davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

der ard salt are rcady-nixed into
it. thus double saving of (D price
of these two ingredients, and (2)
time in sitting them with the flour.
You can use your favorite muffin
recipe with the new, self-rising -four,
emitting both baking powder and
salt. But for your aid, here is one
that's foolproof. Remember, as with
all mullins, to work fast and mix
ingredients only enough to blend
well.
Imperial MufIins
Cream 4 tablespoons fat and ia
blespoons sugar together. Add l egg
and stir in thoroughly edo not
boat). Add l cup milk alternately
with 2 cups new self-rising flour
(siGted before measuring). Pour into
well-greascd muffin tins and bake in
hot oven (4U0 degrees F.) about
20 minutes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
Largest Candle in History

The largest candle in history, so
far as is known, was set up in Ma
PES in 1924 as a memorial to En-
rico Caruso. Requiring the work OF
five men for four months. says
Golfers Weekly, it was 10 feet in
height, 2 feet II circumference,
weighed tins and cost about Sa,-
goo. Lighted for "a hours on every
All Souls day. this candle is ex-
pected 20 last for l 800 years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
Shaw Defeats \ ard T


The fighting Shaw university
Lars upset the highly favored
y and T college basketball team
- TO II Wednesday in one of
tie mos, kecnly contested games
'."n in the Shaw gym this seas
ol. II was the first victory over
the Ag@ics in two years and the
second win in the past six years.
1t WAS an event that formed
the basis of one of the widest
victory celebration ever held on
>h>W campus. -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

60 YOU'RE worried what to serve
- for breakfast when guests arrive
this weekend?
Starting with 'ic fruit, why not
have sliced hon dow with sweet,
rcd cherries scattered over 1t and
over the platc-'or appeal, you
know. Or serve called, fresh april
cots and seedlcss grapes on glass
plates Con grape leaves, if you have
them). Follow with cggs baked in
bacon rings. And for this, simply
ring muffin cups with bacon, drop
in the egg, bake until the egg is
set, and there YOU are, pretty and
easy. It's taken for granted you'll
make plenty of no, ccIce.
To crown this summer breakfast
in name and favor-mahc imperial
.I:ufIins. They easy as saying
scat" to mix up ii you use the
nc%, sclf-rising flour. Baking pow
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

Records mean nothing to
Sepla Johnny Borican. II.
smashed two in a row last week
end.
In the Matt Halpin half-mile
IN New York AC he broke the
tape at 1926 and cracked q n
year old record first established
by Russell Chapman and tied :;
year ago by another brown
boy Long John Woodruff.
That wasn't enough so thc
bQflcan came back in the Ma
tiona! AAU championship mco
to do the 1000 in his smoo,I
Striding style. The timo-oi
Just another record. smashed
The new time was Pills an,
bettered the II year I'D 2:I2.C
set by Paul Martin of Swffzor
and.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
Gori!laS From africa

Gorillas from dark est Africa ara
about the height of man, but weigh
more than twice as much and have
practically no necks. Ordinarily this
animal is a peaceful vegetarian,
prefering to run away than fight,
and is considered q model husband
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. ar,hri-
tvs or neurris pln. try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Set package OF Ru-EI
Compound today. Nj, ii with a quar-
OF water. add the juice of 4 lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only table
lpo3hiuls two times day. Often
within 4S hours sometime, over.
night =, splendid results are
onta obtained. II the pains do not
feel better. RUIZ will cost yoa
nothing to ny as it is sold by
your druggists under an ab.olut.
Compound is for sale and Ko-Et
mehdsd BY Good DrusstOres EvsrywheIo,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

Obit was signed to The fam,
Of the great "pmpy Kicks a.
ne was buried Saturday after
noon at ST. Michacl'e cemetery.
Astoria, Long Island.
His passing marks the end of
one Of basketball greatest
great.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

me frat c..ci tic apple OF the
tropics = IT. manr5. The trea i.
eFe'Eiecn ana IS q fine ornamental
ana an shade tree. The fruit has much
me appearance OF a large. smooth
skinned peach and has a delightful
aroma and spicineSs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

Gobetrottcrs ~ that tire is
really coming into its own. The
lads of the trottinr hoop lead
have jumped from the Pacific
to the Ohio i'm a short hop and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

Welch. w. Va.
Feb. 27, 1911
We take this means t. thank
all persons who contributed in
any way 10 the comfort of us
and rur sister a. Roberta
SmootZ during her illness and
death. We appreciate to the
fu lest the excellent service of
the Kimball Undertaking Co.
Mir. and Mrs. Ril lard Warren.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
Planss Have Emotions

Plants have nervous system
which s affected by strong emo
vonx, just as that OF humans, de-
ciaree famous scientist of India
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

Didn't | tell va, They are ac
fnally going through with that
alce of Abe Simon and LOU, on
March p. Call the unbclievcrs. i.
Simple Simon met Il picman
who baked in Madison Square.
a right hook pinned ON the simp-
leS chin is still a-throbbinp
there.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

Famous Last Lasts: Well,
Moon has gone so will have one
less critic who never read my
stall anyway. Sure do miss him.
y great guy and what nice
{ mon fodder. BE SEEM va
son. pl.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

The funeral of Mr.. John Redd
was conducted from the Grocer
Temple church last Sunday. Mr..
Reed was the son of Mr.. Henry
and the late jamie Reed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Adams received
word of the passing of Mr.. r. 3.
Goode of Abingdon, Va. Mr..
Goode was known by many in
this section. His funeral was
conducted from the Valley Street
Baptist church in Abingdon.
Mr.. Goode was a beloved citi-
zen and a deacon of the Valley
Street church for a number Of
years, affiliated with the Abing-
don Undertaking company, the
Mr.. James Waller is out attcl
being confined to his home due
q lines.
-OGe-
Subscribe to the Times
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

Many Savages Do Not Know Sun
Many tribes of savages do not
know that the sun is .hc source of
daylight.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
ELkHORN GROCER NEWS

Mrs. Gertrude Webster is
improving nicely. Mrs. Webster
sustained a boken leg some time
ago. 49,. ....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19
Dollar-a-Year Men

.ur.... ..s.- .s..E.y ....
s~....r .r ,
..#..y >.. ..... a....
..,.a.. ..a.., ...,
f., 90, ,s.. ...
.... ,,,ra, n.y. ,.-. .r,
~ or,,. ...ys.I..
4.... na.,..,o I'M.
.-4.,. 49,, -a. e. ..
..,- ~. a.-..r.
....-. e,o...,. .... ..
~. .r...,. .4.. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

Thee new plastic, transparent
boat, should make things tougher for
arolers. Now the fish can see you
ait the hook.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

The ancient sage who SAID, Talk
is cheap, sponsored a radio
program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

We cary a complete ssortN'eu' If
CheVtrolct accessories, mc.3aH1
r-her eal#pmsnt OF all kinds ready
rnfct Carn4nv phonc 701.
SUOES-CIEARANfE SALE
~ WnIh'. Henderson Shoe
Al 'n,;nr ,rI .ur-
''0iN' ~ 'i''''%
afaa,.a,.a plenty nf
DO
values to Sou on AIN ~
sc. S1.l9, Sl.99. lo-otl.
neater md they make You feel 1T
dustns hot Weather Let lis clean
Noas. clothes the rIgl.t way. Nanc"
C1e4un4 c.. Phone &73 'H-a
OWNERS or GOOD iH'I'fN LES
are mutual insurance ""N'I9' 1"'S
benefit by Souhd I~N>"i''t''
vidends ycar after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency
l2-tt
.,,,rrC -,-n
HONEST "fI"i1t9' ''NlN 70 ~
quaIIiN arc i feaLi'E ON iI'9'' ''"'"
fresh western meats. at Herberts
yellow Front. phone 439. Free de
livery. eft
,,I
EXPERT TYPEWRITER AND ADD
ing machine repair man IS WIU' us
t,. -1t.. .NTF.,aI- G' Ms Illttk- Nllil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers, lhey
benefit by sound insurance, ei-
ficient service and substantial dl-
vidends year after year by lnsur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency
l2-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

NE HAVE CLEANED ALMOST A
thousand rug in Henderson since
last April. We guarantee Sa''Ni"'-
ton. Ask n of Gun customers
Huffman Cleaners, Homer 81
Phone 81. W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

SALE
at Wcbb's Henderson Shoe
Store. All spring and sum-
mer styles priced for immcdl-
ate clearance. Plenty Of
values to $50 on racks at
sc. Sl.l9, Sl.99. lo-otl,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

EAT CHICK EN- PLATE WIN
yotr hands r Half chicken, Nl"t-
s,ring potatoes. honey and NO, 3U.o
tered rolls. Served daily at NHi
House Restauran1-A Grade arc
Aforementioned cafe. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

How many talk like philosophers
and live like fools. -,
Newspaper circulation has a ~
percent coverage compared WIN ~
number of homes in the OhI'eN
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
FBI Smoshes S Big
Auto Theft Rinq
the factories to Tie fences.
SMALL. PARTS TAKEN

the factories to tie fences.
SMALL. PARTS TAKEN
Interstate shipments then were
made in ton lots by freight, truck
and private cars. The group prefer
red to handle parts of the kind
that is required by every dealer in
the nation such as roller bearings,
,carbuaators, distributors, piston
rings shock absUbers. tic rods,
cylinder heads. shackle bolts, wind
shield wipers voltage controls and
ignition points. The ignition points
were said to have been extremely
valuable because of their platinum
content.
Hoover said the arrests were
based on complaints secretly OBJ
tanned by the FBI in Detroit Nov
%, charging conspiracy to violate
The national stolen property act.
For the purposes of the complaint
he said. only one overt act was
set out that Samuel WarShaWsky,
operator of the Shock Manufactur-
ing CO., New YORK City. shipped
hree loads of automobile parts
totalling 2295 pounds to the K e.
w Sales Co, in New York City on
Nov. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Priorities Create
New 'Bootleqqers'

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. tUPO--
Unnecessary restriction for defense
of raw materials needed by little
business is producing a new form
of bootlegging Sob. Joseph C.
C4Mahoney, IL, Wye, said last
night.
Those who have been willing or
who have been forced to pay cX-
caSsive prices, prices above the
ceilings Of the office Of price adj
miniStrat ton are obtaining their
raw materials by devious methods
thus indicating that there is no
real shortage and that a new temp
tation to break down national NOR
ale is being created" ONahoney
said.
He charged that the OPM has
placed IAN absolutely unnecessary
burden on civilian industry" and
said he was convinced that reports
of shortages of raw materials had
been grossly exaggerated"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Axis Scores New
Victory in Libya;
Reds Triumphant
CONTINUED from Page one

NCOllIlllucu llOlis iuSt 1llNI
the Leningrad front six ,r;I e.. :
positions were taken by tie Sc IL
troops.
Other developments included:
Churchill asked for cXlCnS IC /
Of ConSCription to men up to II
years of age to bolster the matt IL
war production, and of unmarried,
women between 20 and 30. but e
clarcd that the production c':siS haC
been passed With American, aid anl
that allied armed power WUU}d be
superior to the Axis in 1912.
,. The famous Australian cruiser
Sydney. a 6830-ton terror warship
that had knocked out an Italian
destroyer, one or two new Italian
cruisers and the 9400-ton German
merchant raider Steiermarck. was
given up as sunk in the south Pacif-
ic. The Sydney's last battle was with
the Steiermarck, which had been
credited with sinking at least 10
British ships.
3. Nazis disclosed that Vichy
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain and
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goerin;
had discussed the fight agains:
Russia, the British blockade and
the intervention" of the United
States in the European war indicat
ing that further collaboration talks
between France and Germany would
deal with French aid in the war.
The Nazi- controlled Paris press said
that Vichy must now act" and that
France must get in the war on the
side of Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02

WASHINGTON Dec. >. tUP)-
Seizure of 30 persons allcgedlY Cn-
Gaged in interstate traffic of stolen
auto parts valued at several million
dollars was announced today by
the federal bureau of investigation
after simultaneous raids in Detroit.
| Chicago and New York
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover said
the raids eliminated several months
investigation Centering in Detroit.
The investigation revealed that vast
quantities of Ford automobile parts
were stolen from the Ford Motor
Co. plants. in Michigan and were
sent to New York, Chicago. Cleye-
land and other cities through a
complicated maze of fences, he said
He said the total value of the
stolen parts has not yet been esti-
mated by the Ford Motor Co. but
the FBI investigation Indicated that
the operations so far this year have
nCtted at least $1,000 600. The total
value may reach $30OO,000 or ST.
900 600 he added.
PARTS ADVERTISED
FBI agents said that two fences
alone have admitted purchasing
stolen parts valued at moro thar
$500000 this year.
Hoover said the operations of one
fence in New York City were
SO extensive and profitable that the
company published and widely dis
tributed catalogue in which he
freely advertised genuine Ford parts
for sale in direct competition with
authorized distributors of the Fore
Motor Co"
The FBI said the stolen parts
had found their way into legiti-
mate trade channels as far away
as the west coast. In many sections
OF the country, it said, authorized
Ford dealers suffered financial losses
due to the influx of genuine Fore
parts at lower than factory prices.
The thefts were committed by
factory employees and others who
had legitimate business in the fac
tories, it said while literal bucket
brigade carried the parts from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02

c. Malcolm. said he would NEE;
with representatives of the lumber
yard owners today in an effort tC
icAch settlement.
Tie workers, affiliated with Mill
mems local 2020 of the All! Bro
fEerhCod of Carpenters. began
walking off their Jobs at noon yes
5erday after negotiations for new
contract with the lumbermen reach
ed a stalemate The old agreement
expired at midnight last night
George M. Petry. secretary-tr treas
Grer OF the union, said the mer
SOUGHT wage raises ranging from
e.. cents an hour for mill la
DIcrs to $l.25 an hour for skilled
r"ftamcn. plus q weeks vacation
with pay and a closed shop. The
agreement which expired last night
provided for 70-cents for laborers
and SLIT for skilled craftsmen.
A company compromise offer OF
an scents an hour blanket increase
plus d weeks vacation with pay
was rejected by the workers at {
meeting Wednesday night, Pctry
said.
Pctry said only a few lumber ,ard'
would not be plCketed, as they ar,
bargainine With the union indivi-
dually. The struck yards. Petrl
said, have been engaged III col
lective bargaining through the lum-
bermen'S service bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
By UNITED PRESS

Settlement of the four month dis
pute over railway wage increases
dissolved another threat to the ma
tional defense program Tuesday.
President Roosevclt's special fact
finding board reported to MI
Roosevelt on the terms Of an agree
ment accepted by railway unions
and management
An authoritative railway source
who estimated the cost Of the pro-
posed increases al 100000 600 an
nually. said the agreement woulc
provide raises OF &c cents a day fol
350000 members Of the five operat-
ing brotherhoods and of 10 cents ar
hour for 100000 members OF the y
incorporating unions.
The operating unions had ordered
a strike Dec : after rejecting the
fact-finding boards recommended
tions for a - per cent increase
amounting approximately to Il to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
u. s. Asks Reply
From Nipponese

do we talk about war with Japan.
We never went to war when
Japan took Manchukuo, Pekin"
Nanklng or Canton. he said, but
We kept on furnishing her with Cl
and gas and scrap iron and copper
and all kinds of materials with
which to carry on her warfare witt
China"
These statements were made IN
the midst Of delicate diplomatic con-
yerSations that observers believe may
decide whether there will be war or
peace between Japan and the Unit
ed States.
There was no indication when the
japanese government would be ready
to give its official reply to the
memorandum handed to Kurusu
and Nomura last Wednesday. The
memorandum. prepared by Hull, in
formed them that Japans with
draWal from the AXIS and abandon :
ment of aggression in China we've
necessary preliminaries 10 any dis
cusSlon for restoration of American
commercial relations with Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Inland Shipyard
Planned at Denver

DENVER. Dec. 2 UP = Plans
for immediate creation Of an inlant
ShlpbuildinG yard in Denver were
completed here today by reprcSen-
tatlves of the OPM and three naval
officers from Mare Island Navy
%ard III California.
The unprecedented move va.
made to lessen the weight OF
coastal Shipbuilding ways which are
faced with the vast naval and
merchant marine building program
according to Clyde c. Hartzeil
OPM representatives N the Denver
area
He said that due to lack Of suf-
ficicnt materials the Mare ISlanC
yard was far behind in its under
taking TO build in 30-mOnth perioo
which began on Nov. |, 1941, so eS-
cort vessels.
Contracts were signed with Il
Denver manufacturers to fabricato
Steel parts of n of the vessels
HartHc!l Sald.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Labor Racketeers
Control Producers
Says Association
Continued from Page One

'COnlLlueO from rage Onel
tactics constitute brute force anc
coercion, and are not American .
its about time we woke up and
gave these people a tussle. The olc
California pioneers would hava
thrown such racketeers out. but ap-
parentlr our blood has turned TO
water and we've got a lot of gutleSs
wonders now
Parsons declared more than a
mlllion Communists were working
in American plants and on govern
ment payrolls. sowing seeds Of
hate, violence and disSension
The CIO is run by the most
dangerous man in the country. Ma
Perkins pet alien. Harry Bridges,
the Communist, he said.
Parsons also decried the recent
paroling Of three Alameda county
shipboard slayers, charged labor was
making no attempt Ito clean its
house of racketeering labor leaders" D."
and reiterated the need of the hot
cargo law TO give US legal instru-
ment with which to work"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
keating Reelected
Council President

Hugh Keating, constable OF e
Centro township. Monday night was
reelected president ot the e Cen
tro Coordinating council.
Leo DeCelleS. principal OF Wilson
school. was reelected -presid-
ent. and Mrs. Leona Jacobs. deputy
county probation officer. vas re-
elected secretary-treasurer. a posi-
ton she has held for the last six
years.
Committee reports and routine
business occupied council members
for the remainder of the evening
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
QiIdrens' Work
Goes on Display

A display Of handicrafts and arts.
work OF children enrolled III the Z,
Centre supervised playground pro-
gram at Washington school, will be
open to the public all this week
Ted Schmidtmann, playground di-
rector, announced Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Prince has been in
charge of the handicrafts and arts
at Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Agreement Ends
Railroad Threot

63 cents q day. The mono operating
unions rejected proposed increase.
Of nine cents an hour
OTHER STRIFE
Representatives of the Uni,et
Automobile Workers tCICp and Bel
Aircraft resumed negotiations Tues
Gay in an effort to avert a strike
scheduled for Wednesday, Bell en-
ploys 1000 men at Is Buffalo arc
Niagara Falls. n y plants ans
holds defense contracts worth Sl50.-
100000.
Federal Conciliator Thomas NJ
Finn reported after a conference
Monday night that no bases for an
agreement had been established
Leo Lamotte, assistant CIO aviation
! director. said a Walkout appeared
almost inevitable.
Officials Of the Aluminium Com
pany Of America and the CIO AlUM-
mum Workers union adjourned
conference Monday night w.tho.,t
reaching an agreement on Lnio:
demands for elimination Gt was;
GA44tI ItIllld4S between Il4t nc IL al,
south. The confereeS set no date fc
resumption OF the negotiations, bu.
company spokesman said the:
probably would inee: again this
week. He said the union had 1iXel
no time limit
The conference vas held tc dis
cuSS a national defense mediation
board report or the dispute The
union IS seeking new contract
covering $4,000 employees OF p Al
Goa plants.
The house is expected to conclude
debate Tuesday on measures tC
curb strikes in defense industries
1t probably will vote Wednesday,
on one of three bills under con-
sideration. CIO leaders at a con-
ference in Washington Monday
adopted a resolution condemning
the proposals and calling for con-
ference of labor. management anc
government representatives TO for
mulate basic policy for industrial
relations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Dies Charges 1000
Clio Leaders Have
Criminal Records
(Continued from PAGE One

NSOIll OH rage Ollt
random a cross section OF the more
recent additions to our files he
said. Il have here the criminal rec
ords of a score OF CIO officials
Before the end OF the year. our files
will contain similar records Of al
most 1000 CIO officials.
The CIO officials to whom these
criminal records belong are con-
nected with the following unions;
United Automobile Workers o. Am
erica, American Communications
Association. National Maritime
Union Bergen county N. j In
dustrial Union Council. Industrial
Union Of Marine and Shipbu!ldine
Workers, Amalgamated Clothing
workers Of America, Internationa.
Fur ans Leather Workers Uniol:
United Retail and Wholesale En-
ployes, Transport Workers Union.
The record Of the following per-
sons, l.7:sd olGA5beu. ally. 2re be-
fore Lle.
JOHN Ha:Aes Bcancr. Leroy
Bre:cnlc: : la:i y. B~cH.l. Charles
DaVeN Joseph DolC-t.e, Benjamin
Fields Ferdinand Ga;atoto. MI
villo CI.g.A. CAa:.cs Hansen. Jack
Hoffman. Allen Marcus. Edwin
Morris. Anthony Panchelly. Irving
Potash, Sam Rosenzweig. John
SantC, Jcss- F. Su.,.a, Rubin
Warsager Pu;r.zE Whelan. Edward
Woodward
III it were nc. ior the prohib,tiyc
cost of reproducing these records.
I would have o-fered 500 OF them for
your inspection instead of this cross
section Of 20 You may. however.
have them i you so desire.
The records of the - ranged from
penitentiary commitments for such
offenses as larceny and robbery to
possession Of dangerous weapons.
motor law violations and truancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
FARM CENIERS MEET

Clupatria inland farm center
Will hold its monthly meeting 7:3C
Thursday evening. George Winrlght
and c f. Pitzer will speak on agri-
cultural subjects and Baxter Love
land Will report on the state farm
bureau convention. The next eve
nIng at 7:20 Spruce -WeStmorlant
farm center will feature state con-
ventlGn reports from Mrs. C. E.
Cooke and Baxter Lovcland anG
Dr. NJ. r. Benedict will speak or
Economic History During and Fol
lowing World War l."