davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
R. CLYDE FORD
WILL GIVE TALK
MAUMEE VALLEY HISTORICAL
CONVENTION TO BE HELD
IN FORT WAYNE

DR.. r. Clyde Ford, retired head
of the Michigan State Normal Col
lege department of modern lang
uages. and president OF the Mich
igan Historical Commission, will
speak at the Maumee Valley In
ternational Historical convention
at Fort Wayne, Ind. Saturday.
The title of his address to be
given at a 1890 p. m. luncheon
in the Women's Club room OF the
Chamber of Commerce building
will be "Our Glamorous History"
A $50 p. m. dinner at Toledo
will open the convention Friday.
Addresses will be given by Dean
Carl F. Wittke, Oberlin College,
and Louis Blake Duff, Welland,
Ontario. DR.. Howard H. Peckham,
of the William l.. Clements Lib
rary. Ann Arbor; President Ohio
Winger, Manchester College; and
d. Randolph G.. Adams. director
OF the Clements Library. will give
the addresses at the $3.50 dinner
Saturday.
The convention will close with
a meeting at Defiance and Fort
Meigs Sunday. William J. Came
ron. of the Ford Motor company,
Dearborn, and Governor John w.
Bricker. Columbus, will give the
main addresses.
The Maumee Valley Internation-
al Historical convention is spon-
sored by the state historical socie-
ties of Ontario. Michigan, Ohio,
and Indiana, the Detroit Histori-
cal Society. Society OF Indiana
Pioneers and numerous colleges.
chambers of commerce and local
organizations in various sections.
The group has been formed to
commemorate the historic past Of
the Maumee Valley.
The Michigan committee Includes
besides Professor Ford, NJ. NJ
Quaife. OF the Detroit Historical
Society and active in the Burton
Historical collection at the De-
troit Public Library. DR.. F. c. Ha-
mil, of the history department Of
Wayne University, W. F. Lawler,
president OF the Detroit Council
on Local History, DR.. l.. G. Van
der velde, OF the University OF
Michigan. and DR.. George N. Full
Ter. secretary of the Michigan
Historical Commission. Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
Fighting RACES Anew in
Widespread Corners of
Globe; De Gaulle Quits
Germany. Italy RenounCe
Possibility Of Peace
by Negotiation
DECISION REACHED ON
Won RlBBENTR0P VISIT
Say Quickest Road to Peace
Over Rout Of Total
War

(By International NSws serviee)
Berlin. Sept "a -lNS-Germany
and Italy have decided to renounce
all possibility OF peace by negotia.
tion and will now fight total war
until the British Empire Is smashed
Ill was announced In Berlin today.
This fateful decision was
reached It was said. during the
visit to Rome OF Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. The axis,
an official spokesman declared, has
decided to abandon all possibilities
OF compromise and will wage
full out" warfare even al the risk
of American involvement or OF aug
mented American aid to Great Brit
ain.
Somewhat Unexpectedly. tho
spokesman disclosed that up until
the time Won Ribbentrop went TO
Rome, there still existed faint
prospect that some sort Of under.
standing with Britain might put an
end to hostilities
But after weighing all chances,
he stated. Germany and Italy
reached the conclusion that the
quickest road to peace is the route
OF total war.
1T will shortly be accelerated on
all fronts" the spokesman said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
COMP ROM|SE ON
TAX LEGISLATION
CAUSE OF DELAY
Barley Says Little Hope
of Adiourning This
Week End

Washington, sept. - -AP
Congressional hopes for adjour-
meut this weekend were abandon
ed today. as a joint conference
committee buckled down 10 what
members called the real work"
of adjusting knotty Senate and
House differences in the Excess
Profits Tax Bill.
Senator Barley Of Kentucky.
the Democratic leader. told re-
porters that he saw little posslbi-
lily that Congress would dispose
OF this intricate tax legislation. as
well as the $500, 100000 Defense
Appropriation Bill, in time TO
quit this week end.
The leaders problem was fur.
Their complicated by the threat Of
a group led by Senators Burke
(D-Neb) and King (D-Utah) to
force Senate consideration OF the
House-approyed Logan-Walter
Pill which would facilitate court
appeals from the decisions OF adj
illustrative agencies.
Senator Burke. who held the
floor when the Senate reconvened
today, told reporters he had no
intention OF delaying unnecess-
arily vote on a pending motion
to bring up the House-approved
Ramspeck Bill which would per-
init the President to extend civil
service classification to about
100000 employees of so-called
Temporary government agencies.
Members of the tax bill con-
ference committee said that they
had deferred until today action
on any OF the major points OF con
troversy between the two houses.
The conference devoted Monday
they said to reaching agreement
on minor, matters.
The House. meanwhile, gave its
approval Monday to a 1867 100000
deficiency appropriations bill,
carrying funds for the training Of
100000 defense workers as well
as money to start construction on
country wide program for the
development OF 1000 civil and
military airports. The bill now
goes to the Senate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
SCHOOLS RECEIVE
PRIMARY MONEY
INITIAL PAYMENT TOTALS
$685.; $11.2o AMOUNT
FOR EACH CHILD

The first, or ss,ss1.60 Of four
payments Of primary aid fund
money from the state was re.
celved today at the office Of
superintendent OF public schools
for distribution in the city school
system.
approximately sl1.20 Is the
amount for each child. The money
is given on the basis OF the cen
sus record for every person from
5 to 10 years old in the city. The
state aid fund will be received in
December and will average about
four times as much for each enid.
This figure is based on the
school membership.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
Seriousness Turned Aside
For 12-hour Spectacle
Today

Boston, Sept. "a AP The
American Legion turned temper
arily today from national prepared
ness problems and a prospective
slam-bang fight for choice OF a
national commander to a big pa
rade"--a huge cayalcade through
winding streets to the cheers OF a
police-estimated throng OF 2,000,.
900.
Stores we're closed and the bust
ness section emptied Of automc-
biles for the colcrful spectacle gen
orally regarded as Boston's great
est in decade or since the city
previously played host to a Legion
national convention in 1880.
Convention officials said the pa
rade. starting shortly after a.
m. tESTl. would continue for at
least IL hours-possibly longer.
because the narrow thoroughfares
forced a marching order OF not
more than eight abreast.
BY the time darkness fell, 100, 900
mdrcneTS were expected 10 pass
the reviewing stands. according to
Legion estimates The lineup in.
cluded Legionnaires, their auxili-
aries. soldiers Of the nations ex-
panding army. some 400 bands and
bugle corps, and scores OF floats.
Regarded as just preview to to-
days event, a parade Monday night
by the 40 and s. the Legion's fun
making affiliate, drew a crowd es-
timated by police at 100000 per-
sons.
Dozens OF spectators collapsed
as the crowd surged through the
police lines in such numbers that
sections of the nocturnal process
sion. including displays ranging
from baby carriages to motor-driv-
en- locomotives, were forced to de
tour" to keep in motion.
The four-day conventions open
ing session Monday was highlight-
ed by an address by William Knud-
sen, chairman o. the National De-
Tense Advisory Commission. and
the reading OF messages from Presi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
Woman S Hat In Time
Capsule Should Be
Good Laugh In 6939

CBy international News servico)
New York, Sept. 24-INS ] he
Westinghouse time capsule contain
ing a record Of contemporary civil
ization was finally underground to-
day. buried with appropriate cere-
monies at the Worlds Fair and not
10 be opened until G939 a. ID.
There's no telling what the world
will be like in 30 centuries from
now but leading Libraries through
out TIM world have been supplied
with information concerning the
s00-pound torpedo like container 10
guide future explorers
IN addition 10 history OF pres.
ent day civilization. the capsule
contains 40 articles Of every day
use including woman's hat which
should be good for a laugh even in
6939.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
ROOSEVELT BACK
IN CAPITAL TODAY
EXPECTED TO NAME NATIONAL
DRAFT DIRECTOR TODAY
OR WEDNESDAY

tBy International New. serviee)
Washington. Sept 2f-INS -
President Roosevelt arrived I'm the
capital today after a weekend stay
at his Hyde Park. y. Y. home and
hurried 10 the executive offices to
scan latest reports on the tense far
eastern situation and 10 continue
tho work Of setting draft machinery
IN motion.
No State Department officials
met the President at Union Sta.
ton, but It was understood that
Secretary OF State Hull would "fill
In" Mr. Roosevelt early in the day
on late developments In French
lndo-China. where japanese troops
are on the march despite repeated
Z. s. warnings against disturbing
the far eastern status quo.
The President also was expected
to name a national draft director
Continued on PAGE Sill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
WORLD SUMMARY
tBy Associated PressS
/ for French Empire


Petain government sources de-
clare British landing attempts at
Dakar repulsed in all-night battle
after French refuse to surrender
strategic French colony to General
De Gaulle; Japenese pushing into
French Indo-China strike Indo-Chi-
nese resistance, claim 1870 Indo-
Chinese troops killed, $40 captur-
ed, washington sources hint Unit
ed States might put embargo on
supplies TO Japan, send naval units
to far Pacific.
Air War on Capitals
Big fights Of Nazi bombers
strike at London IN daylight after
18th successive night OF raids: air
fights break out over channel:
British bombers give Berlin longest
raid of war. in which nine civilians
reported killed. and hammer chan
mel coast invasion bases.
Axis Diplomacy
Indications point to Rome-Berlln
concern over Greece's role in Medi-
terranean; Won Ribbentrop. return
ed from Rome. hurries to report TO
Hitler; Berlin commentary says
western Mediterranean situation
adjusted with SPANS theological
tie to axis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
MATTS0N YOUTH
VIEWS KIDNAPER
NO COMMENT MADE IN REGARD
TO POSSIBLE CONNECTION
WITH OTHER STAYING


San Francisco Sept. 24-UP--
Federal agents today confronted
Wilhelm Jakob Muhlenbrolch, kid
naper OF threeyear-old Marc DE
Tristan. Jr.. with William Mattson
OF Tacoma. Wash. who. four years
ago, saw his younger brother car
ried away to be killed by a kid
naper.
Omen brought Mattson. now 90.
here by airplane from his college
fraternity house AT Seattle. He
viewed Mghlenbroich at the FIJI
Office here and on leaving there at
midnight, declined to say whether
he had identified the hawk.nosed
German alien as his brothers. kid
'Baper
"Ill have to wait until the FBI
approves my commenting" he said.
From Mullen brOich's acquaint-
ances here. who had known him
as an honest barber, fluent in
four foreign languages and a Nail
sympathizer. federal agents found
several similarities between the
Tristan baby kidnaper and their
conception Of the Mattson kldnap-
er, for whom they have searched
relentlessly for four years, ques-
tloning some Is o00 suspects.
The "swarthy. hooked-nosed"
man who carried away 10-year-old
Charles Mattson from his home on
Christmas week, 1886. had left a
note demanding S2s,000, which he
never tried to collect, and had
signed It "Egoist. Egoist.' The
note demanding 100000 for the re-
turn OF the De Tristan baby, SELF.
ed at Hillsborough last Friday. had
demanded 100000 and was signed
Unconventional Eccentric"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
W|LLK|E STARTS
HOME WARD, SAYS
LABOR LET DOWN
New Deal Has Rescued
CapitaIiStiC System
Declares Wallace

fBN Associated HreSSI
Wendell L. Willkie started on
the homeward leg Of his wide cam
paign swing through the West to-
day, after charging that the Roose-
welt Administration has let labor
down.
Pledging himself to continue
minimum standards" for labor, the
Republican presidential nominee
told rally at Seattle Monday night
that labor's fundamental need was
more jobs, more work, more
growth. more expansion
The New Deal. he said, could
claim as much credit as It liked
for minimum safeguards, be
cause IAN administration that
wants to do something for labor
must go much further than mini
mum guarantees
At Indianapolis, Henry A. Wal
lace. Democratic vice presidential
choice. asserted that the New Deal
had rescued the capitalist system
OF production. which had almost
been killed by the effects OF finan-
cial MANAGEMENT before 1888"
The wallace speech contained at
tacks on high finance" and FIN
ancial monstrositles known as hold
ing companies"
He declared that the Common
wealth and Southern Corporation.
which Willkie headed before re-
signing to ACCEPT the Republican
nomination. had brought pressure
on newspapers and magazines.
through buying or refusing to buy
advertising space" - ITO kill
off the Chattanooga News for the
crime OF supporting the IVA"
Senator Taft (R-Ohiol, one OF
Wilkes rivals for presidential
nomination, urged WILKES cleo.
ton in a New York speech in
which he assailel some major New
Deal laws and their administration.
He called for changes in the Wag-
ner Act and the Wage-Hour law.
Robert Resigns
Democratic headquarters, mean
while. announced in New York
Monday the resignation OF L. w.
(Chip) Robert, j., as secretary of
the party's national committee.
Robert resigned because he said
that in a time like the present he
could not serve simultaneously the
best interests Of the party and his
own firm.
Robert heads a firm Of architects
and engineers in Atlanta. He was
criticized recently in Congress for
holding a party office when his firm
was receiving government defense
work.
On the washington sector. there
were these late developments Mon
day:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
First Meeting Held by
Twin Valley Association

The first meeting Of the year
was held Monday night at the
Dearborn High school by the
Twin Valley Activity association.
Representatives numbering 80
from Dearborn, Ecorse, Plymouth.
River Rouge. Wayne. Birming-
ham, Wayne and Ypsilanti schools
attended.
This meeting vas one Of three
which will be held throughout the
year to control all the activities
in the schools represented. The
next meeting will be Dec. 9 at
Charles McKenny hall where a
dinner will be served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
OSBORN APPOINTS
s0OT, NJ. A. ALDER
DEPUTY soDT GIVEN JOB AS
UNDERSHERlFF; ALDER TO
BE FULL TIME DEPUTY

Appointment of Deputy Frederick
Sodt, Ann Arbor. as Undersheriff
and Of Fee Deputy NJ. A. Alder, Sa-
line, as full time Deputy was an
nounced by Sheriff John Osborn
this morning. Mr.. Osborn took the
oath Of office as Sheriff OF Wash.
tenaw County Monday night.
Sheriff Osborns appointment
was announced Monday by a spe.
cial committee consisting of County
Clerk Luella Smith. Prosecutor AL.
bert j. Rapp. Probate Judge Jay
G. Pray. He will finish the term left
Incomplete by the untimely death
OF Sheriff Jacob B. Andres last
Thursday evening. The Republican
County Committee has the legal au-
thority to place a name on the Nov.
5 election ballots as party repre-.
sentative for the office OF Sheriff
Deputy Sodt has had ten years
police experience, having serve,
on the Ann Arbor Police Department
for four years and as deputy sher.
iff for six. He also was once en-
sdgeu IN the construction contract
ing business in Ann Arbor. In ac-
cepting his appointment as Under
sheriff, Mr.. Sodt stated. Il feel
the department must live up to the
high standard Sheriff Andres has
established, and will do everything
In my power TO see that Il does"
Mr.. Alder has been night turnkey
at the county Jail for eight years,
and will continue these duties as
well as taking on additional day.
time work in his new position.
First official act OF Sheriff Osborn
Monday was appointment OF Mrs.
Leora Andres. widow OF the late
sheriff, as county Jail matron. po-
sition she has held for many years.
She also is TO remain living in the
Jail apartments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
Huge Legion Cavalcade
Winds Through Boston
Milo Warner

dent Roosevelt and Wendell Will
kie.
1t was marked also by indications
that the voting for national COM
mander on Thursday would be far
from cut and dried. Edward N.
Scheberling, of Albany, N. Y.
one OF the ten announced candi-
dates for the post, let It be known
that he would demand a SHOW
down" ballot fight on the conven-
ton floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
General Withdraws Troops,
Ships From Dakar,
West Africa
GERMANS ATTEMPTING TO
RETALIATE, DRIVEN OFF
French Planes Reported to
Have Bombed British
Fort at Gibralter

London, Sept. 24-UP-Gen.
Charles De Gaulle's head
quarters announced today that
he had withdrawn his troops
and ships from Dakar.
Oeeaulle's headquarters said
that he withdrew because he
did not desire 10 be a party to
a fight between Frenchmen
which appeared likely after
French naval authorities at
Dakar opened fire upon the
unarmed emlssarles sent by
Degauile TO negotiate with
them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
Police Continue Search
For AIIeqed AttaCker

State police are continuing their
search today for a man who alleged
ly attempted 10 attack a deaf mute
woman near Whitmore Lake
Bridge north Of Ann Arbor Sunday
afternoon. The woman escaped by
running across fields TO a farm
house. she informed the officers.
She had been offered ride by her
attacker while hitch.hiking to her
Whitmore Lake home.
Seek Inmate
Police are also searching for
Donald Rabbit. as. Jackson, who
wandered away from Ypsilanti
State Hospital this morning. He IL
five feet II inches tall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
SOUTHEAST

A SOUTHEAST ENGLISH
COAST TOWN -INS-Two Ger
man warplanes we're shot down
in sheets OF flames, and two
others were seriously damaged
today when a large squadron Of
ralding planes flew directly into
a terrific anti-aircraft barrage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24

WASHINGTON = ms - A re-.
solution for congressional ratif-
cation Of President Roosevelts
action in obtaining British bases
in retsrn FOR. 80 American de-
stroyers was introduced in the
House today BY Rep. Cox Cd Ga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
AUCTION CALENDAR

z FRIDAY. September ~ at 100 o..
clock p. m. sharp. Tom Rixon,.
Proprietor. Llnehsn 4 Lfnehsn,
AuetIoneers, at the Dundee Sales
Barn, Dundee, Mich. ADV. .s24
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24

lBy International News Service)
Fighting ragged in widespread co..
ners OF the world today as German
raiders unsuccessfully attempted a
new attack on London in retalia-
ton for u four-hour British raid on
Berlin and ho5tilitles boiled up
anew on the West African coast
and the distant Indo-Chinese from
tier.
Unconhrmed reports at Vichy
said 100 French planes bombed
the British Mediterranean fortress
Of Gibraltar In retaliation for the
Dakar attack.
Tempo Increases
Aerial warfare between Britain
and Germany suddenly increased in
tempo as 100 or more German
planes bomberS escorted by fight
ers-tried but failed to penetrate
London's defenses in new day
light attack that brought the 120th
air raid warning OF the war TO
the British capital.
Heavy anti-aircraft barrages and
"H'AN ALUM ~ DilllSH ubHtlnk
planes were reported TO have driv-
en- back the Germans in disordered
retreat. AT least Ave Nazi ma.
chimes were reported shot down.
Resistance Crushed
In the Far East Japanese com.
munique claimed that French re-
sistanee In Indo-China had been
crushed. French losses we're
listed as 1871 killed In the frontier
hghting while Japanese losses
were termed slight
Japan has not the slightest in.
tention OF occupying an inch OF
French Indo-Chlna territory" the
statement added
During the night German raiders
subjected London TO another heavy
drubbing. dropping bombs over
widespread areas OF the city and
also ralding various other parts OF
England.
The Raj. also was active, raid
Ing Berlin for four hours in an at.
tack in which, tho Germans said,
several Civilians were killed and
wounded. A,Berlin radio announce.
ment said Germany's retaliation
against England will be terrible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
TODAY in LAST WAR

CIV Associated PressS
Sept. "a. 1915 - Greece begins
mobilization; army OF 500 900 Ger
man troops ready to force way In
to Serbia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24

The German decoration OF oak
leaves Of the Knights Of the Iron
Cross has been awarded by Fueh-
rer Hitler 10 Major Werner
Moelders, above, ace German
fighting pilot. who has been cred
.ited with downing 40 British
planes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
CONGRESS TODAY
(By A vs0ciated Press)
Sc NATE


SENATE
Debates motion 10 consider
Ramspeck Civil Service Bill
moon Z. s. IT,
Judiciary Subcommittee con.
tinues hearings on constitutional
Amendment TO provide single, six
year term for Presidency (1O:3O
a. nj
Joint Conference Committee
seeks compromise on Excess Pro-
fits Tax Bill 90 a. M
HOUSE
Debates bill TO increase penal
ties for peacetims sabotage
moon.
Banking Committee considers
amendments to deposit insurance
law.
Monday
SENATE
Debated proposal to take up
Ramspeck Bill.
HOUSE
Passed 2e7,000,0 900 Appropria-
tion Bill carrying funds to train
defense workers and start new
airports program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
Seek Inmate

RUMMAGE sALE-10s S. Huron.
Wed.ThursFri. 10 a. m. 70 p. m.
ADV. 924
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24

CHOP sUEY SUPPER - tonight,
Congregational Chs $50 to I. Csc.
Adv. 924
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER; Wednesday:
Cloudy, Cooler

JERSEY CITY. n. J. -AP -
George H. Earle, 4th. 2i-year-oid
son of the L. S. minister to Bull.
garia and former Governor of
Pennsylvania, declared today he
would try to join the army air
corps since his application to fly
with the Royal Air Force IN Egypt
has been rejected. Young Earle
was among 157 passengers disem-
barking from the u S. liner Pres
tdent Adams after a voyage from
Bombay, India.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24

ANKARA, Turkey-AP-A spe.
cial government decree today au-
thorized the requisitioning Of all
construction and road building ma
chinery, apparently to accelerate
the national defense program. own
ers of concrete mixers. steam shov.
els and other equipment were re-
quired to file list Of their machin-
cry by Sept. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24

WASHINGTON-INS- The War
Department today announced it has
signed a contract with Sanderson
and Porter New York. to construct
an ammunition loading plant near
Wilmington, H.. on a cost plus
fixed fee basis, the estimated total
cost to run S14,000,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24

PORT OF SPAIN Trinidad UP
Police today recovered $31SOO OF
the $50 900 in gold that was stolen
from the mail room OF the Pan
American Always base here on
Aug 20. The gold was found in
paint can under the bed OF house
located a short distance from the
base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-24

WASHINGTON-UP-The Rur-
al Electrifieation Administration to-
day allotted $4,000 to the South
west Arkansas Electric Coopera-
tive, Texarkana. Ark, to build l54
miles OF transmission line. The
line will allow the cooperative to
furnish electricity to IS Cinnebar
mines.