davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
laps Don't Seek
War With U.S.,
Mdtsuoka Says
International New. Service Cable

TOXIC. Feb. 4.-Declaring
Japan does not wish TO risk war
with the United States. Foreign
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka told
the Diet (ParliamenD today that
Japanese American relations have
never ben marked by greater mis-
understandings than at present.
Matsuoka said he wanted to
make il clear to the United States
that Japan has no desire to risk
war with America for the sake of
Nipponese- aspirations establish
ment of a new order in East
Asia.
He promised to redouble his eff
forts TO make the United States
Japan's real intentions"
and also Japan's real power
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Report
2 Italian
Ships Sunk
International New, service Cable

International News Service Cable
LONDON. Feb. 4 -A An I'M
identified submarine sank two
Italian troop transports near tie
YugoSlavian island OF NiS on
Sunday, an Exchange Telegraph
British dispatch from the Al
banian frontier SAID todaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Electrician EIeetrocuted

NILES. Feb. 4.-Leo Fisher. Il.
a city alderman and an electrician
Tor the Michigan Central Railroad.
was electrocuted today while al
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
CONTINUED from Page One)

president and vice president, and
moreover, for cabinet officers In
addition, are made by direct pri-
maries, as state officials are al
ready nominated In many Of the
states of the Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
AWAIT PRINTING

A ma iority Of the members Of
the committee favor the plan, but
they cannot release the measure
10 the floor % the House until il
has been printed II may not be
back from the printers until to-
? morrow.
The proposed constitutional
amendment repeals the provision
that cities cannot be divided into
legislative districts. and substi-
tutes a provision that no district
can have more than three men,
berS.
1t would empower the Wayne
County Board of Supervisors to
split Detroit into II districts. each
with one representative. or five
districts having three members
and one having two. Or the super
visors, II they so desired could set
up eight districts with two MEM
bers each. and one district with
single legislator.
There have been as many as
$50 candidates seeking the II
Detroit seats In the Legislature"
Representative Acker said. de
troit voters have complained
that this results in confusion, be-
cause of similarity of names, and
has made II possible for minority
groups to win more than their
share of representation.
NEIGHBORHoOD MEN
"By dividing the city into dis
tricts, each neighborhood will be
able to select a man known to
that particular locality"
Passing the resolution through
the House of Representatives and
the Senate will not be an easy task
II Democrats agree TO oppose it.
Detroit's II members are Demo-
Gratis and, having been elected
under the present system. they
are opposed TO a change
Rep. William G. Buckley Cd,
chairman of the Detroit defega-
ten, announced he viii submit
reapportionment plan as an an
swer TO the Acker resolution.
'If the outstate members want
to divide Detroit into legislative
districts, let them first give the
city the representation TO which
IL Is entitled by the constitu-
tion," Buckley commented.
eff they will do that, we will
not oppose the districting plan"
Rep. Edward ]. Walsh of De-
troit. Democratic floor leader.
agreed with Buckley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
ANS Is PEACE PACT

The three-power pact -amonl
Japan, Germany and Italy. Matsu.
Okla declared, represents a peace
pact to prevent extension of the
European war.
THE most important clause in
the Berlin-Rome-Tokio pact is a
provision stating that if nation
not already involved in the Eu-
ropean or far eastern conflicts
intervenes. the signatories of the
pact automatically will take up
arms against the intervening
poWer)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04

on US in the nominating conven-
tions. -
They will do IL occasionally.
That Is one of the disadvantages
OF semi-democracy.
II we had had pure democracy
we would have had a vote on the
important issue of war.
We would have had party nomi-
nations for the presidency by d.
rect primary.
We would have had the question
OF a third term decided in the
Democratic primaries instead OF
having all important issues de-
cided, and candidates nominated
by political bosses under telephone
control from Washington.
We would have had the ques-
tion of war or peace decided in the
Republican primaries and we
would have seen nominated for the
presidency the candidate whom
the Republican masses most de-
sired.
There is little doubt that Mr..
Roosevelt would still have been
nominated in his party primaries.
But II popularity in pre-nomi-
nation polls counts for anything,
Mr.. Dewey would have been nomi-
mated by the Republicans because
he led all other candidates in gen.
eral popular appeal fully two to
one.
Why he was turned down in
convention--as he fatty was-will
always remain something of a
mystery.
He had the backing of certain
powerful racial and financial
groups, but they deserted him as
soon as he declared firmly and
positively against entering into
foreign wars and repeating the
experiences of the World War and
thereafter.
Tho high financial interests
must have believed that he meant
what he said, for they went bodily
over to Mr.. Willkie.
GO THE Republican Party nomi-
~ mated in Mr.. Dewey's stead a
man who had registered almost
negligible strength in the pre-
nomination polls and tests,-a
man who was al apostate Demo
crat,-a man who had represented
powerful financial interests in the
management of great privately
owned public service corporations,
"a man who agreed completely
with Mr.. Roosevelt on all the
burning questions of foreign pol
icy.
Perhaps this was the -shreMd
thing to do.
The Republican Party needed
the support of the International
lists and the international bankers
Perhaps it was the wise thing
to do.
Perhaps it was even the right
thing to do.
But it definitely was not the
democratic thing to do.
1t was not in harmony with the
free processes of pure democracy.
1t gave the people of America
no opportunity to express their
will on the all important question
to the people OF war or peace.
Nor will the people ever have
that privilege-jealOusly guarded
and boarded to themselves by am
bilious pOliticians-until the voters
have the constitutional right to
register their will on the question
OF war by direct referendum
vote, and until nominations for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
The Weather

The sun vii se; today A. 3 50 ? m.
anc rise tomorrow a, al n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
COMPLAINTS FORWARDED

The police have forwarded one
complaint TO the liquor commits
sion, another 10 the state labor
board, and issued violations tickets
TO Sofferin for the remaining two.
Because the girl was employed
for a time in the London Chop
House at 1873 West Congress street
the police have filed identical
complaints with the liquor COM
mission and the state tabor board
against the owner, Lester Gruber.
No violations tickets. were given
Gruber because the girl was not
found working in the place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Legislators Plan
New Detroit
Vote Setup
By FRANK MORRIS
Tine, star Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. 4.-Working al
TOP speed. Republican legislators
TODAY undertook 70 divide Detroit
into legislative districts this year
and thereby end the tangled pri-
mary election system n WaNne
County.
Because tie plan requires a con-
stituuonsl amendment. members
of the House committee on revl-
sion Of the constitution were 10
meet late today 10 discuss an inl-
-riar0Tv- TeSofutI1H IHfY0GuCed last
night BY Rep. TRIAL :. Acker (R)
Of Kalamazoo. Speed Is necessary
because February 5 Is the dead
line for submitting constitutional
amendments 10 the voters at the
election April I. II the Acker res
oluiion is not approved by that
date. the question cannot be sub
mitted until November, le4-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Girl
SndrIs Sofferin
In 4 Charges

In employing a minor girl to
sell cigarets in his Washington
boulevard Wonder Bar, Sammy
Sofferin snarled himself in four
separate violations of four statutes.
police officials said today.
Because Betty Anne Ludwig
was just barely l6 years old when
he hired her. Sofferin faces
charges of violating a liquor COM
mission regulation against employ
ing a girl under Il. a state law
which demands that minors pro-
duce work permit. a city ordi-
nance which forbids the sale of
cigaretS by minors. and another
ordinance that forbids the en-
ployment of minors in caberet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
7 couldn't get
home, DEAR I
as cracking
a bo;tleneck.'

Skating a. al rarn ar INKS 10
toboggs-lrs - Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
FORECAST

or Detroit
and vicinity:
air partly
cloudy
slightly
warmer
Wednesday
light cal
SHOWS
warmer.
Lowest tonight
about
% degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04

politicians had put over a fast one
on US in the nominating cOnven-
tions. -
They will do IL occasionally.
That Is one of the disadvantages
OF semi-democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04

Get this lsbor-ssving 1e41 Easy Wash
now on Colonials easy credit tern
Turns out clothes sparkling VII "a
quickly and efficiently. Beautiful a
white finish with opposition streamlin
~ringer.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
PARA La NUJER
DEL HOGAR
PARA Ia 7MUJBR......
Aldrdes Pict6TicOs

Cuentase del pintor griegc
Zeuxis que una vez hizo un cua.
dro en- ell que Sc vefa un racine
de twas pintado con tan sor-
prendente realismo, que, enga-
hados los pajaros y creyendo e.
ran twas verdaderas, acudia a
picarlas.
Otro pintor, rival de Zeuxis,
picado en- su amor propio por ell
etecto del verismo con que su
cCmpahero habia dado a su pin
tura tan pasmoso efecto, invite
a este ara ensenarle en- su es-
tudio otro cuadro que acababa
dep intar.
CuanLo Zeuxis entr5 en- ell ia
Her lie dijo su rival, mostrando-
lie un cabal.ete cubierto con una
cortina de iar&sco:
-Ahi tienes el cuadro.
-Desctdbl ele y veremos-di-
jo Zeuxis.
Els que esa cortina es, pre-
cisamenteel cuadro.
Ante tai maravilla, Zeuzis
sed eclar6 vencido, Y anadi6:
70 he podido enganar tan
solo a unos pajaros; tn eres
mas artista, porque has sabido
enganarme a mi,
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

robadas en- Noruega, no Sc u
san nj tan siquiera para ca
lentar seres humanos. Sc uSan
para mantener calientes a los
caballos del ejercito aleman
en- Russia, cuyo nGmero Sc cal
cula en- unos 800, 900.
Una historic popular
en- Italia
Una familia italiana no po-
dfa encontrar NADIA para conner.
I'm dfa ell marido Sc fue a pes
car, y yolvi6 triunfalmente a
su casa con un buen pescado
Y 10 entrego a su esposa,
"Por fin" dijo ell esposo,
"podremos conner pescado fri
to-"
"IC6mo puedo freir 81 no
tengo aceite? ?" pregunt6 la es
posa.
S'Bueno," replied el,"pode-
mos hervirlo.
"Sin carbon nj MADEIRA no
puedo hacer fuego," dijo ella.
"Podemos comerlo crudo a
la vinagreta," dijo ell marido
con un suspiro.
mo tenemos vinagre."
Ell cabeza de la familia, CO.
gi6 ell pescado y d~isgustado 10
arroj6 al mar.
Antes de marcharse a nado,
ell PEE sac6 del aqua su cabe-
"a y grit6: viva ell Duce!"
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

A. Luis Maracini, 20, y Car.
men Fraterrigo, 20; Claude
Guidry, rs, e Hilda Roy, 81,
Mason Clifton Smith, q, y Ell
vira Corrales, 81; Hine Simp-
son, %, y Evelny Luisa Evans,
81; Howard E, Walker, "a, y
Betty Jean Miller, 21; Frank
Simon, "a, y Fannie Eizeman,
|21; Albert ]. Progar, %, y
Doris Leslie MADDEN, FL; Pau
Ciaravella, 81, Y Beatrice Ca
gnina, 81; Robert Allen Mel
ton, 333, Y Nancy Edith Hen
dirk Hawkins, rs; Randall K,
Laycock, %, y Mary M. Bin
ger, SO.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

bel lie Cat6lica, la Reina, que
conocia Ell immense valer del
ilustre fundador de Ia Univer
sidad complutense, lie hizo
nombrar arzobispo de Toledo,
y, cuando llegaron las bulas,
Sc las entreg6 personalmente,
con ell siguiente sobreacrito:
"A nuestro venerable her.
mano fray Francisco Ximenez
de Cisneros, electo arzobispo
de Toledo"
Y cuentase que al recibir ell
sobre, 10 devolvi6 bruscamen-
tie, diciendo a La reina: SehO-
"a, estas bulas no ION para mi.
Hugo de Palacio y aun de la
corte, haSta que ell Papa lie o.
blig6 a aceptar, bajo severas
amenazas, aquella elevadfsi-
mira.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
DIVORCES

Decretos: Mary G. Downing
contra ames r. Downing; Bar
bara Sheibel contra Luis Sche
bel; Angelina B. Salario cen
ira Luigi B. Salario; Concep-
ci6n Men6ndez contra jose
Menendez; Jewell Underberg
contra Mack Underberg; C.
D. SILVER contra Ambie Shi-
yer; Marie Aiello contra John
Aiello; Ignacio Reina contra
Violeta Reina; Mary Frances
Anderson contra Ulis S. An
derson,
Nuevas demandas: Albert
F, Perez contra Mildred Perez
Veda Luisa Hohne contra Ere
derrick Arthur Hohne.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
LA TIRANIA DE HITLER

alguna a suantigua propie-
dad, y como sea que son los
soldados alemanes los que IL
braron ell Ostland de la domi-
naci6n ~sovietica, ell Reich ale
man en- su capacidad de legal
successor Sc aduena de la ente-
ra propiedad sOvietica. Los an
tiguos propietarios no tienen,
por 10 tanto, ning1n derecho
jurfdico de reclamation con-
ira Alemania."
Los noruegos tienen que dor
mir en- sacos de papel
La enorme escasez de teji-
dos, ahadida a los desespera-
dos esfuerzos que Sc hacen pa
ra mantener las tropas que Sc
italian en- Russia un POGO asia
das del frio, han hecho que A
lemania Sc entregue a una re-
quisici6n al por mayor de to-
das las tiendas y equipo de
campamento en- Noruega, jun
to con los abrigos contra tenn
pestades y viento. Las colchas
y frazadas han sido quitadas
a los noruegOs, y los pescado-
res y sus familias tienen que
dormir dentro de sacos hechos
de papel. En- Alemania misma
Sc va de casa en- casa recogien
do textiles de todas classes, pc
70 a fin de que los alemanes
mismos no sufran mucho del
frio, la mayoria de la ropa
que las organizaciones de So
zorro habian recogidO en- Sue
cia eny Francia, para las per-
sonas destituidas EN- los paises
ocupados, han desaparecido
tomando ell canine de Alema-
MIA. Las colchas que han sido
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

~diariamente en- leche de bu-
rras para conservar la tersura
y pureza de GU CUTS. Por ma
ma nj por nadie prescindia de
esta cotidiana immersion, has
ia tai punto que, cuando via
jaba, llevalba en- pos de 81
seg1n cuenta Plinio- una in
terminable recua de aquellos
solipedos para no carecer nun
ca del precioso liquido, al que
daba ella categorfa de insus-
tituible crema de bellaza.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
~REFUERZOS A
LIADOS ESTAN EN- CAM,
mo

Batavia, IndiaSO ~rientales Ho-
landesas, die. 30.-LOs periodi-
cos dicen que considerables re
fuerzos aliados estan en- canine
del Pacifico y que una ofensiva
general contra los japoneses Sc
ra iniciada dentro de POGO item
pr. AL mismo tempo recomien-
dan al pueblo que tenga pacien-
cia, por cuanto la campana de-
bera Ser preparada y encontra
ma enormes dificultades antes
de que los Aliados puedan asu-
mir la iniciativa.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
LA A DE
Robando a los pueblos "Libe-
radios" del Baltico

Los habitantes del Baltico
que recibieron a los alemanes
como a "libertadores," han
perdido por complete todas
las ilusiones que un dfa pudie
ron acariciar, segGn comuni -.
Gael correponsal en- Berlin del
"Svenska Dagbladet." Este co
rresponsal escribe: LAS au'
toridades alemanas toman CO.
me principle que en- ell Ost-
land no existia propiedad "a
guna privada cuando esta.l6
la guerra, en- % de JUNO; asi
ningGn ciudadano de Ostland
tiene derecho a reclamation
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

PETICroNEs DE c1UDADA.
MIA

Han solTcitado "a ciudaaanfa
de Estado sUnidos las siguien.
ties personals: Rosario MART.
nez, 1408 avenida Is; Manuel
Ansotegui Diaz, GLIB Elliott.
Port Tampa; Angel Ibanez,
1916 avenida II; Avelino Pc
rez, 920 P~encoscort ST.. Wini-
fred Freeman; Manuel Santa
ma, CID de la Septima avenida
Fermfn Sainz, 2118 Palmetto
Jose Abad, 1908 avenida Is: A.
lalandr Gonzalez 1916 Gale 10,
Manuel Gonzalez, 3108 Gale
10; Ana Maria Talavera, 1916
Gale 22; Je2ds Isauro Dfaz, Jr.
1903 LeCunna St.; Miguel Luis
Memendez, 20O4 Lincoln Ave.
Pedro del Castillo, 1927 San
Luis; Jose Meszaros, Royal A.
merican Shows, Tampa; Naza.
rio Gonzalez, 2113 Mitchell
Brauli Lopez, 2117 Palmetto
ClotiDde Torres, 21O4 Cypress
Enrique Aguilar, 1922 Novena
avenida; Juan Domfnguez, ST..
12121s avenida 13; Arthur l.
'Brice, Dunedin; Manuel Lopez
Rosa, 1920 ayenida 13; Fran.
cisco Fernandez 3407R Is st.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
Modestia de un Prelado

FL cardenal espanol Fran
cisco Xim6nez de Cisneros, fl
gura eminente de la Historic
y la politica universal, era
muy modesto y NADIA ambicio-
so.
Siendo ell confesor de Isa-
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

La Business University of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
70 de negocios a I'm joven active
= honesto, en- Gambia por traba-
10. Dirijase a 9141A Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

casa, compre Ia pinturs
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
Sivamente pOr < g
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
Para pintar mejOr 50
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

Conocidisima es la costum-
.bre, transmitida por la Histo-
ria, de Popea, la esposa del
emperador Ner6n, ba1andose
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
karbanici pred soudem.

Ma cetnickou stanici We Va
cove ma Volynsku prisel ozna-
miti fezn1k 2 nedaleke obce,ze
byl V hostinci pri hran1 b''arvic
ky" obehran O 1900 K. Cetnic-
two Sc ujalo vysetrovanf a Iii
stilo, re hral v ctyrclenne spo-
lecnosti, z nichz 3 prohrali ia
Ike pres 1000 K. Vsechno Wy
hral E. Vavra, nezamestnany
zednfk z Nuzina . VSichni Sc
PRIMAL, jen v. vse poprel. Byl
vsak jiz pro hazardnl hru tres
tan a je veden jake hrac z po-
volanf. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
farmar1 odbocku Narodniho

farmaT1 odbocku Narodniho
Sdruzenf. re mel V mfstn1m
professionalism kostele kazani
o Mistru Janu Husovi. re OBJ
jednal roku 1889 z Prahy dive
ste ceskych knih, ktere mu ne
dosly. A nakonec, re tento
Kucera postal sveho nejstarsi-
no do Prahy ma studio, a ten
syn ted je v ceskoslovenskem
vojsku v Anglii.
S takovymi Kucery vybojo-
val Masaryk-O svoboditel, je-
hoz obraz vis1 v Sandiville ma
poste, Ceskoslovenskou svobo-
du. S jejich pomocf Dude svo-
Iboda vybojovana znova.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

on friendly terms with more than 100000 homes The
BIGGEST SINGLE MARKET IN THE WORLD.
point In Newport, North eoroinu,
Editor the Housewives Food Ainonooko
which regularly the second from lost puse
American WeekIy-for boek In the book
the bottom OF the col
the next page. She usked
"Does Aronoeker recipe for real oIdfoshioned
the kind they used 70 make in Phodepho!
thousands who reud fho liie op-
trouble writing and sending In their recipes
Isn't this little incident tipo the human relationship
of The American Weekly and its readers-the key not
only to the formidable strength of colorpage smash but
to the equal effectiveness of smaller blackandwhte ad-
vertsemens for those advertisers who have learned to
use them week by week?
1t surely enough, for the majority of advertising ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

propriations reach than homes There's
no question about that Entering these millions of homes
through The American Weekly week after week and
month after month, is sure to bring results
The American Weekly contends that advertising
appropriations go many places and to do too many
things that the modern scientific conception OF an
adequate advertising schedule is simply mental indges-
on-broueh on by overdoses of statistics that the basic
principle of consecutive blows single market of Su-
Gent size and buying power will produce greater sales
volume.
This subject should be interesting enough for frank dis
CUSTOM The American Weekly would like to talk about
it with any national advertiser in America who realizes
that these ore dogs when is necessary TO risk being Unvsvo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

JUL LUUIS never ran the advertisement
shown above i. !. and probably never will.
II he had, you wovIdn't have applied for
the Job, would you?
AS q motfer Of fact, there is such a
thing as being too good. Joe Louis and
other fopnotehers have experienced it.
It's lonely up there.
Without undue egosm, The American Weekly has expe-
rienced this feeling Although carried So,o00,00O worth
of advertising in 194Othe pages of this magazine should
have been crowded.
Why weren't they? Because good many important ma
tona advertisers have fallen into the strange habit of
regarding The American Weekly force potent for
their daily needs They color page in The American
Weekly when they mountainS-to distribute
coupons in greater numbers and lower put
sales drive that will have every his toes; to open
thousand outlets; put window displays in thou
sands of stores
That is kind of job that The American Weekly
do and has done repeatedly that has become the
traditional 'powerhouse' of American advertising.
And in this very fact is the strongest proof that The
American Weekly is best equipped for the regular 81
weeks-ayear ob-the strongest proof that The Weekly
should be commissioned keep the national advertiser
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
Children to See
Big Stamp Show

County School superintendent f
l. Hlteman Friday announced that
every school child in Imperial Val
ley will be given an opportunity tc
view the most complete collection
Of postage stamps in existence" At
FL Centre next Tuesday.
The famous philatelic truck ri
the United States poStoffice depart
ment will be here on that day. from
9 am. to pm, and students and
pupils from each of the valley schools
who wish to visit the exhibit may
do So and receive full school at
tendance credit for the time spent
III making the journey, provided
they are accompanied by an instruc-
tor, Hiteman said.
Here is the schedule announced
for the various schools.
Ell Centro, 9 to 10 am; Imperial
10:30 to Il; HOltyille. II to 11:30;
CaleXico, - to |; BraWley, l to l:30;
Calipatria, 1:30 to @ inland ano
Westmorland. > to 2:30 pm
The philatelic truck is enroute
from Washington. In addition to
showing specimens of every stamp
issued by the pOStoffice department
since the beginning of postal SER
vice in the United States, attend
ants and lecturers accompanying
the exhibit will demonstrate the
process Of manufacturing stamps,
Special portable equipment has been
provided for this purpose.
All visitors to the truck will be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
Wiedemanr, Arrives
At ShanQhai
SHANGHAI.

SHANGHAI, Dec. ). rUP)-Capt
Fritz Wiedemann. former German.
consul general IN San Francisco
arrived today from Nanking where
he conferred with SiImruko Hata
japanese ambassador to the Wang
CHING Wei regime.
Wiedenlann, nominally German
consul general in Ticntsin is believ-
cd TO be playing an important roIe
in German activities connected witt
the Pacific crisis. He was expected
10 cCnfe. here with Ernst Wendler
neW German minister to Thailand
who is en- route to his post, ans
other prominent Germans in thi.
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
New Rate Service
Gets Big Response
In Valley Try-0ut

IGoNHS =. Grounds. rate CNpCr'
.av The state railroad commission
lid Friday the response to the
acN "p,rsouallzeGa service being
tsnd,rcd Imperial Valley carries
has hccn most 2ratit%lng', anC
tha, lie hoped the service would be-
come Il permanent policy.
Grounds was at F. Centre cham
ber Of commerce Thursday to listen
10 the problems OF the carriers, anC
10 advise them on procedure IL
dealing with the commission. He
said that he had L conferences, ana
hat many OF the men who conferred
with him represented the agriCul-
.sral shipping industry.
II was the second visit Ground
add PAID the valley since the COM
mission decided a month ago TO eX-
pertinent with the idea of sending
4 Ydtc expert out into the field once
Il month TO help carriers and ship
pyrS with their railroad commission
problems