davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
15kavy Men Win
Promotions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-CUP)-
The Navy announced promotions of
Is men for exemplary behavior.
initiative and resourcefulness" in
the days following an engagement
between their ship and Japanese
aircraft, which left their vessel in
a sinking condition.
The men and their new ratings
include:
Seaman second class. William D.
Boynton, PO. Box 131, La Mesa,
Calf; Boatswain's mate, first
class. Patrick J Jackson, % Olive
ST, Long Beach. Calf; Yeoman.
first class, Alex Pupkin, l041 Grand
View, Los Angeles; quartermaster,
second class. Addison F. Smith,
1924 Andreo Ave. Torrance. Calf.
and Officers cook. first class. Lo-
renzo Tyner, 35l l4th ST, San Die
go, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
BISCUIT best
SAYSJ0CK W00lF

ARCADIA. Cal, Jan. %. CUP)-
Race horses will come and go and
new records may be set every season
but therell never be another horse
as great as Seabiscuit.
At least that's the "iceman's"
opinion.
Race fans and turf experts and
especially rival jockeys, know the
'iceman' to be George Woolf, the
tough little guy whom many claim
has ice water in his veins instead
of blood.
If that's true Woolf wont be any
help to a blood bank but then he
hasn't been any help to rival stables
during his career as a jockey, any
Way.
George IS a little diffcrcnt-fin-
ancially from other members of
his profession in that he makes d
lot of money and has it tool
Right now hes loafing, playing
golf and running his little roadside
inn located near the Santa Anita
racetrack, former scene Of some of
his spectacular rides but now de-
eQuinized by the army.
But to get back to the Biscuit,
Georges fayorite horse:
He was better than WhirlaWay
and he was better than AlSab and
I'd take him in his prime over any
other horse there ever was-espe-
cially IN a tWo-horsc match race"
W00lf'5 Information comes straight
from the feed box, and they say in
the reserved boxes, because he's
all three of those great
one at time, Of course.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
Paul Derringer
Goes toChi Cubs

CHICAGO. Jan. %. CUP)-The
Chicago Cubs bolstered their un-
impressive pitching staff today with
the acquisition of their former neT-
eSis. veteran right-handed hurler
Paul Derringer of the Cincinnati
Reds.
Derringer came to the Cubs in a
straight cash transaction with no
other players involved. General
Manager James T. Gallagher OF the
Cubs did not disclose the purchase
price. but it was rumored that the
Reds sold their "workhorse" pitcher
for something in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
Throughout his 12-year career in
the National league, Derringer has
consistently whipped the Cubs, beat
ing them SO times while dropping
% decisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
9 ORTIZ WINNER BY K. .. In TENTH
L. 4. RAY
MPLS. FLAI FUTURES
uIN 276
l. 4. PEODLGE

Bancrcd vegetables. Weaker Pc cgt.
hcets = to- ]. - oa. carrot 3 doz
o.oo-2 -. small I-5-I5J. ordinary 1.O0.
iced cstS Imperial 6 doz l75-5.Oo; green
onions ) doz . Oo-6 od ordinary 800
$50. lcekS da. 5u-2.7r. mustard !
Goz 125-I5o. Q-tSta> Is doz 175-1 So:
radishcS small rcd e de- 2oo-2 90. or
dinar1 i15-l5o. spinach Z doz 1902. 0o.
some 'alr ard iafc sales 75-1 90: Coach
ella NIy i doz l.ao-3uo tufnipS 2i4-3
do' i25-l.jG. ordinary 50-75c.
Cabbage. Weaker Cannonbail CrtS
2.50-2 -. faic 20o-3.2 -. ordinary and
lumho> 125-l.5o. Imperial mostly 500.
rcd cabbage 5-5O-6.5o. Watsonvillo $50.
savoy l.25-l.5O.
Lettuce: Stronger. Dry pack Imperial
CttS 1 doz 4 Sol. -. ordinary 3 25-3 80
5S 351-4.25. mostly 3.75-4.O 90. ordinary
500. Yuma iced rs holdovcrS 4.Oo-45O
loose 75-l25, packed i doz 2.o0-2.5o.
Peas Steady Per To: san Diego 15-17o
ordinary PC LaCuna Beach 16-1Sc.
Squash: Steady White summer I'm
pcual Crts 4.50-5.0o. far 4o9. Italian
san Diego Co hugs l. O1-4 .. fair 500
SO Nc : 2oo-2 5o. Imperial crtS ! 90
( 30 yellow C.ookncck Imperial CrtS few
i5u. banana PINK -. - c III; gray 80
&c 5uhha@d L4mqoc mostly So cream
iuEs t.27.
Tomatoes: Steady inland cts a-tops
4.5O-a. %; far 4 -. 12S 45o-5.OO. los
sol -. loose legs 80. Orange Hats
player 5N5s and 5N6S so 6N6S
3.25-35O, 6N7S 2.75-3.uO. MS 2.50-2.75,
7NSS 1.75-2 co. SN9S 1.i0-1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. %. tUP)-Sal
Bartolo of Boston came steaming
into New York today with NAM
moth chip on his shoulder, squired
by Manager Lou Schiro, who has
developed a blood pressure of 154
Despite the chip and the pressure,
no one in Manhattan would have
given either a tumble were it not
for the fact that featherWeights
now seem to be the big-money boys
in boxing.
Perhaps Bartolo and Pilot SchirO
are striking while the iron IS hot
while 126-pounders have taken
command Of the ring after being
forgotten men Of pugillsm for six
long years Anyway Bartolo, q dark
haired Boston Italian, claims that he
can lick any featherWeight in the
World-and probably any light
weight.
CAME FOR FIGHT
Bartolo blew into New York for
the sole purpose of looking down
his somewhat battered nose at to-
morrow nights lO-round battle at
Madison Square Garden between
Willie Pep Of Hartford, Conn, who
is recognized in New York as feath-
erWeight champion, and Allie Stolz
Of Newark, n. j., who Graves recog-
milton as the No. / lightweight con-
tender Naturally this brawl is a
non-title affair, since Stolz will scale
about 1873 pounds and Pep about
l29.
Bartolo and Pilot Schiro are not
interested in those weight figures,
but they drool when Mike Jacobs
drum beaters mention tomorrow
nights probable gate-S60, 900. which
is big money in any war time ring.
A 3-A guy who is trying TO sup
port a wife. seven brothers. two SIS
tefs and a recently widowed mother.
Bartolo Is out after the big dough
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
Democrats Plan
Party for Funds

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-CUP)-
Edwin w Pauley. secretary-treas-
urer of the Democratic National
committee. announced today plans
for party fund-raising dinners
through the nation on Washing
tons birthday. Tickets will sell at
500 a plate here. $50 in New York
and S25 elsewhere.
He emphasized that no rationed
food will be served at the dinners.
Pauley said that he hoped Pres
iGent Roosevelt would broadcast TO
the nation that night report on
his trip to Africa, but said he has
not yet seen the President to broach
the subject to him.
This year, the Democratic party
had foregone its Jackson Day din
ners usually held this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
SPORTS PARADE
New Feather Contender

and he can't understand the appar-
ent campaign to ostracize him. He
has IA straight victories.
Bartolo claims tn at Chalky
Wright, former featherWeight king,
ran out" on last Fridays sched-
uled meeting in Boston Wrights
withdrawal, 48 hours before ring
time, caused the substitution of
good Brooklyn lightweight, Carmine
Fatta. Bartolo was so incensed at
Wright that he knocked out the
heavier Fatta in the second round.
INTERESTING MESS
BartOlO, stormy petrol of the
featherWeight division, is thruStlng
his nose into an interesting mess.
Willie Pep is recognized as champ
ion in New York state by virtue of
his victory over Wright. But the Ma
tional Boxing association recognize S
as champ Jackie Callura of Mont
real because of his recent victory
over Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson at
Providence, r. I.
AS Bartolo tries to Wangle either
Pep or Callura into the ring for
a title scrap, he discovers that %
Callura is contracted to give Pitts
burgh Wilson return bout, but
Callura's manager, Leo Bradley, is
doing his best TO eVade such a meet
ing, and ~ Pep is angling for
bout with CalIJra TO decide the dis
puted title.
Meanwhile, Bartolo, Boston's big
geSt boxing drawing card, is mark
ing time while waiting for a break
in New Yorks Madison Square Gar
den. And he is awaiting bids from
Boston's warning promoters, Rip
Valenti Of the Boston arena and
Jack OBrien of Mechanics Build
ing, both of whom are trying to
arrange a match between Rartolo
and Cleo Shans, Los Angeles tealh-
erweight,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
I.V. Bow
Ne e


OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 2S.
.tUP).-Manuel Ortiz, of Ell
Centre. Cal, the N.B.A.'s S
world bantamweight boxing
champion, today prepared to
settle Lou Salica's claims to the
disputed crown next month after
technically knocking out George
FreitaS. San Jose. Cal. in the 10th
of a scheduled 15-round title bout
here last night.
Ortiz defeated Salica in a 12-
round fight at Hollywood last Aug
ust 10 win the National Boxing as
Soclation title, but the New York
boxing commission refused TO recog-
nize any fight under Is rounds and
listed Salica as champion.
The 15-round clash to settle the
controversy will be held here Feb.
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2S-NUPp-(Fed-
eral State Market News
Cattle Salable 500. generally steady;
medium 10 low good fed steers 14.5O-
1926, load held higher, few good steers
15.75; common 10 low good COWS 1880
1880, cutter to common S.5O-1025 can
ners down to rs; medium TO good bulls
11-127
Calves salable so steady: few good
vealers 16; few stock calves 14-15.
Hogs salable 600, generally steady;
bulk good and choice 20O-230 ID. weight
1616.15, top 1915 few Is s5 good and
choice sows 14.75, few heavies Il "a
200-230 h. etc sx 2OO-23O ID. weight 16-
16.15. top 1918 few 1885; good and
choice sowS "A IS. few heavies Il.
Sheep Salable none; few good wooled
lambs steady at IS. good and chcke
quoted 1925 upward and ewes 10 $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
ARABS WILL PLAY
FL YING SOLDIERS

The El Ccntro junior college Arabs
whose cage c,2stiries have been
varied this season, take on perhaps
their toughest foes next Monday
night when they host a team from
the Yuma Army air base.
Game time has been set by Coach
Gerry Dennerlein for 8 pm.
Athletic officer of the base is
Z. Cole, who was assistant football
coach at Oceanside junior college
during the last football season. He
told Dennerlein that he would like
to &c; another crack at tho Arabs
in on way or another ana attempt
in some way to n "a" pi}c javaccs Tor
the manline they handed his foot
ball team. FL Centre junior college
won that game, 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
Madge BeIIamy
Pleads Innocence

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-CUPl
-Madge Bellamy, heroine Of the
silent screen who admitted to police
she fired three pistol shots at the
man she loved because he mar
ried another woman, yesterday
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon.
Miss Bellamy, booked under
her real name. Margaret Philpott.
blasted three near misses at A.
Stanwood Murphy, 53-year-old So
cialite and lumber company eXecu-
tive, as he left the exclusive Paci-
fic Union club on Mob Hill the
night of Jan. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28

El Centro's Marine aviators took
two drubbings Wednesday night
from their fellow Marines from
Camp Dunlap, losing the first cage
fest, 1928, and the second, 1913.
The INLAND land Marines brought
tWo teams down with them and as
the Fliers had only a limited squad,
they were called upon to use sew
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
T.. A. SOCKS

LOS ANGELES Jan. -UPl-Priccs
displayed a firm tendency in light trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. The late morning report showed
eight issues up. four down and siN IN
changed with an approximate volume Of
2100 shares.
The list: Barker Brothers pfd 20 at
81 up !: Pacific Finance 100 at IS, up
!; Pge Com 100 at 24i2 unchanged; Edi-
son com 100 at % unchanged: Southern
Pacific 200 at 16& down = Bolsa Chica
Oil 100 at so down 10; Consolidated Oil
35 down 05; Republic Petroleum 100 at
2.40 unchanged; Republic Ped 40 at 43l4
up q Standard Oil 100 at 80 up i
Consolidated Steel com 100 al - un-
changed Gladding Mclean 100 at 10 up
Il Menasco 100 at lis UP O5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Jan. 2s-,UP' Grain fu-
turcs moved within Il very narrow range
on the board of tradc today closing
sicady TO firm.
Traders stood by for development in
price ceilings and in the labor and parity
founut.
Wheat closed up j, to off L cent
bushel. corn unchanged to UP l.. oats
up y TO u. rye unchanged 10 up is. and
soybeans up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

los ANGELES, January = = tJFl =
LARGE EGGS w. / Grade AA 81 No.
. Grade A 51l4 No. 8 Grade 3 "a; No
A Dirties as No. : Checks -.
MEDIUM EGGo-Grade 4 45; Grade B
40. Dirties a; Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade a 35is, Grade B
IS: Dirties "a: Checks 30.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, UnEraded as,
Peewees %.
CHEESE-Triplets 27; Long Horn 27A;
Loaf 27H.
Butter-U. S. % score As; 81 score 47si
80 score Az; 50 score 46i@.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
GIobetroffers Take
Camp Roberts Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. lUP)
The transforming Harlem Globe
trotters basketball team last night
defeated the boys from Camp Rob-
erts, Cal. IL to 80, before 1900 fans
at Civic auditorium.
Camp Roberts was ahead, % to
l9. at halftime. Everett MARCEL,
'Trotter guard. made 19 points,
while Robert Curry, of the soldier
cam, scored IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
L. A. POULTRY
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. January 2s G'r'
Wheat, No 2 hart. ~ .-..-....... g. io-2. ~
Corn. No. Yei. bulk ........-.-....S 81 96-2. .01
Barley. No. l bright W 45-lb. -S1.70-1.75
Oats. No. q 35-lbs. .-....-.....-2. - y p 27la
Milo, No. = ....... ] G. COL So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
yANK BATTERIES GET NEW ORDERS

NEW YORK, Jan. %. CUP)-Pit-
chers, catchers and coaches of the
New York Yankees were ordered to-
day to report for spring training at
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28

Asbury Park. N. j.. on March Id,
a week earlier than originally plan
ned The remainder of the squad
will report March 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
Says japanese
Care Nothing For
Dark People
Fighting War
OF Domination,
Asserts Clarke

NEW YORK (ANP)-tThe Japs
are not fighting a race war.
they're fighting q war for donlina-
ton declared Ernest Clarke,
former New York musician who
spent. the past years in China,
Japan, Malaga and India, and who
was one of the American repa-
triates who returned to this
country on the Gripsholm ex~
change ship last week. Clarke was
the only Negro aboard.
Clarke emphasized the fact that
the Japs have q great bitterness
against the American folk. He said
that as far as the Japs are con-
cerned an American is an Anaer'-
can and skin color be damned.
While interned in Hong Kong,
the traveller said he was treated
all right as an individual, as were
many Of the other exchange
prisoners. but cit wasn't because
Of my color" he explained.
Since the war. Clarke said, the
JAMS don't trus5 the American Ne
gro any more than they Go any
body else, and they made It very
plain TO me that If they ever got
hold Of me again, couldn't ex-
pect any leniency from them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
Sgt. Ateca Ordained
Into The Ministry

DURHAM, N. Cts N 50
Master Sergeant Mitchell c. Ateca
of Camp Clark, Texas. who former
" taught at Booker T. Washmgton
High school, Atlanta. was. ordained
in the ministry Wednesday night
al the White Rock Baptist church
here
The Rev. AIr. Atecs came 20
Durhsn on frrlough foE me
orein5tion service which vas
preliminary 10 his entrance into q
school for chaplains. A graduate
sef Warehouse College. he was
inducted into the Army from
Buffalo, ". ". where ne was
serving as executive secretary u
the YMCA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

NEW YORK CITY-(S N San
imprisoned plea for fair play was
made at the Pythian Plaza here
Friday night by DR.. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, president of Palm
er Memorial Institute, who spoke
before more than 1000 women at
tending a workers conference.
Speaking on ''T'he Importance OF
Overcoming Discrimination against
Negro Women DR.. Brown asser-
ted that isolated instances Of en-
ploynent in important places cid
not justify the desire Of more thar
one million Negro women educated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
GIVES A SOFT
GLOSSY SHEEN
to DRY HAIR

Georgia peach Brillantine Is a
aood oil chat elll help soften the
snds u hair that ere CRY cracking,
and brittle because Of faulty hot
combing or permanent waving. 1t
win help preserve your marcel and
water waves longer while it makes
your hair more glossy ana iustrious.
1t keeps unruly hair in place. 1t
gives q fine, soft, glossy sheen TO
Try hair that makes 1t CLEAN. a
large bottle is one dollar. SEND NO
MONEY. Just Write and give your
name AND address Pay when you
get your Georgia Peach Brilliantine
Hair Oil only 81 plus few cents
postage. Money back if you are not
delighted with the results: Write to
GOLD MEDAL HAIR CO., Dept.
s. K, 100 Avenue Q. Brooklyn 4,
N. Y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
Wanted

A secretary book-keepet - one
with stencgraphic training prefer
ed but anyone interested in such q
career and is willing to learn from
experience will be considered Good
salary will be paid to competent
person with references who viii ac-
cept work or permanent basis. An
nuaI vacation with pay. Apply inn
mediately for particulars. Write
.Rank,. Box $40. DanvilIe, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

II, in the house together all day "
Won cannot get along harmonious
iv Furthermore. it is selfish ana
unpatriotic of him to allow you W
sit idly by wasting your taleIaIS
and training as a school teacher
when the kids of the country are
being deprived of an education III
some IOcalsn.eS because Ieachers
are NOT available. Your hus0aho
reeds "sising up and 1t IS your
duty to yourself and your future
happiness To exert ever influence
Won can to make him see Things
your way.
L. P. M stay sick and don't
have any life about me. I don't
want to lose my husband cause 1
have q good one. He IS very
friskv around other women but
still he does respect me and pro
vide for me SO what kick have
coming. He always tells me not 70
eat or drink at other people 5
houses Why does he do thies?
Ans. Your husband IS gay @nd
likes a good time but he knows
lust how far he can so ana ne
doesn't eyerstep his bounds. &c
worried about your health and nae
rather YOU did not eat from nome
See YOUR doctor Immediately TOT z
ehectup so that you too can kies
up a dust with him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

PITTSBURGH (ANP)-The Ma
tionaI Achievement clubs, Inc, is
asking that January SO be set
aside in each city as George Wash
ihgton Carver week.
Mayor Cornelius .. Scully, Pitts
burgh, has issued a proclamation
setting aside this week honoring
the great scientist. The public
schools will observe the week
through auditorium programs, ma
ture study and science classes.
Walter Sickle. manager of Pitts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
DIR. Brown Pleads For Fair Play

and trained for a every job in
American life.
She pleaded with her hearers TO
make democracy work at home, de-
claring that Negroes wanted an
opportunity to share in the work
necessary to save a war-torn world.
''The right to work. she said, els
q God-given right" The address
was greeted with prolonged cheers
from the assembled delegates, rep
resenting one million women work
ers from all walks Of life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

M. E-should / continue living
with my husband or should I leave
while / am young and can gel
work 10 do? l have a eood has
band, but we live with his parents
It's impossible for me TO MAKE
them love me. / don't feel welcome
at all here and his people don't
treat me right. When I tell my
husband he wants me to take
everything and tuck my head
Help me please.
Ans. Your mother-inlaw is boss
in her own domain, and rightly
so. 1t is unthoughttut of youi
husband to cccp you two women
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
Nations Cities Asked TO Mark
Birthday Of Famed Scientist
Request Week of January 3 to 8
Be Set Aside as Carver Memorial

burgh's radio station WWSW. is
writing a play about the life of Or.
Carver. The play viii be presented
over the radio in q special broad
cast on January 5, 1914.
Ministers conferences through
out the county will observe Jan.
9 as Carver Sunday, and during
the week the various Tuskegee
clubs will sell George Washington
Carver stamps. The funds will be
sent to the CIVIC foundation at
Tuskegee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
,ccntinaed from Last weesl


Il SHALL ASK this Court to
spare this boys life and / have
faith enough IN this Court to be-
lieye that it will consent"
Max sat down The court room
was filled with murmurs.
The Court win adjourn for one
nour and reconvene at one O'Clock .
the Judge said.
Thanked by policemen, Bigger was
led back into the crowded hall. A.
gain he passed a window and he
saw s sprawling mob held at bay
by troops. lie was taken 10 . room
where tray of food rested on a
table Max was there, waiting for
him
Come on and sit down. Bigger.
Eat something.
ST don't want nothing.
Come on. You've got to hold up
II aint hungry"
Here; take q smoke. "
Nav
You want a drink Of water?"
New.
Bigger sat in a chair, leaned for
ward, rested his arms on the table
and buried MS face III the crooks OF
his elbows. He was tired. Now that
he was out Of the court room, he felt
the awful strain under which he
had been while the men had argued
about his life. ali of the vague
thoughts and excitement about find
ing way to live and die were far
from him now. Fear and dread were
the only possible feelings he could
have in that court room. When the
hour was up, he was led back into
court. He rose with the rest when
the Judge came, and then sat again.
The state may call its witnesses
the judge said.
Eyes. Your Honor, Buckley said.
The first witness was an OLD wO-
man whom Bigger had not seen be-
fore. During the questioning he
heard Buckley cali her Mrs. RaWi-
son. Then ne heard the old woman
say that she was the mother Of Mrs.
Dalton. Bigger saw Buckley give ier
the earring lac had. seen at the in
quest, and the old woman told Of
how the pair of earrings had been
handed down through the years
from mother to daughter. When
Mrs Rawlson was through, Max
said that he had no desire TO eX-
anime her gr any of the states Wit-
nesses. Mrs. Dalton was led to the
stand and she told the same story
she aas told at the inquest. Mr..
Dalton told again why ne had hired
Bigger and pointed him out as "the
Negro boy who came TO my home
to work"
Peggy pointed him out also, say
ing through her sobs. Yes he's
the boy. All OF them said that he
had acted ike a very quiet and
sane boy
Britten told how he had suspect
ed that Bigger knew something Of
the disappearance Of Mary: and
SAID that that black BOY is SIS sane
as I am" A newspaperman told OF
how the smoke in the furnace had
caused the discovery of Nary's
bones. Bigger heard Max rise when
the neWspaperman had finished.
Your Honor" Max said, I'd Ike
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

head could not 60 In and the sad
aStic Nero cut IL Off Using an ron
shovel from the Dalton basement,
Buckley showed how the bones nad
been raked out. explained how Big
ger had craftiiy crept Up the stairs
during the excitement and taken
flight" hopping sweat from his
face. Buckley said
The State rests, Your Honor"
Mr.. Max" the judge said. you
may proceed TO call your witnesses"
lContinued next week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

relation poom ansSze
this columns column with letter
send Quarter ASTR0LoGY READING
md undes 80 questions privately
hDhdate sndcou
reply y9a rec
Confne within the OF human reasoning
Send vs letter ABBEwALAcs NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
Auburnh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

In ERE pleasant little game that win give you message
III puzzle designed ~ spell out
or fortune Count the letters in your first name II me
If the number less IMAM
edS The result number Start at the upper 'eft
rand corner and check every one g your Key
left right read the message the LEVERS unoer
The checked figures give you l%asas Il
Fsynsst 1sss by npa Mne Distributed by King FeasArs e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
The Allen Hotel

All modern ccnveniencesy rates
from 81. phone Arlington e963, 2516
West Madison ST., Louisville, Zen
lucky