davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Arithmetic classes are presenting
a diversified field now-the 9th
grade studying taxes and interest
the 18th grade the time belts, and
percentage.
The textbook, Reading and Liv-
ing. by Hill and Lyman is now
being used in Mrs. Stevens Read
ing classes and proves to be a
thought provoking text
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

the Night and white Cliffs of
Dover {classicaD Without a
Song" Her favorite orchestras are
Xavier Cuget and Glenn Miller
She names Miss Martin, Home Ec.,
camping, swimming and listening
to the radio as her favorite teach,
er, subject hobby sport and pas
time. respectively. She thoroughly
loathes being leased and having
people admire her hair.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

The Black Lake school bus was
rather badly damaged Sunday, when
car driven by Bill Porter col
lided with the bus. The accident oc-
CURED near the Fred Phelps ranch.
Mrs. Dewey Martin and Sally
Ann were weekend visitors in
Volcour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Mr.. Bergen


Bronze medals in recognition of
winning first and second place in
the Junior High Dee4amation Con-
test were presented to the winners
by Mr.. Bergen at an assembly on
Tuesday, Feb %. First and second
places were awarded in oratory.
dramatic readings and postry with
Margery Hunter, Marilyn Neils,
Fern collars first place winners,
and Gordon DeRosia, Beverly WOLF,
and Phyllis Ritzman second placers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Invest the pennies saved in DR.
FENSE SAVINGS STAMPS. Uncle
Sam can use every cent you can
spare from your household budget.
Encourage your husband to CO.
operate with any plan for pay roll
savings that his company may in
stitu,e for DEFENSE BOND pur-'
ohases--for War Needs Money!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Did the doctor have to treat that
bite on the arm you received while
on the way to the games, Alice2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Kate hampton insists that Duane's
middle name is not Wilson. Why
he sudden interest Kate
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Joan Brown turned the bottle up
side down. just praying drop or
two would come out of the already
drained glue bottle. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

| think I'll put the motion before
the house, said the hula dancer,
moving out onto the stage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Nosey Notes

Congratulations Team! You made
4 fine showing both for yourselves
and for our school We're proud of
YOU.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

The reason modern girls are such
live wires is that they have so
little insulation on.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Anyone knowing how that hair
Din got into Keith Powell's pocket,
please tell him. He doesn't seem
70 remember.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

You can't make silk purse out of
sow's ear-but a silk stocking GER
tainly improves a calf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Thursday, March S, 1912

for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 7th
day of March, l941.
S lola c. WEIGH,
Executrix
ROGNLIEN e. MURRAY,
Attorneys for Executrix. f26-ml9-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
THE LARIAT

LARIAT STAFF
Editor-in- Chief m Margery Hunter
Assistant Editor Dolores Oertel
DpOTLS EulLOT ---............LfOrRc Earle
Feature Editor. Audrey Bitterman
Reporters Joy Role, Marjorie
Talsma, Phyllis Ritzman, Mary
Ellen Erhard
Faculty Advisor ........... Mr.. Bergen
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Why did Silver fly into such
4 rage when your reporter refused,
for a whole day and half, mind
vou. to give him pin from Mary
xilgore2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Bernice was in the highest feel
ings the past week end. Parker
came home to spend a few days
with her.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Defense Sales

9th Grade6l e.
7th Grade-48%.
Junior High-54T e.
AS of February 25th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Some girls were insistant on find
ing out the name of that cute
number N of Libby's team. Incl
IDENTIFY it was Daugharty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

just mention the name of Earle
Winfrey at a tournament and all
he girls sit up and take notice.
Especially the assistant editor Of
the "Flathead Arrow" Miss Jean
Eidsvig
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
e 1s,nnyMiss
mNR~C SAyS....
"yense + Cents =
Total Defense.

no keep coffee fresh and fla
l. vorful, store it in the refrig-
erator--and buy no more than a
weeks supply. You'll use less
coffee per cup If you follow these
simple rules
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

EDITH DETJENS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

ELIZABETH BEEBE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Veteran Sumner
.AuCfioneer Dies

sUNSER LAT ritss al -
hss1 Friday FER Johz RzEez. "a
~hO pzxsed away Szz6ay Il a
Tacoma hospital follox5ng a short
liness y. AS ratiTe g
nlizols sn1 I'D h~~r a resident
q Sumter fae past e years
Rzxer EzS 4 veteran asct5ozesr
ard hae con11etec ssles n farm
equipment ard stocks thrcughout
re STATE HIS Slfs o5sd II 1s5s-
surviving are three daughters.
Nrs- william Ha6lsy C Carks.o-.
WASH. Mr. william Be>rnz.go
GO Walzst Greek. Cal. Ard Ma
stella Hzzsoz q East SiAzrood.
Wash-
He vas q member q St An
tre~s parish Tie rosary all
oe rscitsc a. 9 ?. n thursday
=. s. Az6re~s church ard funeral
sers1ees wiu be he'd Friday a.
. q r. a. s. A-6rexs church.
under clrectloa C the Funk fu-
zeral home. with Rev. Father Roszl
officiating. Iatsrne1t vii he II
Sumner esnstkry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
New Techniques
And Drugs Help
SOMEWHERE N NEW

SOME WHERE N NEW
GUINEA - Improved teohnieues
and new Drugs have enabled sur-
geons at an American field hospi-
tal IN the dusty SsS Guinea bush
country 10 handle more than 200
wounded Allied soldiers from tire
Buns battle front without perform
ing a single znputston
Cap. Frank Sicks. chief sur
Eson. Of Coloraco Springs. Colo.
believed the hospitals success re-
suited largely from the careful
work q front line dressing sta
tons These stations use a wide
variety of salfsrilani6e drugs and
blood plaxna. and provide the SOL
diers with ircculstions which are
zctlssted with additional sho.
when they enter the combat zone
and again after they are wounded
E,cks paid tribute TO the front
lire doctors who were working IN
der conditions even r,ore primitive
than those ~ his hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Mattress Firms
May Get Share

- -Hnr-z ID seattis nat
t-ssz --arafsx.arsrs ray Easrs -
a rrn-rata Ass = War ssra-t-
~. ca-traczs fer i-zoo 90 1T
t-zsxzs i uss issrrsd Tsurscav
.sruzrs a tsisEraz SIT - Sra
to Me- c Wauzren - - Nzna-
faEtursrs Axsoestca & Wzss-
zE-ez
The Paxsf >ousd firms I'D
80 - . fetal - ahouf ea.oeo
MATTRESSES. to AWARD e -
mzdr - me quArferrnaster
a~pos At San Antonis. Ter
HoEexsr. = appeared for
WHle hat TIE deal manu-
tze-z-erz' Ids would not be con
sszere1 because q rulings BY ths
VA zlAnpoEer commission thAt
Seattle. Tacoma. Everett Spo-
kzne. Rre-ertcz and Vancouver
ars labor shortage areas ard
wouia - barred from slocations
q nsx Nar co1trsEts.
Ths wanEren telegram Indicated
ths var department bad reversed
IS r-ziing a. % ire mattresses and
rat tHe manufacturers here
probably All receive a pro rata
STARE Ct Ire total award"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Graveyard Night
For Local Eaqles

II may sound dead" but IN
reality graveyard night AZ Fra
ternai Order Of Eagles Friday In
Eofng 10 b a very live party.
Under leadership u Fred n. Web
ster. q graveyard xhifter q, the
ssattie-T.eoma shipysrd. . group
- 90 have been gathered for
initiation
The special quests win come at
tired In work clothes % they can
70 20 work immediately following
the meeting. The session viii BE-
gin At J o'clock Committees will
Be appointed and plans made for
the Christmas turkey night 20
BE hid Friday. Dee. Is. The
business s<ssion viii he followed
BY several acts q vaudeville and
. lunch vii Be served
Helping Webster. chairman Of
the committee IN charge. are
Louis n. Frishes, James csrpen-
ter. Patrick 8. ws.hburr. Ing ".
Berg and Frank J. Nurtoagh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

SEATTLE - Cases Of II men
charged with draft evasion viii
Be presented to the federal grand
Jury next Tuesday despite the
fact that they are no longer want
ed by the armed forces.
The men charged with draft
evasion Vere between the ages Of
90 ard IS. the age group eiinin-
mated from draft hsts by Prssi-
dent Roosevelt's recent order.
They were arrested before the
order became effective.
Assistant L. 8. Attorney Allan
Pom.roy said disposition Of the
cases would Be left up 10 the
grand Jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Abandon Railroad
To Aid Nisqually
Power Project

r=serz-zss eczz-rs ez--zsscr
p<rrzssus kas k~-- E~s-te6 -
NlEazzes ra1rua1 Z wzs A.
zeEz1e1 Tzz-s6zv. = aeaz5cz -
zles = - -a1oza Ezs-s-a
h~z-xs - hxfHee= Eas-zT =
a. - - ~ -. csfy - IA
co =aT e $3.50 - - 49,
S-sezzlly pcEsf rrss4rt
- 49, LzGrzzse peEr- rz-t
ss1l1-czs cal f. ersaczr = ssr--
az. Ak sf5ek - s-rstes frcz
- Aieer Can - 80. Gocz1rE
- eztrs ava sor rs zps-rsarz
Bzth re "a - 40 - s.Ets
hErzav are bel-E rs-ioczfe1 a.
tks cify's ex-<zze Re reE NJ
Ezzkse szhz1tzte erzacz Ez<
III - sLEhtly sherte- thzz re
Cd i1csUc1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

hrT-nErz - , ~ IArzz,4 @z=1-
srzI ku<-1rz1. w.rz1 : ruuza1
3 -zr1<x A. G-ze 90
Erpesu r<pu-<z .ruznaz.- E-H<
E,s<s<< ara <utnr ~ AZ - En-
r>c<s - r<tzfz teszn - Ene< ~
er<x< kr=zs sz1z-<xF. Wazu -
. skzr<f.<r :. 49, : - Ia sszE
ae1H
- w.1ss<. ~<43<-. - anaz1.
81 Brp1sn
Tn<v bsss --<k n - yz-e
81 n11nrt se<r en<a sEn<r - g<H-s
rrfa hs- Exfz-zxy $50 Ba<a
a<< woxkzzx - zzz< s-EL
Zee hzs cxze< AZ s2.Ez<-<
fs.z 81 ezzst . xzrsrs az
rschtrs ren> ~ - z-1 al x
90. &C. several y<xrk
rrs-k ,ssrs~x' q ts~z<r w.a<-
Cn<xros<t sz5exzs- sns -~-s~r
a tns 1oe-csrrP<r-Tezr GA .
bsrk q L. - sfz<r s><-<zx
. f<- <sys !. - snsrztsi va
- eye ir<e<s5sz He = . szrr<r
- 500 n
n<xs 11IIs<r. rxTsr s<zezs-s
lat geirx 70 VERY frr . Arr<
vale sbozt rn>st rstso-a1G- he
80 vas . zzsp~za1 - a. .
snff<-
a. K -r.s- fssss = v.e.sses-
Anx tbs week We bar - .
spen1.ng his tzne ~ hsz< -
ez1se both ~ bugs have fhs
xzxps frat al Mac are tn<.r
nanea. ne En1<rs<sneD-
Pat - iss1izg Ia. for ar<fy-
l<ns w<i6<rx. HIS <spsrtz<zt .
n n<w s611<lon 70 Dsf LsEas's
nnainf<nanc< department.
T~mny Hnwvss has t.ksz ever
untll Pat rstgrnA
INA ~. forz<rsy = bakery
saissnsn ana truck driver. now
n truck 1Aspat<h&r @ tss ring
shlft His father. WfIhAa H..
49, secretary for several yssrs q
ths No1ern woodn<n ard nc~ u
. welding rcd eonssrvstion zsn-
L.. 49, ;s-eess,y changed from
rsvs<ing 70 truck driving.
Hers's . good Cd sesn1inavian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Canned Goods
Will Be Cut
Drastic Slushes
n Effect Dec. 81

fou-1-let t-u- FaEs o-sl
49, 1>s 49, aspszrzz
60 60 earzs. n<st -. Fi<zzz
Ezzzrs. szzszEs = e. fruzeu az1
E-ar1rs r-ea-z- Fz-sS-s fats. syrrsgrs
40 s-a saas1a
n er<<r 49, ct prs1zz-
- ssr e4<fks. paps<<s -
a..n~< .sup al prun<s = -
p-w e<.s - - 1917 osspsa.
49, sz~-- - - p~r r~nf -
- ittt-si ezfpat- al
~sn><A a. rr-~a s-&fy y-E-
<<1h.>s - - - e~st - th>
ia sgs>~E
cx=z-g 80 sTapc-ztet E1k. a.
reacy er1e-e6 G. . p~r eezt -
s-~ - ir47 ozErzl x1s ersese1
sLazse1 - asly - p~- eat e
Is Tears p2<x
c1sasa yestrse.s1zs e. 1ss5 were
r1ls<s1 sgseFsr. 81 caz-z-E q
p=<sprls piasspps< szie. Erzpe-
fri szaos. freessnz.e p<sches lsx-
go caEsorz-al. st eisz-a hare
<1Eza zz~els eyssrs. skrnp
a. szzs1
- c-ce- rzs lEsses ezlT =
fs~ hszrs se<r 80 WPB escreed
thst srprux zste,y oze-hais re
1sss PARK q popuiar c4n1e1
frz;s. vegetables a.c szees shsai6
s@ %. ax1e fer fss armed forxes.
i.n1-sssse ard ether E0serazeni
axeneass r. 1850
Ansc.ties - eisflias< IN
p<rnif o maxinun II sbsuf
- psun6s Of canned fsc<. PEP
p>r.ss ia fsss wken moss 81
fh< Itts park yin - co.,
sume<- Tkis compared with
a average annual PER eapita
esnsumptiea - about ~
psus1< frsrs lsss ts 1879
Gamers are directed 20 ss,
ssics various percentages. based
On the 1ss2 pack. which rsnge
from % per e<nt q the grapefruit
pack 20 zoe per cen, q the blue
euy. fir. Blended fruits juice.
and carrot pack
TIE order also applies 70 pro-
ee~>ors q frozen. cned. deny
drafted. piekied. preserved. or
ether~1se non-perishsbls products
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
AxEI. HAGGsIRoN

Funeral services for Axel HsgE-
strom. 81. who died n a local
hospital "wednesday. viii b held
from c. c. Mellinger chapel FRI
day AZ 80 ?. n, with cremation
following. TIE Rev. p. 3. Hosf
Will offIciats- Haggstron wss
bern in Sweden and came here 81
years ago. His home was at eli
Ia 5sth St He was a carpenter
By trade. Surviving are q sister,
Mrs John Hammer Of the home,
q niece. ard . brother and sister
in Sweden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

FUNERAL SERVICES
ElD>r Mealy-serTiees I'll -
hsl1 fron the c. c k.llrEer Co
chapel Friday morning a. =. vita
the Rev. Frank Haley officiating.
Intsrnent VII folo< AZ oaE<oo1
cemetery.
Catherine Csugh-serTiess WI
Be he'd from c. c Nelilnger
chapel Friday sftsrnooa a. 4
oeioek Burial vii follow a. Ia
coma cemetery.
Stewart =. SewhArs - Funeral
services wlll be he'd a. c. c
MsilinEer chapel Saturday rsorr-
ing a. Il o'eioekL Izternsnt a.,
woodbine cemetery. Pgyslp. vil
fellow.
Iren< Czmeron-Services a. 81
L<os church Friday morning at
$50. TIE funeral eortsgs VII
leave Csffney's nortaary a. 80
ard burial viii foIlo< a. Calvary
cemetery.
korrin = Alger - Funeral
services VIII Be held Friday morn
ing al o'clock at Paul Melhnger
and Son Lakewood nortuary. with
the Rev. Elder sehaffner ofticiat-
Ing. Cremation VIII follow.
John A. smaby-Services viii
be held AZ Paul Aelinger and Son
Lakewood nortusry Friday after
noon az . o'eioek. with the Rev.
Harold o. Perry officiating. Gre
nation vii follow.
Ms. Hannah Lloyd - Funeral
services vii be held Friday at
?. n N Buckley King funeral
church Burial VIII follow a. Ia
coma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

a tor1ilior foce n To-
conc buslneSs Circles s TIC;
Ct Lslono Luno. coose. nc
~ii obsene rs <2c oirfn-
ooy Saturday ~niie ss0dns
~if1 TIE y. 5. Ncscl Re-
sene. Lee. os rs Trends
eel hir, ~cs r ire station
ery busi 0sss here fcr -c1y
years o1o pror . rs cofne
ITO Ire ss-.dcs. as Co
owner cf c tavern. HIS
~fe, Lcrro re, o1c r-otner.
Ms Frcoces Wilson, ere
voting c. tas forily home.
2zO2 10. Stevens 81, for
Lee 70 return otter peoce
hes been restored b. tne
eciiont Allied notions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

WILLIAM NHAIEY

William whsley. -. private. L.
q army. died a. Fort Lewis hos
pifal wednesday. He IL survived
by q SISTER. Mrs Anna sabel Of
Minneapolis. hi. home city. He
Was born In Tsbasha. MIN Fa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

LIS p. m: sTlz So. Tylsr -
Olot o. Lespsr residence. FIRE Z
cioset. SIS damage
eso7 p. m: S40i So. X s.
Thomas :. carns rexics1oe FIRE
caused by children trying % take
ashes cut % stove. Damage %
building. $500. Damage 70 cor
tents. S25e.
7s52 p. m: 1o5s East 35rd 81,
chimney fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
with Our Shipbz1S<-z
Down The Ways

F1rxs eoaz=- <-sz - zE-rs m larz- "a oz-s<sTes
-d<ferz< xr~ke-x Ws-e - zts<zzrs assss y ~
Wcrksrs-znt rruz< ~ san< sarzszl
~ Sez-Txr a ze< "a w A1a1z r
= azazF a ~nz . 49, zrv-
D>< -arunz aa~znr e znsr
\ - 60
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

Here s z :. Andersen,
ccrc C re Tocc~so pert
q STSc. -hc ~on ire 500
ssor 6cnc fcr rs slogan N
: rec<us contest s'oeec ~
sooor r,onooensn' depart
nen,. covering ire ioeo OF
corcleficn q three O. rsore
sips before Jonlsoy n Ire
~ifh ire re- speed proc1c-
ten procrorl. tnoerson re-
cersec tire o~crd Weones-
ccy from a 6. tEus'er)
Amend. lobof-monooenens
supsrnsor.
H~~kss ,1aic~n. - ohor. 10 .
ns~ yard ernpioye. He 10 n the
department
His son. kess<fh. has been with
ths gard noxs rh.n = year - .
<eic<r.
Al narge~ss. working for Dais
R~>a. the shipwrighf so<s q The
s~1ng ahift. now has bean n,ads
= lead man for the shspwrishis'
material crew.
AFs father. Trsnk A. form<rfy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

Mr. Hzxzi czztrsIl. IS. a FoTt
Lexls resfcent IA past IS years.
dls1 a. a ioesi kospltx Hscres-
cay. A member q Penteoostal
Tae<rn2eie. Mrs- cantrel was
eora IN Carthage. Nc. she IL
Survived ~ her husband. SGT Ben
Csntrsn q Fort Lewis: tao
daughters. k<bel Love q Ia
eons. ard Ars cisons v. sesrpA
Ct Phiiacelphi&. q son. Earl K
Barker O. Tacoma: a SISTER. Vera
Love Ct Tacoma: q brother. Floyd
r Cooper q Salt Lake City: Der
father. william Cooper q Salt
Lake City. and two grandchildren
Funeral arrangements vin Be AZ
nounced by c. o. Lynn ard Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
OBITUARY NOTICES
- o o 7 8

neral srrsnEezzeza VII - -
Bgckiey-klng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
MRS NORMAN BARBEK

xrs- Ruby Barber. %. RI. ?. Box
cTs. Auburn. dssd a. . local hos
pitsl Tuesday night she vas born
IN Seattle and lived there and in
Tacoma before moving 20 Auburn
10 years ago. she . q member
% the Episcopal church surviv-
ing are her husband. Norman Bar
Der: five sons. Wallace, L. s. ~,
Donald. Dale. Glenn and waifred.
al Of Tacoma: a daughter. Inge-
borg. Tacoma: parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. o. W. Carlson q Tacoma:
q brother, Carl Eloy Carlson Of
Kent: SIX sisters. Mrs. signe Gem
eni Mrs. Ruth Stocks ard Mrs
Marguerite Riag % Seattle. Ms
Edna Rosen Of San Francisco,
Mira Mildred Huxsey o. Airing
ton. and Nrs. Harriet Brathoyd
Of Tacoma Funeral Arrangements
xil Be announced b. c. o. Lynn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Fire Alarms
WEDNESDAY, DEC. .

Fron a n Wednesday Until
-T~urRdsT-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
$50 Die, Arms Plant
Blasted By British
In Raids on Paris
1Continued from mace onel

Continued from page one)
night. We lost only two aircraft" "
While one British force raided
the Paris area, other Raj planes
resumed attacks on Germany.
The principal target in France
was the big Renault motor and tank
works at Billancourt, southwest of
Paris. Bombs also were dropped on
the Partisan industrial districts OF
Boulogne- Sur Seine and Neuilly.
sinclair said a large part of the
Renault works located on an island
in the Seine river was attacked.
Authoritative sources said no
bombs fell on Paris proper.
The RATS sudden shift from tar
GETS in Germany to the Renault
tank and motor factory may in
ausurate a heavy, new campaign
AGAINST captive" arms industries
throughout Europe which the Nazis
have seized for their own pur-
poses.
London observers said that most
of the captive plants were more
accessible to British bombers than
the German plants, many Of which
have been moved eastward.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Negro Troop Riot
Threat ForestaIIed

MERGED, Cal. March 4 CUPD -
Military police were called out late
last night to prevent a threatened
riot of Negro troops who were re-
fused service III a Merced tavern.
There was no fighting and no ar
rests were made. but nine MP's
from the MerCed air base were in
jured when t-le:r reconnaissance car
overturned while responding to the
alarm.
The Negro troopers. police said
were encamped at the fair grounds
overnight. When they were refused
service they threatened to wreck
the joint but military police per-
Suaded the soldiers to return to
camp.
A second group of 30 soldiers.
armed with sticks and clubs, later
return to the tavern but they did
not enter Military police patrolled
the city unin dawn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Labor's Picketinu
Rights Restricted

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. CUP
-Labor's picketing privileges were
restricted today by a state supreme
court decision in a Long Beach oil
company-CIO dispute.
The court. by to vote in
decision announced yesterday, held
that picketing may be restrained
by the courts if there are threats
and intimidation, even though there
may be no actual physical violence.
Labor leaders said they were
studying the ruling to determine
its full effect on their picketing
operations. The case was one in
which a Los Angeles court granted
Elm Oil company an injunction
against the CIO oil workers union
in a closed shop dispute.
California law permits peaceful
picketing but forbids any in which
violence occurs or is involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

dicating that tension there was
lessening.
The All-India radio, broadcasting
yesterdays Army communique from
Burma, said that one of the "skirm-
ishes occurred at WaW," Is miles
northeast of the Rangoon- -Mandalay
railroad junction town of Pegu
tMandalay sources had previously
reported that British ground troops
were mopping up small Japanese
parties which had filtered into de-
tense territory west of the Sit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Marine Artillery
Practice Begins

Artillery practice began on the
Marine Corps INLAND range We'd
nesday and will continue night and
day until March 81. Marine Corps
officers announced Wednesday.
During this period, the officers
warned, it will be dangerous to en-
ter the inland range area under
any circumstances.
The U. S. Marine Corps artillery
range at inland is bounded on the
north by the Dos Palmas Springs
Chuckawalla Well road on the
southwest by the All American cam
al from Dos Palmas Springs to
inland, and on the southeast b.
the Niland-Blythe road.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Man Shoots Woman
Commits Suicide

SACRAMENTO. March a. up
Henry Salas, 80, bus boy at an
auto court. shot and killed Mrs.
Eyelena Mellart, about 30, a wait
ress, and then committed suicide
by shooting himself. the coroner's
office reported today.
The bodies were found in all
apartment occupied by the couple
,arly today when the landlady in
VeStigatcd continuous operation Of
a radio for several hours. The
womans body was found in the
bedroom. She had been shot three
times. Salas was found in the
kitchen shot through the heart
and gun nearby
Coroners deputies said the couple
had been dead moro than II hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Freighter Sinks
After Collision

LEWES. DEL. March 4. up
The coast guard announced that
the freighter Gypsum Prince sunk
in Delaware bay early today after
colliding with the tanker Voco
Five members of the Gypsum
Princes crew were reported miss
ing Both vessels were of British
registery.
The coast guard said the freight
ter, 1915 tons, was rammed on the
port side by the 5,090-ton tanker
as it entered the bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
BURMA CRISIS DELAYED

LONDON. March 4 CUP) 49, Brit
ish patrols knitted at the japanese
on the widening Burma Road
front" today and their slashing air
attacks delayed the showdown for
lower Burma.
Ground skirmishes were occurring
on the Sittang River from near the
Gulf of Martaban to 70 miles or
more upstream while British, Amer
lean and Indian airmen raked Jap
anese front lines and reserve posts
Fire-gutted Rangoon still was
holding out with some reports in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Chinese Suggest
Attack on Formosa

CHUNGKING, March 4. CUP)-
The newspaper Ia Kung Pao sug-
gested editorially today that Anglo
American forces could deal Japans
southeast Asia campaign its hard
est blow by attacking F'ormosa.
FormoSa is off central China,
pproximately midway between the
southern tip of Japan and French
Indo China.