davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
Continued
LAIDLAW a. COMPANY.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
TFRTTEJC ATE


CERTIFICATE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
persons named below have as authorized by
the laws of the State of New York, CON-
tinued the Limited Partnership formed by
them with Robert E. Hauser as a general
partner after the death of said Robert E.
Hauser on January "a, 1871. The Part
nerShip is to be conducted under the name
of Laidlaw & Company. The business to
be transacted is that of buying, selling
and dealing in and with stocks, bonds.
notes. securities, negotiable instruments
and other evidence of debt or ownership
as brokers and agents, and not other
wise Edward Roesler, Kings Point Road,
15q Maple Street, Englewood. New Jersey,
Elliot c r. Laidlaw, 75S West Eighth
Street, Plainf1eld, New Jersey. Henry, W.
Brewer. 1926 evergreen Avenue, Plainield,
New Jersey, Edward Roesler,. Jr., IL West,
gate Boulevard. Plandome, New York, and
Lorraine r. Pitman, Old Kings Highway,
Darien, Connecticut are the General part
nerS and Isabella Wood Laidlaw. 143
Dwight Place, Englewood, New Jersey. and
Henry NIcSweeney. Ridgeway Avenue and
Boardwalk. Atlantic City, New Jersey, are
the Special Partners Isabella Wood Laid
law and Henry McSweeney have contributed
S200,GO0 and 100000, respectively. to the
common stock of the Partnership. The
Partnership is for the period commencing
January "a, 1871 and Terminating Decem-
nerShip, signed and acknowledged by al
1871 in the Office # the Clerk of the
United States District Court for the Dis
fe17,19,2l "a 26,2 IS mh3 5,7,1O12,14
Evening star., 1941-02-28
zz2z&ehe14n,A A444l1.zl-1 n n---
PUBLIC SALE


PUBLIC SALE
By virtue of authority vested in us,
the undersigned will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder on the
farm owned by the late franklin s.
COUNTY, road eadnp 03th Td sses of the
vile, Montgomery County. Md, to
kemptown. Frederick County, Md, and
about 2 miles north of Damascus.
Montgomery County, Md, on
SATURDAY, MARCH !, 1911.
beginning promptly at 8 O'Clock AM
,e iq6 mrip HEAR n2 t9G,LTL OF LIvEsToCKt GoI
30 HEAD OF CATTLE
?5 cows will be fresh or close
springers by dav of sale; 30 cows, in
gocd f:ow of milk, 10 cows, good for
fresh by day of sale; 10 head of stock
bulls, some are pure breds; g white
pure-bred bulls. o months old, extra
good with papers. This is a mixed
MACHINERY
John Deere No. ii A combine, 5-ft.
cut cut with pickup attachment; John
Model AR tractor, John Deere tractor
binder, tractor cultivator, Papec silo
h filler, Papec 13-R: hammer mill. new;
John Deere tractor, disk harrow, New
Idea side delivery hayrake and much
other valuable farm machinery.
Il HARNESS FOR ALI. FARM PURPOSES
Il DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Two comnlete outfits from . dairies,
feed and grains, - tons good mixed
hay, Is tons good alfalfa hay. 500
bundles fodder, 80 barrels of prime
4 yellow corr, 20 bushels clover seed,
{ many articles not mentioned.
Terms of SaIe-Cash.
Il F. UPTON GLADHILL,
BERNARD d. GLADHILL,
Administrators of the estate Of
Franklin $. Gladhill. deceased.
John W. Null, Auctioneer.
n AIvie NJ. EtzIer, Clerk.
Lunch Will Be Served on GrOunds)
fe25. %"
Evening star., 1941-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

MERCURY 1889 4-door sedan: pleasing
blue finish, spotless interior, white-wall
tires. radio and heater; carefully driven
one-owner car: S627.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 18th st. NV MI 5000
MERCURY 1899 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; very clean car inside and out,
equipped with radio and heater, excellent
motor and tires. Reduced to only S625
If you are in the market for this type car,
we can arrange for you to purchase 1t at
10 per cent down, provided you have good
credit rating and are steadily employed.
LEO ROCCA, INC,
43O1 Conn. Ave. NV EN- 1900
MERCURY 1899 sedan; only $500 guar
anteed miles: perfect: S95 down, S26 a
month. JACK PRY, Packard dealer. 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc
MERCURY 1910 club coupe, opera seats;
low mileage; immaculate; S595. Flood
Pontiac, 422l Connecticut. WO S40l.
MERCURY 939 Tudor; Jefferson blue fin-
ish; one owner: low mileage spotless and
perfect; guaranteed; liberal trade and easy
terms.
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
1401 R. l. Ave. NE Decatur 1902.
MERCURY, 1910 coupe; attorneys private
car, excellent condition, just like new
RE. 2lO6 during office hours.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Az tSW0plEE9 fON DALE
OLDSMOBILE 1871 4-door sedan; UNDER
seat heater: driven only 10000 miles: like
new: $3.50. DU. 3095. 1s
oLDSMoBILE 1897 "6' 2-door trunk Sc
dan; new metallic green finish, radio,
broadcloth upholstery, high-speed safety
cord tires: 3O-day guarantee; Winterized;
was S43S; save $40: full price now S39S;
pig allowance on your car; easy terms on
balance. See .LUSTINE-NICHOLSON Your
Chevrolet Olds Dealer, Hyattsville, Md.
WA. 0S00.
OLDSMOBILE 1888 "6" two-door touring
sedan; this car has original gray metallic
finish, built-in factory radio, hot-water
heater and electric clock, thoroughly vim
terized: a Butler-Bonded bargain; today
only. S457. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 112l
21st st. NV. DI. 1918.
OLDSMoBIIE 1880 40" 2-door trunk
sedan; original gun-metal finish its ap-
pearance reflects the perfect care of its
one and only owner; that exceptional car
you have been looking for; see US for one
of the best deals in town; We are over
stocked big allowance and easy terms;
full price, S56S. See LUSTINE-NICHOL-
SON. Your Chevrolet-Olds Dealer, Hyatts.
vile, Md. WA. 0SOO.
OLDS 1898 4-dr sedan: radio, heater,
whitewall tires, chrome wheel rims S445,
Covington Motor, 1901 Wis. ave. WI 5O1O.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1910 truck; heavy duty. 157-
in. wheel base, 12-ft. all-steel van body,
10-ply dual tires: cost S1.4O0; mileage.
5000: will sell for $3.50 AT. 1882.
CHEVROLET 1887 panel body truck; price,
S100. Inquire Nichols Ave. Service Sta
ton, 1923 Nichols ave sc.
CHEVROLET 1898 h-ton pickup; Chevro-
let 1899 11a-ton dual-wheel express; Chew
rolet 1886 1a-ton panel; Ford 1887 sedan
delivery Thoroughly reconditioned and
priced to sell at once.
THE CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO..
7105 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1636.
FORD 1893 1h-ton PANEL good mechan-
ical condition; a buy at 1885.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK & COACH,
30 M ST. NE. ME: ObO5.
FORD pickup; excel condition Can be
seen at GEORGETOWN Auto Service, 3240
Prospect ave. NV. HO. 9353.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
GARAGES WANTED.
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

GARAGE, VICINITY OF 10Th AND r
SITS. Phone National 0S97
Evening star., 1941-02-28

1871 4-door sedan; UNDER
eat heater: driven only 10000 miles: like
IeU. CTQO MI 90Q6
Evening star., 1941-02-28

BUICK 1889 2-dr., S4S9: black color.
Covington Motor Co. 690l Wis. ave. WI.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe sport coupe:
sleo ming iet-black finish a car that has
had very good care and is in tiptop shape
from bumper to bumper; ready for many
miles of economical TRANSFORMATION: only
S419. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET, 1907 NJ
Evening star., 1941-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1888 Century trunk sedan; original
Brewster green finish; 6-wheel equipped.
radio, spotless broadcloth upholstery; S52s;
save $50: this was S57S. but were over
stocked and must move it See JUSTINE
NICHOLSON, Your Chevrolet-Olds Dealer
IIyottSvilIe WA nSO0
Evening star., 1941-02-28

BUICK 1898 sedan. dandy shape; S19
down. SO wkly. Many others. 2109 Ben
Evening star., 1941-02-28

BUICK 1889 Century 4-door touring Sc
dan: radio and heater; has been eXactingly
reconditiored in our famous shop pay only
S5 weekly: S625. STEUART MOTORS, 6th
and New York ave. NV. Open nights anc
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1941-02-28

BUICK 1888 2-door sedan: gray. radio
and heater; S445. Covington Motor Co.,
1901 Wis ave WI 50lO
Evening star., 1941-02-28

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe sport sedan;
a one-owner car in remarkably fine con-
dition; 30-day written guarantee; special,
three days only. $3.50
M=MAHON CHEVROLET,
1923 Georgia Ave. NV GE. 0100
Evening star., 1941-02-28

beautiful Mars gray baked enamel finish:
powerful quiet motor: interior is excep-
tionally clean, very popular and useful
MAN CHEVROLET. 1907 NJ st. NV. MI.
1876
Evening star., 1941-02-28

! DODGE 1888 de luxe 4-dr touring sedan:
RADIO. heater and seat covers, low mileage;
really a gem not a blemsh on this car;
| S. and G. guarantee: only S479
| SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
Taly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Fish Story
SHARK Fighters" Land
7OO-Pound Tuna

WARWICK. r. l., Sept. 90
qNS) Shark fighters were in
their glory at Conimicut when a
700-pound deep sea resident was
killed and landed by more than a
score of hunters.
Only when il was landed, how
ever. did the adventurers. who
manned some 20 boats of all de-
ScriptionS. armed with rifles, pis-
tolls, boat hooks and just plain
anchors. discover the shark was
a tuna fish.
When the tuna fish was brought
ashore and hung from a branch of
A tree examination showed II had
been shot a number Of times AL
though harpoOn thrust IN the
vicinity Of It's dorSal fin by Carl
Barnes, 13, was credited with pro-
Viding the finishing touch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
WPA Arts Sale
Opens Nov. 10

All artists in Michigan arc in
vited 10 participate in National
AIT Week which is being observed
the week Of November l6. when
tho WPA will aid artists 10 sell
their products, Ahner + Larned
state WPA director, announced
Saturday
Exhibitions and sales Of Amer
ican art viii be organized through,
out the state by local chairmen
operating under the direction oi
Francis ". Robinson, curator OF
European art at the Detroit InSti.
tute of Arts. who has been named
state chairman.
In the sales last year $4,000
worth Of art objects were sold
placing Michigan fourth anon!
state totals. -Larncd said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Union, Radio Settle
Hotel Band Dispute

NEW YORK Sept. 20 GNS)
Settlement Of a dispute between
the American Federation Of Mu-
>iclanS and the Mutual Broadcast
ing System. which had h arrP d
nick up hotel bands from the air,
was announced today
The dispute grew out of refusal
by the Louisville Ky station OF
the Mutual System 10 hrc SIX adj
dulonaL musicians as demanded by
James Petrlllo. president Of the
union Under the settlement the
additional musicians arc 10 be
hired for Is We X as a trial
period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Auto Output
Up Last Week

Automobile production jumped
TO 1858 units last week despite
material shortages felt by some
companies. the AutomotlXe News
reported Saturday.
Ford-Mercury joined in produc-
ton of 1912 models during the
week, and other companies stepped
up their schedules. The preceding
week there were only 53,6l3 units
assembled.
General Motors divisions stepped
up 10 32.720 units last week, al
most double the 1863 the pre-
cedlng week. Chryslcr divisions
also showed a gain 10 - 9S5 units
Manufacturing activity in the
Detroit area has advanced steadily
upward thus far IN September al
though at a rate slightly less than
the usual poSt-LabOr Day rate of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
City Stores Tell
Rules ON Return
OF Merchandise

Rules restricting tho return of
store merchandise are 10 be pat
INTO effect Monday by cill-Vldc
acton ~ the Retail Merchants
Association. N was announced sat
UTdav.
The rules are:
1-MerChandi>e which has been
out ~ the store for more
than one week will not he ac-
Cepted for credit or refund
On hand - will be ac-
cepted for credit. cash re-
fund or adjustment only when
accompanied hy sales check.
O-Nerchandi>e showing def
- mite and clear evidence Of
having been used or worn will
not he accepted for credit.
To 7cQualnt shoppers with these
regulations explanatory pamphlets
are helrC inserted In store pack
ages for a peuoi of two weeks
leaflets VIII 90 into month-end
statements and advertisements
arc being carried in Detroit news
p9DcT>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
British Release
Japanese Ship
International New. service caDr.


SINGAPORE. Sept 20. British
authorities at Singapore granted
clearance papers 10 The japanese
steamer Hankone Maru today
after OBTAINING the vessel tempo
rarily.
Authorities said the ship was
held in port pending definite as
SuranccS from Japan that British
ships viii be given equal facili-
tics 10 oNacuate BritonS from
JapancSc-controllcd territories.
The Ilankone Mam now is
scheduled 10 sail tomorrow. One
hundred Japanese subjects are
awaiting passage home aboard the
steamer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

climb, the Board OF Commerce
reported.
Building permits slumped 20 per
cent. failing by IS per cent "a
reach the level of a year ago.
Other business factors declined
slightly during the week including
passengers carried by the DSR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

A harvest mass 10 celebrate the
fruits OF the harvest will be said
in the oratory of the Catholi C
Worker ST. Benedicts Farm, Six
Mile road and the Pontiac Trail.
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. The pub
lie is invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
2 OAer Measures

LAYING strict regulations against
The return Of merchandise is the
third move made by Detroit mer-
chants in an effort 10 reduce
costly extra services BOYD said
First was q charge Of X cents
for special deliveries. put into et-
feet ON july IS and the second
= special charge for GIFT wrapping,
effective August l.
Both have had the desired effect
n reducing. requests lor such
special services to a necessary
minimum. according 10 Mr. Boyd
Stores are also encouraging GUS
toners 10 carry small packages
he added with the overall ob.
1ectNe-of keeping retail prices as
low as possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
IDrdftees' Land
Tax Sale Exempt.

LANSING, Sept 20.-Delin-
quent property will he withheld
from sale by the state if the owner
has been drafted into military
service. Auditor General Vernon j
Brown, chairman OF the land office
board, said today.
while the board has no Statu-
tory power 10 do this. We believe
IL is "A good public policy" he
said
Lands confiScated by the state
viii be withheld only on petition
Of those drafted and will be held
only until the military service is
terminated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Senorita Escalante, daugh-
ter Of Venezuela's ambassa-
dor to the United States and
the choice Of Maryland to-
bacco growers 10 reign as
Queen Nicotina VII al their
annual festival at La Plata,
Md, on September rs and p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Returns Soar

Rigid enforcement Of the rule
is expected 10 cut down on III
number Of returns which by mid
year had increased 10 Is per cen
of total store volume. Charles +
Bevd secretary of the association
stated.
Returns AZ this level" BOYD
pointed out. ARE costing stores
one DAYS sales out Of every
seven. In some types Of spec
ialty shops and departments the
ratio IL even higher.
This extra expense cuts
heavily into normal store oper-
ating revenue and tends 10 move
prices mp NJ the very time when
Detroit merchants are doing
d their best to keep prices down.
Make More Trips
"Anothpr disturbing feature of
the return practice. particularly
at this time, is that extra trips
10 pick MP unwanted merChan-
disc mean depreciation of trucks
and sutomotiye equipment on
which priorities have been es-
tahliShed.
a typical return transaction
may also require as many a. %
different people 10 handle the
necessary detail. thus throwing
an extra burden on store person
mel. Conservation of materials
and services is not only in line
with the national defense econ
omy hut Is essential To the
maintenance nj normal and rea-
Sonahle store services 10 the
great ma ioritN Of customers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Gen. Hugh =. JOhnsO N,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Binge Financed by
HaIf.DoNar 'Bribe'
Leads to Hoosegow

Clint Gilreath Friday had II days
to recover from his dollar wine
bingc. and to ponder the error of
lis ways in having turned con man
on a small fry scale
Fl Centre Police Judge Lee Nuf
fer sentenced the 36year-old rice
worker to a stretch in city jail af
ter two imperial boys, Arlie Moore
and Louis Fife. identified Gilreath
in court as the man who posed as a
recruiting officer in order to scare
the youths into fOrking over so
cents each to finance Gilrcath's
wine spree
The boys testified in Judge Nuf-
fer'S court that Gilrcath accoSted
them on FL CentrO's Main street
late wednesday and demanded to
see their birth certificates. Since
they arc not IN the habit of toting
such things around, they had to
admit they couldn't produce
Gilrcath then told them he was
a recruiting officer, and it looked
like he would have to run them in
probably as draft cvaders or some
thing. But then he had a happy
inspiration. and agreed to accept
bribe of so cents each, which the
youths paid.
Gilrcath was fined $24, which he
couldn't pay, SO Judge Nuffer sent
him to the city klink for u days,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

VICHY. Oct. "a. oUP'--A rumor
swept Vichy toniaht without O.
fetal confirmation that Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain will cross the
French dcmarkation line and SUI
render himself as a hostage to the
Germans if they execute any more
French citizens as hostages in re
prisal for anti-Nazi acts.
Vichy officials insisted they had
no knowledge of any such plan
by the Marshal.
Fifty more FrcnChmCn died b.
fore firing squads today in reprlSal
Tor the Staying Of Nazl major
a, Bordeaux. The Germans held
another 100 whom they plan to cX-
ecute next week if the perpetrators
Il tho BordCauX and Nantes as
>a&sinations arc not apprchcndcd be-
fore their deadline.
The rumCr of PCtainS intention
appeared indicative OF the tension
created by the terrorist action and
The German measure of repriSal.
Minister Of Interior Pierre PuCheu
who returned Wednesday fr m
Plrls where he offered apologies
cf the Vichy regime for the Nantes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Work or Fight is
Draft Board Order
To WeIder Strikers
Peace Restored in One
Defense Industry But
Other Troubles Grow
BY UNITED PRESS

\ "Work or fight dictum
from National Selective Ser
vice headquarters began to
operate Friday in a strike
of almost 1000 Welders which threat
ems 1865 100000 worth of defense
shipbuIlding in the Pacific north
west.
Apparent peace was restored
again at the Great Lakes Steel
Products Co. Ecorse, Mich, but
increasingly serious Developments
marked the prolonged strike affect
ing aircraft parts production at
Air Associates, Inc, Bendix, N. j..
In its third day, the welders'
strike, Gripping work at five Seattle
and Tacoma, Wash. shipyards,
loomed largest among existing de-
fense disputes. At Seattle, the King
county SelectiVe service board be-
gan to reclasslly as IA, draft age
Welders among the 1900 on strike
within its jurisdiction. The men
formerly had been deferred because
CT employment essential to defense.
JURISDICTION ARGUED
The council of WelderS and burn
ers. which called the Walkout to
force demands for an autonomous
Welders' union within the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, said Fri
day their strike soon would be sun
ported by sympathy Walkouts in
five other cities. The Walkout al
ready has spread to small firms in
the Puget Sound area.
Excepting the ECOrse, Mich, set
tlement, there was no apparent
abatement OF strife on the defense
labor front despite recent appeals
from the president and the highest
defense officials for complete inter-
union and labor management har-
mCny in the interest of the arma-
ment program.
In the house of representatives
where antistriEc legislation has been
dormant before committees to give
the mediation board an opportunity
Continued on Page 8; Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Sign-Up Slated
At Farm Centers

Chairman L. C. Hawk of Imperial
Valley agriculture defense board
committee. Friday announced agrl-
culturiSts will be given an oppor-
tunity to sign up III the govern
ment's food -for-frcCdOm campaign
during the coming farm center
meetings and community committee
elections.
In addition, Hawk said series
of sign-up days has been designed
in each town and city in the valley.
The SCHEDULE for the latter is:
Calipatria city hall, Oct. 27; Ca
lexico city hall, Oct. %; BraWicy
police court, Nov. |; inland Mont
gomcry building, Nov 3; WeStmor-
land Hay Growers association. NOV.
7. and Holtvillc city hall, Nov. 8.
Farmers may sign up at any time
in Ell Centre at the agricultural
adjustment admins tion, $50
State street.
Places and dates where the cleo
ton will be held are:
Jasper, Nov. 81; Ross. Nov. l3.
Magnolia, Nov 5; WeStmorland, Nov
5, Calipatr:a, Nov 6 Bard Oct 30
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Stanford Wesshes
On Hoover, Favors
Roosevelt Policies
On Again, Off Again Row
Climaxed by Poll Among
Faculty at University

STANFORD UNIVERSE
TY, Cal, Oct. "a. (UP)-The
Stanford university faculty
is six to ono in favor OF
American intervention If it
is necessary to defeat tho Axis pow :
ers. according to poll OF every
active and emeritus professor, aSSo-
ciate and assistant on the regular
Stanford staff.
Results of the queStionnalre WerE
made public today by a committee
headed by Geologist Eliot Black
welder, political scientists E. A. Cot
trell and Granam Stuart, entomolo-
gist Gordon Ferris, humanist Albert
Guerard, surgeon Emile Holman,
physician Russell V. A. Lee, biolo-
gist C. V. Taylor, psychologist Lewis
Tcrman and physicist d. L. Web
Ster.
The poll was taken to clarity
faculty opinion for Mr.. HERBERT
Hoover's information"
Former President Hoover, a men,
Der Oh IIlp ,OUdlllOlu DOdI u VI u uoCtS''i
recently polled the faculty and re-
ported from SO to 83 per cent were
apparently opposed to active Amerl-
can intervention. He took his poll
after I76 members of the faculty
issued a joint statement urging a
Dynamic defense" Of President
RocSevelt's foreign policy
DR.. Terman declared today MI.
Hoover's questions were so phrased
that the answers gave a cloudy pic
turc of the real Stanford attitude
Queries in the new poll were de-
signed to be brief, direct and UNI
ambiguous" he said.
The result, said the San Francisco
Chronicle editorially, lis sufficiently
clear now that the Stanford faculty
stands with the president on his
foreign poTlcy and not with Herbert
Hoover and Ray Lyman Wilbur
president of Stanford and the l3
other signers of the Alexandria bal
declaration opposing the presidents
foreign policy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Raw Cane Sugar
Schedule Revised

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. (UP)-
Price Control Administration Leon
Henderson today issued three am
. endmentS to the governments prica
, schedule which, he said, will place
professors and producers of con-
tinental raw cane sugar "in a more
favorable position"
Henderson said the principal
amendment establishes a maximum
price at mills where cane is ground
that also is the top price, duty-paid,
at the nearest customs port OF
entry less the published freight
rate from the mills to the nearest
refinery" Under this method, he
said, at existing freight rates tho
top price for 96 degree raw suga"
a hundred pounds, minus tranSpor-
at Louisiana mills would be $34G
tation costs to the nearest refinery
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
DR.. Gray Taken to
Hospital in |. A.

d. H '. Gray, Imperial physic-
ian who suffered a sudden illness
and collapsed lale last week, was
taken to q Los Angeles hospital
late Thursday Tor further rest and
treatment
His physician felt that he would
b. unable 10 get the required rest
and relaxation As long as he re-
manned IN the FL Centre hospital
where BE Lad patients or in his
home in Imperial, which is con-
nected WITH hls office. Mrs Gray
Went 10 l. Angeles 10 be with her
husband.