davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
BRIDES, SEND US
YOUR PHOTOS

This paper would like to have
the photos Of the recent brides.
Either mail or bring your photo
to our Minneapolis office. If photo
In mailed, please enclose it in
strong cardboard to prevent injury
In mail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
DOLLY McNEAL

Dolly McNeal, 81, 373 Canada
street, died Wednesday, June IS,
at Ancker hospital. Funeral ser
vices were held Thursday, June 26,
at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. J. Nelson,
officiating. She is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Vina Lester of South
Bend, Indiana, who came to the
city for the services and interment.
Interment at Elmhurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

The Kansas City Monarchs will
play the Ethiopian Clowns Friday,
June 81, at 8 p. M, at Lexington
Baseball Park.-Advt.
jolly Workers Whist Party, 345
east Ssth street, June 23. Cash
priEes.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
OLDEST NEGRO PAPERS IN
MINNESOTA .-.

The St. Paul Recorder and the
Minneapolis Spokesman are the
oldest Negro periodicals In Mime
sofa. Both will soon enter their
eighth continuous year Of publ
cation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

The Revival at The Fourth Street
Church of God in Christ, which be-
gan June Is, is being conducted by
Mrs. BObbie A. Buffkins of Omaha,
Nebr. She is assisted by Mrs. Hat
tie Wheeler Of Milwaukee, Wis.,, a
noted evangelist and singer. Music
is furnished by Miss Leslie Ward,
pianist from Des MOines, Iowa.
Mrs. Bufkins is a great speaker,
the committee says, and is carry
ing an interesting crowd. Each
evening service begins at 7:45. All
are invited. Rev. A. w. Wilson is
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Three Blind Mice

Or how to lose a job is the sub
ject of squib in Inquisitive SAILS
column this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
watch Your Dates"

swatch Your Dates"
Swing With The Cameo Club At
Bridges Stumble Inn. 4th of July.
Dancing from 4 p. m. It'll / a. m.
Admission so cents.
Every Advertiser Is a Friendly
Merchantl-Advt.
Get acquainted with the firms
who advertise in this newspaper
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

Keep Posted. Read the SpOkes-
man Weekly t-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Notice to
Correspondents and
Advertisers

The July 4 issue Of this paper
will be printed on Wednesday,
July 2. News copy deadline is
Tuesday, July /, at 8 p. m. Ad
copy will be accepted up to
Wednesday morning, July 2, at
10 a. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

Invitations have been issued by
the Credjafawn Social Club for its
Fourteenth Annual June Party.
The affair was held at the Colum-
bia Chalet on Thursday evening,
June 26, with dancing from nine
to one. The invitation bid the
guests to come attired in summer
formal dress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Rev. Nelson Refuses to
Move Into Jim Grow
Car; Cites Supreme Court
Texas Officers Want to Arrest Him But He Reads
Law to Them
(Special tO Spokesmanl

Especial to SPOKESMAN
Houston Texas June 25Rev R. Nelson St Paul delegate
the national NAACP convention here dfed the SOh JmCrow
through here alive
the tale.
Refuses To Go JimCrOw
En- here the Katy Flyer Rev. Nelson asked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Twin City News Briefs

draftees stationed at Fort Funston
Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
3 PAR -.aaraphs
Play Ball Off Left Heel, Hit Down on It, Let No.
 Iron Do Work, Advises Nelson
BY ART KRENz NEA Service 0olg Writer


 on c No. l Iron shot, Byron Nel- son plAys the ball ofz the left heel, the same @ on Q spoon shot.
 Nelscn's head stays well fin posI- ton over the ball.
 Left arm is kept straight but not rigid.
 Pivot is full.
 Daii is hit just c bit on the down. swing % as to get elevation and suficlent spin to hold the green.
 "The average golfer" explains Nelson, ''tsies to lift the ball with the Nc. l iron because of the lack of loft on the clubhead."
 "A much improved shot would result f the play hit down on the bell and let the club do the work" !" The No. iron was responsible for Nelson winning . couple of cl1ampionships, co naturally 1t is the F. O. A. titlehoiders favorite weapon.
 He holed e No. 1 iron shot from 6 distance of 220 yards'on the fourth hole of the final playoif for the Na- tionai Open championship of 1889.
 T'he feat put Byron Nols0n 4 strolres ahead Of Craig Wood, en- abled him to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
N. E. CLUB SMOTHERS CHAMPS ii TO 3
Hills Top OverIOoks on CreddO's Homer; Tribes
 TOppled ll-l By BAG

After winning the City AmatAur League baseball championship twice In As many years, the North End Thomas Club champs were made to look like champs by c young, versa. tile end alert new entry to the league, the Sacred Heart Pals, who piled up an n to 3 victory over the defending champions in their first league effoft yesterday afternoon ct the Municipal Stadium.
 Equally decisive was the Brook. lyn A. Q. and Tribune A. 0. struggle which ended n to 1 In the B. A. 0. which made Manager Pack Sheas travles around the state for play. ing talent quite unavailing as the Brooks started scoring in the first inning and never did stop until Umpire Pat Slattery stopped the daughter in the eighth inning.
 Thriller -DilIer
 washington Hills won the best played game of the day ct Hamilton Park when Manager James Glad. neys ouija board told him to put up pinch -hitter Lem Creddo of Naug. atuck in the ninth with two on, which he did, % Lem obliged with c home run to deep center field which scored two runs and the ball game, . to 6 over the Overlooks. 1t was Q free-hitting afiair and nip and tuck from start to 1inish, until Pitcher Creddos homer with two out in the ninth.
 North End Tommies came up with . new battery of Drotter, Q Yer. mont University boxman and Pad. dy Cronin, former member of the Pals A. c. Joe Kalosisy of Wilby on third base; and Jackie Travers of Leavenworth at shortstop, with Tor. rangtcnS Lefty Silano at first base, and player-tnanager Bobby dreato- rex at his old station, the keystone sack. Losing no time, to show the champs and anyone else that they deserved the place given them In the current league roster, the Pals scored two runs in the first inning which was promptly equaliSed by, the Tommies in the second canto: but the Pals were not to be denied for they went ahead again 3-2 irl tho third inning, after which no4 thing much happened until tho sixth when the ''roof fell in"'-- on the Tonmies. The rival north end- CTS counted 2 times to change the tussle into c rout, as HArp sulli- van held the champs in check 50 well that they made but three hits, and eight of, the champs went out on strikes. Drotter was aired in the sixth. Overton came in and held his own, but the damage had been done, as the TommieS were able to gain but one more run in the ninth, allowing the Pals to start c north end celebration which Is still on and may yet develop c Hatfl, ,eld-McCoy feud In the north end for the re. inainder of the season. Rossi and sodano got four of the eight Pal hits, while Silano, Travers and Cro- min found Sullivans slantS for one hit apiece. Summary:
 A A aaza A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
DARTMOUTH COL LFERS
 SURPRISE YALE

Providence, R. l., May I2--(UP> Three Ivy-league colleges--Yele, Harvard and Dartmoubh--wtn play off their tic for the northern de vision championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf association Eri- day at the Woodway Country club, Stamford, Conn.
 The deadlock resulted. yesterday when Dartmouth scored c surprising "a victory over previously uii'seaser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Bridgeport Wins, Loses

Bridgeport. Conn.,, May l2--(UP) = The Bridgeport Bees split a double-header with the Hagerstown Owls of the Interstate League here sunday. The Owls won the opener | to s, but the Bees took the seven inning second game. 6 to (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Runs--Klimbo, Yoksa 2, Mack 2, vecchlo, Thompson. Errors--Kiimbo Sattsa SS Rtsaaey, yi,,MnSk vsMFnS Maaek Moore; Runs Hugh 2, Bartlett. Farrsr. TWO base @ Hugh. stolen bases = Moore, Yoksa. Delcecchio, Jaeilunas. Double play --Mack to JasIlunas to Moore. Left Sn Sa bases-SBrooklXn 10, Tribes 5. monds 6 Marcelius 3, Hlts-.-o9 Ed- Edmonds "'1Ss @yasllnnss una 0s gtrnsN gtIrmsNroDy oDt --.by McHugh {, Edmonds 1. Wild pitches-Edmonds. Passed balls = Bartlett. Losing pitcher Edmonds.
 S..ieer. .sjt cBdmonds.
 About $50 paid customers ct the Municipal stadium saw the two games with City Clerk Joe Happy Shea throwing the first ball before the feature Pals -Tommies game to President Joe Brophy of the league. At Hamilton Park, about 500 fans saw the fine Hills Overlook contest.
 Meeting Tonight
 Managers of the six league teams meet tonight in the Y. M. 0. A. with league officers with an Outside chance that the Tribunes may pro. test the use of Liddy Jasilunas by the Brooklyn A. c. on the grounds that Liddy is ineligible for league play, having been In organized base hall up to lest season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

the ninth by Umpire Charley 0ug- nellno for disputing one Of the new arhiter's decisions, Thompson finishing up. MAzzarell& and Stuart got four of the Overlook ten hits, one . home run by Stuart. Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Wilkes.Darre 6-2; Hartford 3.i. Wtlliamgport 6.2, Albany 0.4. ElmirG 80; Binghnmton 2.3. Scranton 3si2; Springfield 2.5.
 Games Today Hartford at Albany. Ilmira at Wllkes.Darre. WillihmBport at Scranton. Springfield at Binghamton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

The Broadway Bugle
By DAN PARKER

JACOBS DEMAND better contract with sne cssesn people when A expires Tsyn hey. o assume some Of ns with hs I Miami New. some vs.s back S now dsns ' e ' s $: ;ss. jOy Johnston RAT nyes around our ass Tsy .tog oa here on the wsy n ssa: " ny beck M ss:.aas ss. ssss every vion now tns only tighter of note in town Ray nny Ss's Vi sS 's:' %
 s s 2: ns school P:gss Ss,,ss' ne nn
 dsss <. sports psss 1s's
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 ::;s"$s,: ;:ss s:s. ; Fl 1S : canp u.as ant v . @ s n .ss s:s
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 ;sHsa 1 k..:,a n: .Ssa nsy "s1s % s a.
 s My v 2 for ss ss% s Sss: as s noT aas % mss: s a Of % s.ns
 ing champion who expected to chase Das Iodos back tn: : n : H1s' sPe s' o % % K p Lew wnG ymna Sa asS nSsse of & s @ % @ S assss % ss s of Fx S.as % S s S t sssas s % @ ssns Ss a sn @ h: . !: % @ s s; @ ss. $ ; ss: NY ss ss,s s s % seeking JOG D' % x S. ssssr % sa @ s :s
 DunSs over decade now S . ns S. s: :1s @ n s: sss, nS % Esrl Combs Yankee w be 4o wsdnssday s % s Es . D ysn Ss soss o s a @ % S Thuaday Pete Kngsy overheard women as the rassScs the
 sssc Page great cosd pitcher nd h ed of action restsd certain Of the sw eager in several points south bsosus of saschsls csssnova tsndsnciss
 1usrm MAYNARD HITTING for Jersey Giants, Mayor Pancho nrcanam) Hague sad to Do afraid of his rising keeps out In tho ssn A also has mesorey w;a he sssp: Me cSs 70 the ss Game to sy msnas.r of the he wore 2. sn umpire soaay Sam Roth wishes to annons o hi incident of the sses occurred in the M ns o s xxi % of s nd nsss hSe e run S % whale his Mexican fishing trip The first of the New honor Rsd DSon at tae annual dinner May s and Red Knse couple boys from the fight racket grossly violated Parys perennial the presidency Thomas brd captains that he
 ana junior Hs also ospaned the Princeton hs Columbia the of Walter B. Ptkin the Columbia : middle men, titled: "ste Begins 44o'
 Jack Nyo combas isse haback in the e2d Coast Artillery
 distance swimming star and mile champ New York state in tho msnss o " :n 1 @ Sn @ % s of the Rose Bowl ea and John osunow, captain this
 wHY ARE so MANY small being turned when they apply for stas A the ioca rack Frank Tab boxer hs private Ike Bob Montgomery Of Phiadsphia o beet Isw % S A n aaa ss s & Gts hs s n : D
 Good Clean Fun DepOne Marcus fn said to be Identified with
 for S M ns % os ps S returned on the aya test of the spawned platter Parker after vzng pfoesson mighty proud hasd.htns Wesook pssler Of Its graduates Pulitzer s @ m s nw % : Msea sny s TsuS sn s bcwbow man. Sammy knows fights and spots lingo the the
 s s(cepyrlsht lsAl, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
NKxT, Rainh esuldahI.

The N0gth Aineri0Rn waterfowl ucpulation is about 10000, ,O00-- or moro than double the number es- finated in 1o35. according to the Tlsh mad Wildlile eervlee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGLUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 3, Detroit <. Boston 13, New York 5. Philadelphia 10, Washington 8. Cleveland 2, St. Louis 6 (1st). SC. Louis c, Cleveland 6 (2nd).
 Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. (Only Epmes scheduled.
 Games Tomorrow (Open date).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 5, Boston 5, Brooklyn 0, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis [, Pittsburgh {. Chicago 9, Cincinnati 1.
 Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati. (Only games seheduled).
 
 Games Tomorrow New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Runs--McEvoy, Mobinio, McCor. mick, Creddo, Dooley, Doran, Deaney Beaut 2 stuart ngan. French; Er. fESfi.RMSsySy Eei Rass Sd Xdff 1sisaGGsy sf5s. Ds: M@ssxarsila M&@sx oHa%aSsi SrieSsi T%o TSn'issr Ssss stuart Srsddo: ste5Sn bases x French, Delaney, H.. Mobille,, RsEan q. of Mccormick 1, Thompscn l, 3 in inningS; oif Mccormick, i0 in g 2:3 inningsi off Briekel. b In stsaek -outzbyl S bliSees MccornieS !, FaS'y FSKS'; | Brickel g.. Wild piteh---.Brlokei. phy, Bansigsr. Winnings pitcher. 1TTh0m,pso9; 1T,s n,Ip L;o,si,ng .;,.,.g pissher-nrickel.
 Soring from one to four runs in five of the eight innings played, Brooklyn A. 0. 1aelded an aiert, hard-hitting club, and q two.hit pitcher in Johnny McKugh of West Haven which held the supposedly strong Tribunes at bay throughout Q Uae.sided game In which the Tribes did not score until the seven. tn inning, when the score was li.0 against them. New Haven and Win. sted furnished some of the B. 4. o. talent, Mack of Winsted getting three hits, batting in three runs and scoring two himself; Bartlett get. ting two more. Liddy. Jasilunas, former player in organized baseball was at shortstop for the BrooklynS. paulie Doran was far from gaSor- sharp ct bat, as he could not hit safely an three chances. Brooklyn batters got lon" Frankie Tdmonds early, Thompson hitting 6 double In the first inning, with c walk and wild throw allowing two runs to score. MclIugh, two.hit pitcher dou- bled In the second, on error allow. ing him to score for the third B. A. c. run. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Aprs@ssss @ e. guest :scsAs. ..as:ns a.sloag wEr. duins oSisssssnd s1So IssivA
 ccn wn UOud n Sss YET S o aos ao s Os T @ p & % cn the ssss sS t 3. her A: studying Ss ,. %e sns M S::s: @ ass ;a s!r sESdas Sss: Ss, GU .ao. ths mSe sssv. @ % her nunS Nn Vi sr .DsoIs1 ssai.nss MSdss x and chorus led by Robert Trendler
 yATHansM M feature: s :sn.a. sls s::;:: D:.A. S swing G.'.' S.S" N.w~ssI iS from IS@son :''
 After senshss sscsaea.. o'clock walter co% nish Beginning SaS % s VII prsssn:.s o das
 % S: As n. Sss SsSs eH @ @ G @ e % Su; % Snssr tn, new set u they M es0sass direct asn. y NOnns actually presence. nisS osinsss ns s ss1s ss ..a % o s . s : 1 % .Ds s ; Ss dOuble-doube team.
 With of lh native aaash starring "caes wss" @ S"s sa EA :ssr 'S S.., & % % G % s. % da.sh of and One role Hariet cra.s A
 s ny S:s. % i::ss.. |. s. vie fso he'd have ss ss h love visS S.. Ss sp her maiden sun. him ass. st.r s ns Sn n' "'' main interest In an immaculate A''A' ''a
 pussan of tenor who's radio veteran ai. " @ k s ss s @ iSSs T 5 e e sSe s .a pss S % s ss: % Dss % %c @ . T . s1 eSns as At sixteen Dusgan commercial series featured variety show that originated n Boston On the with the Comedian Milton pet and Wendell Hall the headed Music Maker"O and the late n Jones end xe Hare M maxi n S Sss T s1 @ @ ns Duggan boadcasng New Yok national hoos
 the st. Paurs Ahmn baseball team schoes varsity nine hen RFeoAbE eo the diamond The WoR spcfscaes VIII awenspng example of what thc weded ball player sheud On hh feet win be the spleA sAees the IeaAxs Upofscase Waite when he pitcher for the New York Yankees on h eeck wM p ere a:S a:S sSi: Ts po s:ss SS S. "sa ss.. % the Dodgers using Wew is chApeaN Incidentally, sh@ played real since 1919 wnen position second base bus Hes taking AeA where I'm Aeaded he @H
 drives aimed N thb haby I've gos boea' he evening OE the game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

YESTERDAYS HERO - Ted Lyons, veteran White Sox pitcher who held the Tigers to seven hits and won ris third game (No. 236 of his career) from Detroit, 2-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Vale. The Dartmouth win left all thre ecolleges with four triumpts. Tn other matches. Harvard edged Wi- Hams. 5-4, and Holy Cross nipped Brown by the same score. The win- .ner of this playoff will meet the champion of the southern division which also ended in Q three-way tie among Princeton, Georgetown and Penn @tate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Creddo Comes Through

Hamilton Park was the scene of the leagues thriller.d .diller of the day q 2 o'clock game featuring the Washington Hills and OyerlookS which was as close as S:l6 D. m. un.
 al . pitcher got of the bench, grabbed c bat, and with two out, one on base and the count ga whacked out Q home run that would have turned Frank Merrjwell pur- pie with rage, for 1t won the game in the ninth ining, by the smallest possible margin 2 to 6. Fashy start- ed for the Looks, but did not last long, Jackie Brickei replacing him in the third as Delaney, Mobile and Mccormick beited seven hits, three of them by the w H. short- stop. Bill Mccormick, starting pitcher for the winners was aired in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
AMERrCAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia (McCrabb 2.l) at Washington (Leonard 2.3). New York N(Gomez 2.2) at Boston (drove 1-1).
 (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
AUTO RACER KILLED

High Point. N. O.. May l2--tUp) --Eldridge Tadlock, 90, Norfolk, Va, was injured fatally yesterday while attempting to qualify for the stock car race on High Point Speedway.
 The right rear wheel of Tadlook's car came on on c curve and the car turned over six or seven times. Tad lock was pinned beneath the wreck age and died shortly after being taken to High Point Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

NHns--Chestone 2, Hengon 2. Pc. Rlns SRinsiidi, ds%Sosi. Roast, rrsyer"'' CTS, F. Cronin,. Chestono Rossi, --Rossi, Rinaidi, Sodano 2, Potorcine ,s Ssrenin. Chestone. GambogI. siiano, stolen bases--Cheshtone 2, TrSvers. saeriilce.-o. Cronin. Left on bases
 -sacred Heart Pals z; Thomas Club Z. Bases on baiis---off DrOtter 4, Sullivan 8. Hlts---off DrottOr, ! in 5 l.? innings; of oyerton,, 1 in 3 Drotter cron in D (cheStone.} Struck .oGt--by Sullivan g, Drottcr q 0yerton 2. Wild pitches--Drottcr. Sullivan. Passed bafls--Cronin, isin. aidi 3. Losing pitcher--prottor. Um. pirO--CostAldo, Tlne-S.1k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
OYMMLOOYke
SXsfso0fi %ssh: Mill. SIS Ssi Sos-ss

x.naSatted HIM for Meeirath in stS. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
American League
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
NATVNNAT. IEAGIyE

Chicago Gee i.S) ct Cincinnati (Turner 1.O.
 St. Louis (Warneke 3-0) at PittSs burgh (Heintzelman i-O.
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
5Esssi'i 5ss'a Heart: s:ii: SsSS sSS9 1S1-,'

x.Ran for Pctrocine in stS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

WATR-AEBS features tonight e:lS, Scores DOusls e Nothing 5iSA Lone Ranger g. Amazing MT. Smith SSO Brass City ou e.s0 Cusat ia RAymsnd Gran Swing Radio Mewwoel from London
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Neutrality Revision Gets
House Committees OkoY

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. tUPl-
The house foreign affairs commit
tee today approved by voice vote
the administration bill to arm
American merchant ships which
leaders plan to bring before the
house tomorrow
The resolution would repeal sec
tion six of the neutrality act, which
prevents arming OF merchant ships.
and gives the president affirmative
authority to arm them.
Members Of the committee sad
the resolution had not beer
amended.
The committee decided to ask for
a rule which will Confine general
debate to one full day. 1t expected
the house TO meet at IL Il. m. to-
morrow 50 that there would be
time for six to eight hours OF gen
eral debate.
Chairman Sol Bloom, D. N. Y
then arranged to go before tht
rules committee to obtain formal
approval of the debate plans.
The bill was moving through the
house on its high speed schedule
without mishap. Opponents OF the
bill are now planning to make
their big fight against it in the
senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
West Warned of
i. s. Land Grab
Continued from Page One>

Continued from Page One>
cluSionS if We are 10 accept devel-
opins ambitions OF the government.
and at the same time satisfy the
states that desire 70 interpret. up
hold and enforce some Of Their
statutes heretofore enacted" War
den warned
Warden. publisher Of the Great
Falls Tribune. suggested a way ou. :.
The l9 states OF the association
would be well satisfied with Law
providing for construction and de-
velopment of land and water re-
sources-including incidental power
by the agencies heretofore en-
ployed-the arm. the bureau OF
reclamation and the department CT
agrlculture-With a statute provld-
ing clearly what each is 10 do, the
projects 70 be recommended yea-
by year to the president, the bud
get and the congress. These recon-
mendations would be made by a
small evenly representative ana
economically conducted commission,
named by the president with the
senate's approval.
This SORT of fedora. law. be-
lleve." said Warden, the National
Reclamation association would wise
" support We may as we'll under
stand that the government VII
not invest or advance millions OF
money. then walk away and leave
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
T0DAYS
WAR MOVES

Continued from Page One
the two directions ana encircIe the
city If the north and south wings
meet behind the capital. II may
be impractical for the Russians 10
defend H.
Such encirclement would mean
that Marshal Timoshenko's forces.
the cream OF the Russian army
would be trapped west Of Moscow
The German center then would
throw its full strength into action
while the United north and south
wings would press forward from
behind the capital.
To avoid such a trap, it would
be necessary for Timoshenko TO
abandon the defense OF the capital
and withdraw towards the Volga
TO save the bulk o: his remaining
forces for another stand. II would
be last resort forced only by urg-
ent necessity, because the Russians
are determined TO save Moscow al
any except the supreme cost