davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. CUP)-In-
vestment demand for high grade
stocks and speculative interest in
utilities sustained the sack market
today in the face of German un-
certainties brought out by retire
ment of DR.. Hjalmar Schacht as
president of the Reichsbank.
German b onds e s. small
amounts but rallied when it was
reported service of the issues would
be continued as at present. Bonds
generally were irregular.
Wheat was barely steady. Sep
tember corn made a new seasonal
low. Silk reacted after making sea
sonal highs. Rubber was mixed
and hides lower.
Cotton futures improved On bet
ter demand for cotton cloth.
Business news was featured by
Wards report of automobile pro-
duction for this week at 9,205 cars
compared with S6,925 in the preced
ing week and 65.41S In the CORES
ponding period of last year.
American Telephone met good de
mand and made a new high since
1897 at 1879. Columbian Carbon
rose points 10 81. j. c. Penney
gained III to 80i, and several other
"blue chips" gained.
Two engineers public service is
sues made new highs-the common
at 1O7s up i. and the 5 per cent
preferred al "A up 3. Commonwealth n
& S&outhern preferred reached D.
up IL. UtiHty common stocks dlp-
ped TO small declines in the las
h our Of pro1t-taking.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
LEAGUE Games Slated for Tonight
Central jaycees
Play Feature Tilt
AT Gymnasium

Calexico and Ell Centro high
school basketball teams, favorites
in the Imperial Valley cage league
were scheduled to meet Imperial
and Holtville this afternoon and
tonight in league games Brawley
will meet Calipat high tonight in
Brawley.
FL Centro will win by default be
cause Coach Noval walker has dis
banded his varsity squad to make
his Bee team stronger and CaleXico
will probably defeat Imperial as
it pleaSeS.
Calipatria hasn't prayer against
Brawley because the northenderS
would have bowed to Holtyille, had
the vikings elected to stay in the
running
In Imperial CaleXico and I'm
perial will play a Bee game and
Holtville and FL Centro will CLASH
in B and c games IN the Central
gymnasium.
The B and c games IN FL Centro
will be played as preliminary TO
a Central Junior college -Oceanside
junior college game. Oceanside
dropped a decision to Brawley jay
Gees earlier in the season but will
rate Slight fayorites over the Arabs
quintet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
The Beer Taps Were Wide Open and
Tonv GaIento Said. Bresciasa
Dub. Brinu on Dat Bum Joe Louis

ton: "Is Galento a superman or
just a phoney?" Last nights affair
proved nothing.
1t drew 9,087 persons and lasted
exactly one minute and Al seconds
Galento threw couple left hooks
to the stomach and Brescia WINGED.
The left flashed again and Brescia
went down for no count. Another
left-many claimed they never even
saw ito the stomach and BreScia
was on the floor, grimacing. 1t
seemed the man was dying. The
referee counted TO- and he snapped
to his feet as if he'd just stepped
out of a shower.
Galento was mad He claimed
Brescia quit. Brescia said he was
struck a low blow that temporarily
paralyzed him for 10 seconds.
I'm through carryin' guys Gal
ento said. Il hits this bum with an
easy one, sorta settin' him up. And
what's he do? He gifts himself
counted out. Hereafter I'm gonna
give dem everything I got insteada
tryin' to finish dem easy like"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
By HENRY McLEMORE

HOLLY WOOD, Jan. ~. tUP) -
One of the remarkable things
about Southern California-juSt
one of them, mind you-is the 100
inch telescope perched atop Muont
Wilson some dozen miles from the
crossroads Of Hollywood and Vine
This telescope is the biggest, most
powerful and most genuinely colos-
sal telescope in the world. And
those are just three of the things
about it, mind you again.
Because of this perfection of
glass and brass. i abStained from
Mount Wilson last night. Not that
I dislike telescopes or am unquali-
fled to mingle in astronomical cir
cles. Fact is, l have spent many
a happy leisure hour with that
telescope, practicing chin-ups on
the lower rail and Tipping in giant
swings from the cat-Walk just
above the eye piece. AS for my as
Economical background, Aunt Hell
iotrope down Savannah way was a
great one for calling me Nephew
Barleycorn, unequivocal proof OF
my power with a glass.
The real reason I was cold to my
shiny playmate last night was that
it might slip in its heavenly rou-
tine and point its nose instead al
Newark, N. j., where there was oc-
curing a prize fight. The defen-
dant in that bout was young Ar
eentine named Jorge Brescia, ant
the plaintiff Tony Galento, known
as a man who walks like a barrel
a barrel who walks like man, anc
a gorilla who walks like neither.
So at the expense of the chin
IDS and giant swings, 1 made GER
tain | would not see that bout
even from Mount Wilson, Cal
which is $500 miles away, or a
far as Bull Lea from the finisf
wire last Derby day at Churchill
Downs. Today because l wa
500 miles from Newark, N. j., a
crows fly and little girls hop-skip
and-jump, I am qualified as an ex
pert.
The papers relate that Mr.. Gal
ento washed up his evenings wori
by knocking out Mr.. Brescia in ont
minute, Al seconds. He attributed
victory to the fact he was in sount
condition because he didn't drlni
anv beer or smoke a stogie all day
Aside from this remarkable shoV
of restraint there were two high
lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (OP)-Ine
beer taps were wide open and the
customers stood 10 deep around
the bar in Tony Galento's tavern
over in Orange, N. j., early today
listening to the fat man who walks
like a barrel repeat over and over:
Get me dat bum Joe Louis. Ill
moider him. Deyll hold me for
manslaughter."
1t was a gaudy affair, typically
Galento. 1t seemed like something
that belonged back in the era of
the Sullivans and Corbetts; a
rough, tough party dedicated to
Tony's one-round knockout" last
night of Jorge Brescia, mild
bull" from the PampaS.
And if any one who saw Galento
perform in the Newark Armory had
dared venture that maybe Louis
would do the numbering, it would
have been like climbing into an
electric chair and throwing the
switch himself.
But in the minds of many who
saw the fight, there was the queS-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Airshow TO
Demonstrate
Plane Progress

Realizing the intense interest
now being manifested in airplanes
throughout the nation, the 20-3O
Club of El Centre will sponsoring
a mammoth air show next Sunday,
at the old airport two. miles west
of Imperial, in order to show the
people of the valley the rapid
strides being made in aviation and
the skill of American birdmen.
The thrilling spectacle will fea-
ture nine daredevil bird men, who
can do anything with a plane but
make it talk. All of these out
standing ayiators have interna-
tional regulations as masters OF
the air lanes. Each is a champion
and many are at present identified
with the making of realistic, dam
gerous stunts for the motion picture
industry.
Among those who will perform
are Tex Rankin. worlds champion
acrobatic pilot; George Cook. for
mer holder OF the worlds record for
delayed parachute jump Al Larry,
stratosphere artist; Jerry Andrews,
light plane acrobatic pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Cooper. Nc SPoden Open
Notch Play Duel Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. CUP)
Its every man for himself today
as 80 of the nations leading golf
ers-amateurs and professionals
get down to business in the annual
San Francisco match play open
tournament of the Lakeside country
club links.
They'll fire away in two, sud
den death" 18-hole rounds that
will trim the field TO eight by
nightfall Twice more tomorrow
they tangle and the two lucky
men will meet Sunday over the So
hole route for the winners $4,000.
The big match today pairs Light
horse Harry Cooper of Chicopee,
Mass, the tournament medaliSt,
and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, of
Winchester, Mass, one of the finest
match players in the game. Before
they started out on the long, long
trail, it was said that Lighthouse
Harry would be lucky man if he
survived the first round, because
in match play Cooper is not num-
bered among the best.
Cooper won the medal with an
aggregate of 1876 that included a
course-record shattering IS on his
first round. Yesterday, Cooper had
par II and while he was scoring
it, along came an unknown to
equal the 65 which they said would
stand for many years.
He was Johnny Perelli, an OBJ
scure professional from Lake Ia
hoe, Cal. Johnny covered the first
nine in 30-one of the most SEN
sational rounds ever shot in any
competition-and then carved a
stroke off par coming home for
a total of 139 that gave him a
second-place tie with Art Doering,
an amateur from Stanford univer-
sity.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 90. (UP)- -
Two issues went TO new highs in
an irregular. slow market on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Pacific Lighting common moved up
a full point to "A on sale Of 100
shares: and Pac. Gas & Electric
5la per cent pfd. jumped ~ to
2sit when 200 shares changed hands.
other transactions included: Pac
Indemnities 100 shares 27l2, un-
changed; Transamerica 100 shares
6%, unchanged; Bandini Pet. 100
shares 5h, unchanged; Richfield
oil 100 shares 10, down 4 Republic
Pet. 100 shares 3ls, unchanged; Sig
nal o & G A 100 shares g. un,
changed; Standard of Cal: 10,
shares 2Sh. up Il; Union OIL lOl
shares ex-div 100 shares 19b, VI
Il; Cal. Pkg, 100 shares II. un'
changed; Consolidated steel ptd
100 shares 9. down a Menasco 10,
shares Az down u Ryan Aero lO'
shares So down u; VandekamI
Bakeries 100 shares 8, down %
Edison common 100 shares 24h
down 4; Southern Pac. 100 share
19, down Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20

Bob Albright df Ben Kellerman
up; Bill Polkenhorn df Les Rogers
4-3; Lyle Kurisaki df Earl ROBERTS
l up; Lee Lamberson df Elmer
Sears 80; Laddie Willoughby dr.
Wayne Elvander 2 up; Newt BraZ-
elton df Tunney Williams l up 20
holes; DR.. CutShaw df Tom Ritter
2 up.
First Flight
Forrest Manley df Dick Haas 81;
Jim Stone df Rip Carter up; Jer-
ry Fox df Paul Pace l up; Duff
Dinsmore df Ed Kitow 2 up; Hollis
Wood df A. N. Overall 4-3; f. B.
Mason df Billie Burke l up 20 holes;
Massey Horton df Dave Taylor 7-6
Second Flight
Carl jacobson df Chuck Clay
up; Paul Brown df Frank OSwalt
by def; Jack Harris df Paul An
derson 81; Red HenSler df Har-
old Braggonier 2-1; Keyes Mitchell
df Walter Walsh 81; Ray Edwards
df Bud AnSlyn ] up 10 holes; Pete
LikenS df Bill Sprecken l up; Har-
ry Hendrix df Ed O'Connor l up.
Third Flight
H. Zukerman df George CutshaW
by def; John Keyes df j. P. Carter
80; Tony DeVita df Ed Snyder
2-1; 81 Simondson Of N. Polken-
horn 4-3; Louis DeVita df Ernie
F'ujimoto 2-l; Ross Cannon df P.
Valdez l up; M. o. Simms df M.
Prietto 80; M Watts df Viggo Han
sen ! up 19 holes.
Fourth Flight
F.. Ellis df Marx Magee by def. /;
C. Ridley df M Blasquez l up; M
Moritz df C. Deleven AZ; B. Lewis
df E. Ritter 5-4; Bill Jones df Ted
Ehmke 3-2; MD. Parks df r. Mason
6-5; w. Roundtree df George Dor
man 5-4; E. Hunter df J. Enos up
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Today's Sports Parade

|. Mr.. Galento was so heavy
when he walked into the ring that
he broke a rung on the ring-lad-
der.
q He was so morose when he
walked out of it he muttered why
don't they get him (Brescia) up
and really let me hit him? I'm not
going to carry fighters any more.
Mr.. Galento proved two Things
in this bout. First, he either
is a second John L. Sullivan or the
most inspired character actor that
Hollywood never saw. SECOND,
and for the moment diSmiSsiing
Make Baer. he and Lou Nova OF
Alameda CAL should be broughI
together shortly in sort OF screen
test for the supporting role IN the
next Gone With the Wind thriller
starring Joe Louis.
What a one that would be.
Galento-big- -mouthed, big
lied swashbuckling saloon-keeper
who glories in rough-and-tumpie
ale and cigars. MORATORIUM
perfectly constructed college boy
SO polite he won't say hell" ana
SO modest he apologies to his
manager whenever he misses with
his right.
Bring em on, the villain and the
hero, and one thing is certain
Yours truly won't be $500 miles
away if they do meet. I'm filling
out an application right now foi
permission to unbuckle big Betsy
up on Mount Wilson and tote hel
right along to ringside SO l won
miss any of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20

second, Dick Lott, Valley champion,
eliminated Defending Champion
Jersey Birchfield and 3 and made
himself the man to beat" in the
upper bracket of the championship
flight.
Bob Albright sunk a chip shot
for his third birdie in a row and
81 on the back nine to defeat Ben
ny Kellerman 2 up.
Lee henderson, medalist, with
soaring drives swamped the beloved
Brawley champion, Elmer Sears.
Five down and five to go, Tom
Ritter fired three brides in row,
only to lose to DR.. Mac" CutShaw,
2 up.
The first round of match play left
two favorites in the championship
flight, Lott in the upper and Lam
berson below, but both face peril
Gus paths before they can meet in
the finals.
Close matches featured all flights,
In the first division, Forrest Manley
fired "a to defeat Dick Haas who
shot a 79 himself. Jerry Fox eked
out a l up victory over Paul Pace,
with both shooting IT'S.
Results of first round matches,
tWinners play the next winner men
toned:
Championship Flight
Dick Lott Of j. Birchfield 5-3;
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90. CUP)--
Trading continued slow on most
lines with supplies generally mod
crate and prices about steady.
Lettuce: weaker. Imperial Valley
dry pack 4 doz. S1.15-1.25; doZ.
ST. is; local loose 35-50c.
san Pedro 7-Sc; local SIC; Coachel-
peas: Imperial Valley bush 7-Sc;
la valley 7-sc; San Diego co. pole
8-9c; Santa Barbara co. s-IOc; san san
Joaquin Valley S-9c ID; Coachella
Valley china peas 12-15c.
SQUASH: steady, Imperial Valley
white summer crates S2.75-2; flats
50 .5O-2.75; San Diego co. Tugs s2.l5-
285; Italian Imperial Valley crates
S1.75-2; San Diego co. lugs Sl.75-2;
banana S2O-25; hubbard S35-4O.
Tomatoes: moderate, inland
crates stops $165-1.s5; 12s 81 60
l.75; 1Gs $1.10-1.25; 2Os 9O-9Oc; rats
/ 5x6s SI25-1.5O; 6x7s $1-1.15; 7x8s
! gOc-S1; 8x9s 1890; loose flats 60
CSC: lugs 65-75c; crates 6O-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Chicagoan Certain
OF Team Position

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Jan. 20.
(UP)-Leo Freisinger, Chicago, was
certain today of a place on the
eight man skating team which will
represent the United States at the
Olympic games in Finland next
year. He lowered the American 500
meter record in Olympic speed skat-
ing trials yesterday on Fowler lake
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon iscue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday es-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State street. FL Centre. Calf.
Entered at Ell Centro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. c.
Johnston, yice-president and
general manager; r A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atiYes.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month.
soc: Paid in advance: 3 months.
s165; months $3.25; one year.
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Gene Mako Made
Tourney Favorite

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 20.
(UP)-Top seeded Gene Mako. OF
Los Angeles was favored TO lead
the way into the semi-finals OF
the annual Miami -Biltmore tennis
championships today.
Mako meets Martin Buxby, Mia
mi, in a quarter final match. Other
pairings: second seeded Wayne Sa-
bin, Portland, Ore, VS.. Jack It'd
ball, Los Angeles; Gardner Mulloy,
Miami, VS.. John Shostrom, Chica-
go, AID Elwood Cooke, Portland, VS..
Hal Surface, Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Trapshooting in
Indoor Debut

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. CUP)-Trap
shooting makes its debut as an
indoor sport tomorrow at the open
ing Of the international sportsman
show.
Chicago also will get its first
glimpse of indoor ski jumping and
dog retriever trials during the nine
day show.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Yuma, Fl Centre TO
Play Off Tie

Yuma and El Centro baseball
teams will meet in the final of a
three game series in Ell Centre
stadium Sunday afternoon at 2;30
according to Jack Stark, manager
of the valley team.
Ell Centro defeated Yuma in the
first meeting two weeks ago but
dropped a 6-1 decision last Sunday.
Carl Dumler will oppose Jimmy
Ridge on the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Meade Wins
Third Triple

MIAMI, Jan. 20. UP)-Jockey
Don Meade boasted his third "tri-
pie" of the Hialeah meeting today.
Ruled off the tracks in 1886 and
reinstated last year, Meade ran
his string of winners to 16 in 43
starts at Hialeah. His nearest rival
for top riding honors of the meet
ing is Eddie Arcade with 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. UP)-Wheat
prices ruled steady in slow trading
on the Chicago board of trade to-
day Corn was irregular.
Scattered selling in the final hour
forced July and September wheat
off fractionally. and at the close
wheat was unchanged u off 4 cent,
corn unchanged TO off ss cent, and
oats unchanged.
Corn prices showed firmness in
the May and July futures, but the
September delivery Jagged. An Of
ficial Argentine report indicating
poor condition Of corn in Cordoba
and other provinces had a slightly
bullish effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Markets At
A Glance
BY United PRESS

Stocks irregular in quiet trading
Bonds regular; u. S. Govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton up as much as SO cents a
bale.
Wheat unchanged to off u cent
corn unchanged to off q cent.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Rupert Wills
100000 TO Friend

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. tUP)-The
will of the late Col. Jacob Rupert,
beer and baseball magnate, was
made public today, disclosing that
ne left 100000 to Helen Winthrope
Weyant, described as an "old friend
of the colonel"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Tony Canzoneri
Whips WaI!y Hany

DENVER, Jan. 20. UP)-Tony
Canzoneri. former lightweight
champion, continued along a sue
ceSsful comeback trail today.
Canzoneri. who looks like Babe
Ruth and who now is 80, gave
Wally Hally. % year old Los An
geles fighter. a sound beating last
night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Spots closed higher, hl'uulihi
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20. tUP)-
Hogs $50. steady TO 10 cents lower
bulk T9O-s.10, few s.16. sows O-o,oo
cattle 4Oo. steady good 10 choice
fe0 steers s65, cows $751;; cutter
grades 4 .25-5. SO; calves $50, steady
few vealers 9.50-11.50; calves S'Zt
sheep so. holdovers sos. few com
mon 10 medium lambs steady az
rs; good and choice lambs qu2teo
10 o.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
BrawIey. Fl Centro
Net Teams Clash

FL Centro high school tennis
team will meet BraWiey high net
ters Saturday morning on the
northend courts. The two teams
were scheduled to meet last Sat-
urday but Rrawley did not show
up for the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
,tt Eliminates Defending Champ
Jockey Hurt in Spill

ARCADIA Calf, 90 UP)-Jockey Charley Corb one OF
leading but will be out of
yesterday at Santa
Anita park riding Durants Temper
amen in race
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20

Willard "Bigboy" Hogue and
Willis Shorty" Hogue pinched
themselves to see if they were
dreaming Friday as they climbed
aboard the Detroit Limited and
bid goodbye to southern California.
There were six other boxers who
will represent the far west in the
national tournament in Detroit on
Jan. 81, but most interest centered
on Jacumba's welterweight and
middleweight champions.
One year ago the twins read OF
eight other amateur boxers who
represented the far west in the ma
tional finals and dreamed of the
day they might trek eastward tc
wage battle against the best anna
teur boxers in the United States.
Dame Fortune
Neither believed they would ever
board the train which would carry
them to the east where fame and
fortune now awaits them. They
believed they had the ability but
Dame Fortune had always frown-
ed on them just as they were about
to reach the top of the amateur
boxing heap.
First it was Bigboy's h1p, then
the twins were set down because
they were not old enough TO fight
under the state boxing laws
But Friday the twins watched
Los Angeles fade into the distance
n for sa,.iT7 a
buildings of Detroit TO loom into
view.
Should the twins win the national
welterweight and middleweight
championships, and there is every
reason to believe they can, Bigboy
and Shorty will be given the choice
OF two vocations-movies or boxing
Three Teams
Are three league teams, varsity
B and c. too many for valley
schools to carry?
That is the question valley coach
es asked themselves today and the
answer was apparently, YES.
This is the first year the valley
league has attempted to carry three
cage leagues. Previously the var
sity and c teams were the only
squads to compete for valley honors
The extra team apparently is
ONE too many because every school
except E. Centre has disbanded one
team. Brawley broke up its B squad
and is playing only varsity and c
squad games. Calexico is playing
only varsity and B squad games,
Imperial is playing only varsity and
c squad, Calipatria is playing only
varsity and c squad and Holtville
has disbanded its varsity to con-
centrate on B and c teams.
The result is three poorly man
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

aged leagues instead Of two well
organized groups as has been the
case in previous years. Valley
schools are not large enough TO
carry the extra team as yet. The
best solution apparently is the
abandonment of the 3 league until
valley schools are prepared to sup
port the extra load.
Officiating
Basketball officiating is the
toughest job in sports, according to
the boys who blow the whistle 10
supervise athletic contests.
In football there are times you
can take it easy. Baseball is not
so grueling and tennis referees have
a soft time Of IT, But in basket
ball the ref must be on the go at
all times. else the players will get
out Of hand and the game will turn
into a free-for-al which may end
in a riot.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
BirchfieId Bows
I'm CuIexico Colt
Meet; Roberts Out

The last shadow had faded the golf links OF the
International club at Calexco Thursday night and THESE
things had come to pass: j.,
One over par on the first nne under par for the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20. (UP)-
standard 25c. undergrade 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
COTTON

Spots closed higher, mluuIIHB 5.IV
sales 800 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20. lUP)---
Transam erica .............' bA % u
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20. tuP)-
Cotton futures closed steady:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

studied by Frank A. Banks, acting
administrator whom DR.. Raver sue
ceeds and who will return next
week to Grand Coulee to resume
his duties as chief construction en-
gineer on that other huge Columbia
river power project.
Logical Pace in Northwest
DR.. Raver declared that Bonnie
vile has a logical place in the de-
velopment of the Northwest" and
added that he would seek better
understanding" of the part it can
play in payroll building and indus
trial growth.
Il have no desire on my part to
use Bonneville to destroy any ex-
isting legitimate private invest
ments," he said. ut should imple-
ment and add to present develop
ments. From all have been able
to learn, we will need all Of the
power this region can produce, and
more too, within a few years"
He said of the Bonneville per
sonnet problem" to which Secretary
of the Interior Harold Ickes has
referred on several occasions, Il
want to correct any impression
that am going to upset this staff"