davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

OUT oF-ToWN CLIENT WANTS RECENT
ly built house, brick 9 to rms > baths;
cor. or det.: Brghtwood area pref. will
pay cash up to $4,000. RA. s700. GE. Abs.
CASINO COMMISSION-CASH.
I personally will pay cash for houses.
flats. stores or apartment houses. G. @
DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave. MA. 44S2.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

5-RooM COLONIAL BRICK LARGE LOT,
l9c ons zone near sTade and hish schools:
ess 454 sfl for n isrh s va
sE-NEw DEFENSE HOMES WITH
Sl00 down you can move right in. To see
these attractive, modern homes drive
straight through suitland. Md, past Cen
ntsGs spruce o4s5 ssns Hillside @ ossa 70 m00e mouse
DESIRABLE HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS
s Il 7rsFISR cFqny g. esesnus cs nut ss4 oaR DO
8 bedrooms, complete Kitchen, Twins room
WITH Teplsse tile bath seTeened pSssh
door 24ia Lee ovd cH a7SS 0'S
81 ;oo0-BRIcK HOME, 5 ROOMS, BATH
A1s2Rr f2fE fz09 M nsfr ar 1892 o fspfa
s;sIy hosss year od bo,S on sofRsT lot
9s iSE ssf ss terms ss s9
BUNGALOW. LARGE ROOMS, BATH,
Ssssnt SSSsk Of 70 Il 5 s1ss. aye $500 TO 5000 'asn.
66isasi 66unssiew, fireplace, Screened porch: bath,
s spa's 9T s ex5a Neat IN so st fun pass
easn, balance So monthly; FHA hnanced
Close TO school,, Glepe rd. and 10c bus.
CEEVERLY. MD.-ATTRACT RMS,
| tile bath. shower, garage, porches, elec.
| range; corn lot, trees, quiet neighborhood;
$4,000; easy terms; sentiles. WA. 336s.
! ARLINGTON 2-STORY HOUSE, RMS.
/ bath. large attic; air-conditioned coal fur
! mace: corner lot: near school and bus;
| $4,000. lo2 So. Kensinston st: GL. 1855.
A MODERN HOME WITH ALL IMPROVE
ments tile bath, auto. heat, located on 4
| acres of fertile land shade, Scar saraae.
| chicken houses; S6a50. easy terms.
DEWEY n: FREEMAN, Silver Hill, Md.
Spruce o767.
| S4975-6- ROOM. B. BUNGALOW. FIRE
place. hdwd. hrs., furnace, flowers. needs
repairs: S45 mo. BOSS, OK. 2ala.
$500 CASH
And balance less than remit Modern 5-rm
brick bungalow gas fot-water heat; nice
larse lot: MI to Govt. triangle or tc
McKEEVER g. wHITEFoRD. DI, o7oe.
Ewes, Call Mr. johnson, SH. 451s.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

HEIRS, NEED MONEY?
On Estates. Trusts, Inheritances. Write
H. M. MEDNICK, 504 Katz Bldg, Baltic. Md
Evening star., 1942-09-02
C. G. SLOAN g. CO. NC Auctioneers,
IT'S 18th St. NV.


Nal EFFECTS ETC. FOR STORAGE
Nossf II aSsSas fEsh i
STARTING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. AND
SATURDAY THEREAFTER. UNTIL ALL is
DISPOSED OF. there. will be sold at PUB
Lie AUCTION in the .aIction- rooms of
W W4shsafoS SENAh S3 DC C. 75 5o lsfh snlofse st
liens for storage. and other charges, due
and unpaid on all furniture, personal ef-
fects etc. stored with us in the following
names:--Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Floyd
W S. Cannon: Mrs. Gertrude Chambers.
Augustus Davis, Mrs. Mildred Dickens,
Mrs. Y 1. -ptckerson Mrs, Ellz: Holman
J. C. Humphrey; Mrs. Chas. Jenkins; M.
Johnsen, Mrs. Addie Long, Walter Maddox
Mace Nat Capitol Memorial PARK MIS- Ms
Lena Queen. L. H. Singleton. Miss B: F.
Snowden. Henry w Taylor. Mrs. Va. Toll
yer. Garrick Ward, Julius White and S. T.
Williams.
UNION STORAGE COMPANY. INC,
105 Florida Avenue, N w,
Auo4.Se1 WASHINGTON, D C.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
SHEPHERD PARK-S16,75O

Spacious center-hall brick, one block
from 18th st. 6 bedrooms a bedrooms
and baths on the second floor, finished
and insulated third floor, breakfast nook
screened living porch, coal heat and g
car built-in garage. The house is in
excellent eondit;en and ,, saTly possession
lyl. MA, $500; evenings call Mr.. Poston
W0 1919
Evening star., 1942-09-02
TIRES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

WANTED, GOOD used tires. e0ox16. Cal
Mr. Watkins, RA. S415.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
ARLINGTON. VA

2-story, 4-bedroom, modern home, "a So.
Dus "s m nus ine 0t eous t ssrms
Mr.. Donahue Chestnut 244O
N. c. HINES g. SONS. REALTORS,
1920 Lee Hwy Arl VA
Evening star., 1942-09-02
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN,

1000 26th st. n.e.-Attractive. corner bEick
home, large rooms. tile bath, open IRE
modern kitchen with dinette. gas heat,
insulated. weather stripped. screened.
nopch: beSutiful Handicapped lot, 6Oxl0I
garage: price, Slo95o. Inspect by ap-
pointment.
eo24 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. DE. 03l7.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANIEp.

WILL PAY CASH FOR i OR STORY
house, Prince Georges County. ROBERT
s. DAVIS, Md. Bldg, Hyattsville, Md. WA.
1900
Evening star., 1942-09-02
SILVER SPRING.

blocks from business. section. 7-room
brick home. ] "a baths. large rms. Very
desirable location. Owners transferred
must sell st once. Price, ESQ. This !:
an unusual buy. e: NJ FRY. INC, 124O
Wis ave Phone WI. 6140.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Lovely brick home. large living room
with fireplace and charming oriel window,
dining room, kitchen and bedroom with
fun bath and second fireplace on frst noor
on second floor two bedrooms and bath,
water heat. coal furnace. garage; beautiful
large wooded lot in excel. neighborhood;
near bus.
VACANT-PRICE, S9,950.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
OWNER, TRANSFERRED.
BEST BUY IN BETHESDA

$3.50 down. SO monthly: rooms.
eenli detached coal furnace. near schools
and transp.. Chevy Chase. For appoint
ment call OR 1928 after pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
FOXHALL RID. AREA,
Wesley HeiphtS-S18.750.

Unusually attractive center-hall-plan
brick on spacious beautifully Handicapped
lot. there are three bedrooms and two
baths en- the second floor: finished attie:
walls frst-noor den and lsvatory, lovely
screened porch overlooking the garden
finished recreation room maids room and
entire property is in excellent condition
and immediate possession can be had;
our most exclusive residential sections.
BOSS e. PHELPS Exclusively, Ma. $500,
Evenings cell Mr.. Leigh. WI 21Q9.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
NEW GROOM HOMES.

GARAGE, PORCHES.
Locate in beautiful WOODMOOR on
large lots, lovely trees: brick construction.
slate roof copper pipe, gas-f fired heat, white
oak floors; most convenient terms: bus
service to subdivision: schools, shopping
within walking distance: S9650. See oil
Lexington drive. Out Colesville pike to
Four Corners and WOODMOOR.
NORTH 1000 OR SHEPHERD sos7.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS For SALE

WANTED, pickup or stake body truck any
make Or model I pay cash. Williams.
goth and r. l. ave. ne. North S3lS.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
ARLINGTON. VA.

Large brick home, Aurora Hills section.
This home has nice, living room with fire-
kitchen and half bath on lst floor. End
floor. 3 bedrooms and bath. Basement has
recreation room. furnace room equipped
screened porch over an attached GARAGE:
shaded lot with outside fireplace. Located
= block from bus line, Price S10,500, with
81 700 ca sh
Evening star., 1942-09-02
CHEVY CHASE n {

CHEVY CdASE, y. O.,
Near goth. and Lesation-Well,bu built brick
home; Only 5 years old with the unusual
bedrooms, 2 baths. breakfast room screen
ed porch slate roof. garage, only S12,g5Q.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

713 H ST. NV.
> stores and 5-rm apt Make offer Cal
today. Ma. 33S2: evening WO. e271.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
5-ROOM BRICK

TAKOMA PARK. MARYLAND
Rented $3.50 per year, or can deliver
possession in so days; price, S6S50;
Evening star., 1942-09-02
UPPER 18th ST.

DELIGHTFUL coTTAGE-TYPE HOME
Bedroom and bath on first floor, bed
rooms and bath on second, exceptionally
attractive recreation room in basement
gas furnace Well-wooded lot with spring
which is the source of continuously flow
ing brook. New-home community. Price
S12,250. To inspect call WoodIsy $500
until pm.
Edw II. Jones & Co, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Chevy CHASE GARDENS

Lovely brick home. only 5 years old
bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; charm
ing living room. large dining room, we'll
appointed kitchen. spacious porch. 2-car
rarave, gas furnace: near school and bus;
owner transferred, must sacrifice, S12,1oo;
reasonable terms
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
1919 Draft Bill
Showdown Delayed
Beyond Election
Year of Training Snag
Causes POstpOnemen,t
Of Service Measure

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26
(UP)-Further action on the
bill to draft 18 and 19-year-
olds was delayed today fol
lowing an unsuccessful effort
by Rep. John Rankin, D., Miss, to
instruct house conferees to adopt
the senate amendment requiring
that these yo-thS be trained for a
year before being assigned to COM
bat duty.
At the direction of Speaker Sam
Rayburn, Rep. Ewing Thomason,
D., Tex, ranking member of the
house military affairs committee
withdrew a request for unanimous
consent to send the bill to confer
ence with the senate. This elimi-
mated Rankin'S motion, which would
have required a roll call vote. The
house is operating without a quor
UNI.
Rankin first had asked ThomaSon
for assurance that the house would
be given a chance to have a separ-
ate vote on the senate training
amendment. When Thomason re-
piled he could not speak for the
conference committee, Rankin NOV
ed to instruct the conferees.
Now the bill probably will not go
to conference until after election.
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Draft Will Hit
Married Men

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26--CUP)-
The pooling of single men and
those with collateral dependents
provided a group of clasSifications
which will not be sufficient to meet
the November draft quotas and it
will be necessary to consider for
induction men in group II of class
III, state selective service headquar-
terS announced today.
The pooling procedure was used
SO that one board would not be
calling married men from the III
group while other boards had single
men.
AS the physical requirements by
the armed forces have been lowered,
registrants previously classified in
AZ have been resubmitted for con-
sideration. Where the registrant
meets the present physical stand
ards, he is Immediately considered
for military service aHd if he does
not meet the present requirements,
he is returned to AT.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26


groups of four members each who
will deal with individual problems.
In the past all problems were dealt
with b: the six members of the
board in a group, Mrs. Margaret
Foster, board clerk, said.
Now all things regarding tires,
tubes, gasoline and rubber boots
will be studied by panel one. Includ-
ed on the panel are: Will S. FaW-
cett, Allen P. Nuffer, J. E. Brock
and Henry C. Worthington.
Panel two will have to do with
rationing of sugar and any other
food stuffs that may be rationed in
the future. Group members are
Mrs. Olga Costello, G.. A. Weakley,
Mrs. l. A. Holmes and Harold w.
Hunt.
Ceiling prices and other things
involving typewriters, bicycles and
automobiles will be scrutinized by
panel three, whose members in
clude: A. H. Keller, John M. KEEP
ley Mrs. Carrie Hanson and Mark
w. Washburn.
new memDerS OF the board are
Brock, Worthington, Mrs. Holmes,
Hunt, Mrs. Hanson and Washburn.
They were selected by the other six
members of the board and THEN
nominations were approved by the
county defense council.
The division of the board is in
tended to meet the increasing num-
Der of problems that confront the
board as more items are added to
the list of rationed articles and
new orders are issued sporadically
replacing existing regulations.
The new setup will give board
members added time to consider
separate cases and they will have
TO know regulations concerning only
the things in their department. Mrs.
Foster said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Commercial Truck
Data Available

l.. X. Sibbald, of the division
of motor transport, office of de-
fense transportation, Los An
geles, was at the agricultural
conservation office, El Centro,
Monday, to answer questions
regarding latest ODT reguIa-
tiOnS.
Al the AAA office is a sup
ply of blanks TO be filled out
i'll case applications of war
necessity have not reached
commercial vehicle owners. BY
sending in the form TO Detroit
the applications may be made.
After November Is certificates
will be required before tires,
gasoline or parts may be bought
for commercial vehicles, as de-
scribed i'm the ODT order No.
21.
Rudolph Miller, AAA secre-
tary, said that the job of help
ing farmers to fill out applica-
tiOns will continue until all
have been contacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

bloc members were "out to get
Henderson by one means or an
other" Henderson defiantly told
the senate agriculture committee
Il will demand and get full and
complete hearings on any attempt
by anybody to gun me out of my
job or sabotage the agency which
I represent by cutting off its appro-
priations.
Henderson, along with stabilization
Director James F. Byrnes and Sec
retary of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard, appeared before "a conf
mittee ostensibly called to discuss
farm features" of the recently pass
ed anti-inflation act.
Henderson was called before the
committee as were Byrnes and
Wickard-to exp.ain his action in
establishing what farm senators
charged were sub parity" ceilings
on some agricultural commodities.
Specifically, the farm bloc has
charged the pnce administrator
with setting unfair and illegal"
ceilings on pork, flour, sugar cane
and potatoes.
Through three hours of rapid
cross-questioning, Henderson denied
that he had either violated or ig-
nored the anti-inflation act in es-
tabliShing the price maXimums.
Sen. CLYDE M. Reed, r., Kans., who
led the congressional attack on Hen
derSon, asserted that he was still
not convinced that Henderson had
not violated the anti-inflation act.
Il have said before and I say
now that you have ignored and de-
fled the mandates of congress in
establishing sub-parity ceilings on
some farm commodities" Reed said.
The anti-inflation act-passed by
congress on Oct. 2-calls for price
maximum to allow producers a par
ity or a price equal to the highest
peak reached by the product between
Jan. l and Sept. Is. 1t is this provi-
sion which bloc members charged
Henderson with "flagrantly violat-
ing, defying and Ignoring They
said the price on flour, for instance,
was only 76 per cent of parity.
Henderson explained to the farm
bloc that in establishing the price
ceilings it was necessary to compute
the maximum on a national basis,
and as a result, many localities were
inevitably" receiving prices for their
produce which did not reflect fun
parity
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
FSALisfs 1900
Farm Labor Homes

Farm Security Administration
engineers Monday had certified as
suitable" dwelling places for 1900
agricultural workers in Imperial
Valley.
Tom Finney, United States en-
ployment service director, said that
everything is now in readiness for
importation of laborers to care for
the pressing agricultural needs.
He said that the need for men
is SO great that quite a bit of let
tuce may be ruined if thinners can
not be obtained Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Desert Struggles S
First Hours Show
Power of British
Correspondent Goes
With Highlanders Into
Aiamein Campaign
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN

ON THE EGYPTIAN DES-
ERT FRONT, Oct. "a. (De-
layed) L (UP) = The eerie
skirl of bagpipes playing
Highland Laddie" sounded in
the chill, bright moonlight of the
desert before the German lines at
Alamein.
Suddenly. the? were drowned in
the reverberation of the biggest
blast the desert ever heard as the
British opened barrage with hum
dredS of guns The British eighth
army attacked and penetrated the
German positions at many points.
BY dawn, some units were as far
as two miles within the German
mine fields.
Tanks burst through the German
outer positions.
FIRST BAPTISM
I accompanied units of the 5lst
Highland division, which was get
ting its desert baptism in its first
action since 1t was reformed after
the battle of France.
AS we headed from the starting
line, the clamor became deafening.
Hundreds of tanks roared from their
concealment in dry stream beds
where they had dug in Their tracks
created miniature sandstorms.
In long lines, and under the tre-
mendous artillery barrage the Brit
iSh masSed guns were laying down,
they crashed into the enemy lines.
The attack was held at some
points, but it forced many gaps in
the minefields and fierce tank and
artillery fighting began within the
German lines.
PROMISE
This inferno was the offensive
which Lieut.. Gen. B. l.. Montgom-
cry commander of the eighth army,
had announced so calmly at his
headquarters a few hours before it
started. Balancing a fly-whisk on
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

wedding The rancherS fields.
This is an experiment in patriot
ism" School Superintendent Guy
Weakley said "All high school stu
dents are able to get employment
of some kind at this time, but ap-
parently they think it is their pa
triotic duty to help in the fields"
The students will assemble at the
high school in Ell Centro at $50 am.
and will be provided with trans
portation to the fields. Each stu
dent must take his own lunch. They
will be paid so cents an hour for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Cup-a-Day Coffee
Rationing Begins
On November 18th
Henderson Announces
All Retail Sales Will
Be Frozen November %

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26
(U)-Price Administrator
Leon Henderson today order
ed nationwide rationing OF
coffee, effective at midnight
on Nov. %, on the basis of one
pound each five weeks-about a cup
day-for all persons who were Is
years of age or over when they regis
tered for sugar supplies on May AS
All retail sales of coffee will be
frozen at midnight, Nov. 81, for
the week before rationing begins to
permit merchants to stock their
shelves.
In announcing the order, Hender-
son said there was no reason fol
anyone to run to the corner grocer,
put the squeeze on him and try
to force him to help a hoarder"
There is absolutely no excuse
for boarding coffee at this time, "
he emphasized.
Coffee will be the ninth rationed
product. Others are sugar, farm
equipment, gasoline, automobiles,
tires, bicycles, typeWriters workers
rubber boots and rubber shoes.
CAFES INCLUDED
The program will restrict coffee
supplies to some 100000 persons
eligible for rations. Full details OF
the operation remain to be worked
out but officials said it would in
clude hotels, restaurants, boarding
houses, and all other large and small
establishments in which coffee is
served. They did not anticipate
"coffee-less days" but said there
was nothing to prevent dispensers of
the beverage from adopting that
course.
Authorities said privately that they
probably would be helpless against
hoarderS who have accumulated sub
Stantial coffee stocks or are able to
do SO before rationing becomes ef-
fective. No estimate was available
of the probable amount of the bean
ALREADY lin hiding"
RUMORS ANTICIPATED
Henderson said the rationing date
was announced early in order to
prevent more confusion and hyS-
terra than e.zn now exists on the
subject of coffee" arising from forth
coming conferences between OPA
and representatives of the indus
try on the subject of rationing.
Naturally, stories and rumors will
be creeping around about what we
propose to do" he said. Most of
them will be entirely garbled. We
are therefore stating what we plan
to do SO the public can get the story
straight and from an official
source"
He insisted that the proposed cut,
which will reduce per capita con-
to 10.4 pounds a year, is
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Number of Needv
Declines Here

Progress in meeting war prob
lens was indicated Monday in I'M
perial county in a report that the
number of persons receiving relief
dropped from 1876 in January OF
this year to 1910 in September.
Those receiving relief included
the needy aged, dependent children
blind and county indigents.
This downward trend in relief
expenditures was shown throughout
California, the California TaXpay-
ers' association said, with the num-
Der CT persons receiving relief drop
ping from 274,654 in January this
year to 234,300 in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

charge, did not explain what hap
pened to the IA not arrested.
Most of those arrested we're men,
bers of the Lone Star Club" a Jap
anese organization engaged in
widespread propaganda activities
and the usual" attempts at sabo-
tage. Washington official said
This pretty we'll cleans them out
down there" he said.
Members of the club contributed
money TO Japan regularly, the Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

block for considerable length of
time and the warden has not made
an effort to get in touch with you
and you feel that you can do a
better job, come in," Reed said
Reed does not want people to
come to the meeting if they do not
want to take on the important task,
however.
Tuesday night will be the last
night that telephone company en-
ployes will meet at the station for
plant protection instruction. The
discussion of defense methods will
be general.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

Intent on building up the dairy
herds in Los Angeles, dairy cattle
buyers from that area have been
coming to Imperial county to buy
the best dairy cattle available to
replace the culls in the coast herds
The culls are sold for slaughter
This practice will loot Imperial
county of it's best producing cows
as the dairymen are having a tre-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
FBI Quizzes 81 Japs in
Texas Propaganda Ring

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 20 up
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents today questioned 50 japanese
aliens about their alleged propa-
ganda and espionage activities.
The japanese both men and wo-
men, were arrested Yesterday with
the aid of naval intelligence officers
and Houston police in the Houston
Galveston shipbuilding area. The
Houston office of the U. S. district
attorney issued &C warrants, r. J.
Abbaticchio, Jr, F. B. I. agent in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

mendous, struggle to get men to
milk their cows. They are almost
forced into selling their cattle.
Several dairies not now in the
business of producing Grade A milk
are equipped to do SO. They are
not in that business now because
the price paid for the products is
said to be no inducement at pres
ent
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

Visit &c. TUESDAY,

j. A. Donnelley, chief attorney
from the San Diego branch of the
office of price administration, will
be in Ell Centro Tuesday morning
and afternoon to help solve ration
ing and price ceiling problems, Mrs
Margaret Foster, clerk of the board
announced Monday.
He will be here until ll:3O am
Tuesday, when he is scheduled to
leave for Calexico to speak at a Ro-
tary club meeting. AT 2;3O pm. he
will again return.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

80 pTOTlIStu 70 come fOr The vital
drill, only five put in an appear
ance.
Reed emphasized that it wasn't
the experienced wardens who had
let the city down. 1t was the new
recruits, who had been contacted
to fill vacancies made by departure
of old wardenS, who did not come
through when the chips were down.
He re-issued call to all dwellers
in blocks whose wardens have not
been doing a good job to come in If
they would like to take the posi-
ton themselves.
If you have been living in a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

their work.
Not only will the boys work under
the supervision of the ranch fore
man but also under the supervi-
sion of school officials
Central Union High school wants
to establish a reputation as a reli-
able institution in this great emer-
sency,' Weakley said, and we
want to help the students to be eff
cient and helpful to the men WHIT
need them so desperately on the
farms of Imperial Valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

and cut off from usual sources in
Los Angeles because of Los An
geleS' own milk supply problems, is
paying 80 cents a pound for milk
fat at the ranch The local price
is n cents, it was revealed in Ell
Centre Monday at a hearing con-
lucted by the marketing division
Of the State Department of Agri-
rllltIIrP
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
HoIfvilIe Takes
Valley Scrap Lead
During Weekend

By dint of a hard weeks s
work, Holtville announced a
scrap metal total of 600 tons
Monday and kept the lead
over Imperial which had a
total OF 535 tons.
To date the grand total for I'M
perial county was 1852 tons with
the collection records distributed as
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

ficial said, but since Dec 7. they
have had no way of sending Il.
Large sums of money and several
caches of securities were found In
the members homes.
This Is the climax of an extern
sive investigation" Abbaticchio said
All those arrested lived near ship
yards turning out Liberty ships and
war vessels for the nations fight
ing effort, oil refineries and war
factories"