davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Mechanical
Blocking

In most instances, where the
sheared seed is used, one la
borer will be able to do the
work previously done by two.
And where mechanical block
ing can also be employed; the
expense and work of hand la
Dor, with the possible exception
of hoeing, can be eliminated.
Moreover, beet fields can be
thinned and hoed with greater
speed and with less thinning
shock" to plants than when
conventional multiple = seed
planting is employed. The new
method should thus produce
more tons of beets per acre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
THOENY
Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny

Chester Munger brought the OPP
helm mail horseback to Rock Creek,
but vas unable to ford the creek.
Claude Harden came over in the
boat and carried the mail to Thoeny.
Fred Munger was a dinner guest
at the J. M. Thoeny home Wednes-
day. He also brought a small load
of Ignite coal for Mr.. Thoeny.
Claude Harden visited the Stuber
boys last week while waiting for the
mail man to come, as he wanted to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Marilyn Beach Of
Nashua at Top Of
NMC Honor Roll

Marilyn Beach of Nashua, soph-
omore in the education department,
headed the honor roll at Northern
Montana college during the winter
quarter, according to announce
ment by S. Kendrick Clarke, reg
istrar. other students whose schol-
astic work placed them on the hon.
or roll include Ardelle Dohlen, OPP
helm; Hazel Anderson, Opheim;
Herbert Dykstra. Nashua, and Jo-
seph Lutz, Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

get to Hinsdale, expecting his call
to the army.
Lee Jones, Ed Brown, Joe Hull,
Ralph ISaacson and Claude Harden
were Saturday dinner guests at the
j. M. Thoeny home. They all waited
till late in the afternoon in hope
that the mail man would come.
Dinner guests at the j. M. Thoeny
home Sunday were Charlie Rogers
and Claude Harden.
Frank Bronx was a caller at
Thoeny Sunday. He also was hoping
to get his mail.
Charlie Rogers rode horseback to
the Frank Bronx ranch Sunday and
was an overnight guest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
An Excellent Year
TO Grow ReetS -.

Beet contract negotiations have
been successfully concluded.
Prospects for field labor are
definitely brighter than last
year. Moreover, the govern
ment is assuring you an in
creased price of $3.50 a ton for
your 1943 crop. Under the new
program, the government will
offer, through sugar professors,
to purchase sugar beets of av-
erage quality from farmers at
about $3.50 a ton over the 1912
crop sugar beet price, thus
guaranteeing to growers the
highest prices ever paid in
Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
ROADS FLOODED

GRANDVIEW-The mild weather
mas caused the otherwise dry gullies
ana coulees to become torrents.
some OF the culverts have remained
frozen and the water rushes over
the road in places, tearing out holes
which sometimes make the road
impossible. Very few traces of the
storm remain as the huge drifts
have shrunk rapidly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

Seed zee.

Two years ago, almost no one
had heard of this development,
for it was then only in the
laboratory stage, in a California
university. It's first field trials
were not even attempted until
1941 and its first real test did
not occur till a year ago, when
10000 acres were planted, with
successful results far beyond
the expectation of the most
hopeful. AS a result, the in
dustry expects to plant more
than 100000 acres to sheared
seed this year. Many growers
will put their entire acreage
to sheared seed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

daughter Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Jensen and daughter and Garnet
Sethne attended the Farmers Union
pie social at the Cherry Greek hall
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Watson we're
dinner guests at the George Demko
home Sunday.
Garnet Sethne was an overnight
guest of Lillian Jensen Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Hake left Monday
morning for Dillon to visit Mrs. Art
Hasbrouck. Mrs. Hasbrouck has been
i'll with the flu.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

Yes, the revolution in sugar beet agriculture is here! Today,
as American agriculture faces a critical shortage OF labor to
produce victory foods, something almost miraculous has oc-
Cured in the sugar beet industry. After years of trial and
error, the industry is finally approaching an era OF complete
mechanization approaching it so fast that even those
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
he Revolution IS Here
...grow more sugar beets
with less hand labor

closest to recent developments are hardly able to believe what
is happening before their very eyes. Todays revolutionary
developments are so significant that one farm hand will be
able to do the work of two in many sugar beet growing dis
tricts this year where todayis methods are fully and intel
igently applied.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

GUERNSEYS
OPHEIM = Tom Dubry went to
Malta Sunday bringing back three
Guernsey COWS. Mrs. Rose Schuster
purchased two and David Dubry
purchased the third.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

New category not contained in previous table. Comparative figure
at for the group into which the new item formerly fell.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Chicago Livestock

hoes. 10000: total. $4,000: fairly active,
stead" on good and choice "OO-270 pounds
a. 1873, the top. weIehrs under 800
pounds getting best action and las
mostly fn-l? higher; some IN more. eood
and choice 2tg-:t'0 pcurds. 13.'n5-15. ! 10
40 pounds. u 5h-l3' '5a-l1 pounds
] d. =. -: most :'uo-5uU- pound sowS.
= 5U-15, few cnoice. 50: indications
fair clearance. with approximate FOLLOWERS
5000 to 1000
salablo cattle $500. salablc calves
/ ! 200: fed steers ard yearllngs includine
neiferS. weak TO - lower medium 20 eooC
grade steers and medium heifers showed
most decline; very draggy, uneven market
fresh receiots increased on liberia! holdovei
from Monday. early top fed steers. Is -
with l6,tn bid; strictly choice kind alb
sent; bulk steers. l3o0-l5..5 bulk helf.
ers. 1c.50-l IL. 90: stock cattle slow, mostl,
i0: 200 j. 80, with strictly GOOD fesh1
cutters. ,1.'5 down; only very light can.
ners under $50: GOOD western and native
beef cows around / 80; practical top heav,
sausage bulls. 1l.15; vealers steady Al
! 90 down: mostly 3oO-14 SO, with ligh
bulls at 5.0O-e 90
/ Salable sheep, G.n0o; total, $500
slaughter classes active. steady to strong
bulk medium 10 good fat and fed voolec
natives and western lambs, 13.15-l4 so
sood, shorn offerings with No. ! pelt ! 90
yearli1ss. !" .0n-l3. 90. and most slaughte
ewes, Il 6.00-1,0O.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

There are several ways to get them
out. One is for group of marines
to surround the pillbox. If several
shots fired through the Sits of the
pllloox don't make the Jap change
his mind, grenades are thrown in
If regular hand grenades won't dc
the job, smoke grenades are brought
into play. AS a last resort, flame
throWers and dynamite are used.
Most of the Japs come out before
the flame thrower arrives. In many
cases yesterday. from pillboxes that
supposedly held only one jap. a
half-dozen or more came through
the entrance, their hands in the air
and their heads bowed.
Invariable procedure is to have the
prisoners strip down and then take
them to the nearest command post
It's an odd feeling when the sup
posedly abandoned pillbox you'd
slept near the night before turned
out the next day to be full of Japs
1t happened twice to this CORE
spondent-one pillbox (from which
a light machine gun kept firing all
nighD produced Al Japs.
1t happened again near spot
where some marines were disposing
Of Jap corpses. A nearby pillbox
half-heartedly guarded, later turned
out to contain four Sons of Heaven.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Meat
Continued From First Page

that, because of confusion and
a lack of confidence in the present
program. cattle are being slaugh-
tered before they should be. There
is glut on the market now, he
said, but predicted that in the spring
of 1914 there will be a serious meat
shortage.
Lower Grade Meat.
Right here in Washington to-
day over $4,000 pounds of beef and
some lamb and mutton spoiled" he
declared.
His statement aroused the in
terest of committee members, who
asked if it was due to an INSULT
cient number of ration points. The
witness replied that the meat
supply has gotten too big" He
said the meat he referred to was
utility meat" and described it as
the lower grades.
What becomes of the good
meat?" asked Senator Maybank,
I never see it.'
Well" answered the witness
"the hotel where I'm staying has
four meatless days a week"
In answer to another question
by Senator Maybank. Mr.. Mon
tague told the Committee the meat
he referred to as having spoiled is
not offered for sale to consumers
Jots Down Data.
Senator Bankhea presiding
temporarily, told Mr.. Montague to
write on a slip of paper the names
of the concerns that had the meat
he referred to left on their hands
Mr.. Montague promptly jotted down
the data. Senator Bankhead die
not place it in the record, but said
he would take up the matter with
OPA.
In opposing the subsidy program
Mr.. Montague said his group dis.
claimed any responsibility for "tht
unhappy situation surrounding thu
cattle-meat industry" which, h.
predicted, will get worse because
Of the Governments policy.
If the advice Of the cattle indus.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
"A. p. Photographer Writes Story
OF Bitter Fighting on Torowo

fThis is the story of little
Frank Filan, Associated Press
photographer, Who ,Dent 1Uith the
forces inuadtng TaraWa Island.
His cameras Uere Drecked as he
,Cdded through Betio Lagoon,
helping 1Oounded marine ashore
While others in one OF the first
iDaUes OF marines to storm the
mid-Pacifc island Were noUed
dolDn on either side OF him by
Uithering japanese machine
fire. Filan spent his first three
days on the island helping the
tOounded until he could borroD q
camera and produce some Of the
most outstanding photographs OF
the ndr.)
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Pacific
Continued From First Page }

persal, said a carrier and cruiser
were sunk, carrier and another
warship damaged and 90 planes were
shot down out of 100 attacking the
Marshalls. 1t conceded damage to
facilities in the Marshalls.
Gen. MacArthur's bombers struck
their biggest blow. 155 tons of ex-
plOsiSves, at Cape Gloucester but
also. hammered barges and ships
along both the north and south
coast and set fire to a 6,000-ton YES
sci al Rabaui.
Gen. MacArthur's potential inva-
sion springboard on New Guinea S
Huon Peninsula was expanded by
Australians pushing, with the aid of
tanks and planes, along the coast
north of Finschhafen.
In the northern Solomons, while
American invasion forces on Bou-
galnville sent out patrols which
were unable to contact the back
tracking Japanese, Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey's planes roamed the
island from end to end in 200 sorties
dropping more than 1000 bombs and
encountering only one enemy plane
which kept at safe distance.
Admiral Halsey's destroyers poured
shells on japanese by passed to the
south of the Empress Augusta Bay
beachhead and on other enemy
forces on the northwest end of
Choiseul Island.
Bougainville is Japans last big
island base in the northern Solo
mons barring a frontal attack on
Rabaul
The japanese unSuccessfully
have attempted two major Of
fenslves against American forces
on Bougainville, Brig. Gen. Alfred
Noble disclosed, according to a
dispatch from South Pacific Al
lied headquarters.
Gen. Noble. chief of staff to
Maj. Gen. Roy S. Geiger, COM
manding Army and Marine units
on the Northern Solomons Island,
said the enemy staged two sep
arate ofenSiVes, but that both
were hit hard before they could
succeed. The Japs just can't
get under way" he said)
Admiral Nimitz's schedule today
included attendance at public
Catholic memorial mass with 1t.
Gen. Robert c. Richardson, COM
mander of the Army's Hawaiian
Department, and several other high
Navy and Army officers.
Neither Admiral Nimitz nor Gen.
Richardson issued a statement nor
made any comment on, the Pearl
Harbor anniversary.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

try had been needed in the begin
ming, he said, prices of meat would
not have been any higher, and
might have been lower. Declaring
he has always opposed runaway
prices" he testified that "agricul-
ture is in favor of fair wages for
labor and fair prices for farmers. -
Charges Above Ceiling Sales.
Mr.. Montague said economists
claim reduction in the price OF
meat, based on the fiction that es-
tablished ceilings are actual prices,
but he charged that in large cities
the sale prices are above the CELL
ings. In New York, he said, he
understood prices range from 6 to
33 cents above the ceiling.
Pressed by Senator Bankhead for
his solution, Mr.. Montague Said
you must control the demand for
meat to meet the supply"
The need of the armed forces, he
said, is a fixed factor. In the case
Of the civilian population, he said
the ration points should be flexible
to vary with available supply, and
lease-lend purchases should be va.
ried In volume according to cur.
rent supply.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Sinking Of II More
Jap Cargo Vessels
Revealed by Navy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The sinking of II more japanese
cargo ships by American submarines
has been reported by the Navy, rails
ing the grand total of enemy vessels
sunk or damaged by American sub
mersibles in the Pacific to SIG.
Text of the communique No. 489
Pacific and Far East:
Il. United States submarines have
reported the sinking of IL enemy
vessels in operations against the
enemy in waters of these areas, as
follows:
Sunk:
One large tanker.
Nine medium freighters.
"One small freighter.
%. These actions have not been
announced in any previous Navy
Department communique.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
.Unconcea|ed Loafinq
Found by Probers al
Brewster Factory

Members Of the House Naval At
fairs Subcommittee inquiring into
production lags at the Brewster
Aeronautical Corp. plant made a
surprise inspection of the Johns
vile tPaD shop yesterday and re-
turned to Washington with reports
OF "unconcealed loafing," low morale
and total absence of effort
The group included Representa-
tives Hebert, Democrat, of Louisi-
ana; Grant, Republican, of Indiana
and Mas, Republican, of Mime
sofa. Their findings will be reported
to the full committee at its next
meeting. They would not comment
on whether their visit would affect
any recommendation that the
plants Navy plane contract be can
celed.
Management Changes Blamed.
1T isn't a very encouraging pic
/ ture,' Mr.. Grant said. The folks
aren't working-a blind man can see
that. Some of the blame is due to
the frequent changes in manage
ment the company has had in the
last few years"
Henry j. Kaiser, West Coast ship
builder. has headed Brewster since
early october when he was named
president and asked to speed up
production.
Mr.. Grant pointed out that some
OF the "loahng" could be traced to
the fact that Mr.. Kaiser was Shift
ing over to single assembly line in
building the Navy Corsair fighter
planes-a technique which he said
should have been employed by
earlier managements.
Mr.. Hebert minced no words. de-
claring that Il have returned dis
gusted, discouraged and depressed" :"
He told of men loafng in the plant
and women workers dressed "as
though they had just left beauty
parlors."
1000 Workers Released.
"As I walked through the plant
and observed the attitude of the
people I shuddered to think that at
that moment boys were fighting and
dying, waiting for planes which were
not rolling of Brewster production
lines Mr.. Hebert said.
Mr.. Grant said that Mr.. Kaiser's
production methods have resulted in
the release of 1000 workers at Johns
vile and indicated that more layoffs
are due.
The subcommittee expects to meet
Thursday with the hope of comnlet-
ing its final report on Brewster Ia e
this week and sending it on to the
1ul committee. The group flew
unannounced to townsville in Navy
plane.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Second Presentment
Rebukes La Guardia
Py the Associated Press.

LS tIt ASSOtldltu fltSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA second
Kings County grand jury present.
ment criticising Mayor r. H. La
Guardia was before the public today,
the July panel accusing the Mayor S
administration of inadequately po-
Icing the city.
The August grand jury several
weeks ago blamed Mayor La Guardia
for allowing what it called a de
plorable state of lawlessness" to exist
IN Brooklyn's Bedford -Stuyvesant
section, known as Little Harlem"
The July panel, in presentment
handed up yesterday, said:
I'VE charge that the present ad-
ministration over long period of
years has utterly failed to take
adequate measures to promptly fill
the vacancies regularly occurring in
the police department and also to
provide additional patrolmen during
this time
The presentment said the police
force was short by 2,423 men. al
though funds had been appropriated
for replacements and additions. The
grand jury called for occupational
deferment for policemen and said
the Sl.320 annual starting pay for
rookie patrolmen was 'substandard
wage.
Meanwhile Police Commissioner
Lewis J. Valentine said the resigna-
ton Of Patrolman David Lehman
critic of the Mayor, could not be
accepted as he still faced charges.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Wisconsin
Continued From First Page

service men and women from Wis
consin.
The Wisconsin, a sister ship OF
the New Jersey, launched at the
same yards year ago, is listed by
the unofficial publication. Jane s
Fighting Ships" as displacing $4,000
tons without crew and normal equip
ment. Loaded for sea duty she will
displace $4,000 tons.
A ship of the Wisconsin type nor
mally would carry nine 16-inch guns
in her main battery, be approx
mately $50 feet in length and have
a top speed of more than 80 knots
the publication states.
The super ship will not be listed as
a production record by the silip-
yard because of what officials termed
"a shortage of labor" The snip
was under production for more than
two years. She will replace the old
battleship Wisconsin. a veteran of
the World War, which was scrapped
IN 1929
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
PTices paid net t. O. b Wa Shngton.
EGGS-Markei firm. Prices paid FOR
Feoeral-State eraded eggs received from
grazing stations December T. Whites
y, 5 GRADE A, extra large. So: larre. 81
lS-4a. average asa BroUns-U S
Grade A, large; 5253. average 52ia, U S
y. S. grade B, large, 46-4s. averaee 47ig
U, s. grade c. 40. Receipts. Government
graded eggs IS4 cases
liberal Prices paid net T o b Wsshjnq.
ton Permitted transportation charges
included according to mileage .Rroiler;
ana frvfrS, 2s'2-30. fowl ass Toost
erS, lS-"u
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Murphy, Star Ex-Reporter, Tell!
OF Blasting I uruwu Pi|Iboxes

(The tollo,oing story Uas ,Drit-
ten by Stat Sergt. Richard J.
Murphy, jr, OF 107 East Wood
bine street, Chepy Chase, Nd, a
Marine Corps combat corre-
spondent and former member OF
The Stars editorial staff. For
one day during the Tara,Dd op-
erations Sergt. Murphy Was re-
reported "missing.")
TARAWA, Nov. "a Delayed -
This island has been secured" but
there are still some Japs around te
prevent any marine from getting
Evening star., 1943-12-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Dec lp-Iesserlrg
prospects for an early European PEACE
sueEcSted by the outco:n Of the three
power conference hroueht about conr1i--
S!Cr hcUs' replacement demand and trace
corerlrc IN cotton TO-DAY
Prices advanced s4 cents bale but
subs qucr-.E gave Up part Of the gam or
nedre offerings and profit taking
L7te afternoon values were 40 to 55
ccnts bale higher December. 194l:
March. l2 IS. end Nav. ID 90.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

much - needed,
W e ii deserved
sleep.
The Japs are
hiding out in
their sand-cov-
cred, concrete
pill b o xes. In
most cases, they
p ! a y poSsum
W h ii e arg e
groups go by,
then harass in
d / v l d uals and
small units.
Filled with the
idea of fighting
TO the death
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. DP P-Foreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain II
dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, lOl3 per cent discount or so.is3.
United States cents, down 06i4 Of cent
Europe-Greet Britain oficial. buying
81 OF selling 81 04
Latin Notwithstanding free, $500
Brazil free, 5."0n: Mexico, 90 ssh.
All Official rates unchaneed.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
IOdd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. : tP'.-Ths Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions bv customers with odd-!ot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for December s 3,3ls
purchases involving a2.322 shares, 3.052
sales involving sO,o36 shares. including
81 short sales involving ,25a shares.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

District Of Columbia and
cool, with fresh to occasionally
strong winds this afternoon, dimin-
ishing winds and colder. with lowest
temperature near 36 degrees to-
night. Wednesday fair and con-
tinued COOL
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
cold, with diminishing winds to-
night. Wednesday fair and con-
tinued cool.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Dec : DP-Poutry. live
Butter. Arm: receipts, 1aaa75: market
UNCHANGED
Eggs. unsettled; receipts. 6.7l4; dirties,
"a to 36; checks "a tn 35lo
Evening star., 1943-12-07
''AFor. Bonds

Mont WardA7 40 l7us6]7slam amet an
Rates Of dividends in the foregotng table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or sem-annual declaration Un :
less otherwise noted. special or extra olV-
extras. d cash or stock e Paid last year.
} fPayeble in stock g Declared or paid 50
|, far this year PAYABLE in Canadian FUNDS
, k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year Wv With warrants xw without
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Blood plasma saves those fighting
to save you. Brother, can you spare
q pint? Call Blood Donors, District
$500, for an engagement to give
your blood.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
N. 7. Curb Marker
Furnished By tn. Assoet.,.a p,...

~ fIestI
YIN CT Cop .IBe 1m
"a Mount Pr 80 9sh
"a Murray o .90g 1914
= Nat Bella HOBS salH
"a Natl ? Gas II 1llh
Natl Pol Of g. 1ooiH
~ Natl Tun q M IA
Natl U Radio ;
- N g Pv Assoc "a
70 N e p A 8 Of Ak ls3A
NewE TIT 5as 1921
"a N J Zinc 3g sJN
NY Hon&R1.s sos 21IA
N Y Ship + sh3g l2Ih
- Mag Hud Pw 2M
% Mag H PwI Of eoi,
a NigShMdB 20g At
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~ " A LIP Of lol
% Nor st Pwr A GA
q Ohio Ed Of 9 ITO
q Ohio p Of 4.bo lib
70 Okla Mt G 40 1914
Okla N G Of 3 81
% o NC cvpf $50 1l4ia
Pac @ Spf 1.5O 53]
PG5apf ! 375 81
Pac Ling Of g. LOG
Pantepec IA
70 Pennroad AZ As4
p Penn WApw 4. eAlA
a Phoenix Secur-. 22I1
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10 Pitts g. l. z 5g- -
Pitts Pl Gl4x 81
Powdr&Alex so 6ib
. PugSdP&L .60g 9N
Quaker Oats 3. -
q RIO war IA
a Raymond c la 14lh
u Raytheon Mfg-. 1oM
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a Rep Avia .25R az
AlRyl Type 2.50g- 20
~ Royalite Oil hi 1874
70 Ryan Aero .35g )
a 81 Regis Paper 5,b
u Salt Dome OH ga
70 Sanford NJ 1.50f 81
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"a Schultz pt 5g 50
a Selh Shoe lift IL
n Seton Lea .s5g ess
70 onattucK I25g 2Js
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Singer Mfg 6a 2l6
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$50 PennO 1.6Oa Al
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Technicolor Tag IL
p Tex OLD Id 40 6ih
a Tilo Roof 40 6iA
Tob Sec D .015g 1h
, ToddShipyds SO 81
Trans-Lux .10s- 80
4 TublZe Ch A 5E- 6oiA
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Un Airc Pr Ia 7ss
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4 UtdGaspf l2l2k 11s
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Ut-1d Sug .l5E- 2
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Venezuela Pet oh
q Virg P S pf 3. so 100
"a Waco Airc .30g 2ss
Wentworth l2g 5'A
Westm i'd Inc / l5lA
a Wdley Pet 40 IN
Wright Har hi4. 2h
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Contribute your junk to the great
est junk pile Of the future-the
ambitions Of the Jap militarists.