davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
CONTINUED From Page One)

with the financial deals, the I'M
official explanation is that the
scheme tends to prevent a dislo-
cation of American national de-
tense industries. But it all adds
up to more or less active Ameri-
can Intervention on behalf of the
western powers.
Slowly the inside story of the
22-hour detention Of the Bremen
In New York harbor leaks out.
The crack German liner was held
up by treasury authorities, there
by subjecting her to possible
British capture, as a personal
rebuke to Herr Hitler.
While the Bremen was prepar-
ing to sail, President Roosevelt
sent his final message for peace
to Der Fuehrer. 1t was FDR's
great effort. But the German
leader was too busy about other
matters-Poland for instance
to reply with the speed and cour-
tesy which Washington expect
ed. II was then that the order
went forth from the capital to
subject the Bremen to the usual
search for arms and munitions"
Treasury officials viii neither
admit nor deny this version Of
the episode. They simply smile.
But it is known that stephen
Gibbons, who recently resigned
as assistant secretary in charge
of customs, was not consulted.
He first heard of the incident
from the newspapers.
The fierce war which the
trucks and the railroads are
waging demonstrates the need
for hard-boiled government In
PREVENTION. Two federal agencies
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and Department of Agri-
culture-have complicated mat
tiers by taking opposite sides in
the controversy.
The allegedly railroad-minded
ICC has cast its influence on the
side of the older from OF trans
portation. For four years IL has
sidestepped the problem of the
issuance of certificates Of conve-
nience and necessity TO the truck
ers. For the same period II has
ducked the question Of proclaim
ing size Of trucks. Meanwhile
the railroads have influenced
state legislatures to reduce the
size so that the trucks have been
placed at a great disadvantage.
Some states permit them TO
weight 10000 pounds, but only
recently the key state OF Texas
limited the figure TO 100 lbs.
Thus the transportation map has
assumed the texture of a crazy
quilt.
Secretary wallace-he may be
smarter politician than most
people realize-has rushed to the
defense Of the truck. His trans
portstion regulations, the rail-
road people maintain, give q dis
tinct advantage Of their compet-
itors. He has also denounced the
system under which various
states discriminate against the
truckers by restricting their size,
and he has indirectly asssiled the
ice on this score. The feud has
reached such a bitter stage that
FDR may have 10 intervene even
II il requires a shakeup IN the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
SPEAKS FOR HIRING
HELP IN TACOMA

Editor. The Times: Reading
about why not employ at Ia
coma?' I must heartily agree
with Charley A. Japhet, as I
have had the same experience
in the dairy and milk lines. I
am a WPA worker and have
spent my time and bus fare TO
Seattle as I have found out all
Tacoma dairy farmers hire milk
ers through Seattle labor agen-
eies. I am living here in Ia
coma and feel the same obstacle
as my friends.
But / viii offer my services If
there are any dairy farmers
around or near Tacoma needing
additional help. Give me a
chance 10 show you. that's all ]
ask. p. E. ANDERSEN,
54S2 So. Lawrence st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

$1,000 EN~F '"HfN8r
Right Picture But Wrong
Application
Tacoma a Sucker In
First Power Deal
+ r r
Paid Two for One In
Deal In the Nineties
+ r r
THAT things are not always
L what they seem is en-
phasized by the Interpretation
which promoters Of the public
utility districts are putting on
a meeting held in Tacoma near
ly fifty years ago TO protest
against the purchase of the
properties of the Tacoma Wa
ter and Light company. Ac-
companying reproduction Of
an advertisement of the meet
ing, is a caption which attempts
to tag as "emissaries of the
power trust" all persons who
had anything to do with the
meeting. 1t is the descendants
Of the sponsors of that meet
ing who are supposed to be try
ing to throw monkey wrenches
into the public utility district
program. 1t makes nice story
but the facts Of nearly half a
century ago are contrary to the
construction which is now put
upon the incident.
4 + r
What happened is that the
promoters of privately owned
water and light system were
trying TO get out from under
their franchise obligations to
provide service in Tacoma. They
decided that the easiest way
out was to sell the plant to the
city. So it was the power
trust" of the early nineties
which was trying to put the
deal over and certain level
headed citizens and property
owners were trying to prevent
1t.
With the aid of influences
which always can be invoked
In such a situation, the deal
finally was railroaded through
and the city became obligated
to pay S1,7OO,0OO for a lot of
junk. Included in the deal
was an inadequate light plant
and water system without a
source Of supply. The deal be-
came known as one Of the
greatest steals ever put over
on a municipality.
4 + X
After the deal had been COM
pleted, a group of citizens, in
GLIDING those power trust
emissaries" who sponsored the
mass meeting, took the matter
into court. The late Judge
James Wickersham took the
case for the city and battled it
through the superior and state
supreme courts.
The deal was attacked on the
ground that the property con-
veyed to the city did not con-
form to the descriptions given
when the deal was being pro-
NOTED; that the electric equip
ment and water supply were in
adequate and hardly worth
half the price the city was
obligated to pay.
The courts gave partial
judgment but by the time the
case was ended there was lit
tie on which TO collect. There
was nothing for the city to do
but make the best of n bad
bargain. It took two genera
lions to pay for the blunder.
The incident is comparable to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

When you need q few extra
dollars, look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles. This
viii bring cash from someone IL
you advertise them with an mex
pensive Times Want Ad. Just
phone Main S151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

With Americas entry into the
World war. Elmer Sperry. Jr.,
son Of the American inventor of
gyroscope fame, was assigned
to design a cheap and effective
lash can" or depth bomb, for
the u. S. navy. Sperry SUBJ
mitted sketches for a 50-pound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

model in paper, bundled 1t into
a taxicab and rushed to a New
York station. There he boarded
a Pullman, sleeping with the
bomb beside him. He delivered
1t safely, however, and won an
order for 10000 more within the
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

TO receive attention IN thu col
umn letter. must give mans and
address Of writer. Only initials
will be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

For epery dark and troubled night there may be found
radiant rlnr1Iinnv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

test model and within 4S hours
constructed the first American
made product. This was DEM
onstrated in Long Island Sound
to officials from the Brooklyn
navy yard. Ordered to take a
duplicate to Washington, d. c.,
Sperry hurriedly wrapped his
Evening star., 1939-08-27
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
(Continued.)

800 NORTH STAFFORD ST, ARLINGTON
y rooms, BATH sleeping porch; oil burner;
fruit trees: 2-car garage; bus passes door.
oxford 2229
+ RMS. OIL HEAT: T ST. NE, NEAR
Tech; bus. car. Natl. 140S. Sun. Rand.
9O60. o9*
Evening star., 1939-08-27
(Continued.)

1923 3rd ST NE
rms. bath, h.-w.h., garage so
1881 MONROE ST NV,
6 rms. bath. h.-w.h., oil burner,
2 rear porches so
P. ]. WALSHE, INC,
1107 Eye Street NV. National 64ee.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
18th ST. HIGHLANDS.

LOI lo2-FT. FRONT-W1DE AVE
Owner leaving city anxious to sell this
unusual corner home. 9 rms, . baths: q
very snowy place in refined neishborhood.
Away from the hustle of trafic, yet con-
venient TO street cars and bus. Priced to
sell. Offers submitted Eve or Sun,
phone Columbia S166.
L. T. GRAVATTE.
729 18th st. Realtor. Natl 0753
Evening star., 1939-08-27

GRANDMOTHER OFFERS TWO ROOMS.
K. and b. refriseration. Suits family 4,
1927 ADAMS MILL RD NW-HOUSE
overlooking Rock Greek Park beautifully
furnished: bedrooms. 2 adjoining sleep
ing porches . baths; oil heat; 2-car garage
columbia 619o or DupOnt 43Sl
Evening star., 1939-08-27

HOUSES fUKNlSf1eO.
>i745 KHBoURNE PL. N.W.-3 STORIES,
10 rms, baths, double gar: suitable
home, roomers, boarders. Ad. 0574.
BATTERY PARK. BETH. MD, 529 PARK
lane-Att.. newly dec; AMI; I q rms. rms. Z
BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND PARKS BED
rms, 3 baths, sleeping porch. Completely
furnished. Woodley 7071.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK = ATTRACTIVE
detached residence, bedrooms, 3 baths.
large porches; lease, Phone Woodley S426.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, 2 BATHS, coNv.
aeighborhood; $50. Open Sunday. 10th
and r. l. ave ne. 1O15 Montana ave. ne.
4O07 l4th N.W.-6 ROOMS AUTO. GAS
heat tile bath, hardwood floors, garage.
Frigidaire: to refined couple, no children;
owner wishes to retain two rooms. Adams
2153-J, to 2 noon and l to pm.
5O21 BALTIMORE AVE. = EMPLOYED
widow wishes to share new home, rooms
and BATH large yard. Wisconsin 2314-J.
S3O2 PINEY BRANCH RD N.w.-AT-
Sractive. new cond.: rms. b.; auto heat
Irefg., gar; lease; adults. Rand. 92O6.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK-oWNER's S
<home; piano, refg.: 8 rms. mds rm. gar;
reas. North 1920. Apt. 80.
GLOVER PARK-1 ROOMS, GAS HEAT;
Transportation. stores, theater. 2442 seth
". NV. Emerson 502S.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

CONTINUED on Next PASs.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
HOME SACRIFICE

Seven rooms. one and one-half baths.
Lavatory 1st floor. Tapestry brick, beau
tiful sunroom and recreation room Fully
weather-stripped. caulked and Insulated.
Automatic heat. House practically new.
Located Just OF Kansas ave. on Madison
street NV. Convenient to everything, For
particulars, easy terms. call Mr., Tucker.
Rand, 1044. COOLEY BROS. Dist. 1881
investment Bldg
CONTINUED On Next PasSJ
Evening star., 1939-08-27

$3.50. j..
636 Park I'd. n.w.-Brick, rooms.
bath. gas, elec:. automatic heat: convenient
to schools and churches; terms.
$3.50.
brick, arransed for 2 families. ! srn,ss rms,
kit, private bath on each floor oil heat.
open fireplace. hardwood floors through
out. garage: 1st commercial Good as
home or investment. Terms
$4,750.
soxl5o; rms. bath. gas. elee. tame auto. Iot
matte heat. Terms.
$14,5OO.>
1442 Rhode Island ave n.w.-3-story
English basement brick IA rooms, Az
baths, extra lavatory garage oil heat with
summer and winter hookup; rented at
S140 per month; terms.
$10,50O.
bath, gas elee.. hot-vater heat; MAKE; make
splendid ONCE for physician.
$4,000.
Alb Marietta pl. n.w.--Brick and stucco.
6 rooms bath, gas. elec.; convenient to
CALL Mr.. sQLDANo.
A. T. CONTELLA CO., INC,
s15 Ere st. NV. Met. ss00-5so1.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
APARTMENTS UkfURkisHEp.
(Continucd.)
WEST END APIS.

WEST END APIS.
1010 23rd st. NV; 3 rms. kit. bath
reIe.' cleo, gas included; S45. 2134 st
NV; 3 rms. kit. bath. $40 so. 21l2
Penna; ave. NV: 3 rms, kit. bath S365
SS531 Penna: ave. NV; 2 rms. kit, bath
bssH 90. lO10 23rd st. NV; ! rm;. kit
oath' gas. cleo. refg. included: S32 80
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2135 Penna. Ave. NV. Rep 2112
Evening star., 1939-08-27

NEAR 18th AND EAST CAP. ST.
Desirable brick dwelling. open on 3 sides.
six good rooms and bath, cellar, hot-water
heat, oil burner, front proch. Rented at
NEAR N CAP. AND ADAMS SITS. NV.
Cozy home, good investment. Box-type
brick dwelling. Six rooms and bath. cellar.
INV heat; good porches: large yards,
brick garage. Price. $3.50
HILLCREST-HIGHEST ELEVATION.
Modern detached brick bungalow, 5
large rooms and excellent bath on one
floor cellar and attic; oil burner; porches;
garage on rear alley. Price. only $3.50.
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
District 1850 914 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Park
Detached. 3 bedrooms. breakfast alcove,
glaSsed-in porch, 2-car garage: gas heat 8
cedar-lined closets; large lot: / square from
Mass. ave; Sll0 furnished or 500 unfur-
nlshed. 4o12 49th st. NV. Gail Mr. Moore
ADELBERT w. LEE,
l343 H st. NV. Dist 1900
Evening star., 1939-08-27
HOUSES UNFuRNlsuEp.

ARLINGTON, VA.
.,o 2:FAMnY HOUSE.
rms rms bsths o h.s st. near ar sona
sspt. isl; rental sss, Dixie REALTY =
Chevy Chase-Cleveland PIX.
. Several unusually nice houses for rent
DIXIE REALTY CO., NATL. $3.50.
1929 JENIFER ST. NV.
Attrac. brick, rms. 2 b.. auto heat.
kIEz5Tx 81 y CO. Natl $780, Sundays WOOD. Wood.
BRIGHTWOOD, D. C.
S55-Semi sdet. brick: good location; 8
rmsi' Nati sssi Sssh' modern garage; weekdays,
Sunday, Telephone Rand. 1852.
CHEVY CHASE.
and ns seS 0sssf wh Of hGss to sss sshSS
rentals $50 to S125. Sunday. Woodley
Dixie TX REALTY CO., NATL. $780,
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
8 rms, baths lse. screened liv. porch,
gar, oil heat. elec. refrigeration; redeco-
rated inside and out. Beautiful land
2 as7 xa trees cs Wisconsin sle %Gpb s5 Call
For Regularly Employed Colored.
Heated apts.i and 2 rms. k, b.. gas ell.
| II Eye st. S21 so
| 30o M ST. NV. --- 81 so
| l242 9th st. 81 so
| 92e o 81. NV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
| 20lS M st. NV. ---2 21 so
| 1890 9th st. $50
| ll35 5th st. $3.50
6S L st. NV. -----------2 81 so
| olE12 81; NV. -- 2l so
onheateo apts.' and rms. X. b.,
62g n st. n.w.---------------- $3.50
| 436 st. NV. 1880
2oS 5th st Sc 1450
Washington Housing Corp,
-93l H ST. NV. Natl 3571
Evening star., 1939-08-27

WOODRIDGE-I HAVE A BRAND-NEW
car built-in heated garage; splendidly ar
ranged for some one who would like to
sublet a portion Of their home in order to
take In $50 to sIoo per month besides
their avn quarters this is Z well-built
home. insulated, weather.stripped, auto
chaser. D. 3. NASH, owner, 1915 Bryant ne.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
HOUSES UNEURNIshEp.

WOODBRIDGE -6 ROOMS SCREENED
porch. oil burner. bath and half; shaded
Will sell reasonable. Chestnut 3416 80
1903 NEWTON-1o R.. 4B. 500
l7o5 N. Oak, Arlington-S r, ami. S55
IA n.w.-12 r., ami, $40. Du 1900
Evening star., 1939-08-27
SEE 72O5 BRADLEY RT5VD
NOTICE!

We will build tourist home on Wisconsin
ave, near District line. on large corner
iot TO suit purchaser. E. NJ FRY, INC.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
Roosevelt Seeks
Medical Program
For Entire Nation

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. CUP)-
President Roosevelt today asked
congress to consider carefully a
proposed national health program
calling for ultimate medical aid
expenditures of $850,000,000 an
nually after 10 years.
The president submitted to con-
gress the report of an interdepart-
mental committee that drafted a
coordinated program which woulc
place health activities on nation
al basis. He did not ask outright
adoption of the proposed program.
He pointed out that the ultimate
expenditures proposed by the COM
mittee were considerable, but salo
5hey would be a sound investment
and predicted that increased health
expenditures would operate to re-
duce costs Of relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
10 Sufe
I'm Plane G
Disc ter
Oil Tanker Rescues
Survivors CIinsins
To Life Belts

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (UP)
The tank ship Esso Bay
town arrives in port today
with the five men and the
five women it plucked from
the sea 300 miles from the near
est land-and a remarkable story
of disaster, heroism, rescue, suffer-
ing, and death.
They were the survivors of
the crew and the passengers of the
20-ton British flying boat, Cavalier,
which was lost during one of its
regular flights from Port Washing
ton, Long Island, to Bermuda, on
Saturday They had floated for
over 10 hours on the open Atlantic,
clinging to life belts and to one
another They had watched three
of their companions drop away
one by one. Through the black Of
the ocean night, they had seen one
steamer go by, unheeding their
frenzied cries, and all were pre-
pared for death when the ESQ
BaytoWn put over its life boats and
returned them to the living.
Yesterday, last night, and this
morning, the big STANDARD Oil
tanker fought gale winds which
whipped the sea into heaving, SHIN
mering mountains, adding to the
discomfort of the weakened sur
vivors and slowing their arrival
Continued on Page 8; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23

battle over jobs. The county Off
cials were expected to enter the
courts to stay the state depart
ment's attempts to control the Sc
lection of county welfare boards
personnel.
In the state senate there was
open hostility between the gover-
nor and one of his staunchest pre-
election supporters, Sen. C. Mender-
son. The Maricopa county senator
publicly criticized the new admin
stration as mo better than other
terms which were wracked with
patronage ills.
The house OF representatives was
ready 10 consider the bill TO give the
governor complete control OF the
liquor control department, which
is now vested In the state tax COM.
mission. Here "Jobs" were agar
considered the issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
Americans Flee i'm Path
O. Smashing Rebel Drive:
LoyoIists Men Out posts
Defenders Declare
Martial Law in
Besie sed City

BARCELONA, Jan. %.
(UP) - The entire Spanish
republic was placed under
a state of war, equivalent to
martial law, today as gov
ernment and people of Barcelona
prepared to defend the city against
the attacking Spaniards, Moors,
Italians and Germans of the In
surgent armies.
The cabinet, at meeting which
ended at / pm. today, voted for
mally to remain in the city.
1t named a commission to Or
ganize the evacuation of civilians
affected by works of fortification
and defense"-that is, those living
in zones which would be needed
for the final defenses of the city.
Barcelona's normal life was sus-
pended today Men, women and
children worked on defenses. The
NationaliStS hammered at the outer
defenses, a few miles from the city,
with their artillery. while their
airplanes blasted the city proper
There were seven air raids by
early afternoon, following 10 yes
terday and eight Saturday.
In the l.l5ervals between aerial
bombs, the people could hear the
distant rumbling of the artillery.
in the hills west and southwest of
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
Fl Centre Shows
Business Gains

El Centro held its place in the
sun in 1888 by making and foul
tenths business gain over 1887 in
dollar volume of business reported
by independent retail merchants OF
the city.
California as a whole made a 2
per cent gain last year in dollar
volume of business over the year
before the Ell Centro Chamber OF
Commerce was informed Monday
Last years Christmas and holl-
day business was included in the
compilation made of the reports
collected from independent retail
merchants throughout the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
Lettuce Crop Here
Hurt by Rainfall

Imperial Valleys 1938-39 lettuce
crop suffered its severest blow OF
the season over the weekend when
an unprotected rain storm soaked
valley fields.
The rain. combined with early
season cloudy weather, will cut to-
tai shipments far below last years
shipment of more Inan 5000 cars,
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner reported Monday morn
ing
Exact damage was not known
Monday, Harrigan said, but inspec-
tors started a survey Of valley
fields to determine the loss. Mar
ket conditions were expected TO
improve during the week.
Tomatoes in the north end were
not seriously affected by the rain,
and flax and carrots benefited by
the showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
Test Pilot Dies
When Army Plane
Takes Tail Spin

INGLEWOOD, Cal, Jan. %.
(UP)-The test pilot of a new
Northrup army bomber was killed
here today, and a second man was
injured, when the huge plane
crashed at Municipal airport during
a test flight.
The bomber was using only one
engine at the time of the crash.
AS part of an army maneuver, the
pilot attempted to climb on one
motor from an altitude of approx
mately 200 feet, witnesses said. The
craft went into a tail spin.
The pilot attempted to descend
in his parachute, but the chute
failed to open and the flier was
killed. His companion stuck with
the falling craft and was pulled
from the wreckage. Extent of his
injuries was not known Immediate
ly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
CityS|ates Pep
Meetings for All
Municipal Workers

To further increase efficiency OF
city government in Ell Centro, the
council Monday announced the
first of a series of pep" meetings
for employees. 1t will be held We'd
nesday at 7:30 p m. at the Masonic
temple.
This would correspond to a pep
meeting i'll sales organization" :"
Mayor H. w. FaWcett said. 1--WE
mean to impress on city employees
that they are working for tax
payers and for that reason should
render every service possible"
At the same time. efforts will be
made to iron out any organization
difficulties between departments,
Fawcett declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23

cultures Tor the current Dlennlum
by $23, 3,773 $50 Olson proposed to
raise this sum and in addition pay
off most of a present $44 TAG 1926 def
icit through $63, 100000 in increas-
ed tax revenue.
Olson's budget as submitted was
S1l0696, 84845 more than the one
presented two years ago by former
Governor Frank F.. Merriam.
Special appropriation bills will be
introduced by the legislature and
other changes made. Merriam s
budget of SAG, ,466,507 was trimmed
to S439 ,284 ,857 by the 1887 legisla-
ture burt additional appropriations,
fixed charges and other fixed items
raised it to a total of 1884, ,856,757
Deductions from unspent appro-
priationS dropped the estimated
final 1879 expenditures to $685.
390,204.
For relief Governor Olson rec
commended $73.66O!0O0, approxim-
ately the same as 1879 eXpen-
ditures, indicating that his much
heralded program of self-help CO.
operatives through which unem-
ployed persons would be encour-
aged to produce goods for their
Continued on Page 8; Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23

had not settled discord arising
from the governors refusal to ap-
prove a salary claim for an attache
in the treaSurer's office. The action
was authoritatively connected with
Jones desire TO depoSe William AL
berts as state land commissioner
Two members of the state board
of beauty culturiSts examiners
challenged the right of Governor
Jones and the chairman of the
Democratic state central commit
tee, Lynn Lockhart, to take any
part in a quarrel between them
selves and the third member OF
the board The fight concerned
dismissal of stenographer.
The director of the state board
of social security and public wei
fare, Jones appointee, was dead
locked with the Maricopa county
board OF supervisors in another
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23

: The special trains rolled into the
Southern Pacific station in Ell Gen.
tro at 7:35 am. after an overnight
run from Phoenix, and from then
until early afternoon when the
trains left for Los Angeles COM
mittees of valley produce men en-
tertained the visitors.
A squadron of so motor cars
took the delegates to various points
in the valley. Visitors inspected let
tuce and cantaloupe sheds as vel.
as fields, saw the All American
canal and other points of interest.
''Many of our delegates had never
before seen the valley" w. E. An
derson of Topeka, Kan, association
president, declared, although they
have handled valley products for
years. Back east we regard valley
lettuce and cantaloupeS as ranking
with the nations finest"
Anderson parried all queries re-
garding solutions to over-produc-
ton, and the attitude of eastern
buyers toward valley products as
compared with other sections.
THE association is non-political
and besides, this is merely a get
together pleasure trip" he said
Accompanying Anderson were the
association treasurer, c. r. Godings
of Chicago and three members of
the advisory board, Sam Cohodas
of Ishpeming, Mich, G.. A. Marsh
of st. Louis and Edward Rosen-
berg of Flint, Mich. Anderson ex-
pected more than 1000 to attend
the Los Angeles meeting which
starts Tuesday and will last until
Friday.
Also on the special train were
number of prominent railroad men,
including c. T. Collett of Chicago.
Continued on Page g. Col. D