davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Romeo Opens
With Dryden
in District
kYA Loop Winner
to Play Tomorrow
at lnIay City Field

. Romeo. winner of the Amer
lean Legion-NYA loop play,
will open Its state title drive
tomorrow. clashing with Dry.
den in . first round game Of
the District 4 elimination COM
test at INLAY City.
The north county teams won
both halves Of the league play
and marched into the champion
ship last week with Z forfeit
win over Center Line and =
victory In q postponed game
over Mount Clemens.
Handicapping the nine IN
their drive for q chance 1t the
state title play, to Be held IN
East Lansing starting on AuR%
20, is the fact that Dan Barn.
abo. high school coach ay
Romeo and manager who pilot
ed the outfit to the crown, has
left on his vacation and Will
not be on hand to hold the reins
over the boys.
GIVEN GOOD CHANCE
Despite this, however, the
boys are given q good chance In
the district; they boast q group
of tight felders and q pair Of
good hurlers. The game will
start at 5 pm.
A win for the Macomb Coun-
ty team in the opening game
will throw it into a clash with
the Gaines-Frankehmuth vie
tor on Aug. IL. Continued
success in the second round will
put Romeo in the finals, Aug.
Is, where they would meet the
winner of the Aug. IL round
between the Sanilac and st.
Clair County representatives.
Haase, ace hurler for the
Romeo team. Is not expected to
start In the Dryden game, and
probably will not ZEE action UNI
less the county nine Is headed.
Plans for Haase to start In the
second call clash-providing, Of
course, Romeo takes the OPEN
er.
FROST EXPECTED TO START
Probable starting line up for
the county team includes.
Frost, pitcher; L. Lottery,
catcher b owe r m an, first,
Throop, second; w. Lottery.
third: Wilhoun, short; Meelser,
left field; Yerratt, center field;
and Thoman, right field. m
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Pony Grabs
Links Crown
Zowodxki. Defender,
Finishes With 3I2

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. IL
(R-The Michigan Public Links
championship Il day was the
property Of Art Pony, Detroit
automobile salesman, who came
from behind in the final round
Of the tournament yesterday to
win with a one-over-par 288 for
~ holes. I
Zyg Ia W q dzki, defending
champion, finished with q 1885
card for 312. Zawadzki formerly
played with the Hillcrest Golf
Club team. =
himself five strokes behind the
pace-setter as the final tour Of
36 holes started, but he Clipped
his score four strokes under par
with rounds Of 71-60-one stroke
better than Veteran Jimmy
Johnson Of Detroit.
Pomy's putter gave him AZ
edge, especially at the crucial
Sotn green when he sank q IL.
foot shot for a par three. That
kept him one stroke ahead Of
johnson, who had turned In Z
1872 card.
The new champions card
Showed five brides on the final
round, three Of them on the drst
nine for 80. He lost Z stroke
to par on the way In, but deuced
the 18th hole for the second
time to stay even.
SHOPWORKER RANKS THIRD
Third-place winner was Max
Evans, Detroit shopworker, who
finished his final round with .
one-under-par II for . total Of
291. Next came Eden Briggs OF
Lansing, with . 20 on his final
round after three 72's that had
left him tied with johnson for
the lead at the three-quarter
mark
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
HOLD MOTORCYCLE RACE

ODETROIT, Aug. II - R -
Tom Hogendyke of Grand Rap
ids, led the field Sunday In the
annual Michigan State 25-mile
motorcycle race in suburban
Birmingham. His time was SO
minutes and ~ seconds.
Behind Hogendyke were Earl
Robinson, Detroit, second; Louis
Gelokosky, Muskegon, thir d;
Frank Ryder, North Branch,
fourth, and L. A. Fittser, Muske-
gon, fifth. Ted Konectky, Sagi-
nav, now in the Army, did not
defend his 1910 title.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

With one victory under their
bait, KolelEy Cleaners will tie
up with Bilrus Cafe tonight in
q game which may spell the end
Of the little world series. Win
ners Of the Friday night game,
.14-7, the senior circuit title
holders are favored to repeat
over the Cafe men In second
game, which will be played at
Covered Wagon diamond.
A loss for the Cleaners will
carry the series to q third and
deciding game, scheduled for
Wednesday II needed.
At the same time-6:30-to-
night, Covered Wagon and john
MES Bar will meet in the sec
ond game Of the tumble League
playoffs with Covered Wagon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Eddie Buehman Takes
BIGGER Sailing Lead

= Eddie Buchanan, leader OF
the Sunday series Of boat races
on the lake, increased his mar
gin yesterday as he posted an
other victory in the SHAMELESS
contests. Winning time was an
hour and So minutes.
Immediately behind him
80 seconds so-came his broth
err, Alton, who tops the Wednes-
day night sailors. In third
place was Adolph Keel, only a
minute and Ave seconds out OF
frst.
The race yesterday, q IL mile
contest from Huron Point to
the Municipal Beach and back,
was q three-point race. Al
though the wind was shifty at
times, the shippers had strong
breeze and the six entrants
made exceptionally fast time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
|SOftball
Schedule
kTTTLE ,EORLD SERIES

LITTLE WORLD SERIES
oMonday--Koleky VS.. Bilrus al
Covered Wagon diamond.
Wednesday-Koleky VS. Bilrus
ct st. Mary's diamond. Of neces-
sary).
TUMBLE LEAGUE
Monday-Johnnie's Bar VS..
Covered Wagon at Allis Field.
Wednesday-Johnnie's Bar VS..
Covered Wagon at Allis Field
III necessary
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Tuesday - Contractors VS..
BOWL o Drome at Covered Wag-
On diamond.
Dates for other games have
not been set a. yet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
WATER SKI MEET

OHOLLAND-(P)-First place
in the mems events in the third
annual National Water Ski Meet
at Macatawa Lake Sunday was
won by Charles Sigh, Jr., of
Grand Rapids. Sigh led in the
mems jump and placed second
in the slalom and optional trick
events.
Miss Lydia Mae Helder, Grand
Rapids, placed first in optional
trick events and second in the
slalom to lead the women's COM
petition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
|Dlllps
ylEe, IS,
D 0lhef Clash
! 0ents Fans Ia. Batss
; n Local Contest;
I Albveeht Gets 4 Runs

n1eount Clemens. blasting out
SIS victory over New Balti-
mere, took . step forward In its
drive for the Macomb County
Z LEAGUE title Sunday as Utica
,edgod out Van Dyke in the other
playon game.
Mount Clemens will meet Van
DYKE there next Sunday and
Utica and New Baltimore will
clash At the same time.
Leading the locals in the vic
tory were Crarner, who got three
for four and two runs and He'll
ner. who got three in five visits
and another two tallies. Cent?,
hurler for the Dairy team, al
lowed but six hits. famed IL
md chalked up his 18th consecu-
live victory of the season. The
bespectacled ace also collected
two hits in four trips.
Thru IN EIGHTH
Ia the other battle, Utica scor-
Cd three runs in the eighth when
Kraft tripled to drive two men
IA and then went on to steal
home 70 give Z decisive margin.
0kros and ,Shudele formed the
hattery for the losers, with Ok
rus giving up only seven hits
to Meiner's eight. Kraft, who
took blue ribbon honors as hero
of the clash, got three for three;
Harrington got three for four.
Though he allowed eight hits,
Meixner kept them scattered and
ct the same time whitfield Is men
ond walked none.
FANS TWELVE MEN
AZ Mount Clemens. Todt, SEC
oud sacker for New Baltimore
who also took q trick at catch,
played hot ball for the losers,
mailing down two hits In five
trips TO take second high hitting
hcnors for his team. Bates, los
iiig pitcher who let Is hits get
away from him, got three hits
10 take batting honors. Though
10 tanned IL men, the visitor Of
ten had poor support behind and
his hurting was better than the
box score indicates.
For the locals. Hellner raped
out . triple with two on and Du-
bay, second, slammed out q pair
Of the three-baggers.
Kent. right fielder, marked up
the only homer Of the game,
while Albrecht, who got only one
hit, scored four times.
MOUNT CLEMENs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
MellerdraIlla
DODGERS Maintain Hree-Point Lead
Ouer Cards in Dramatic
Pennant StruggLe

the eighth inning of the night
cap to take that as well.
The Dodgers, in making their
record nine wins in their
past 10 starts, used divergent
means. In the first tilt, which, NJ
most broke into open warfare
because the Dodgers felt Dick
Erickson was trying to dust
them off, Brooklyn pounded
three pitchers for II hits, includ-
ing four doubles and homer by
Ducky Medwick, for a IA Ge-
cision. The nightcap saw stout
Frederick Fitzsimmons and his
knuckleball shut out the Braves,
40, on six hits.
CARDS HAVE TIGHT
HURLING
Close-to-the-vest pitching was
the winning prescription for the
Cards. A crowd of 26,513, one
of the years largest in st. Louis,
saw Ernie White take the opener,
81, for his 14th decision as
Terry Moore's pinch-single drove
in the deciding runs, and then
watched Mort Cooper, though
touched for 10 safeties, bear
down in the clutch to win his
10th of the year.
Not only was this the first
time the hopeful Pirates had lost
two straight in the space of three
weeks, but it dropped them nine
and a half games off the pace.
The baseball tradition that it's
bad luck to get presents held
true for the Chicago Cubs Char
ley Root. The 42-year-old veter-
an got a station wagon from his
fans, a $1,000 check from his
club and even a baby pig. But
when he settled down to work he
got 81 trimming from the
Cincinnati Reds, whose Johnny
Wander Nicer was in seventh
form.
GIANTS SPLIT BILL
The New York Giants ran the
last-place Phillies' losing streak
to eight in a row by winning the
first half of their double bill,
5-4, getting four runs on homers.
But then the Terrymen, riding
a three-game victory string that
was their longest since June,
rode it to a fall as Veteran 81
Johnson turned them back, 4-3.
In the American League the
New York Yankees took two
from the Philadelphia Athletics,
11-2 and Al, and thereby climb
ed back into a 14-game lead over
Cleveland. The Indians helped
things along by bowling to Ted
Lyons and Bill Lee of the Chica-
60 White Sox, who held them to
six hits apiece in winning by So
and FL, respectively.
The Boston Red Sox were
their slugging selves in trim
ming the Washington Senators,
TO, but in tn nightcap couldn't
bunch their 10 hits off Venezue-
Ian Alexandra Carrasquel, who
chalked up an 80 triumph.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Ill Records
Cracked i'm
Ohio Shoot

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. ll-R)
Eleven new records were in the
books today and six others had
been tied, as the nations top
notch skeet shooters wound up
their seventh annual national
championships.
On top of the scoring spree in
the regular events, the greatest
ever produced by scattergun en-
thusiasts, were several other out
standing performances.
G. 81. Poulton, from down
In the Alamo country at San
Antonio, Tex, took the final
official event ON the slate, the
coveted all-gauge 250-target
ch Z m p I o nship, with ESQ
straight, but he had to break
ITS additional targets to nose
ont Alex Kerr, 2S-year-old
Beverly Hills, Calf, star, In
the shootoff.
The shootoff, occasioned by q
deadlock in the regular event,
was the longest ever witnessed
at the national event. Poulton,
41-year-old automobile sales
man, broke the entire string
while Kerr missed the 155th
target to lose the crown In extra
innings for the second time in
two years.
5l5 IN ROW
Kerr, however, boosted an un-
broken string of 545 regular tar
gets for q new worlds record
with the 12-gauge, erasing q
mark of SIP set three years ago
by Louisville's youthful Max
Marcum. The shooton targets
did not count in the consecutive
string.
Kerr, while losing the. all
gauge title, was the star among
the men competing in the annual
meet. while Mrs. M. L. Smythe
Of Aurora, O., was the feminine
luminary. Kerr won the all
around title with 543 Of $50;
teamed with Dorothy Orr Of
New York for the mixed team
title, and set q new record of 90
of 100 in winning the sub-small
gauge crown.
Mrs. Smythe, in Ave women's
events, was returned as queen
in the all-gauge with 245 Of ESQ;
the all-around with SGT OF $50;
the sub-small-gauge with 80 OF
100; 20-gauge with 100 OF 100
and teamed with her husband to
take the husband-wife title.
WOMAN SETS RECORD
She set new records In all
events except the all-gauge,
missing by one target, and lost
the other women's race, the
small gauge, to Diana Boiling of
Greenwich, Conn.,, in the shoot
off.
Fred Missildine of Sea Island,
Ca, annexed the professional
all-gauge title with 249 OF ESQ,
another record, while Grant
Ilseng of Chicago, mail order
house ammunition shooter, took
the all-around with another new
mark Of 534 Of $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
In Case Of Rain . /. H..

oPIoy in the city softbo leagues scheduled in todoys
poper will be postponed day throughout the week in
it rains this evening" it announced Monday morn
ina by the CitysRecreotion Director
The Koleky BiIrus and Johnnie's Covered Wagon
games would be played tomorrow and the Junior game
would be set for Wednesday, Wednesdays "if Necessary
clashes would be run off Thursday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

with q win over the Barmop.
who ended the regular Seas0
in the league top-spot, .166 PER
'centage points above Covered
Wagon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
LEWELLEN PRO COACH
NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Verne

Lewsllen, former All-America
halfback 1t Minnesota, has been
appointed coach Of. the Long Is
land Indians Of the American
Professional Football Associa-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Sudden Death:

thirstins for revenge for the a.
s shellacking handed them In
the opener on Friday.
They are given little chance
of shaking their thirst, however,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

Runs batted in-Muncrief. 2, Swift, Nc
Quinn. Cliff, Judnich. Higgins 2. Radcliff.
Two-base hits-Higgins. Croucher Berar-
dino. Swift. Three-base hits-Clift. Rowe.
Double plays-McQuinn and Berardino:
Muncrief, McQuinn, Berardino and
Swift. Left on bases-St. Louis 0, Detroit
I. Bases on balls-On Newsom I. Struck
out--By Newsom I. Rowe 2. Hits-On
Newsom In 4 innings; Rowe In 5.
Losing pitcher-Newsom. Umpires -
Stewart, Summers and Hubbard. Time
gil. Attendance--1O,015.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
JUNIOR LEAGUE
V1OLRTS sTRIKE BY Arr

NEW YORK, Aug. l1-New
York University football teams
bnve fared well with forward
1ono1pG Since 1884 the Violet
~ eoenpleted SIS Of 1897 for
'o11o yords.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Allen
Dooell. DuQuesne halfback, has
beeu rgcruited BY the Eastern
Z 0foen which will tackle the
( xN3 Giants In Fresh Air
0nGne ot Polo Grounds,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn IA, Boston 40.
New York So, Philadelphia
"A.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago /.
st. Louis ga, Pittsburgh "a
MONDAYS GAMES
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Sports Roundup

all the coaches in the state
around to get a look at the kids
playing in the all-star game.
a dozen of the all-stars
are headed for Texas A. and M.
this fall and 10 for Rice /.
the U.S.G.A. Finally has decided
that golfers know enough to
come in out of the rain. the
Association just passed a rule
that when tournament players
think there's danger of being hit
by lightning they can stop with
out waiting for a signal from
the tournament committee.
o.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
B. M. Atkinson, Jr., Louisville
Times: "Bobo Newsom can't ar
ford to let his left hand know
what his right hand is doing. It'd
probably desert"
o.
BUSY MANS NEWSPAPER
Giant fans Eyes, there still are
some) agree with Horace Stone
hame in stringing along with
Bill Terry as manager, but they
say Horace should get himself q
new club for Bill to manage.
Will Lou Nova be Joe
Louis successor as champion?
Well, he was once. He took the
national A.A.U. title right after
Joe held 1t.
MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING
We hear that Greenberg got a
raise
And now collects . corporal's
pay.
And after getting 50 grand
II likely seems like so much
hay.
Although the dough Is not too
hot,
Now every at bat means q
swat,
and Hankus has not cause to
heller
Until the Army takes Bob
Teller.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Indians, Tigers
Play in Briggs
Clash Today
Nswsom Loses 18th;
Al Benton Expected
TO Foee Al Milnor

oDETROIT, Aug. 11-R-
The slightly down-at-the-heel
Cleveland Indians moved into
Briggs Stadium today to tangle
with the Detroit Tigers. q base
ball club in virtually the same
category as far as the averages
are concerned.
Both teams yesterday suffer
ed humiliation at the hands of
less highly rated rivals. The
Indians dropped both ends of a
doubleheader to the Chicago
White Sox, 5 to 2 and 2 to l.,
while the Tigers were humbled
by the st. Louis Browns 15-hit
attack. The score was Z to 8.
Manager Del Baker named
big AL Benton for the starters
role today, and the Indians
choice was AL Milnar. Benton,
recently promoted from the
rank of a relief hurler, has a
record of seven wins and four
losses, while Milnar has collect
ed eight victories and Is de-
feats.
ROWE TAKES OVER
Yesterdays downfall for the
Tigers was marked up as Louis
(Buck) Newsom's 18th loss. He
yielded nine hits-several Of
them scratchy-during the four
innings he worked. Lynwood
(Schoolboy). Rowe took over in
his absence and was touched
for six more.
The Browns packed all the
runs they needed into the four
tn frame which Johnny Ber-
ardino opened with a double to
left. He came home on Bob
Swift's single, and Swift COM
pleted his trip around the base
paths on Harlond Cliffs triple.
George McQuinn ended the
scoring by sending home Gift
with q single.
Those three runs, plus one
picked up in the second inning,
were all st. Louis required for
a victory margin, although
three more were tossed in for
good measure during the eighth
inning.
Detroit opened its half of the
fourth with q threat, but could
account for only two runs. Rip
Radcliffe, Charley Gehringer and
Barney McCosky singled to fill
the bases, and Frank (Pinky)
Higgins drove home Radcliffe
and Gehringer with another
single.
McCosky, attempting to take
third on Higgins blow, was
thrown out by Walter Judnich,
Bruce Campbell fouled out to
Cliff and Rudy York ended the
inning by forcing Higgins.
Another threat appeared in
the fifth when Bill Sullivan
singled and took third on Franz
Croucher's double. Rowe's
grounder was neatly handled
by Cliff, and Radcliffe bounced
to pitch Bob Muncrief and was
tossed out at first.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-02
Esquire Magazine
Officials Indicted

CHICAGO, May 2. CUP) - The
federal grand jury today indicted
IL officials of Esquire magazine,
New York brokers and others for
alleged violation of the federal Sc
curities law and using the mails to
defraud.
Thomas B. Hart, attorney for the
securities and exchange commits
sion, said David A. Smart and his
brother, Alfred, president and secre-
tary-treasurer of the magazine, had
made a profit of $l,175,000 on the
alleged illegal transaction.
Bond was fixed at $1,000 for each
They were charged specifically
with using the mails and using
means and instrumentalities in in
terstate commerce and facilities of
the New York Curb Exchange to
effect a series of transactions in
stocks of Esquire Coronet, Inc,
which created actual and apparent
trading in the stocks and raising
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-02
BY LOGAN JENKINS

Germany'S next move will be one
of three alternatives: ID Attack
Gibraltar, CD attack Turkey, CD
attack Russia. All have the same
purpose-control of the Mcditer-
ranean.
Such was the forecast Friday OF
Ross HickcoX of Ell Centro who be-
came number four on the list Of
laymen to match their predic-
tions with those of the experts"
in a random poll of foreign affairs
opinion.
Hickcox differed radically from
two of his predecessors, however, in
forecaSting:
Conquest of Turkey will be by
far the toughest job Germany has
yet faced"
Even if successful, the campaign
will be a long drawn out affair and
by that time full strength of the
United States will have made itself
felt, Hickcox said.
Il think Turkey will fight he
declared. Few conquerorS in his
tory have successfully crossed the
BoSporous and the Dardanelles. The
job will be no pushover for Ger
many and it will be much Stiffer
than any campaign yet undertaken.'
QUESTION MARK
Biggest question mark in the pic
ture, as HickcoX drew it, was Russia.
IF, in the event Germany ad-
vanceS upon Turkey, and Russia
fails to fight it will be only in her
hope that Europe will eventually
be so exhausted from warfare as
to fall an easy prey later on Hick-
cox explained.
He saw better than even chance
however, that Russia would fight
to protect the Black Sea and the
Ukraine.
For many years Russia has had
its eye upon Constantinople Gstan-
bulb and there is large possibility
that the bear will fight rather than
see it go to German hands, he
continued.
Hitler is in no different position
from Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon
They were driven on by two
factors, personal ambition and the
vital necessity of presenting their
Continued on Page 8; Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-02
Cash TinkIes Into
Postoffice Here
In Rush for Bonds
Treasury Effort Slated
For Complete Success,
Figures Indicate

Overwhelming success was
predicted Friday by U. S.
treasury officials, on the bas-
is of first day sales, for the
new national defense savings
stamp and bond sale.
In Imperial Valley as well as all
over the nation a stronger response
was reported
At the El Centro postoffice bonds
sold totaled roughly $500 and in
Calexico the total was about $4,000,
it was unofficially estimated
Calexico'S first bond-one for
81 000-went to Dr. Karl Koertheure
Several cities had "sell-outs", the
United Press reported, but officials
refused to reveal which ones.
The treasury had no figures avail
able on sales but said increasing
numbers of groups have asserted
their desire that the effort reach
its goal of steady savings invest
mentS by most Americans :"
Labor organizations, retail store
associations and federal credit un-
ions were among those joining the
dr. to raise several billion dol
Continued on Page 8; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-02
Headquarters Open
For De Anza Ride
At CaIexico c..
Horsemen May Register
AT Border City for
Historic Journey

CALEXICO, NJ ay 2. =
Headquarters for the De An
"a Trail Caballeros and the
horseback ride to Riverside
May II were opened at the
Calexico Chamber of Commerce Fri
day.
A valley headquarters was opened
because of the growing interest in
the ride scheduled to follow the
route of dc ANA and the Spanish
conquerors between Imperial VAL
ley and Riverside in l774.
C. F. Reynolds, Calexico chamber
secretary, was placed in charge of
arrangements in CaleXico at the
request of Calvert B. Erwin Of
director Of the ride, who
said he believed the interest in the
Continued on Page 8, Column a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-02
Heinecke Says WPA Job
Sure Barring Emergencies

Unless the present WPA organi-
cation is radically changed or aban-
doned in the meantime, El Gen.
troS proposed WPA project will go
forward sometime after the close
of the fiscal year.
Walter Heinecke, director of pub
lie works, brought this opinion back
Friday from a conference with WPA
officials in Los Angeles this week.
Heinecke said he had received
assurances that WPA was not
dead in Imperial Valley.
"WPA, as well as other agencies,
simply haven't the money for new
projects noW," he declared. How
ever, as soon as new appropriations
are forthcoming from congress I
feel convinced the Ell Centre prof.