davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
5pUD READY
AS STARTER
FOR YANkS
BY FRANK Eek
AP Features Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. IA losing
world series pitcher figures prom
lnently in the plans of Joe Nc
Carthy and the Yankees. He is
Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler who at
"a is having his best year in the
majors
Spud probably will be McCarthys
choice in the opener against the
Cardinals when the series starts
here Tuesday, October 5. Only Ernie
Bonham might figure to get the
cali over Chandler but Ernie isn't
the Bonham of 1912 when he was
a 2l-game winner.
Chandler has yet to win an Oc-
tober contest but that's not his
fault. He dropped a brilliant duel
to Southpaw Ernie White and the
Red Birds, 20, last fall and in
l941 it was his misfortune to face
Brooklyn's Whit Wyatt who eked
out a 80 triumph. On both occa-
sioris the Yankee bats were silent.
Getting support
But this year it has been diff
ferent story. Chandler has been
pitching the greatest ball of his
life and the Yanks support him
with base hits.
When Spud, a native of Carnes-
Vile, Ga, reached his Gath birthday
ON September IL he had chalked up
10 victories as against only 3 set
backs. His previous high in sue
cesses was is. That was last year
when he sustained S reverses to
compile an earned run average of
2.37 He's got that beat already.
After his fifth shutout and his
seventh triumph in succession his
unofficial earned run allowance
was It'll That's better than Mort
Cooper's lit of 1912 when Mort
was chosen the National Leagues
most valuable player.
The story of Chambers unusual
success is told best in his strike
outs and walks. His control is twice
as good as it ever was. Last season
he hurled 20l innings, tanning "a
and walked as many. This season
after he had completed 226 frames,
he had l19 strikeouts and had is
sued but so bases on balls. That's
the equivalent of almost strikeout
an inning and two walks game.
Six Years In Minors
Chandler spent six years in the
minors before he stuck with the
Yanks. He started with Springfield,
Mass, in the old Eastern League
in 1892
This is his sixth world series with
the American League champions.
He sat through those of 1897, '38
and 80 when the Yanks lost only
che series classic out of l3 played
1t seems the Yanks had three pretty
good hurlers in those days in fell,
lows named Red Ruffing, Monte
Pearson and Lefty Gomez Between
/ them they hurled the Yankees
through three series with the aid of
one victory each from Johnny
Murphy and Bump Hadley.
Borrowed Stuff
Spud really has been around the
Yanks so long that he can go
through the pitching repertoire of
most of his mates. His sinker is
original but he got his slider from
Ruffing, his curve from Murphy
and his fork ball from Bonham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
GAMES FRIDAY
National League

New York /; ST Louis 7.
Boston /; Chicago g.
brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 1. eleven
innings.
American League
No games played in the American
League On Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
WILL PUT MILK
QUESTION UP TO
VOTE OF PEOPLE

The City Council voted last night
to put the question of whether or
Lot raw milk may be sold in the city
to a vote in the next city election.
Health officials requested that the
Council pass en- ordinance prohib-
ting the sale of raw milk during
the meeting Two weeks ago and the
matter vas referred to committee
at that tine.
Also Siecu--ed at last nights
meeting wss damage done by the
recent high water in Gold Greek.
ana it is believed that extensive re-
pairs Of drains and culverts will be
necessary.
DR.. ]. o. Rude was appointed to
fill out the uneXpired term of Wal
ter Scott on the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
EDWARD HARDY DIES
HERE AT HOSPITAL

Edward Hardy, 81, died at 1890
last night at st. AIMS Hospital. He
was born at Salem, oregon and
was single. Little is known about
the deceased beyond the fact that
he had been in this vicinity for
several years, and had entered the
hospital from Tenakee.
The remains are at the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary, and efforts
ere being made to contact relatives
or friends.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
Los MarisCales Que
Defender a Hitler

AIemania ha perdidO u VentAJa'
inieiales.
Los m~ariscales de Hitler llama
dos a defender la "fortaleza eu-
ropea" tendran que hacer frente a
dificilisimos problemas de trans
porte La carestia de material,
la destruction producida con los
raids aeros y ell SABOTAGE han ell
minado tsdas las v~entajas de la
red interior de comunicaci0nes en-
que confiaba en- otros tiempos ell
Alto Mando aleman. Por otRa par
te, los danos producidos en- ell Ruhr
Y en- la cuenca del Rim han exec
dido a todos los calculos.
los dahos los calculos.
En- los Balcanes debe esperase
que los mariscales Manstein y Ro-
mmel colaboren con List en- la de-
fensa del llamado "Baluarte me-
ridional'. va ha llegado a aque-
Hos parajes Manstein. Desde la
conquista de SebastOpol, ma sido
en- union de Rommel, ell mariscal
favorito de Hitler.
En- 1943 Hitler nombr6 tres
nuevos mariscales: Busch, WEIGHS
v Manstein. Pero Sc ha desvane-
edo ell brillo militar que acompa-
naba a la entrega del bast6n de
mariscal. Y aunque la radio ale
mana MEGA que Goering, ell maris-
cal del Reich, este enfermo victi-
ma de un desequilibrio nervioso,
TODD ell mundo sabe la verdadera
situaci6n. Los recuerdos de las
! pasadas victorias Sc han obscure
La gaceta., 1943-08-19

(viene de la "a. Pagina)
los Balcanes desde la conquista
de Grecia, ha estado dirigiendo
Ia construction de las fortlfica-
clones a 10 largo del litoral egeo'
de las costas del Mar Negro y de
la frontera bdlgarO-turca.
Las dificultades de la Europa
del sudeste, donde Hitler espera
una invasion aliada y donde hay
Il tener en- cuenta tambien las
actividades de las %guerrillas, ne
eesitan ell mantenimiento de gran
des fuerzas en- aquellas regiones.
Pero List como tampoco Rundste-
DIT v Witzleben,nO tiene ninguna
experienced de la guerra mccain
zada. Han cambiado fundamen-
talmente las condolences desde los
dias en- que estos mariscales CANA
ron sus victorias en- la guerra re-
lampago de Hitler. Las gigantes-
a reservas de Electives alemanes
han sido considerablemente mer-
madas. Ell numero de divisiones
en- los paises ocupados solo puede
mantenerse reduciendo la fuerza
numerical de los regimientos. La
moral de las tropas ha bajado de-
cididamente. Asi qued6 demostra
do en- ell derrumbamiento de Tu-
nez. Los Aliados pOseen una su-
perioridad ~indiscutible en- ell aire,
La fuerza de las Naciones Unidas
por 10 que Sc refiere a tanques ma
crecido enormemente y sus tropas
poseen nuevas armas que utiliza-
ran en- la invasion.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19

Como caricaturista, Ia mano
maestro del senior Delano ha
dibujado durante doce amos, con
humorismO agudo, pero bien inten-
ei0nadO, las caras mas bien eonoci-
das en- los circulOs politicos de Chile.
.Tiene la esperanto de hacer 10 mis-
mo en- los Estados Unidos. Durante
.su permanencia en- Washington 81
senior Delane dibuj6 esta Caricatura,
.CGllej6R san SGlidG, en- que SO ha.
cen resaltar los apuros de los iefes
del Eje, la cual public6 ell Star,
diario de eSta capital.
FL artista chileno fuS uno de los
precursores de Ia industrial cine
matografca, a Ia que Sc dedic6
desde 1914. En- 1880 fu& comisio-
nadO por su gObierno para pasar q
Hollywood v eStudiar las nuevas
|peliculas parlantes.
Su vista q Hollywood anmentt
ell cOnvencimiento que va Be habis
tornado Ell senior Delano de que
las peliculas einematografcas Ofre.
cen un amplio campo para 81 70
mentO del mejor entendimientC
entire las repGblicas americans
Abriga Ia esperanto de poder for,
mular uR plan para fOmentar Ia
mas estrecha cooperation de lol
productores de pekculas de cine d.
los EstadOs UnidOs y Sudamerics
La gaceta., 1943-08-19

EN- Ia production de peliculas de
utilidad mutua.
Durante ell presente viaje, Ell ser
gundo que hace q los Estados Uni.
dos, ha podidO observar directa.
mente los efectos de Ia causa a uua
ha deGcado su inteligeneia v su
pluma, vivamente analfticas: La
lucha por preservar la democracia.
"Naturalmente, he Observable
grandes cambios Ocurridos en- este
pals desde mi primera visita"-dice
Ell senior Delano. "He podido con.
templar, no solamente ell esfuerZO
collective de una naci6n IN guerra
sinO que tambien ell cambio exDeri.
mentado en- la conciencia individual.
Este nuevo sentimiento reSsIta
especialnente en- Ia actitud del
pueblo de los Estados Unidos par
con Ell resto de America. No ven va
a las republicas del sur con oios DE-
espectadores desinteresados nnica-
mente, slnO como un pueblo demo-
crAtco We q otro: Con i0naIes
esPsranzas e identicos ideales."
FL senior Delano fue presentado
en- una radloemisi6n por onda corfa
q IL America del Sur, en- 81 Dro-
grama "Americanos Todos.1 tnn-
70 con So hijo, tiene pensado hacer
\ vista a otras importantes ciu-
dades de los Estados Unidos. des-
lpues oe partir de Ia capital. .
La gaceta., 1943-08-19

WASHINGTON.|orgeD De-
lano, editor, caricaturista Y
productor de peliculas cinema
tografcas chileno, ha traido a
los Estados Unidos su famosa
pluma politico-satirica, con-
virtiendola en- una arma, sim
gular Y formidable, contra ell
Eje.
FL senior Delano publica en- San
tiago ell semanario "Topaze," el
cual, gracias q sus sutiles Y sensa-
cionales caricaturas de los hombres
y los acontecimientos del dia, ha
hecho una profunda impression en-
la politica nacional e International,
Su bien cortada pluma ha hecho
muy q menudo hendas incisiones
en- la propaganda de los nszis.
Ell senior Delano es huesped en-
los EstadOs Unidos de la Secretarfa
de EstadO nacional. Este caballero
es miembrO de una ilustre familia
ehilena de apellido identico al de Ia
madre del p~residente Franklin De-
lanO Roosevelt. Ha estado en-
Hollywood, visitando los grandes
talleres cinematografcos. EncOn-
tr6 ALI q su hijO Jorge, quien desde
hace anO y medic estudia ell am
biente del cine, y quien acompan6
q su padre q Washington.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
81. SENoR:

Para pintar mejOr su casa.
compre la pintura B. L. P. ven-
dida exclusivamente pOr KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-08-19

edo por los mas recientes de Sta
lingrado, TGnez y la destruction
del Ruhr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

ITERE pleasant little game that VIII give you message
every day II numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
your fortune your first II the number
~ letters II the number is less than
your key number Start at the upper left
check OF key
numbers right read the the letters under
he checked figures give you S.26
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

travelling bag both my
father and Katharine we're L1er-
ally sitting on the edges OF their
chairs.
"Chloroform" X a tharine.
breath e q. "She must have
planned to gag Oiina a. soon a.
She got her inside the room,
and then put her OUT"
That's what Madge and
figured Dlcky said But how
did she think she could smHggle
an unconscious woman out OF
a hotel like the Van Sittart ."
"She wouldn't have had 10
smuggle her out unconscious,
Katharine said, and my father
nodded his comprehension Of her
tRnar-- "A aH say there were
other drugs i'm her bag ."
TELLS OF SEDATIVE
les. hut we-hidnit have any
idea what they were" Dicky
answered we thought they
might he sedatives."
"SedativPs--and other things
-" Katharine said slowly she
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
PITFALLS OF LOVE By xADz=E GARRISON

evid ntIy is a resourceful fiend
as well aS an ingenious one"
"Of course she wouldn't have
gotten TO first base with her
scheme" Dicky said.
"Ah, but she didn't know any
body knew Of the rendezvous
my father said. $50 She pre-
pared for possible chance 10
abduct the girl, in the hope Of
enticing here mother into the
same trap. wonder II that was
Miners idea or her own.
HER OWN IDEA
II think IL was her own" 7
said "f0r when Miner talked
10 her over the telephone be
Told her not TO try her scheme.
and after rebelling, she finally
agreed"
and the presence of mind Of
both YOU and 0Iiha pulled the
wool over her eyes" Dlcky said
approvingly.
They are reSOurCeful women,
both Of them" my father an
swered and then ne fell silent.
"If the affair at Meredith's
office this afternoon goes of as
we'll a. this did" ne SAID AZ last.
Ruth Hayes. at least. viii be
eliminated from the cast
KATHARINE Is STARTLED
Katharine started % her feet.
"Nou mean" she cried then
clappcd her hand over her
mouth. Forgive me" she said.
II have no right TO put that
question"
But i have a right 10 an
Swer it," my father said sml-
ing. yes. She will be taken 20
the hideaway first Of all for
questioning and temporary safe
keeping. But she will remain
there only a few hours. Il that
satisfactory
"Of course" Katharine said.
and her crimson cheeks told
how much she regretted the I'M
pulSNe question.
and nows5% my father said,
tactfully changing the subject.
we must decide how much Of
this story IL TO be told 10 Ollna
and the NeritZens."
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

Dicky'S eyes met mine qulzzi-
cally. and / know that be wished
me to tell my father the story o!
what happened al the Van Sittart
hotel where Ruth Hayes had re-
ceived the huge roll Of bills from
n lima.
u you'll have 10 hear IL from
DickY. I'm afraid. Father l
said. II really cannot talk about
H."
He looked at me kccniy as did
my husband
DICkY PINCH HITS
"Of course, old girl II YOU
don't feel up 10 ~" r. SAID IN
Be- glad to ptnttt hit for yutt. -
Ny father nodded aSseri
$50 ahead" ne sand tcr-cly
and Dicky forthwith plunged
INFO the t7tc 0f WHAT r5pp pencd
since I lei LanSficld IN Tho
morning
When ~ came 10 his account al
The things We had discovered be.
low the false bottom Of Ruth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Campbell ky Cpl. Hugo Carlson
1897 Hubbard. oklahoma City an
depot Cpl Leo j. Ruthkowski
555l Dubois. DanIC. Field Ga
To tcchnlClap ith grade Cpl
Aubrey r. SamuelS. 1900 Park
side ScltridCC Field
To Corporal> Pfc. Byron r.,
Mots. Detroit salt Lake city AIN
base Pfc Phillip G.. SChweinfurth,
2lA1l joann Syracuse, y y army
air base. Pvt Daniel = ZablieWicz,
1857 Thnty-th.rd, Nuroc, Cal,
army ar base
To private lSt class Pvt. Rich
ard L .Molf. -6ll7- CoESMclL.- Name,
ScIfridgc Field.
To Cunncrs mate, 2nd class:
Daniel {. Hackney. PAPA Santa
Clara. San Diego Cal, naval sta
ton.
Graduating from various service
schools:
Lucien II. Falkowski. 6l05 Dom
inic: MILFORD {. Haraga, 1900
Buhr; Joseph W. Agosta. 1900
LakepoTt: Edward BarcZuk. ABB
Thlrty-firSt, Stanley j. Kurnik,
5663 Thirty-thlrd; Margarine Mar
tinez, 1856 Lacrosse; Simon W.
Jaber, ESQ Pctcrboro: Walter j.
KHbit. 5l239 -Lawndaic; irving i.
Rosenthal. 43OS Leslie; John r.
skulls. 1855 ST Auhin; Raymond
{. Tintori, 1871 HaSSc, Lee j.
Zambon. 2O05 Philadelphia; Rich
ard W. MaSak. 1864 Bangor.
Wotford, :. &, college army fly
ing school, William Y. OgOrOskin.
323S Pasadena, Otto T.. MOrtZ-
field. 4672 Th,rty-srcOud; Edward
X. O'Hara. 1S037 Santa Barbara;
Bruce r. Morgan, 1915 Ardmore;
Jack II. Ogden. 9173 Avis; Howard
Nudge Jr.. 1853 Berkshire. De-
troit; EIwoOd II. O'Hare, 2542S
Peter kaitz. Center Line; Edwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Service Notes.

Two Detroit hoys and one from
Allen Park are an The list of Erad.
uate naUcalor> issued boy Tho
Hondo Tex. AAF navigation
school tWo others being out>'8tC
They are it>. STANLEY II. Sera-
nnsiI. sos E.wVooi and Charles
D. Wilson. Van Dixie and No
Nichols. Detroit Alfred W. Rod
man, e61A Buckingham Allen
Park. Robert ". Dee. HouCht0n
and Benton {. smith. North Mus
kegon They have been awarded
the silver naN4gaior> wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
, From DeirOil Area Win Wings

Ola. 2l6 Silman Forndalc Black
Hills. Tex. teachers college ele-
mcntary flying school, Charles VI
Gianniny. l26 lwcpty-ScCond Min
ncSota state tCaChQrS college, avl-
alton school. William J. Vinegar,
Pontiac University of Toledo
RAYMOND \. Mabarak, 22l6 Cadll-
lac West Virginia Wesleyan,
Ralph T. Boyd. l3l4S Compass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Promotions To second heuten-
aniS Thomas " Marsh. SSH Men
Gotta William { Moss, 1915 In.
diana Fort sill Okla
To staff >erEcdulS Mason &.
Smiley. llfo6 - Mary $. Camp
Barkeiey Tex sgt Stewart O..
TooIe, 50 ". Dakota Miami Fla,
army air base. Tech. Douglas l..
Cross, ittAS Clements. North
Africa sgt George Lutfy Jr..
1855 DeXonSh!rc, Selfridgn Field.
To staff sergeant teChnician.
third grade Tech. Albert Lacyk,
= Jut NOTwafK Fort Mason, Cal.
To SergeantS: Pvt. Jack Billiard.
100 lrlS, San Juan, =. r., Alton 8.
Wittenberg. 4646 Canton, Camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
FROM NAVAL SCHOOLS

NUM- NAV Al ~ HDOLN
Great Lakes naval station Serv-
ice school, James W. Robinson,
Crosse Pointe Park.
University of Minnesota naval
electricians mates school Freder-
lex u. Chamberlain, 1860 Yellow
stone; Raymond 4. CuSick, 405 w.
Savannah
LakehurSt, y. j, aerographers'
school, Edward \. Potts, 1907 Sey-
burn, aerographer 3rd class.
Fort DeS MONIES, A., WAAG adj
school, AuXiliaries
Helen Dziwik, 1886 Cliff. and
Anne r. Phlpps, 1901 Filbert.
Cpl. Steven l.. DAILY, 2746 Whit
ney avenue, has been made editor
Of the new army eiGht-paGe publi-
cation at Camp Campbell, called
Armored News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Christmas Eve

Even with a world at war, Santa Claus is
filling his pack and will find his way down
the chimney tonight. The pack is lighter than
usual, and some of its contents ersatz He
may be little late, too, because his helpers
have gone to the war.
But nothing has happened to Santa Claus
that time will not remedy.
The papers tell about yourg mother who
sided up to one of Sanias department store
assistants and whispered ii his ear about
the husband who has been away for two
Christmases now-who may never return in
body. because his name is on the Army's list
of the missing.
She slipped a package unobtrusively into
Santa's hands. And when it came her little
boys turn to talk with the kindly old man,
Santa told him gravely:
''Your daddy is long Way off. training
soldiers. He hasn't time to leave his work
dy would like very much for me to see that
this package is delivered personally to YOU
Yes, daddy is away. pechaps in uniform,
ptrhaps working to see that the soldiers
sailors and marines and mel chant seamen
get everything they need. Mummy is doing
two parents work at home and probably con-
tributing otherwise to the war effort. But
Santa still gets around everywhere.
Though there are many heartaches and deep
anguish in many households as the Yuletide
nears, there is this one comfort. that the chill
dren for whom Santa Claus makes his rounds,
know nothing OF the global holocaust now at
its peak and still may be thrilled as they
patter downstairs tomorrow morning to ex-
plore their Christmas stockings ant. beat their
drums or cuddle their dolls.
Aside from the visible presents heartsore
parents may bestow upon them, there is a
spiritual present exclusively theirs. They alone
among all mortals may ESCAPE the sorrow
their parents are enduring. They may grow
up without having been touched by the plague
of war.
But if this, their greatest Christmas gift,
is to have its greatest value, it is incumbent
upon parents and all adults to see that finally
the world is made safe for then, in the franz
ing of peace that shall make it impossible
for nations to make upon each other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Raymond Clapper Says:
Service Voting Measure
Is A Very Vital Issue

any other of the services that at.
feet all these men. The states vii
not even be able to find out where
their soldiers and sailors are fol-
months after the next presidential
election.
Only the Army and Navy know
where these men are, and only
the Army and Navy can distribute
or collect their mail, their food,
their ammunition, their clothing,
their weapons, or their wounded,
Colonel Lee says. Congress has sci
up this method for all the tools
of war. Why change it for the
distribution of the great weapon
and privilege of the free citizen
the ballot?
Does any distinguished Constitu.
tional lawyer in the Senate think
the matter can be disposed of or
the Senate floor by explaining that
the Constitl' ton of this Republic
will not permit its defenders tc
be protected III the privilege Of
voting?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Parkers Beware

The penny parking meters alore the Chest.
nut street side of the post office are TO become
operative until O'clock tomorrow NIGHT in.
stead of 6 o'clock as heretofore excent on
Saturdays. The police have adopted this rule
for the convenience Of evening post office
patrons who long have had difficulty in find
ing a parking place within easy walking dis
lance.
For their own benefit, motorists are Urged
to bear the new schedule ir mind, If thew
forget and leave their cars at this stretch Of
curb, they are liable 10 have to pay a visit
to headquarters and invest 81 in waiver OF
stand trial in recorders court.
AS evening patronage of the post office is
generally heavy it will not be surprising i
the police fix a 9 o'clock meter curfew alons
Chestnut opposite The post office and on thu
Front street side as we'll. If they should
theater-goers and other dow1toWners, W h
have trouble enough finding parking space
how will have their worries increased, if the.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Daily Prayer
FOR HEROES

With wonder and awe we an
sroacs Thy throne, o Father O
Our spirits, to thank Thee for FIR
wars heroes of whom we have
learned, and for the greater con-
rany of whom we shall neve
know. Their self abandonment
their audacity, their devotion thrill
US with a new vision CT human
capabilities. May we learn from.
them, and from the heroic Oh, lst
their exemplar and insoiration &c
dare to live at our highest ana
test and to hold mere persona
existence in light esteem Deliv.r
US from fear and from engross.
nient in self. Even in the little
things of wars daily restrictions
may we be courageous and cheer.
ful, ever showing ourselves kin t.
the heroes of the battlefront. Thus
would we be good soldiers of 6
sacred Cause and of Thy SON.
Jesus Christ, who went unflincn
ingly to felon's cruel death for
love and loyalty's sake. Amen. -
W. T. 10,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Pointing Case For Expansion

Attentlon was directed in yesterdays news
papers to the fact that suburban residents
do not have to purchase Wilmington city auto
mobile license plates. City officials had been
enormously quoted as saying they must do so.
NO. Wllmlngtons rural por dlation is not
required to make this investment They may
use the city's streets, enjoy its many facili-
ties as fully as the urban population, without
contributing even this single dollar to their
maintenance.
Ihls IS one OF the reasons, amcng the MANY.
why the city boundaries ought 10 be extend
ed to include the more heavily populated sub.
urban areas. Dwel]ers beyond the present
frontiers, in justice to all concerned, should
bear fair share of the costs of maintaining
the facilities at their disposal. The city auto
license is minor item 1t serves well enough
however, to point the case for expansion.
The obligation to do their part is widely
recognized by suburbaniles. Sentiment among
them has been undergoing a marked chance
IN recent months, SO that many who did battle
against the plan in the past axe now in favor
OF it It an equitable proposal is presented in
the forthcoming legislative session.
This leaves but one major Undertaking. for
leaders IN both city and subul ban precincts
to prepare bill which will meet the needs
without imposing unjust tax burdens upon anv
group and to send to the legislature repre-.
sentative who will adhere strictly to the pre-.
arranged program and possesses the integrity
and the ability to gain approval OF an annexa-
ton bill the provisions of which shall have
been accepted by leaders Of all groups in
advance.
The legislature will not be convened for
some time. but the Intervening period is none
too long for drawing the necessary measure
and selecting candidate ior the general as.
sembly who meets the requirements.