davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08

ing to Stassen's plan. would be es-'
tablished to enforce the federation'S
code of laws designed to stimulate
world trade and maintain freedom
of the air and of the seas.
Il do not propose that we enter
into the systems of devious diplo-
mac and international intrigue in
relations between countries he
said in a foreign policy association
address last night, but rather that
we bring to these relations some of
the fortnight and direct dealing
that has characterized the relations
between the 48 states of America"
WORLDWIDE VISION
Stassen, who has been aligned
with Wendell Willkie, 1910 Repub-
lcan presidential candidate, in op-
position to the isolationist wing of
the party, callt< fer a definite
continuing organization of the
United Nations after the war
I'VE now have a worldwide Wis
ion to win the war" he said. I'VE
must keep our sights high and
maintain a world wide vision to win
an enduring peoples peace. America,
reopled by the sons and daughters
of every nation of the world, can
and must furnish leadership in
meeting this challenge"
The legislative branch of the fed
Grafton government, StasSen sug-
gested, should be a unicameral, or
single house parliament, whose
membership would be based upon
the numbers of literate population
of the member nations, the amount
| of their contribution to the eX-
penses of the joint government and
t h cir resources. Representatives
would be selected in each nation in
general accordance with that ma
tons elective procedure.
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
This United Nations parliament
would select a chairman of the
United Nations council who will, in
, turn, select seven members for the
council from the parliament" StaS-
sen said. The council would then
become the executive side of the
United Nations government; the
parliament, the legislative branch. =
With this organization complete,
Stassen said the federation should
establish temporary governments
over the axis nations, preferably
using citizens of member nations
whose ancestry goes back to a par
ticular axis nation, In addition, the
federation would establish a world
code of justice administered by a
United Nations court and enforced
by United Nations legion.
IMPROVE LIVING
This legion, according to Stassen,
would consist of units of air
strength, efficient modern naval
forces and highly mobile, mechan-
Continued on Page 6, Col p
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Soldiers Again
To Crowd Valley

Arrangements were expected to coordinate sasfactor-
lily during the coming weekend since Ell Centre committees
and officers have perfected plans to accommodate
than 40G servcemen from the units Impe-
rial county, Army officers declared that the men from
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Stassen Proposes
Federation
Minnesota Governor Declares For New
International Government Made Up
Of Three Principal Departments

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. g. (UP)-Gov. Harold e. Stassel
of Minnesota today proposed permanent federation OF
the United Nations with legislative executive and judi
cay branches to guarantee IAN enduring peoples peace
A mobile land army, navy and an air force, accord
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Social Security
sIssues Shape y p
President Promises Hell Put Details
before Congress. Let L Lawmak kers Work
Our Methods for Broad New Program

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP) : Presldent i1ooSeVet
said today he would send to certain Information
program be extended to American IRON the
cradle to the grave" The President said he would send
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Chinese Worried
BV ISoIutioniStS

CTIUNGKING Jan. 8. (UP)-The Chinese vernacuar
today expressed the activities and opn
ions of the solaonst bloc in the present American
greSS.
Isolatonists United States continue to express
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
FIiers
Roar Into Fray =
AS Battle Looms
Thousands Of Nip Troops Destroyed as
Yankee Bombs Find Targets on Convoy
Thrust at GuadaIcanaI in Making
= By UNITED PRESS =

A major battle appeared to be in the making in the
Southwest Pacific Friday the Japanese massed what
described of their largest ship concentrations
of the war in the Solomon island and New New Guinea
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
They'll
Know,
Now

Editors Note: The Rambling
Reporter today gladly gives up
space TO t.,is, one of the most
touching stories yet 10 come out
of any war zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 67, minimum
Friday AZ; 5 am. Friday AS, humid
ity So; noon Friday 68, humidity 2l;
pm. Thursday 81, humidity %.
B..NK DEBTS
Evening star., 1943-01-10
1tt @rtttnriut1t

GOLDEN, JOHN E. 4 tribute Of love to
faeq as 1oHN q oo ds hpss.ne Vso s ana
eleven years ago today, January 10, 1882.
We miss YOU more and more and more.
MAaassgS; AasgS; aoLDtN AND S JosESHiSih. 6.
HARRIS. BEATRICE ROBINSON. In
snd Gvns mUtRs4 q ERh AT BELOVED dsaseti
HARRIS, who left US fifteen years ago to-
day, January 10, 1928.
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost,
And the love that is dearest and rarest
neTHEB eHi s'rs s's dSos1ssos AMP
GLADYS ELo1sE HARRIS. ' A"D
JOHNSON, MARY JANE. In loving mem
JOHNSON. who passed away six years ago
today, January 10, 1897.
There here in ,i,ss heaven Wen meet thee.
Mother when we fly to greet thee
HER 81 "fs} is ss fa;t ELLA
~ LEWIS a.as n!s VIRGINIA In lGyinF msmory of
entered into eternal rest four years ago
today. January 10, 1889
l think of you, dear mother.
No eyes can see me weep;
But many silent tears I shed
youR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GENE
WE'VE RATTLEY.
ROBERTSON. GERALDINE BEATRICE.
HEAfREE Fl esHd wife sbo RAJ
THOMAS Q. ROBERTSON. I.
SHORTER. PRISCILLA AND EDWARD
tribute OF love and devotion to the men,
ory OF my dear parents, whom God
called to their reward. Mother, Mrs. PRIS-
ciLLA SHORTER January 10, 1901
1923.
The thrush that seeks brighter land
Sin2s lust sweetly there:
The rose that blooms beyond the wall
Sheds fragrance Just as rare.
Our dear ones have but gone away
To fairer lands of rest
There Is no death where there is love
And God knows what is best
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER MARY E
SHORTER, AND CHARLES b SHORTER
TAYLOR, WILLIAM. In loving memory
OF our brother and erandfa ther, WILLIAM
day, January 10. 1886.
Gone, but not FORGOTTEN.
HIS LOVING @ ,- SISTER. @ ANNIE BROWNE;
TOLER, ROBERT p. tribute to the
memory of my husband. ROBERT P.
TOLER. who entered into eternal rest two
years ago today. January 10, 194l.
Gone, but will never be forgotten
WIFE, GRACE TOLER.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Ernest N. Merrick

Ernest Melville Merrick, "a, en-
ploye Of the Terminal Refrigerat-
ing 81 Warehousing Corp, who died
Friday in local hospital, will be
buried tomorrow in Cedar Hill Gem
etery following services at 2 pm.
at Chambers funeral home. l4OO
Chaplin street NV.
A native of Atwater, Ohio. Mr..
Merrick had been a resident of this
city for many years. He came here
from Chicago, where he had been a
buyer of cattle for the stockyards.
In 1890 he became engaged in the
fruit and produce merchant busi-
ness with a local firm, which he later
bought and operated until 1928.
He has been employed by the
Terminal Refrigerating 81 Ware
housing Corp. since 1929. Mr.. Mer-
rick was member of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Dratha

1s4 ssssa saH f9xI5s e E5s.; selSssd Sss
oh of " Wad: H. F5saf W. rKs1T Kse, and
a,s, and Frank X 2 Taylor, jr., and Mrs. Ann
VieIorln schenin
llth st. Sc. on Tuesday. January IL. ct
2:3O pm. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. II
TRIEPEL. EMMA M. v. On Saturday,
January 3. 1a43, at her residence, 343s
William Y. Cash, U. s. N. r.; sister Of
snd Msm rs csSaa ysufhap n.s. Of "
funeral home. saoi i4th st. n NV, 'n'S 70
csrnation chureh' ieth and d'tss Center n sts. M
Friends invited 1ntermennt dprivate5 Con- Con-:
gressional Cemetery. II
TURNER, WALTER II. On FRIDAY. jan
loved husband Of Frances S. Turner and
nePhss Pnnsrs1 Of Marion Mari lns E. g GrWes q n..,
rends invited 1nterment e Rf1atSes Roek creef see
Cemetery. 10
a4 I sssy RA b sosD,a On FTday pA
mesSsT nj q %ilsm Ms n Wsilss &ia,'e;; ST. and
home. .ee01 I4th St. NV, % on Monday. at jan a.
sional Cemetery. 10
WALLIS. FRANCIS ADOLPHUs. On Fri
sh ses Md Il l9e sRANcs e bis 5eSdsqfs
WALLIS, beloved husband of Catherine
Wallis v,sd and it father Of Hendel Wallis She
R.maSs Hisn rs seTxived sest;n by two grandchildren
4739 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville, Md
, Services ct the above funeral home on
to st. Marsaret,,s Catholic Church Seat
Pleasant. Md; where mass will be said at
IN nm Renpt Rela,,ves and friends invited
Marlboro, Md. 10
WASHINGTON. WILLIAM H. On Fri
a. s. sd wSsHNG6S ssfHfy 6SsD Of
the late Iayna ST T. snysd husband
Harry L.. Leon H and Ocie c. WASHING
oTd on and add oTSsher Eddia of Ms 1ds Tsno San
and friends also survive,
Notice Of funeral later.
WATERS, SOPHRONIA. On Friday,
SMsnuarS Moun4 $; LAP at her residenes I5
resting At the s. II Hines e' CO. funeral m
home, .290l 14th st, NV
=. Services at the above funeral home on
Hi Mionaay. January ! !. at ? pm Interment
Sieh"ooo cemetery 10
80 WELSH. EDWARD R; On Monday, JAM
uary 4, l943, EDWARD R. WELSH. be-
loved husband of the late Mary Welsh and
Funeral from the w. w Deal funeral
home. 1872 Georgia ave NV, on Mondsy,
January II. at $50 am; thence to st.
Martins Catholic Church, where mass will
be said at am, Interment private, 10
WHALEN. RUFUS FOREST. On Friday,
pital. RUFUS FOREST WHALEN.i en- B. Beloved f3Us
nuspand of Edith E, Whalen and father Of
Eorn1 Edl1h F[eysz, nSs palsy Malnosky Harry and
ms late residence, 4517 37th ST., Brent
Funeral from the Mount Rainier Chris
uan rnaa Church. s3rd St and Bunker Hill
Toad. Mount Rainier Md on Sunday,
ffaenaTy frienaF ,byitss 10i at Pm Relatives and
Cemetery. Gaithersburg Md 10
"hhLEN, RUFUS +. special COM
a munication Of La Fayette Lodge.
m No; 10. F. A. A. M, is hereby
~ called for the purpose OF at
~N tending the funeral of our late
~H brother. RUFUS F. WHALEN, on
W. Sunday, January 10, 1913, at
" ] pm.
BRICE BIGGERs. w. M. 10
Evening star., 1943-01-10

v
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Dr.. William L. Murphy
Dies at 66 in Fire

Py the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Fire, Jan. 9.-Dr. Will
liam Lombard Murphy, 66, chair
man of Independent Newspapers,
Ltd, died today.
During the first World War. DR.
Murphy, formerly surgeon in charge
Of the throat and nose department
Of st. Vincent's Hospital in Dublin,
served with British forces in Mace
donia. He was mentioned in dis
patches and was decorated by the
French, Yugoslav and Greek gov
ernnNentS.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
UarnH nf Uhanks

BURGESS, CHARLES Z. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for their kind ex-
beloved brother, CHARLES E. BURGESS.
THE FAMILY .
GREEN, FRED. The family of the late
FRED GREEN wish to express their grati-
tude and sincere appreciation to the pastor
Rev: j. H. Peters and members of Ebenezer
Methodist Church; also relatives and
friends for their many expressions of SYM
THE FAMILY.
RICHARDSON, DR.. GEORGE H. The
family Of the late DR.. GEORGE H. RICH
pathy, noral tributes and ,thoushtfulness
accorded it by friends civic groups and
others on the passing of its loved one,
THE FAMILY
ROWE, THEODORE. The family of the
late THEODORE ROWE gratefully acknowl-
edge your thoughtfulness and sympathy in
their bereavement.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

the daughter of John T. Brush, also
one-time president Of the Giants.
She Is survived by two sons, Cor
don Hampstead of New Rochelle,
and 1t. John Hampstead, now sta
toned at Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Mrs. Eleanor Hampstead
Dies at Irvinqton, N. Y.

BY The Associated Press.
IRVINGTON, N. Y, Jan. 9.-Mrs.
Eleanor Brush Hampstead, widow
of Harry N. Hampstead, former
president of the New York Giant
Baseball Club, died yesterday at her
home here. Burial will be at In
dianapolis, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hampstead was born in AL
bany, N. Y, more than so years ago,
Evening star., 1943-01-10
New Zealand Labor Scarce

Although farmers of New Zealand
responded to the governments ap-
peal to grow more wheat in 1912
they could not find sufficient labor
to carry out the plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20
FIGHTING NOW
BECOMES CHASE
ROMMEL FORCES NOT LIKE
LY TO MAKE STAND
AT TRIPOLI
(By Associated Press)

CAIRO, Jan. 20.-The nearer
General Montgomery's Eighth
Army gets to Tripoli the more the
fighting becomes a chase, instead
of a battle. The rearguard that
Marshal Rommel has been using
for several days to try to hold up
the British advance, is also in full
retreat today, as Montgomery's
men continue to plunge forward.
The last news from the front was
that the spearhead of his army
is within Is miles of Tripoli.
1t was repeated today that Rom
mel is not likely to make a stand
at Tripoli, which has been bomb
ed frequently. 1t is now a sham
bles and unfit for a line of de-
Tense.
Rommers retreat today exceed
ed in distance any other retreat
in the history of warfare. Since he
was routed from FL Alemein, on
the Egyptian border, his men have
covered LOO miles in flight. The
retreat, too, because of motorized
vehicles, has been far faster than
any other major withdrawal of
troops in the history of the world.
In that circumstance, the report
said, Montgomery's entry into
Tripoli will be triumphal, despite
the fact that he will be going into
only the shell of city.
Raj pilots, out on scouting and
bombing trips, reported today that
there is no activity going on in
Tripoli that could be viewed as
preparations to throw up defenses
for a final stand there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20
GROUND ACTION IN
TUNIS VERY SLOW
ACTIVITIES IN BIZERTE AL
SO 'STAGNANT: DUE TO
MUD AND RAIN
(By Associated PressD

ALGIERS, Jan. 20.-In the Tu-
mis- and Bizerte areas of TuniSia,
ground action today was reported
to be still "stagnant" because of
mud and heavy rains. /
Thirty-seven miles southwest of
Tunis, the Germans made a series
of attacks on positions held by
Frenchmen and drove them back
five miles. Souadrons of American
and British planes went to the as
sistance of the French and stopped
the German advance in the en-
tire sector. At some points the
Germans, with small contingents
of Italians, lost more than one-half
of the ground they had gained In
earlier fighting.
Back of the German line in the
southwest area. a squadron OF
planes made attacks on a
train and morton transports and
destroyed them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20
Red Armies Are Said To
Be Winning Everywhere
Along Twelve Hundred
Mile Front

MOSCOW. Jan. zn.-Tsrrific
bCttlss aer still in progress along
the l.2o0-nils trent IN Russia.
with the Russians winning every
where. accCrSllz % the con-
nauriqus issued hsrs at noon to-
day.
In tina cer4rzl Don- Il was ad-
mitted thai TIE Germans are
showins. q sitter resistance than
elsewhere in Ghe fighting. and
that the advance oE the Reds has
been rstardod there mere SO than
elsewhere along the line.
In the Lcningrad area how
ever. the report said that the
Germans are IN headlong flight
a re the entire sector. Russians
have broken through the line at
several points in that area, have
killed many Germans. Rumanisns
and Hunsarians and have cap
tured several thousand. Il was
st. tee that residents Of Lenin-
grad a.e Still celebrating the lif.-
ing of tie seige Of that city.
Another devastating battle is
going on west Of Stzlingrad.
'@nere the ten1perature is 20 be-
low zcro. In ale small part OF
that sector. the communique as
serted, sc Germans were killed
and S0C ken prisoners.
II the central Don area, de-
spite the greater resistance Of
the e1t.Iy, the Russians in one
village are said 70 have captur-
ed five Immediately disable tanks,
II anti-tank guns and 80 mo-
torize6 truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20
NAH BOMBERS
RAID LONDON
ANTI-AIRCRAFT FIRE MOST
TERRIFIC LONDON HIS
EVER EXPERIENCED
Cny Associated Pre.sI

LONDON, Jan. 20. - German
dive bombers made ferociods
raid on London To-Day, which was
comparable, though on a SINS lle-
scale, with the blitz raids made o..
this city during daylight in the
terrible summer of laA9.
The anti-aircraft fire was the
most terrific this city has 7ver
experienced. and more Raj f; sht-
ers took to the air to attack the
German dive bomber, but on they
came, dropping bombs, and, just
before they swept upward from
their dives, turning zoos, machine
gun fire on people in the streets.
BY the time the all-clear was
sounded, II German planes had
been destroyed h. fighter pilots
and anti-aircraft fire.
One bomb struck a schoclhorse
and killed an almost entire class
room of children. Other people
were killed in residences and in
the streets, but the casualty list
has not yet been issued.
Military circles view the raid
as a reprisal for the raids on Ber-
lin during last Saturday and Sun
day nights, but il was stated that
neither "rep-isals" no. anything
else will stop the Air Miristry's
determination to continue pound
ing German war and inuUs -~i-4
plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20
German Troops Reported To Be In
Htad|01g FLIGHT Around Leringrad
McGrath Murder Case Is Being
= Tried Today In Circuit Court

At the session of the circuit
court this morning, Judge Ar
thur Gomez presiding, the grand
jury was appointed and the petit
jury was chosen in the case
against Edward McGrath, who is
charged with the murder of Rob-
ert Massi, a New York labor
union official, in the fall of 1910.
Massi's body was found in
Card Sound, and McGrath and
one Henry Bell, alias Buster"
Bell, were indicted by a Key
West grand jury. McGrath was
arrested at a race track in Boston.
but Bell has never been appre-
hended.
State Attorney J. A. Worley
and his assistant, J. Lancelot
Lester, are appearing for the
state in the McGrath case, and
Bart Riley is representing him.
McGrath was arraigned this
morning and pleaded Not gull
ty". Taking of testimony in the
case will begin this afternoon.
The trial jury comprises: Adolf
phus johnson, Mario Sebila, Will
son jolly, Albert DiNegro, Bal
dassare Soldano. Faustino Rem
dueles, Jr., Philip Gibson, Frank
A. Valdes, Joe Valenzuela, Car
los Vidal Chas. Fernandez and
Whitney r. Papy.
The grand jury is composed of:
J. A. Gait, Bertis Roberts, Leroy
Roberts, Jerome Nottage, Philip
Niles, John ]. Romero, Jr., VIM.
H. Wells, Chas. L. Russell, Haydn
Illingworth, Louis B. Richardson,
B. j. Waite, Rodman ]. Bethel,
Nestor c. Recio, Elwood Car
boneH and c. ]. Peat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20

Skinner is a former Hollywood
director and is we'll versed in the
art of producing training films.
The technical staff consists of
Major Edmund B. Ilyus and
Lieutenant Walter E. Schaefer,
both of the staff and faculty of
The Coast Artillery School.
The Coast Artillery School is
charged with the production of
training films, film strips, tech
meal and field manuals and their
subsequent dissemination to the
Coast Artillerymen in the field
and Replacement training CEN
tiers.
The training films are used to
aid the army instructors in the
rapid training of the modern
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20
Caraballo Makes Offer To
Resume Operations For
Continuing With Serv-
ice

The City Council at its regular
meeting last night received sew
eral bids for the purchase oi
seven trucks that would be used
by the city in operating the
scavenger service.
The city's decision TO take over
the service was brought about al
a previous meeting when Jesus
Carsballo informed the council
he had fully decided he would
not reconsider his action in which
he threw up" the service d
short time before without giving
the city any notice whatever. the
result of which garbage and
trash has been piling up all over
the city since that time.
This created a menace to the
health of the people, furnishing
a serious problem to be overcome,
inaSmuch as there is very little
equipment available for this
work at the present time. Only
a few trucks have been operat-
ing under the supervision of Rob-
ert J. Lewis, former operator and
present caretaker of the incin-
orator, since Mr.. Carabalo sud-
denly cancelled his service. Mr.
Lewis offered to help out in the
emergency at previous meet
ing of the council,
After the bids were read last
night, motion was made and
seconded that they be turned
over to the Sanitary and Finance
committees for investigation and
consideration, to be acted upon
today. However, on roll call, the
motion was lost by a tie vote.
Councilmen Paul G. Albury,
John Carbonell, Jr., and Leonard
B. Grillon voted for the motion
to purchase trucks, while Coun-
cilmen Gerald Saunders, j. Glen
wood Sweeting and William A.
Freeman voted against the mo-
ton.
One of the bids received was
from Dan Navarro, who offered
to sell the city as many trucks
as was needed at the price of ST.
sos each.
Arthur Mulberg submitted a
bid in which he offered two diff
ferent types of trucks, one for
$1,l44 and the other for 1892.
The East Coast Equipment
Company, B. E. Wallace, mana
ger, offered "a fully equipped
truck for $2,o48.44. gAoG -
Robert J. Lewis offered to sell
the city. a secondhand truck for
$780,
After the bids had been read,
Mr.. Caraballo, who was present,
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20
Council Orders Resolution
Drawn Requesting Lifting
Ban On Building Material

Washington, nd also our sena-
tors and rep -entatives IN Con-
gresS.
A letter was read from Charles
NJ. Sslss. manager Of the La
Conchs Hot, n which he stated
he proposed 10 establish bar on
TIE second floor Of the hotel in
-ddilion to the one on the ground
floor
Mr.. SalaS asked the council If
he would have to obtain an ad-
ditional license for operation OF
the nex. bar. The matter was
refailed to, the city attorney fOf
inv estigation-
An answer to letter sent Cap
tain e. 9. Reordan, commandan+
lCoLtinued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20
Key West Selected AS Site
AS Training Film Location

The Signal Corps Photographic
Units and Technical Staff have
left the Coast Artillery School
at Fort Monroe. Virginia. for Key
West recently selected as site
for training film production dur
ing the winter months.
Host to the picture people will
be Colonel Ellsworth Young.
Commanding Officer of the Har+
Dor Defenses of Key West.
The Photographic director from
the US. Signal Corps is Lieuten-
ant Charles E. Skinner. Lieut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20
BOARD Is UNABLE
TO name JANITOR
COMMISSIONERS CANNOT APP
POINT ANYONE: NOT Or
CANNED AS YET

The county courthouse is in a
plight for janitor service, due to
the fact that the recently elected
or reelected county commission
ers have not yet organized.
Thomas Whitmarsh, the jani-
tor, is i'll, and his physician in
formed county official that it is
no telling when MIR. Whitmarsh
will be able to return to work. On
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-20
COUNCIL RECEIVES BIDS
FOR SCAVENCfRHTRUCKS;;
Defer ACTION, HOWEVER
- ~ ~ - -. ~ ~ ~ ~. ~
OVER ONE THOUSAND
JAPS KILLED BY u. S.
MARINES In S DAYS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. co.
Three minutes before noon to-
day the government issued a
communique in which it was
stated that the United States
Marines. stationed on Guadal-
canal. had killed l.032 Japs
in the skirmishing on that is
land in the last five days.
Deeper and deeper into the
jungle the Japs are being
driven. Those who have been
taken prisoners are in the
same bad condition as were
those captured on New Guinea
yesterday The Guadalcanal
Japs are groggY, apparently
from loss of sleep. nd are in
poor physical condition, due
to lack of food.