rubber
industry does not mean that there
is any prospect OF hitting the "a
tioning OF tires to civilians III the
near future.
Federal Loan Administrator Jes t.
II. Jones said the expanded syn
thetIc productions, IN addition TO
stocks of raw ana reclaimed rub
bei. should take care OF Wal and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13

the fall OF 1886 after his master,
L Sheepherdcr with whom he had
kept many lonely vigilS. died. The
htrdSman's body was shipped away
on train and Shep kept returning
daily 10 meet trains which he
thought some day might bring back
his master.
The dog greeted passenger trains
four times daily but ignored the
treights. No one paid much atten-
ton to Shep until 1899, when Ed
Shields, then a conductor, became
curious about him and uncovered
the story of his forgotten master.
Shep became the pet of the rail-
road division and trainmen called
him to the attention of thousands
of passengers. The railroad men
gave him a home at the station,
where it would be easier for him to
meet the trains, and watched him
grow fat on scraps they brought.
him from dining cars.
About II years old, Shep was less
alert and agile than he once had
been, He lay between the rails near.
the station yesterday and gnaweG
Il bone while he waited to welcome
4 train. Too preoccupied with the
bone, he failed to hear the train
and was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13

points IL order 10 complete the ell
OF Singapore the dis
patch sad For Is L Is a race 10y
Mo.c ye!ntOycement>. above al
fighter awcraf,.1
Fierce fighting was reported TO-
du> III the Kelangor Negri Sembl
Ian border area where the new I'M
pcrlal llue Was based.
He japanese We're reported TO be
attempting TO link their east and
west coast forces Tor the real figh:
tor Singapore, which experts here
sad WIs just starting on line 100
miles 70 the north.
The present line With the empi:e
based n Se.enbtn. VAS the base
Of 4 triangle which had Singapore
tor = SLpeN.
As ,hls base narrowed, ASSUMING
tha. re Japanese We're able 10
continue ,hr.r advance il was be-
lie}ed hat Empire resistance would
ze. inGreuS!Ngly stronger,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13

built near present onea Of the COM
panIcs. Jones said. The companies
viii cooperate in the new program.
With interchange OF patents and
techriques.
Meanwhile Metals Reserve Co.
an RFC subsidiary, offered pre-
miums Of 27j cents a pound for
zinc five cents "a pound for copper
and 34 cents a pound for lead pIo-
duced in excess of l94l output"
Present prices for the metals are:
zinc. H25 cents a pound: copper.
Y cent. a pound, and lead 385
cent "a pound
Tlr office Of price administration
rstIma'ed the premiums would re-
sgI' IN production OF lead and zinc
increasing 80 per cent over 1874.
The increase in output Of copper
mine Was expected TO be much
mailer"
Jones Disclosed that the capacity
o! the Tin smclter being built at
Tc%a. civ Tex, IS being increased
IRON 1000 TO 25O00 tons a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Germany Calling
Up ReserViSts

LONDON. Jan. Is. CUPl-Rc-
ports scrping out of Berlin said
to-day that Germany was calling
up army rcseryiStS and had start.
I'd an intensive recruiting cam
paign to bolster its forces on the
eastern front, while Adolf Hitler
sought vainly for leaders to re-
place - field marshalS and gem
erals so far involved in Il mercI-
TESS army purge.
\ Berlin dispatch to the Buenos
Aires newspaper La PrenSI sad
many men were being called Tor
army service. some on only "a
hours notice.
\ Berlin dispatch to the stock
holm newspaper DagenS Nyheter
said German authorities had
started Il general recruiting cam
paign throughout the country.
Official spokesmen were quot
cd that mobilization of fresh man
power was natural in view of the
planned German spring offenS-
i've.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
ArQentino BuIks at Plan
For Hemisphere Action;
Moy Find Self Isolated

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 13. tUPN
Argentina may be forced into iso-
lation from its American neighborS
if it opposes a joint severance oI
diplomatic relationS with the Axis
powers at the third consultative
meeting of American Foreign Min
iSterS beginning Thursday. reliable
sources said today.
A formal break between all
American nations with the eXcep-
;ion of Argentina. and Germany
Italy and Japan was almost Ger
ain of approval at the opening
session Of the conference in Tira-
ienteS Palace.
Argentina was the only dissenter
Ten Of the 81 American Republics
have declared war against the Axis
and eight have taken a. strong
stand on the side Of the United
States. Chile and Uruguay yestcr-
day eXpreSStd the need for Amell-
can unity dispelling reports that
recent conferences at Buenos Aires
had resulted in the formulation OF
4 bloc of South American nations
against joint action.
WELLES CONFERS
Under Secretary of State Sumner
Welles. heading the United States
delegation. was expected TO confer
with Argentine Foreign Minister
Enrique Ruiz GuinaGu upon GUM
azu's arrival today.
Guinazu recently reiterated his
governments stubborn opposition
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Part of Scouts in
Defense Outlined

Hugh M. Wilcox, Boy Scout ex-
ccutiVe, Wednesday had received
word from national headquarters
and Mayor La Guardia of New
York, director of civilian defense.
clarifying the part to be played by
local Scouts in the defense move
mcnt.
The message said that boys can
best 1f service by assisting emer-
gcncy medical units, acting as fire
watchers ana reading in develop
ment of adequate locally trained
messenger service.
Local Scout officials stated that
Scouts in several valley communi-
ties had already been assigned sew
cral airplane listening posts and
are taking special training for
emergency service corps work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Valley Men viii
Attend AAA Meet

Four members Of the Imperial
county committee VIII attend the
ccnfertacc for county committee
men and secretaries Of the Asrlcul-
tural C.n trlo,.On 4ass~.at!c" 10:
Callforn.a a Il. Oak.3ad hole.,
Oakland. n.m JaL54ry . 10 .
INCLUSIVE. It VA announced Tdta-
day.
p!...::..":.g 20 4.,ena t,Gn, !'uy"r-
ial county &c L. c. Hawk chair
man OF 1hc county committee, sam
Robinson. Nj. Lula 3 Middleton
and RuaolpM Mile, secretary o.!
the Impe::a. ,ounly association.
Conference is 70 discus WAYS III
which ne Agricultural Adjustment
administrarIcA Will Join the war
and defensr programs. and TO dl'-
cuss alds - ,umers ~ making
adjustment ,J obtain a.l-olt war
prO0uCuOL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Auto Dealers Ask
Govt Repfieye

WASHINGTON. Jan T. Up -
The natlcn'S retail automobile
dealers today appealed 70 cln-
2rosslOnal committee for q re-
prievr from the death scntence'
pronounced on the industry DY the
government ordcrs trrrNus ne. Of
car5 and trucks.
Several hundred smau business
men and nearly d uuarrl con-
gresamcm assembled IN tAr lar3"
caucus room of the Ho.,r ot,lcc
buIldmn 10 present thru caar be
forn The special small bEmcs com
mittcc headed by Rep wright Pat
man. h. Tex.
In statement rrao on behalf
Of /. Clrir CaF2lIc. Ir>airaua.
Tr%. president of The national
automobile dealer a.a clauon. the
association C"rc9'iHr wee D." ldcnt.
RAJ CnaIEDu!am assn ,cd Ihat
the altOnOb4e rctai!Ino business
by these lIrclin4 order uaa r.
criF"d is CC3tI SCG'rlcc .ulc,4 a
measure OF rcIcf Is aliorotd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
FIR Believed Ready
To0ffer WiNkie
. US. War Labor Job

Continued from Page Cneb
with MI Roosevelt this morning,
but White House Secretary Steph-
en- Early said he thought the pos
sibility of WILKES appointment to
the supplemental body was not the
primary purpose of the conference
Mr. Roosevelt created the war Ia
bCr board by executive order yes
terday The order abolished the ma
tional defense mediation board and
made William H. Davis chairman
OF the new board, as he had been
of the old one.
Early disclosed that Willkie was
one among several persons on a
list yet TO be completed by the
President for assisting the new labor
board as "umpireS or arbitratorS.
In most important cases that come
btf fore the war labor board, Early
said, the board members will sit a.
panel with Selectee umpireS from
the supplemental list.
There have been reports for some
time that MI. Roosevelt is plan
ming to utilize WILKES services in
a war post, EarlyS emphasis that
the RoOSeYelt-W -Willkie meeting to-
da" WAS not necessarily to discuss
W.!!kie'S Yo!c n; 81 umpire .: ;as::Ss ;as::'!>i
TRAITOR renewed speculation that the
President may still have a more
important post in mind for his 1910
rival.
One of the first tasks of the new
war labor board may be a deter
mination of the explosive closn1
shop issue. The test may come in
the case involving labor demands
for union or closed shop at the
Kearny, N. j.. plant of the Federal
Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Pack Lettuce
Shippers Orqanize

Imperial valleys Dry Packer as
soe4auon was iormed ior .no .Jqz
lettuce season MONDAY nigh, whea
the % valley shippers who s"nd
produce to coast markets without
ice covering in trucks signed ZIP ,02
per cent.
Jack Harris who va elected
manage. said that this is the ,hIrd
year that the organization has been
active in the valley Purpose Of tie
association is to allocate lettuce
shipments to the various mMErts
according to amount that may be
absorbed by the centers "ltf~lt
hurting the price return 20 mp
pers
Harris will have his oftic" n ,he
department of =. a. HarrlRm COM
ty agricultural commissioner IL the
court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
81 Die When Sub
Torpedoes Freight
Ship Off Scotia
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
En2land, said crew members Sa"
the U-boat pass earlier, but mis-
took it for an Allied sub because
it did not attack al TIE time.
Only the coming tower was
showing and it was barely visible,
he said "one torpedo crashed into
the starboard side and a few MN
utes later another went into the
port SIDE"
The first torpedo smashed the
propeller shaft and flooded ~"
engine room, making it impossible
for the freighter to elude the SEC.
ond missile
l. J. Hughes. 10. Vancouver, said
that % men in his lifeboat dlrd
OF exposure.
The sinking so close to the Can
adian shore recalled the warning
Issued last fall by Naval Minlst""
Angus Macdonald and Vice-Admil-
al Percy Nelles, chief of staff, that
enemy submarines were operating
off the North American coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Display Tax Deed
Lands, lid Urged

Imperial county farm bureau
Tuesday submitted n proposal to
the Imperial irrigation district urg-
ing that a list of all district tax
deed lands. except those not tor
sale or lease or those more than
230 feet below sea level be display
ed at Water Offices.
Reason for such a move is to
give farmers or other residents a
chance to find cut what lands arc
available for sale and in this way
put them back on the taxable list,
the farm bureau said.
The bureau also urged that tho
district advertise in Il local news
paper stating when the land will be
sold to the person making the best
offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Police Fines Show
Sharp Upsurge in
Yearly Accounting

The first annual report OF E
Centro police department under
chief Ronnie Voyles, filed Tuesday
with the city clerk. contained some
interesting comparisons with the
early record Of the department 70"
the calendar year Immediately pre-
.eding Voy!es' appointment.
Total cash value of fines collected
during tie year ending December
81. fer instance, was S!3.219, as
against $1,000 III the preceding He2r.
This increase, amounting to S42l9,
was particularly impressive because
.otal number Of arrests undo! NO,!ca
vas only 236 greater than he ,otal
tor the year 1910. Arres,S IN 1910
:Otu,ed 1881, and for I94l ne .o,al
was I267
Significant in the fines co.ecteC
figures. Other city Official, pO.H.e5
out. Vas the fact that Only a par
fraction of these revenues came
from prostitu -. as year. Wnere-
as in past years this ancient pro-
feSs.on ma been one OF the .rao-
ing contributors to tie po.lce ,:c-.-
ury
Systematic monthly .ncs a al>s.
prostitutes II e Centyo wcre ablu-
aoned last year a. tae 20 .e-' %.
C&mn ScejrI officer II t4"a: a..
more drastic measures.
Drinks as usual lee lie liz o:
arrested last ycar. There
were 445 casual tipsters listed. ard
50 booked a. common dr4nEs.
The pollce jailed SO person f..
drunk driving and arrested y peep
ing toms. Other oifenses.
Attempted rape, I issuing no..
checks, s; burglary, g driving with
0ut a license, 49,. suspicion Of rob-
lerE. 1. runaway iuyenlles. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13
Macarthur Wins Victory

WASHINGTON. jar 3 Up
The VA department reported to-
day Gen Douglas MaeAf.har Nl-
guns Won The opening ralmd of Tie
battle of Bataan. ShattcfnA Jap
anese tank and infantry conccn-
trations. knocking out i Japanese
batteries and forcing the enemy to
fall back.
The silenclnp Of II Japanese bat
teries probably means tha, between
40 and 30 Japanese guns were
knocked out The usual artillery
battery comprises about tour guns
The American communlque claim
ed d MAJOR success for Macarthur $
men in the vital artillery duel IN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13

Continued from Page One
he japanese control of island bases
that would endanger the American
supply line 10 the East Indies and
Singapore.
Thirty bombs were dropped on
ko.emedalr on the Celebes coast,
I'D i persons We're killed and "a
!"Ja.ra IL Trrnate.
l'ar Japanese claimed that they
I'D It ,ro}ed seven Allied bOmbers
nG Dutch mine layer in their
attacks. especially on The northern
Up q CeleDeS where they claimed
70 Aale taken the KakaS airdrome
At MenadO Fighting continued
tnere. Batavia reported that Dutch,
Australian and American planes
wee striking back at the enemy
fleet. which already had suffered
bombing Of half a dozen transports
TWO cruisers and otller ships
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-13

{, 80an.quo SalG
Eleven Japanese batteries were
smashed o3. ot action by the ac-
tGa.e IRE OF lie American guns.
TIE Japanese were forced 70 With
dgaW thelv batteries well 10 tha
rear OF the positions formerly oc-
OapieG
AJacArt.uY'S feat in tc>unE tic
Japanese IN The artillery duel Vas
regarded a> spectacular evidence
q ms intimate knowledge Of Philip
aiae terrain and tactics.
Despite IN" numerical mtrrIorty
e. The American ana Philippine
forces and the !2ct that the Jao-