davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Macarthur
Continued From First Page.)

Enemy airplanes are now re-
distributing this leaf1et, on the back
of which has been added the fol-
lowing message, directed especially
to the Filipino troops:
"'To the Filipino soldiers:
"'The outcome Of the present
combat has been already decided
and you are cornered to the doom.
At this time ever generous COM
mander- -in-chief Of japanese Ex-
peditionary Forces in order to avoid
further humiliation Of your dear
lives has presented to your COM
mander-in-chief, Gen. Macarthur, a
letter as shown on the back page
of this leaflet. But, however, being
unable to realize the present situa-
ton, blinded Gen. Macarthur has
stupidity refused our proposal and
continues futile struggle at the cost
Of your precious lives.
Causing Much Mirth."
Dear Filipino soldier there are
still one way left for you. That is
to give up all your weapons at once
and surrender to the Japanese forces
before it is too late, then we shall
fully protect you. We repeat the
last. Surrender at once and build
your new Philippines for and by
Filipinos.
"'Commander in chief of the jap
anese Expeditionary Force
This message has occasioned
much mirth among the Filipino SOL
diers. who are continuing their re-
sistance with loyalty, courage and
resolution.
%. Hawaii:
"The commanding general, Ha-
waiian Department, reports that
more than half of those wounded
In the japanese attack on December
T. 1941, have fully recovered and
have returned to duty. The total
number wounded was 428. OF those
23O are now back on duty.
"3. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Two Held as Jop Agents
Ordered to D. 6. Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-Fred
v. williams and David Warren Ry-
der, San Francisco publicity men
indicted on charges Of failing to
register as japanese propaganda
agents, appeared before United
States Commissioner Francis st. j.
Fox today and were ordered held
for appearance In District Court In
Washington.
Each had been at liberty on S.
900 bond, which was to be renewed
today.
Tsutomu Obana, secretary OF the
Japanese Chamber of Commerce
here, also indicted for conspiracy
to violate the act requiring regis
tration Of foreign agents, still was
in custody at the immigration sta
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Arthur Garfield HAYS
Says Radio Issue
Involves Free Speech
Newspapers Have Some
Right to Run Stotions
As Any One, He Declares
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)


By the Associated Press.
Arthur Garfield Hays, counsel Of
the American Civil Liberties Union,
told the Federal Communications
Commission today that discrimina-
ton against newspapers in the
licensing OF radio stations would BE
q first step away from sound demo-
cratic principles"
Testifying in connection with the
commissions investigation of news
paper radio relationships. Mr.. Hays,
a New York attorney. contended q
newspaper had the same right to
operate, 4 radio station Is Z ,presch-
er, q church. . department store, .
movie theater. . school or any one
else.
Restrictions against newspapers,
he said, would be AN interference
with free speech"
Holds Free Speech Involved.
Mr.. Hays told the commission he
had been actively interested in mat
ters involving free speech since the
last World War.
Il think a question of free speech
is involved here and q very funda-
mental one" he said. 1T Is hard
to see how democracy can survive If
there Is discrimination among people
because of their economic interest"
Mr.. Hays argued that the commits
sion's only function in passing upon
applications for broadcast stations
was to determine the question Of
public interest, convenience and
necessity from the standpoint Of the
public without regard to An appn-
cant's other economic interests.
Says Monopoly Doesn't Enter.
He contended that monopoly was
not q question to be considered in
passing upon applications, but that
the commission should report to the
Department OF Justice and possibly
to Congress If it found monopoly
existed. The monopoly laws, he said,
are general laws, and do not apply
to any particular class.
For the Government to discrimi-
nate against any class In the licens-
ing Of broadcast stations, Mr.. Hays
said, would be a denial of equal
rights under the law" and setting
a precedent that would be very
hazardous" ,.t
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Yale and Harvard Move
Annual Rowing Classic
By tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. So
A decision by Yale and Harvard
athletic officials to transfer the an
nual rowing classic between the two
institutions from the Thames River
at New London to the Housatonic
River at Derby, perhaps for the dur
alton of the war, was announced
today by r. Valentine Chappell,
honorary chairman Of the Regatta
Committee.
Present plans call for q distance
cut from 4 to 2 miles and set the
date tentatively for either May 10
or 23. Similar action was taken
during the first World War.
Mr.. Chappell said it was agreed
that TO have the race here would
interfere with operation Of Navy
craft on the Thames where the
Submarine Base Coast Guard sta
tions and the huge submarine build.
ing plant Of the Electric Boat co.
are located.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
A. Rolls Decline
With Rising Portion
Doing Defense Work
Employment Average Halt
Thot in Previous Fiscal
Period, President Soys
By the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt reported to-
day that although w. P. A. employ
ment as a whole was declining
steadily, an increasing percentage
OF relief workers were doing defense
jobs.
In his annual message to Con-
gress on emergency expenditures,
the President said, The percentage
Of the total wv. p. A. workers en-
ployed on defense projects con-
tinued to increase from the be-
ginning of the defense program
and by June. 194l, defense work
represented 30 per cent OF the total
w. P. A. employment. During the
first four months Of the fiscal year
1912 the proportion Of de-
tense projects exceeded 80 per cent
In each month. An average of
324, 900 workers were employed on
w. p. A. defense work during No.
vember, 194l."
Total Is Low Figure.
The President said that in that
month w. P. A. employment on all
kinds Of projects totaled Lose, ,328,
one of the lowest figures in the relief
agency's history. He noted that
during the fiscal year 1941 w. P. A.
employment averaged 1,700. 900
which was about half the maximum
average Of the fiscal year 1889.
The Chief Executive explained
that most Of the defense work OF
w. p. A. was for the War and Navy
Departments. and usually consisted
Of such work As constructing build
tngs on military or naval reserva-
tions. building roads to such places,
and especially preparing airports.
w. P. A. artists and others unified
for construction work also are being
used to provide charts and designs
to instruct soldiers in their work,
to teach Spanish to Army air on
GERS. to provide music and conduct
sports, and similar activities for the
armed forces.
Relief for Refugees.
The report also disclosed that the
Government up to December 81 had
obligated $50, Ion, ,102 and actually
paid out $50, 1872 ,048 of e special con-
gressional appropriation of $50, 900, :
600 for refugee relief. No state
ment was made Is to the countries
in which this money was spent, how
ever. The money. was used to buy,
principally, food, clothing and medi-
cal supplies which we're turned over
to the Red Cross for distribution in
such countries as France and China
The bulk of the Presidents re-
port was devoted to statistical
breakdowns Of emergency relief ex.
penditures for various purposes ir
the last year and comparisons with
previous years. In the fiscal yeal
1941 (ended June 30, l94D, tota.
emergency relief costs were 3l,43l,.
203 1856, and In the flrst six months
Of the fiscal year 1912 (July-Decem.
Der, 1941, inclusive), they amounted
to $499, ,119,5 ,569.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Chinese Counterdttacks
Against Japs Continue
By the Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, Jan. 30.-Chinese
forces on the South Kwangtung
front are continuing their counter
attacks along both banks Of the
East River, Q Chinese headquarters
communique reported today.
One Chinese unit was said to
have pursued the Japanese to the
outskirts of Box Lo, Is miles east Of
Canton, where the Japanese rushed
up reinforcements. In fierce fight
ing, the Japanese were believed to
have suffered heavy losses.
The communique also reported
constant raids during January on
enemy outposts on the Northern
Kiangsu front in East China, with
Suchow, q railway junction ITO
miles northwest of Marking, As the
chief objective.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30 R.-
The 250,000 residents Of battle
SCARED Changsha last night cele-
brated the third great victory" won
by Chinese armies in savage tight
ing In the outskirts Of the city more
than three weeks ago, the Chung
king radio reported.
The celebration also was for the
return Of the civilian population to
the city after . Christmas and New
Year spent in refugee camps.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Waiter Finds $500
Dropped at Table
By New Customers
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOClAteo fIebS.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 3d.
Alec Leanges, waiter In q down.
town restaurant, figured no one
would leave him a $2,700 tip. 50
when he found that sum In q
package while clearing q table
last night he turned it over to
the manager.
Today r. J. Thompson. q
sales manager, telephoned the
restaurant, reporting the pack
age dropped from his wife's
purse.
She and her husband came
here recently from Crosse
Pointe, Mich, Mrs. Thompson
said.
The Thompsons said they
would have dinner at the res
taurant again tonight-and that
they wanted to see Mr.. Leanges.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Pastor Hos Slight Edge
In Weight on Lesnevich

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Bob Pastor
will have q ~ pound weight ad-
vantage over Gus Lesnevich, light
heavyweight champion. when they
meet in a 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight. Pastor
weighed In at 183k and Lesnevich
at 18l.
Lesnevich, whose title will not be
at stake, was heavier than he has
been for any tight IN nearly . year.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Roosevelt Approves
Promotion Of IS
New Rear AdmiraIs
Three Woshinstonions
Included in List Of
Bourd Recommendations

President Roosevelt today ap-
proved recommendations 6f a Navy
selection board to promote IS cap
tains to the rank of rear admiral.
The board convened January 10.
Those recommended for promo
ton are Capts. Jules James, Frank
T. Leighton, Alva D. Bernhard, Alan
G. Kirk, Monroe Kelly. Freeland A.
Daubin, Jesse B. Oldendorf. Clifford
E. Van Hook. Charles M. Cooke,
jr.: Lyal A. Davidson, Donald B.
Beary, Walden L. Atnsworth,
Charles A. Pownall. Marc A. Nit
scher and Robert NJ. Grimm.
Three Are Washingtoniaps.
Three Of the officers, CApts. Van
Hook, Davidson and Grimm, have
Washington addresses. Capt. Van
Hook Is q native Of the Capital and
was graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy In 1909 He was awarded the
Navy Cross during the World War. In
1926 he was ordered to duty as ex-
secutive onicer Of the presidential
yacht Maynower, and later was a
member Of the United States mis-
sion to Brazil. He now Is on duty
in the once OF Chief Of Naval Op-
erations.
Capt. Davidson was born In Iowa
and was graduated from the Naval
Academy In 1910. During the World
War he served on the U. S. S. Min
nesota and the U. 8. 8. Kansas. He
now Is an instructor at the Naval
War College, Newport. r. I.
Also Got Navy Cross.
Capt. Grimm was born In Wash
ington and was appointed to the
Naval Academy from Virginia. He
also received the Navy Cross for
World War duties. He has COM
manded submarine chasers In Rus
sian waters, has been . naval aide
in London, and . White House aide.
He now is on duty at the Once Of
Naval Operations.
Capt. Kirk was detached from
fleet duty in May, 1899, and was sent
to London as naval attache le
was an observer of the first 16
months of the current war, and Wis
tied the British fleet and many Eng
nsh shore establishments. He made
the ofncial report on the sinking OF
the 8. S. Athena to Ambassador
Kennedy and President Roosevelt.
Later, he was on temporary duty in
the once Of the Chief Of Naval
Operations and still later became
director Of naval intelligence. He
now Is on q sea command.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
War Boord Seizes Curqo
Of Interned Nuzi Ship

The War Production Board re-
vealed today that its inventory and
requisitioning section had taken
over the cargo Of q German motor
ship interned at San Juan, Puerto
Rico, in the first seizure Of this
nature since the section was set up
six weeks ago.
Holds OF the Axis ship Willmoto,
interned before the United States
entered the war, yielded 1000 tons
Of crude rubber, 100 tons Of truck
tires, $50 tons Of brass. 80 tons Of
coppef and "siseable quantities" Of
raw wool, hides, grains and peanuts.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Nimitz Says Command
In Hawaii Was Unified
Late in December
Chief of Pacific Fleet
Expects to Hold IsIonds;
Subs Are Attacked
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. 20 Delayed {.
American forces have been
operating under a unified COM
mand since late in December,
Rear Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
says, and I'VE have every expec-
tation of holding these islands"
In his second press conference
since he became commander in
chief of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral
Nimitz said today that 80 far as
we know, operations of Japanese in
this area in recent weeks have been
limited to submarine activities.
For any successes they have OBJ
tanned, they have suffered dispro-
portionate losses. Our efforts in sup
pressing them have been satisfac-
tory"
Admiral Nimitz explained that
unity of command is nothing new
for Hawaii It was established Short
ly after December 7, he said-long
before the Roberts Commission ar
rived to investigate the Pearl Har-
bor attack.
Unity of command doesn't ex-
tend to control of administrative
and internal matters of the other
service" he explained. Military
governorship remains a task OF the
Army"
In general, he said, work Of the
Army and Navy has not changed.
but the unit command insures more
effective coordination.
1t. Gen. Delos c. Emmons, COM
mander of the Hawaiian Depart
ment, indicated q possible forth
coming relaxation in the military
edict that keeps Honolulu and the
remainder of the area bone dry as
regards alcoholic liquors. There has
been a growing demand for some
relaxation.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Racing Results
HioIeuh Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE.Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds: 8 furlonss Chute;
ttse en1ns' Ar oaessrtson, '''0 10 go
r.ea1meT Tsme o az s44ttsin'on' 2'7o
Also r,n@suntegr.. Linden Girl . Can't
III. Duck. { Lady Case. Sun jestinI and
Howard and coldstream entry. Baby.
lon and Bryson entry.
SECOND RAcHrur.e. $1,000; claim
isI tyear1relea: and uDys1s t1roRss &
P,,EoI rnsh. s, 'Atkinson' $50
Also ' z.nSindi.n Penny. serse.nt Bob,
ineoneeivabis, oid Whitley % and s or.ndeuT. ''
DAILY Double paid Sl970o
THIRD RAcE-pu..e. 81 200; claiming;
s.. ssss;TlHS.; iH 'c.fhs' 1915 s5cc 20 ~ %
NJ "; H.. :! s!.'ss iS;. :. ..saen'''n' $50 s!s
rs AZ .sof Sa: d2s:; Es;r Non Tom
arch Elmada, Laurana Lyon.
I'M. rogsTa .ad u,s.is siaso iusssas sg
a.leyen Boy saiiSsru i1.4o So SO
Cuekoo-Man DAY $50
Also ran-Bright Arc, Mr.. Grundy,
Balmy Spring, Belle DAmour Old Rose
bush, Prairie DOG. Brisht Trace, General
Jack and One Tip.
FIFTH RAC+Pufse. 1900: Allowances;
3-year-olds and upward; furlongs
tchute).
q Ere tSt0utl 500 $50 24O
Cash Basis tSchmidD 43O 32o
Sentinel iMcCombep $50
Aiso .' r,n%H.v Trick, 1nsooli.n. Boss,
Servant Aliens Boy, Count Haste eaku.
Equinox. RefulGent and Z Ships Run
Wheatley Stable and 3. o. Phipps
Evening star., 1942-01-30
FOURTH RACE-RISE ABOVE
IT, SAM HOUSTON, HORN.

RISE ABOVE 1T scored at the
hrst local asking and he has pre-
viouS wins at Pimllco and Laurel
to his credit. The son Of Gallant
Fox may be In front all the way.
SAM HOUSTON has been with
the leaders in all OF his Florida
tests. HORN should be hard to
dispose Of. She works well.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Fair Grounds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE--rurse. $500: claiming;
gSieht Finish touerin) 1900 $50 $50
On oon'1ss bemsnd And ROSS tfs,sSr' 800 ss.SSS
Time, l;l4A.
Also Ian-fandansIe. Good Title, Tat.'s
and Brillmiss.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim.
I,, Ing; a,year-oIds MrSI and upward 8 fgGlonss
Gray Verse (sconga) 1920
Time, 114 is.
Also r.n.prsson Lady, Hal Curtis
DAILY Double Paid s40.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: special
Bud o CIdtsenberEer) s4640 SO SO il. 90
Aerial TORPEDO Sclark ~ $50
Also Also rsngi silsil Blu. Chimes, Straw Nest,
DoaOi. I5ss, III Hurt. KeeDem riyins
Mrs, R. }. Murphy and susan Z. Kel-
logg entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: special
assahts S.t.4n m.id:ns; s'sar:oa, fSrlonsss
Toonerviiie ,WasneD 40
Also ran1fond Hopes, Youron Blob
Del Max Greenock. fLotion. Sweeping
Vista, Bootsey Byrd and valdina Flare.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Baltimore Income Tax
Share $l,565,000
by the Associated preSs.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-Baltimore
city and the counties will receive
approximately 81 1,565y 900 as their
share Of the 1041 State income tax
If the levy reaches its estimated
yield of $8, ,44o,0 900.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-RISE ABOVE IT.

FIRST RACE-AMPLE RE-
WARD, FLYING SON, NOS
LEN.
AMPLE REWARD won his last
1T Hialeah over muddy footing
In right good time and II he will
repeat that effort here he should
be the victor. FLYING SON has
heen working In clever fashion
and he may be able to show .
good try at the first asking.
NOSLEN should improve his first
try.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
FIFTH RACE-SHERIFF CUL-
KIN, SIGNATOR, DE KALB.

SHERIFF CULKIN just gal
loped to win his last in the cas-
lest possible manner and right
of that corking try the colt is
selected to trim this classy oppo-
sition. SIGNATOR won recently
and he Is as good as his win sug-
Evening star., 1942-01-30
SECOND RACE-HASTY WIRE,
HANDIBOY. ARDOUR,

HAsTY WIRE has only to run
to recent races to beat this cal
iber Of competition. Likes the
distance and his early foot should
keep him in front all the way.
HANDIBOY has threatened in
all Of his Florida starts and
should be close up. ARDOUR
won two at Tropical Park.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
EIGHTH RACE SPEED TO
SPARE, TAMIL. HIGH ONE.

SPEED TO SPARE always has
been able to hold his own with
horses Of this caliber and he may
be able to gather the honors in
the nightcap. TAMIL disap-
pointed In his recent try but his
workouts say he can do much
better. HIGH ONE has been
second In his last two and he Is
ready for brackets.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
THIRD RACE-PORTSMOUTH.
SYMPTOM, MOBCAP.

PORTSMOUTH was right
there in both of his Gables tries
and he appears to have as good
. chance as anything else in this
affair. A good ride could land
him the honors. SYMPTOM has
some good form 70 recommend
him with this sort. MOBCAP is
ready to show one Of her better
outings.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

The United States Coast Guard
needs men between the ages Of Is
and 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

SIXTH RACE-ROYAL MAN,
SIR MARLBORO, OLYMPUS.
ROYAL MAN hasn't shown
much since arriving In Florida,
but he is reported IN the pro-
verbal pink Of condition and he
could trim these good ones. SIR
MARLBORO won his recent Hia-
leah try and he may be hard to
handle. OLYMPUS wins often
and he rates q chance matched
rs he Is here.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

SEVENTH RACE-HISTRONIC,
ROBERT z. LEE, GALLANT
PLAY.
HISTRONIC wins many races
and his early foot may have him
away on top. If he gets too far
in front of this field they will
be unable to overhaul him.
ROBERT e. LEE Is better than
generally thought and he may
be hard to handle. GALLANT
PLAY has won both of his Hia-
leah tries.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

gests. DE KALB wins often and
he rates serious consideration.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

.% @: % 9% = s$ =
Evening star., 1942-01-30

SECOND RACE-Purse ST. 200; elairn-
ing: 4-year-olds and upMard: n miles
Evening star., 1942-01-30

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 200. cl.ininv.
4.year- -OldS and unHarh. Y. rniias
Evening star., 1942-01-30

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 400: claim.
inr: 4-year-nlds and nnTa ri. 4 -iis.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

FIFTH RACE-Purss, S1.50o: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; fur.
longs.
AAr, az MEdier--- Editn, 1iiS sts. spino oGso--- IIyyS
Espero $500 103 AIhalon ------ loo
Potranco - lis
Evening star., 1942-01-30
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 -LP.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

Mrs. c. c. Renfrow and Mrs. Joan Mar
tin entry. Mrs. r. J. Murphy and Susan
3. KelloGg entry.
NINTH (sUB6TTTUTE RACLPurse,
$780, claiming; 4-year- r-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1942-01-30

ing: 4-year-olds and
Robert Z. Lee (no boy
Rahanee tho boy)
Histrionic (Hanford)
Banker Jim tMehrten
Gallant Play (Cahare
Jacsteal Ode Camillis)
xGrand Central (no
Topce "a. Robertson)
Exploration tno boy)
Evening star., 1942-01-30

xAppfSntice ALLOWANCES eIained.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Hioleuh Park
BY tic Associated Press.

H1S tf-e ffScOSIHVtU EIeSSs
FIRST RACE-Purse. 1900: allov-
ances: 2-year-olda: furlonEa lchutel
Evening star., 1942-01-30

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added:
Miami Beach Handicap; 3-year -olds and
upward: i. miles (turf course).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31

Indians Of the Six Nations Fed
GRAFTON, still farming small parts Of
their original lands in New York
state, set a good wartime example
for their rural neighbors by growing
nearly all the food they use at home.
Families of the red-skinned tribes
that first taught white men to grow
corn, to save them from starvation,
are still growing corn and beans and
squash as they did centuries ago,
along with potatoes, small grains,
and their fiocks Of chickens and pigs
for meat.
As most Of the Indian land Is
owned by the tribe, not by the fam
lily, few Indians have been able to
buy machinery for large-scale farm
production, says Prof. f. P. Russell
nfthe NeW-Y nrk State college, of
agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y.
To get their other necessities, the
Indians now living ON reservations
have long worked on railroads, in
sawmills, and in other work near
their homes. Today many Indi-
ans work in war industries during
the day, and carry on their sub.
sistence farming evenings and
week-ends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31
Ceiling For Mutton
IS Raised
Three Cents q Pound

Sellers of mutton at retail are
permitted to add three cents a
pound to their individual ceilings,
set for the September 28-October 2
base period, under the new OPA
regulation setting ceilings on NUT
ton at about three cents per pound
above those prevailing in individual
wholesale establishments during the
base period. OPA has announced
However. the present retail price
structure on lamb is retained for
the time being. Ceilings on lamb
for housewives, based on top prices
which the individual butcher or
food store charged its customers
between July u and July 81 are
continued
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31
Jonuory IS DeodIine
For War Rotion
Book One

The final date for obtaining War
Ration Book One has been post
poned TO January Is by the Office
of Price Administration.
Weather conditions, transporta-
ton problems and heavy work loads
al local War Price and Rationing
Boards contributed to the difficulty
of finishing registration for Book
One by December Is. the deadline
originally set.
Late registrants include, largely,
the people who eat most of their
meals out. and have had no need
for Book One for the purchase OF
coffee and sugar. However. pos
session of Book One will be neces-
sary in order to obtain Book Two
which will be issued early in 1913.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31
Thursday, December 81, 1912

cation of retail pricing plan.
The simplified regulations will
provide food retailers with ceilings
for all meats and for all important
lines of groceries. When they 60 in
to effect every housewife in any
given community will know ex-
actly in cents per pound, or can..
or package, the highest price she
can be asked to pay for constant
ly growing list of key items in her
household budget