davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-03

Son muchos los estudiantea Tue Sc
inscriben
Durante ell aho escolar que ACADIA
de hnalizar, los PASSES de America y
Puerto Rico enviaron estudiantes a
los Estados Unidos para seguir sus
estudios s%uperiores, en- la lorna
siguiente: Puerto Rico 923; Mexico
404; Cuba 800; Brasil 1856; Panama
.143; Colombia 142; Venezuela 100;
Peru II; Chile 90; Argentina So;
Costa Rica 81; Guatemala 81; Hon
duras 50; Ecuador SO; Nicaragua
rs; Haiti 81; RepGblica Dominicana
26; Ell Salvador "a; Bolivia 20; Uru-
quay Ill; Paraguay 8.
La iona del Canal envi6 81 estu-
diantes a los Estados Unidos y otros
80 vinieron de las Islas Virgenes.
Aparecen en- las listas 68 estudian-
ties sin mencionar SD pals de proce-
dencia, Y de las p%osesiones BRITAIN
cas- v holandesas en- ell Caribe vinie-
ran 1876.
Este estudio reveal ell gran n1-
nero de estudiantes que reciben
becas y ell n1mero de colegios y uni
versidades de los Estados Unidos
que estan ofreciendo las mismas.
FL aho pasado 416 j6venes del sur
del Rio Grande recibieron ayuda
fnanciera Y este aho el total ha
aumentado a 692. FL ano anterior
solamente 1876 universidades ofre-
cieron tales becas, mientras que
ahora este total ha aumentado a
260.
La gaceta., 1942-08-03

Cabaret PriUddO
Continuan los preparativos
para ell grandioso Cabaret Pri-
Vado que tiene anunciado la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Circulo Gu
tbano para ell sabado 20 del pre-
Sente mes.
. Este festival, primero Ell su
clase, va que en- ell mismo sc ser
vira una cena criolla, Sc verifi-
cara en- ell Patio-Jardin de la So
ciedad, lugar apropiadfsimO,
considerando ell intense calor
que padecemos.
Dos magnificas orquestas la
tinas tendran a su cargo la par
tie bailable, La Sonora y La Tro-
pical.
Como en- todas estas fiestas,
sc presentara a la media nochs
un excelente acto de variedades
Ell precio de las mesas, inclu.
yendo la cena es de 5000.
Una fiesta que hara 6poca.
Continuaremos informando.
La gaceta., 1942-08-03

Ell bale de GROche
Otro triunfo mas conquist6
anoche la estimada Secci6n de
Recreo del Circulo Cubano, con
ell decimo-segundo bale de la Sc
RE que esta verificando en- su
hermoso Patio-Jardin.
BESIDE temprana bora innu-
merables ~parejitas llenaron ell
amplio Patio, siendo uno de los
bales mas concurridos de la Sc
RE.
"Don Francisco" estren6 va
rias pleas, bajo la direction de
Frank Grasso.
A las once de Ia noolie, y como
Sc p%rometiera, Sc prOcedio a Ia
entrega de los regalos. Cores
pondieron a la Srta. Irene Lopez
v al joven Emilio Rodriguez. Re
galos hechos por la casa de
Huesca.
Hasta despu6s de las doce de
Ia noche dur6 esta fiesta.
Las bombillas que iluminabar
ell patio fueron pintadas de ne
gro en- su parte superior y as.
continuaran hasta que Sc deter
mine otra cOsa.
Felicitamos a Oscar Cuervo
La gaceta., 1942-08-03
NuestrG c~oRdOleRciG

NuestrG cORdOleRciG
Muy sentida 81 a an yiamos a
los familiares del buen amigo
Cecilio Castillo, residente de es-
ia ciudad por muchos amos.
Su entierro Sc efectuara en- la
tarde de hoy, partiendo ell corte-
jo fGnebre de la funeraria de
Lord y Fernandez, hasta ell Ce-
menterio del Centre Asturiano.
Ell desaparecido deja un hijo,
Luis Castillo, que Sc encuentra
en- la ciudad de Nueva York
dos hijas Pillar Castillo y Sra.
Tulsa Balbin, un nieto y cinco
ihermanos.
A todos les acompahamos en-
su immense dolor.
iPaz a los restos del inolvida-
BILE Cecilio.
La gaceta., 1942-08-03

meti6 una larga serie de delltos,
tanto en- Italia como en- ell ex.
t%ranjero, apareciendo tan prom.
to en- un lado como en- otro, STEM
pre- bien provisto con dinero y
protection off al.
(COHtiHudrd(,
La gaceta., 1942-08-03
CITACION PARA LOS ODD
FELLOWS

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de la Logias Progreso No. 81
c Ideal No. 55 para ell Martes,
a las 3 Y media de la noche. rs
"a tenida sera en- honor del
hermano Salvador Llosa.
Esperanto la asistencia de
todos para mejor lucimiento
del acto, t,t
jose Garcia,
Noble Grande
La gaceta., 1942-08-03
Para Ell entO

Para Ell CdmpdmentO
Parti6 para ell campamento
militar donde presta sus servi-
clos. ell Sargento Enrique Justo,
jr., degpues de haber pasado u
nos dias de vacaciones con sus
familiares.
AL partir, ell joven nos pide 10
despidamos de sus muchas amis
tades, va que lie fue del TODD i'm
possible hacerlo personalmente.
Buena suerte y salud.
La gaceta., 1942-08-03
BautizO D cumpleG. 0S

En- la tarde de aver fue bauti-
zada la nina Betty Ann Molinet,
hija de los estimados espOsos
Berta Y Arturo Molinet, residen
ties en- ell 210S12 de la Gale
Lowe.
Ell bautizo tuvo lugar en- la
La gaceta., 1942-08-03

de haberlo consumado col0c6 so
bre la mesa de MusSolini los tes-
ticulos del hombre asesinado. Sc
dijo-y esperamos que sea YER
dad-que Mussolini Sc cuhri6
los ojos horrorizado del espec-
taculo.
Hace mucho TEMPO que desa-
parecieroL los asc'inos; no sc
ha sabido NADIA de ellos, a eX-
cepci6n del infame Dumnni, de
ouien el partioo no pudo desha-
cerse facilmente. Despues CO.
La gaceta., 1942-08-03
LA MUERTE DE ANIE2IG0 DlIMuM
El asesinato de C:acono Matseoti
PoR GUIDO DELLA ROSA

t2des-dc ~ na,i,n italiana.
Contemplate a una di.t1ncia de
is ahos, esa pagina del regimen
Re Mussolini parece hcv ma
negra que 10 fue en- los die en-
oge fu6 escrita, cuando tt la TIA.
ia Y Ell mundo en- ere Sc ZORRO
riaaron del Suceco.
Los azpac!o s st.ent'5 del "a.
% valcn Ia rara % 500 racordq.
dos. Fn 1924, Muss~ mi CIR v6
adecua o irs',t,2ar su po,tea
torrcrista Y represiva con IS 4
declaration EN- Ell campo de IA
politics interior no hay lugar :
biscuit. TODD 10 que ocurre e
hecho en- crmplim.2nto dire, tt
.v precisc de mi %vo'uYtad, hasa.
10 en- 6rdenes 1ue yo mismo he
edactado Y por les qre assume
ntera responsabilidau'.
Ia, declaration no dejaba Luz
rar g dudas. FL mimo ano hubo
acc;2rss parlamentariaS, Y Ma
teotti elev6 su voz para protes-
tar contra ell proceder desver-
gorzado con que fueron amana-
das. "Es deplorable", dijo Mat
teotti 81 80 de Mayo de 1912,
''que Sc intente presentar ell pue-
bio italiano ante Ell mundo CO.
me IN pueblo incapaz de gober-
narse por 81 mismo y que deba
ser dirigido por la fuerza." Y
en- SUI libro "Un ano de domina-
ci6n fa~scista", lanz6 sus fulmi-
naciones contra el hecho de que
ell Estado fuese convertible en-
un esclavo de un partido, y con-
ira la division de Italia en- una
naci6n constituida por dos cla-
SEES: los opreSores Y los oprimi-
dos.
MuSsc1ini replic6 deSde ell
"Popoli d'Italia' amennzando
a Matteotti con un fin v%iolento.
Unos dfas mas tarde Matteotti
fue %secuestrado y asesinado.
Todo el mundo sabe como lie
go a conocerse la desaparici6n
de Matteotti como, por CASUAL
dad, fueron descubiertos sus res
tos mutilados en- IN lugar inme-
diato a Roma llamado LA Quar-
tareEa', y como la reaction con
ira ell crimen conmovi6 la OPT
MON pdblica de Italia, hasta 81
punto de hacer tambalear al re-
gimen fascista, amenaaandolo
de una muerte premature.
10 que no es tan conocido es
que ell asesinato fue urdido por
las personas s~iguientes: Cesare
Rossi, entonces Jefe de Policia ;
Fillirpelli, director de un peri6-
dico llamado "Corriere degl TIA
liani', y Finzi, ministro del In
terror; y ejecutado por Volpi,
Poveromo, Viola y Malacria, di
rigidos por Amerigo Dumini
Entire bastidores estaba Ell Score
tario General del partido fascis-
ia. Roberto Farinacci, que fue
ell primero en- informar a Mus
solini de que Ell "asunto' estaba
hecho, y como prueba tangible
La gaceta., 1942-08-03

Iglasia Cat6lica Nuestra Sra.
del Perp5tuo S~ocorro, siendo los
padrinos la Srta. Hilda Moline.
V ell joven Joe CueLar.
Tambien cumpli6 cuatro amos
su otra hijita, Lorraine Mclinet.
A ambas criaturas Sc las fes-
tejos en- ell hogan de sus padres,
La gaceta., 1942-08-03
ST senior

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente sc ven
de en- ing Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-08-03

De regreSO
Luego de varias semanas EN-
la ciudad de Key West, Sc en-
cuentra nuevamente entire no
sotroS ell apreciado amigo Mario
Mira.
Ell Sr. Mira empezara a ira
bajar para ell Servicio Civil de-
Gobierno.
Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1942-08-03

Santos del diG
Lidia, Mariana, Cira, Este
ban, Gamaiiel y Nicodemo.
La gaceta., 1942-08-03

ICrdres. Agcs-o 3.-Tl New
York Times" de- Is de Mayo de
1912 pvblica un mensaje de su
correspon al en- FL Cairo anun-
,iando que Amarigo Dumini, eie
,utor material del asesinato de
Matteotti, fua muerto cerca de
Darna por las tropas australia
mas cuando Sc v;ercn o5ligadas
a retirarse a tltimos dsl ano
194l.
La gaceta., 1942-08-03
NOTAS SOCIALES
;PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

iniciador de estaS fiestas domi-
nicales, y a sus muchachos.
La gaceta., 1942-08-03

Ell ase sinato del diputado so.
ialista Giacomo Matteotti fuS
acto deliberadamente panea-
60 como IN paso decisive en- el
tATmino de Ia li'>2rtad par,a-
mentaria-y de tosas las l;ber
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
TALENT SUPPRESSED
" An NITNot .IOulnALl

CWan Street Journali
People are always telling us stories
about dogs The man who works at the
farm volunteers one about a deg which
was owned by his father.
This dog had Leen acquired as a train
cd shepherd and paid tor arcordnElH
The new owner took him ont TO help
drive some sheep along the read.
The man started out on foot. keeping
the sheep together and moving them
along as last ;s the sheep would consent
to move. The mans horse which was
hitched - 4 HEht wagon followed him
But the dog, which had been REPRESENT
ed as an excellent Eprdpr, refused to have
any part in the performance. lie merely
trotted along under thu wagon where he
WAS out of the hot sun. Naturally the
man felt aggricVed The day was hot
and the road dusty and after a, few
miles he became tired. 50 h" gathered
some small stones and mounted his Wag-
ON. intending 10 rest and try to urge the
sheep along by tossing the stones in their
direction now and again.
We'll. as soon a> the man %ot on the
wagon. the dog came forward, assumed
charge of the sheep and took them along
very much faster than the man had.
The man very SenSIbly concluded that
the dog knew much more about herding
sheep than he did SO thereafter he let
him herd them This saved him much
toll and trouble. The dog lived a long
life as Il herder and 50 far as human OBJ
>ervation could determine, he was quite
happy.
Whether The man at our farm merely
wanted to entertain us with that story or
whether he was conveying the delicate
suggestion that h. would do better with
out our frequent and undoubtedly clum-
~ intervention, We have never been able
To decide We do know that his mind
runs dep and that he does tell stories
having an obvious moral which is usually
more effective than advice or argument
In any event the story and the possible
moral recur to us each time we read OF
elaborate Washington organizations to
deal with what is somewhat patroniZing-
ly termed "civlian morale All over
this country there must be thousands OF
people with intimate knowledge Of their
communities. who would be clad to take
on such a Job, If they were allowed. At
present they are being kept under the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
Citizen Japanese
Call Conference

Continued from page Onc1
the vicinity OF Boulder dam, NcVo
although the restricted zone set up
by the army reaches within 70 miles
.Cf the immense power plant.
Not more than 10000 aliens at
one time VIII be moved into the
processing and or"auZln@ stations,
Alien Coordnator Tom c. Clark
announced
Mike MaaOka. national secretary
of the Japanese American CitilcrS
League said Clark and representa-
tive of Dewitt have been asked to
address the meeting which will
draw three representatives from
each Of the G2 chapters Throughout;
the United States.
Although no formal orders vet
have been issued, it was noted that
a mass migration of japanese al
ready is under way,
Nearly 10000 Of the 10000 resi-
dents of Los Angeles Little Tokyo
already have departed, and federal
authorities revealed many had re-
oucsted moving permits to new
homes in Utah and Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
Peeping Tom Face!
Police Sentence
In Centro Court

Donald STRAIN. 2l-Ncar-old Ciyl.-
IAN cmployC OF Camp SCclcT, Frida.
pleaded guilty before FL Centre
Pohcc Judge Lee Nu.tcr to window
pccpnE. and was held on $500 bone
pending sentence Saturday morn
ng
Strain. who admitted serving 4
sentence in Loug Beach for pC'lH
theft. was identified by MI. and
Mrs. Cecil Pollard. 470 Olive, a.
the pepper who persisted i'll look
.ng into windows OF their home.
even after discovery
Police Chief ROnnic Voylcs told
J&d-c Nuficr that STRAIN reported
IL MD out" when discovered, and
returned to his pCeping when tn"
nciGhborhood had become quiet.
Pollard. whose call 70 police re-
s.ltcd in Strains arrest. told the
court that he Strain, doesn't
know low closely he came to being
shot" Pollard said Leo Andrus also
had Identified Strain as the m3r
caught pecpinG into the window OF
his room az the Cottage hotel. and
that Andrus intended TO shoot the
pepper Il he came back.
Young strains plea that he would
lose his Job if he was convicted leI.
on deaf ears.
You should have thought OF that
before. Judge Nutter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
NOT ALL FREEDOM
HAS BEEN LOST

The radio still maintains Just enough
freedom to allow some commentators
wide latitude in criticism Of the admins
tration. 1t is to protect that freedom
that the public must be alert. for the
signs are multiple already that II may be
in grave danger 1t is these signs, IN
crcasing daily, which cause the people
to ask. what is happening to the radio:
Radio listeners say that the pressure
of government slogans and admlnlStra-
ton ACCOMPLISHMENTS is becoming stronger
and stronger They report that the ra-
do sometimes. seems in danger of be
coming solely mouthpiece for the adj
mnistration They point to one program
as an eXample-"This is War'-Whch
is not paid for by the government. but
which is prepared by the government
and acted by people on government pay
and which glamorizes and gIorlleS the
work of government agencies.
The radio people Civ this time free
to the government. They say, publlclN'
that it is "patriotism" to do 50. Yet thar
are those among them who will admit. II
they know YOU well enough. that thPy
can't very well afford to say no when
the government asks
We say this is nu right. We say II"
medium Of public speech OF publication
should feel under any obligation to gl"r-
ify any agency unless it has first giorl-
fled itself by accomplishments, not by
propaganda.
We believe that whatever control IS be-
ing exercised, or might be exercised,
should lie stopped at its inception, lest II
lead to something vitality serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
Batavia Left to
japanese Forces

Daily War commuaiquc acknoWl-
cCecd that the Japanese had driven
from the north coast across the Md
die OF Java to the city OF Jokiak-
arta. which lies close to the sou
thclm shores and the Indian Ocean
ACTION CONTINUES
The Ancta Agency said the Iap-
aNcsc had apparently taken Buitcn-
lorg. summer residence Of the gov
,lmor general. south OF Batavia al
ter stiff fight against Dutch and
British troops, but that action con-
ununs against the Japanese every
where some dcfensiNc and some Of
lcnSlvc."
There was no activity south OF
Handucns. il was stated, indicating
rhat the Japanese push into the
mountains WAS entirely from the
north.
Baudocn& is strongly defended,
with many fortified point and
barrIcadrS. including miles OF barb
ed wire. #lon" the mountainous ap-
p!oach"s. Some ol thc largest Dutch
al.rHalS aIa in The area
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06

BANDOENG. Java. March up
Batavia capital of the Dutch
East indies was abandoned to the
Japanese today, but the allies
fought on against an invasion army
that virtually had cut the island
0! Java in two.
Batavia has either been occupied
or will shortly be taken, said an
authoritative statement circulated
10y the Ancta News Agency.
The Japanese have pushed a ma
lOr battle so close to Bandoru2
about 100 miles cast of Batavia.
that the heavy artillery fire echoed
IN the streets Of this mountain
stronghold
All major installations in Batavia
were DESTROYED III line with Tin
policy OF the Dutch to leave moth
.ne of use to tho invader. Many
persons were moved to the intoS Or
Before the Dutch abandoned tncr
capital.
Socrabala naval base and The
eastern half of the island were cut
off for all practical purposes as the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
Oil Tank Blast
Hits PackingCo.

PHOENIX March 6-'UP'-EX-
plosion of 5O-gallon oil tank and
f.rc struck the main supply ware
house of the TOvrea Packing COM
pany here early today causing dam
age estimated at more than $4,000.
Two hundred automobile and
,ruck tines. large stores of waXcd
and plain papcn paraffin-linod
cartoons boxes, bales of burlap
and muslin we're destroyed
The interior of the vast ware
house was Quilted and the roof
ruined beyond repair.
Flremen aided by employees OF
thc plant worked two hours before
thcy eXt.aguishcd the blaze
Cause of the fire was unknown
bat company officials started an
investigation. Nc one was hurt
The Tovrea plant is one of the
largest meat packing establish
ments in the west
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
Knudsen Probes
Ordnance Blust

.=1-std on III uudamaScd u''1a u
fac S6O.C00.OO0 factory.
Kuudsen decided To nNeSus"te
,v,Inr,Gavs midnight blast. which
5pparently claimed % lives, Wn'h
l., vas notified at Kansas City. Mo"
ay Sen. CLYDE L Herring. D. Ia.
Although work ON one shell load
,.s line was interrupted by the
rynloslon i'll loading building. op-
..rItlonS continued on the other
hnCS.
one workman. whose name was
Withheld. told why he intended To
sick TO his post at the plant where
g men have died i'll two explosions
Il have a brother with General
Douglas Macarthur III the PhiNp-
nlncs." he said. " know hc ntNds
those shells that We are producing.
He is willing TO sacrifice his lie to
defend us What's good enough Tor
nat Kid brother OF mine Is good
enough for me
The worker sad l0u OF hlS best
friends were killed in Wednesday
nights blast
Those four buddics mean more TO
rae than 7 can say he said They
.rc gone now. but YOU can take II
trom me that these people work . &
M these plants Will more than dou-
bic their efforts to make up Tor
his thing
Plant officials reported that bod
.cs of Is victims had been idont 'Icd
3ad that five other workmcn were
missing. Forty-tWo were lnjurrI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
E. E. Guard Co.
Wins Army Praise

The United States wal depart
ment recently praised the excellent
condition and training OF Company
I. El Centro's State Guard unit.
Passing through various military
and governmental channels, the
commendation of the company
reached FL Centre this week Co..
Particle of tho Ninth C"rH& urea
inspected the company last NoVcm-
Der 26 and wrote the Wal depart
mcnt in Washington.
Col. Particle said: THE excel
lent condition OF this unit reflects
credit ON the unit itself and upon
those who supervise it organlza e.
ton aad training This pral$"
came To Lieut.. john k'ploE OF
Company / from the War depart -
mcnt, the headquarters Gi the
Ninth Corps area at Fl D9u"la',
Utah. the admtant general ol cail-
fUlnla. the rC9Inchial comnaudrl
in San Diego. and MAJOR Nlm"r
Hcald, commander of the Impcri1!
county battalion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
Draft Dodger?N No!
Escaped Convict

Felix Moreno IL Friday gave u
perfect reason for being a draft
dOd2cr
Il couldn't register Moreno
cXplaincd TO Imperial county dep
uty shcrifls." because I escaped
from a prison camp in Los Angeles
county last spring and if I had
registered and been fingerprinted
You know what would have
happened
1t happened anyway
At a m. Friday Moreno tried
to enter the United States from
MeXico. Officers at the Calexico
port refused him entrance since
ne couldn't prove his citizenship
At 3:45 4 m. Friday customs Of
ficcra found tho undauntcd Moreno
trying 10 start car parked IN a
8scd car lOi in Calc#ico He had
no sclcctivc service papers. He Wa&
arrested and held for inyestisa-
lIOn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
CHOKE OFF THIS THREAT
OF SELFISH PROPAGANDA

What has happened to the radio pro
grams"
More and more, the people are asking
that question these days. The answer
must come from someone who knows the
pressure OF propaganda, and II cannot
come from the radio stations themselves
because they don't dare tell the story
Not that they wouldn't like to-many ot
them would. They simply don't dare.
The newspapers know what that pres
sure is. 1t has been eNertcd against them.
They have resisted and will continue 10
resist And, since they can resist with
out being ordered out of existence. theH
are placed in the menyiablC position oi
being forced by their duty to the pupIlc.
and TO the practice OF Democracy. OF
having TO defend a business competitor
against something which would eventual
Iy render that competitor helpless. Il
continued.
That something is government propa-
ganda We do not mean prOpaganda
aimed nj making America stronger m
the war effort or at bOlstCrlng public
morale. or strengthening the hard SlneWS
of the fighting forces or increasing pro
duction The kind Of pronaganda we
mean is the kind which glorltleN thr very
officials and offices from which II :
sues 1t is the kind of propaganda M
tended to perpetuate a certain type .oi
theory in government-and along with
it, the officials who espousc that theory.
VIC do not believe the radio likes this
type of propaganda any more than the
newspapers do. If the radio was able
to resist. NO believe it would do so. But
there is one great difference between the
radio and the neWspapcrs-thc radio Is
subject. including every individual sta
ton. to Il federal license without which
il cannot operate. Very little excuse is
NECESSARY to revoke those licenses, fore
ing any "offending" stations off the air
on the shortest possible notice. The
newspapers arc nol licensed; they cam
not bc forced to close down for displeaS-
ing til administration. SO the news
papcrs can tell.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
Fair TO Welcome
First Visitors
On Saturday a. m.
Continued from page one

Continued from page onc'
From Brawlcy Charlenc Hardy;
Imperial Julia Wells; Ell Centlr.
Betty Duer; Holtville, Florence
Buchcr; Calipatria Dorothy Thet-
ford; Westmorland Peggy Lawson.
Calexico had not announced its
candidate Friday.
The contest is sponsored by the
Brawley 2O-3O club. While the jud2-
ing will take place Saturday eve
ming, the Queen" will not be
crowned until 7:30 pm. sunday.
Doing the honors at that time will
be President Charles Pitzcr of the
fair board
First big sporting event of tho
fair will be the harness races Sat
urda} An outstanding side attrac-
ton of the races will be an cXhibi-
ton of a four-hOrSc hltch-four
Belgian horses driven four abreast
by Al StinSOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
Japs Fear Filipino Uprisings

mcsc troop ships IN Subic bay or
March has disclosed enemy plans
tor resumption OF tEeu eIfcnly"
in the Philippines.
The Japanese order directed ali
Fdlpmos To surrender then sun
ana knives of every description and
function.
Inclusion of the bolo in the order,
the war department said. will ma"
it difficult for the Filipino farm I
to make a living. Although he some
times uses the broad -bladcd knife
as a weapon, thc Filipino normally
employs it as a tool. He uses it to
prepare the wood With which he
builds his house or fences his stock,
and it is his major harvesting ml-
plcment.
Macarthur had disclosed that
some 10000 Moros. expert knitr
tishtcrs. had PLEDGED loyalty to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-06
One Man Army
On March Again

Continued from PAGE onrp
spite his three recent wounds, two
Of them still banda@cd and one, n
his breast, draining.
He has net killed u Japanese since
Feb 4, and he is eager to get bac"
into action.
Wermuth is five feet nine, 1870
pounds, long armed and broad
shouldcrcd. Like many of Gen. Ma" =
ArthurS officers he wears Var
dyke beard. He was born in Chicago
and attended Northwestern Military
academy at Lake Geneva, Wis. HsG
mother lives in Chicago. His wife,
Jean. when he last heard from her,
was at Traverse City, Mich. but lie
believes she may have taken re-
serve commission as navy nurse
and is anxious for n"WS Of her.