davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Sort of Day Dream

There Is no question. nat
urally, of Steinbeck's intent or.
his integrity. 1t is comforting to
hear him say that "the herd
men win battles. but the free
men win wars" and his scheme
for flying bits of dynamite TO
the conquered countries in little
blue parachutes with chocolate
attachmenD is ingenious, pref
tily picturesque and perhaps in
a small way effective.
But somehow il strikes me, as
the novel-drama itself does, as
unreal. as being the product not
Of Steinbeck's experience plus
his usually powerful imagina-
ton. but of a sort of day Dream
With the gangsters out and no
holds barred il seems a bad
moment 10 swoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

NEN NDkh, ApflI Ih.
USUALLY when the theater
" invades the library for ma
terial II does more damage than
the bookworms. and the average
effort 10 draRatize popular
novels causes low GroanS and
utilization. The dramas maya
zine snippings are easier, how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
A MonereI Product

Now that I have read the
book latter waiting to review
the play on its own terms), it
Is my suspicion that 'The Moon
Is Down" is neither one thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

ever, which explains the success
OF Life With Father" MY Sis
ter Eileen" and Junior Miss"
But John Steinbeck has met
the problem of the novelist in
the theater by working out a
method that is similar to one of
Robert L. Ripley's optical illu-
sion drawings. Look at Stein
beck's newest work under the
lamp and it looks like a novel;
turn it slightly to catch the
glare of the footlights and it
may fool you into thinking it's
a pIay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Excuse Seems Phony

/ am aware that some people
feel that this refusal 10 name
names, state places, and set
dates gives the work a universal
meaning and the quality of
timelessnesS. This excuse seems
TO me 10 be as phony as the
arty anonymity itself.
Steinbecks dialogue creates a
certain dramatic effect in print,
though 1 thought much of it in
tolerably studied and artificial
and inhuman.
This effect has also deceived
some observers into believing
that there is special virtue in
the drama being undramatic,
and that the simplicity of the
language reveals the common
ness of the people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Confasion ON BrOadway
Confusion ON BrOadWay
The Moon Is Down
Neither Book Nor Play,
Anderson. Declares
By JOHN ANDERSON
International News service Dramatic Critic

nor the other. but monGrel
product suggesting some con-
fusion among its artistic an
cestorS.
ON the theory that amoebas
remain amoebas no matter how
many times they split up l sus-
pect that Steinbeck'S work
doesn't really change its form.
but remains a sort Of synopsis,
whether you read it or see it in
a theater. Only it is weaker
on the stage.
IL seems to me TO be family
silly, for Steinbeck, writing
about such an important subject,
not TO identify the invaders as
the Nazis, the country as Nor
way. the time the present and
the villain Small-town Quisling.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

AMERICA produce tanks this year, 10000 pane 10000
gunS Altogether billion dollars worth Of fighting equip
smash the military manacs attacking
That's why billions OF fighting dolryou dollars saved for Defense
Bonds and Stmps-are needed and needed now!
spending for the of happiness but Defense
Bonds for the relentless pursuit of
An important part Americas ob ob this yeis spend less
Evening star., 1942-01-26

and safety with perfect safety! Not does the
your 81 for
So Defense Bonds when hold the Bonds maturity
brings you SIS with absolutely effort work part
Make up your mind right for Defense Bonds -
regularly. Set aside much you Make pay day
Bond day! Remember saving for Bond by getting
Stamps But now by filling BY
the coupon below! Sta
Evening star., 1942-01-26
The More Dollars You Save in Defense Bonds -.
The More "Axis- -crushers" Our Army Will Have

:, -, =: -. ~,
= 81. r.: ~ 4. s~.s= ~ - -st
z. 81
N s< Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Donkey Softbd||
AT Mack Park

Donkey softball returns TO Mack
Park tonight for six-game stand.
The laugh provoking version of
the sport, an annual treat. will
feature all programs through next
Monday night.
Tonight's program. sponsored
by the Chrysler tank arsenal, fea-
lures Local S33 of the Detroit
Softball Association Major League
with the Tank Arsenal ten in a
regulation game al 7 p. m. The
same teams meet at Sis astride
the herd OF Texas animals Local
400 Goods. Detroit girls Softball
champions. meet East Side Sports
DSA champs, in the final game
at $50 p. m.
Rules require all players except
the pitcher and catcher 10 be-
mounted on the donkeyS. The bat.
ter, after getting A hit Uhere are
no strike-oujs) must mount before
cIrcling the bases All plays then
are made by mounted players. The
.unpredictable animals take care
of the result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Holiday Anglers
Warned Again

II fishermen in Lake ST. Clair
and St. Clair and Detroit rivers do
not stay clear OF shipping lakes
they may forfeit the privileges OF
fishing in the vicinity Of such
waters not only for the dura-
ton but indefinitely thereafter,
Charles Lorenzo. chairman OF the
Michigan United Conservation
Clubs Great Lakes committee
said today
LorenzoS warning came in
anticipation Of the thousands Of
anglers who will use these waters
over the holidays.
Appealing for fun cooperation
with war time regulat Ion s.
Lorenzo pointed out that con-
inued violations by a few may
provoke drastic rules hampering
all fishermen, and that such rules
may not be readily lifted.
At tho, recent MUCC state con-
vention Lorenzo first voiced his
plea against indiscriminate
anchoring of rowboats in and near
steamship channels and other
nuisance activity" by thoughtless
fishermen in Great Lakes harbors
and connecting waters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

Michigan featherweights, who
gets the most severe test of his
comeback" campaign when nc
faces Carl Fosnaugh, Toledo light
weight ace. in another of the
headliner bouts.
Morgan, unbeaten in his long
career here. will be on the short
end OF the odds so far as some
fight followers are concerned.
Fosnaugh, taught the manly art
by Kayo himself 10 years ago, has
a complete knowledge of Morgan's
style. is favored by youth-he is
25-and punches harder than
Kayo. Portsider Billy Eddy of
Flint, meets Leroy Andrews.
Toledo, and Hank PoStaway.
Wyandotte heavy. who returned
to action last Saturday night and
ran his pro record 10 1S straight.
defeating Lands White at Wyan-
dotte, meet Indian Benny Death
paine.
Eddie SarkcSian. who suffered
broken arm IN fight at Sagi-
nav Monday night, will he re-
placed. Matchmaker Jim Hart an
nounced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Emulation
Chuck Hirst TO Wear White Trunks, Brush Haircut
Just as Jack Dempsey Did. on 4th Of July

Chuck iirst, Detroit Jewish
weller, who meets Tom Bradshaw.
hard hitting stablemate OF Carl
Fosnaugh in one Of the altman
event fights on the Fourth Of July
afternoon fight program in Mack
Park, has decided TO emulate for
mer worlds heavyweight cham
pion Jack Dempsey.
First Of all, Hirst has a string
OF knockouts 10 his credit-a feat
which made Dempsey one of the
most admired fighters of his time.
But, because Dempsey licked big
Jess Willard at Toledo on a hot
Fourth of July afternoon several
decades ago, Hirst checked back
He found an old picture Of the
fight. Dempsey wore white trunks,
had brush hair cut. History re-
vealS he won by a knockout.
Today Hirst has white trunks
first he ever wore. He also has a
brush hair cut. tic expects TO win
by knockout,
The hard hitting Hirst is ono of
three southpaws on the card
Another is Kayo Morgan. ace OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Whir|y Pledges
His 10 Per Cent
For.Wdr Bonds
BY BOB CONsIDINE

International News Service sports Writer
NEW YORK, July Livery
stride Whirlaway took through
the last eighth of a mile in the
Brooklyn Handicap omeant more
bullets, bombs and food for United
States service men, and greater
glory for himself.
Mr.. Long Tail, whether he
knows 1t or not, has pledged 10
per cent of his earnings TO buy
war bonds, which means that he
bought $2,365 worth by winning
$23,650 by dint of that stretch
drive. He is now figuratively
breathing on Sea Biscuits neck.
He thus became the second
horse in history TO win more than
100000. He is now S33,244 back
of Sea Biscuits mark of S437. 100.
Unless Market Wise can recover
fully from his cough, and perhaps
even If he does, Whirly will shave
S25, 900 off the difference between
himself and the Biscuit next Sat-
urday in the Butler at Empire.
WILL BE REMEMBERED
Whirlaway certainly will be re-
membered with the great horses.
Even the fuSty CATERS around the
Jockey club are beginning TO use
the rarely spoken adjective. great,
when speaking of Whirlaway-and
most of them confine their list OF
great" horses TO four or five.
Man o. War, Exterminator. Sy-
sonby and Domino usually are on
their tight little lists.
Glenn Mccarthy wrote 10 us
recently that any. comparison be-
tween Seabiscuit and Whirlaway
must take into consideration the
facts that Seabiscuit twice was
beaten by the length of his nose
for the 100000 Santa Anita Han
dicap. and that he came out of
stud 10 win $50 $3.50 in the 1910
renewal of the handicap. under 100
pounds in POI Is, after breaking
down in 1899. All OF which makes
horse sense and made the Biscuit
a memorable horse.
But by the same token, though
Whirly's stable didn't have the
heartbreak of losing two Santa
Anita handicaps by whiskers, il
had the grievous disappointment
OF not even getting a crack al the
worlds No. ! purse. AS you'll
remember. Whirlaway was sent TO
the Coast after last season 10 pre-
pare for the Santa Anita and other
rich purses there, but the JapS
beat him 10 the race track. II
must also he added that Seabs-
cult won $4,000 in place purses
for his two seconds in the big
Coast race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Denis 10 Raise
Bull Mastiffs
For War Work
BY DON GILLIEs

King NebuchsdneZzar de La
Mothe, an apricot bull mastiff,
sports lengthy monicker in
Keeping with his huge frame. And
right now he's just about as i'm
portant as his name would in
dictate.
He's going on defense work for
his master, Herbert A. Denis. of
2204 La Mothe avenue. Denis is
already making arrangements TO
raise these dogs for the war de-
partment.
According TO Denis, there are
less than 100 pure bred bull mas
tiffs in the world and less than a
dozen on the American continent.
A short time ago Denis sent 10
England for a female, and as soon
as il arrives he will start raising
them for the war department.
CAN THROW MEN
King was born April 8. 1871,
and today weighs 131 pounds. Ac-
cording to Denis, the mastiff is
the only breed of dog that can
hold and throw a good sized man.
man.
This dog can throw me-"
Denis said, land I weigh ESQ
pounds. One good thing about
bull mastiffs Is they never hurt
n person when they are throw
Ing them. They just catch them
and spread them prone upon the
ground.
I'm England. the mastiffs are
known rs might dogs and are
used for guarding large estates.
They are a blend of 60 per cent
English or Egyptian or mastif
and 40 per cent English pit bull"
Denis explained.
The bull mastiff is a noble SYM
metrical animal with a well-knit
frame, powerful but active and
courageous but docile. King meas
ures u inches at the shoulder and
when full grown will tip the beam
at 148 pounds. Their hind legs are
broad and muscular with a well
developed second thigh denoting
power, but not too cumbersome.
King was bred by Byron w.
Parker Of Aylmer, Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Bill MihaIo TO Enter
30-KiIometer Walk

Bill Mihalo. Detroit's walking
champion. will compete in the Ma
tionsl A. A. l.. 30-kilometer 1S
mile walk 10 be held on the
boardwalk at Atlantic City. July
10. Mihalo who holds the 31-mile
national title, among others. will
represent Thompson Products,
where he works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
DetrOiter's PAGER
Sets World Record

Dazzle Direct. owned by J. c.
Ridley of Detroit and driven by
Dave Harvey of Worthwhile, has a
new record today for the 2:04 bar
pace. set at Hamburg, n. Y. in
a A-mile $1,000 stake race. His
time for 1901. He was to ar
rive in Adrian today for the July
a free-for-all event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Centennial Recreation
To Hold Sweepstakes

Centennial Recreation's indi-
viduai sweepstakes will be held
July 13-August 8, with entries
closing on July Il. The over
average classic will have a first
prize OF 500. Three games will
be bowled in each OF the three
weeks with a spot 10 200. Entry
fee is s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Wants Baseball Games

Team wants games in Rosevill'
with Class A or r teams on Jul!
Il, 10. or 26, call NJ. Hemmut
1874 williams street. MI
Clemens, Roseville 1874. Tuesda,
or Saturday night after $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Tiger Pitching Records

'To,sls ~ 81 IS s57ts s2o 74s .5s2
Includes totals OF Fuchs ana Rove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
CHARLES I. FISHER

GRAND RlVtR-FtNktu, 1900 Fsntsli Avenue
GRAND RlvER-EoURrEENrH. As29 erond River Ave.
GRAND RNtR-JoN ROAD, siA3 crond River Ave.
'osANp RVER-lorHRop. 13so orond River AvsnVs
GRAND RVER-MARK TWAIN, 1880 orens River Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
JAMES INGLIS

MAcK-BAlDWlN. I1oI Mock Avenue
MAok-ST JEAN, HALO Mock Avenue
'meNlcHols-sORReNTO, 5000 MeNiehoIs Rood W
MICHIGAN NlNtTtENrH. 264l mishson Avenue
REORGANIZATION, S622 Miehsor Avsnvs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

RNoR-spRlNcwtlIs. sooI Vernon Highway, W.
WARRtN-AtTER, i49ol Worsn Avenue, Cost
WAeREN-THIRTY-F FIRST. 476s Warren Ave. W.
WOODWARD LAWRENCE, Ii34l Wood " ord Ave.
WOODWARD PUTNAM, 5o6l wood~ord Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

UPTOWN OFFICE 70. ~ sIssl
3o44 West crond Boulevard
'sAelEY- CLIFFORD. 10 soslsy Avenue
cHtNE-MilwAuktt. ezs9 chsns Street
posr-JuNcrloN. S4bo Fort Street, West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
~ CONVENIENTLY LOG,

csAuoI. oRArIoI COURT. 900, oro,io' Ave.
'SRAuoT- ceEINER, l37Ti Grotio' AvsnUs
oeArior- nat. tilloIr. s3oi crotio' Avenue
csArior. sIoptllt, l413 cro,Io, Avenue
JEFFEssoN-BEAuFAIT, GAS jefferson Ave, tos'
tbRANcH OFFICE n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
BRANCH OFFICES

'JEFFeRsoN-PHllP. l4SsS JsHsr,on Avsnvs. Cost
'JsEFERsoN-wEsT END. Is1o jefferson Ave. West
ktRcHtVAI- MecttllAN, 1900 Ksrshsvol Avenue
tINwoop- ctAlRMouNr. 9o4s linwood Avenue
1901 Iivsrnois Avenue
SAVE DEPOSIT FACILITIES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

HENRY s. HULBERT
Vice President aud Trust
Officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

PETER J. MONAGHAN
r. PERRY SHORTS
GEORGE 4. STAPLES
r. r. WILLIAMS
G.. z. WILSON
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-06-05

Mrs. N. P. LMl1aney re-
ceived the sad news Friday
that two Of her nephevs Leo
j. Toomey,Jr. ,22 and James
Girard Toomey,2O, were drown
ed on Eothers Day in the
Mi ssh ssippi river near St.
Louis. The mot or boat viii CT
they were driving for some
unkn own reason overturned.
The parent 8 of the young men
and Leo Toomey's wife wore
on the river in another boat
but we're too far away to get
to theidrouning men. Their
bodies have been recovered.
One Of the strengest
things to understand, yet tn,
hardest to learn, 10 that tn,
t ime to save money is when
you've got It.
N.s4
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-06-05
FIRST AID STATIONS
Where 10 your nearest

Where ts your nearest
First Aid Station?
This is the list Of
First Aid stations compile,
ted ct this time. Every I
resident Of the Valley I
should know where to findN
the Station nearest his
home.
1-Pe liner Health Center
End floor of Recreetion
Hall.
2-Bi1l Lustig home.
3-Hnrry Campbell farm.
a. c. o. Hunt1ey farm.
5-Wc11ace Eberts at Exper-
iment Station.
6-Arnold Carson farm.
7-Joe Lentz farm.
e-Wa si1la Cadwllader's
Roadhouse.
Mrs. Ris1ey and Mrs.
Broost rom ent ertained the
Hilltop Homeakers club at
the home Of Mrs. Ris1ey in
Anchorage, June g.
The Civic Center Home
makers club Will meet with
Mrs. Randall next Wedne sday
The All Leaders Council
will meet in the Ext ension
office next Monday evening.
Miss j. Hazel Zimne rnan,
Territ oria1 Al club leader
will attend this meet ing.
The Sourd ough Homemakers
club will meet June 9 at
the B.. j. Losing home and
then, Mrs. Losing, who has
made baskets and mat s from
native grasses, will teach
the members the right var
iety of gra sses, where they
can be collected and will
demonstrate how ba skets can
be made with the dried
grass next whit err.
Mexico has declared war
on the Axis triumvi rat Q the
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-06-05

co<6p NOTES
have just received a
wire stating there Will be
no more tract ors on rubber
tires for the durati on. While
Out side I attempted to work
out a deal 80 that we could
obtain these on rubber due
to our conditi IN here Of each
tractor working several farms
and consequently lots Of road
work. But 50 far have been
unsuccessful.
We have installed c new
air viii st1e which will be
used inst cad Of the steam
viii stle for fires, b1ackout,
and air raids. This was
done to eliminate the confu-
sion = also because at night
there is not enough steam to
blow the ST. viii st lie. Also
there will be one change in
the signal: the al1-clear
or fire-out will be one long
inst cad Of five long, as we
cannot carry cir pre- ssure
for the longer signals.
AIR RAID WARNINGS
3 long B1ackout
3 long followed by series
Of shorts Air Raid
l long AL Clear
FIRE CALLS
l long, ! short Civic
Center
! long, 2 short !. Hest Side
Of tracks
l long, 3 short Rural
I wonder how many people
realize just how seri Gus this
war is. wish I could give
you the informant On we receiv,
in confidential bulletins
and contacts. No use to get
panicky but on the other
hand plenty Of adjustment 8
will have to be made in our
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-06-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dr.. LOBBY ". Flora ,medi-
zeal di1sttor Of tho hatanus-
ka vo11ey hospital, announ-
ces<thct admi ssi ons to the
hospital will DO limited to
mat ernity and contract pa
tients unit il there is a COM
plete nursing staff, and the
services Of a lnborat Dry and
x-ray technician are avnila-|
BILE.
Dora Takak Of Eklutna ,wh o.
has been at the hospital for
some time, has returned to
Elk 1utna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Brodin,
formerly at Fern mine but
now at Independence mine ,are|
parent Of a boy born May 30|
Gale Sepeal1a has been
admitted to the hospital
from independence mine. He
is suffering from q back in-|
jury.
Lrs. Harry Winner and her|
new son returned home on the
26th.
Reva James Of Eklutna has
been admitted to the hospi-
tai.
Billy Dozet If Eklutna we 8
a patient at the hospital
for a few days.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
High Court Asked 10 Rule
On Police Staying in 1892

The Supreme Court was asked
today to review the case of Willie
Bullock, colored, charged with the
murder of Policeman George w.
Shinault on August IA, 1882
The appeal. taken to the Supreme
Court by Attorney T. Emmett Nc
Kenzie, is from a Court of Appeals
ruling which had upheld a District
Court decision given in a habeas
corpus hearing.
Bullock, who had been sought for
seven years. was convicted in July,
1899. The Court of Appeals held the
conviction was invalid on the grounds
that generalization and deliberation
had not been proved by the Govern
ment. as is necessary in a first
degree case based on the deliberation
theory.
The United States attorneys office
then obtained another indictment
This time basing the first-degree
case on the allegation that murder
was committed during the commits
sion of felony. The Government
charges that the policeman was shot
while trying to prevent Bullock from
attacking his wife with dangerous
weapon.
Bullock, in his habeas corpus pro-
ceeding. charged double jeopardy,
contending that the Government
had no right to try him on the
second indictment. District Court
dismissed the petition and the Court
of Appeals upheld this ruling.
Assistant United States Attorney
Dennis Mccarthy represents the
Government.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
| EngeI Probes
| Higher Cost of
| War BuiIdinq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress one-man investigator is
busy again.
Representative Engel, Republican,
of Michigan. who toured the coun-
try in his automobile to inspect new
Army camps year or so ago, has
turned his attention to the new War
Department Building in nearby Ar
Ungton.
Carrying a thick notebook, Repre-
sentative Engel went to the building
yesterday to find out why the con-
struction was costing more than ex-
pected.
The short, energetic Michigan
Representative made long reports to
Congress on his countrywide in
spection. He turned in a nominal
expense account, covering meals and
tourist camp expenses.
He decided to look over the new
War building after Maj. Gen. Eu-
gene Reybold, chief of Army engi-
neers. reported to Congress that
original appropriations of $4,000, 900
fer the structure would be $4,000
900 or s15,000,00o short Of what was
needed to finish the job.
Gen. Reynold attributed the in
crease to change in plans. He said
the building would be completed
November Is.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Skipper Of U-Boat Tells
Victims 10 Stay Home
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT. June
25.-The captain Of German sub
marine which torpedoed a medium
sized Norwegian merchant vessel of
the Southeast American coast, June
10. warned the crew of the sinking
ship:
The next time you better stay
at home. 1t will be better for you
and better for U.S."
This aGmonition was disclosed by
the 32year-old skipper of the Nor
wegian craft, Capt. Arne Olsen, as
the Navy officially announced to-
day the sinking-the 310th in the
Western Atlantic since Pearl Har-
Dor.
Two seamen who have been tor
pedoed twice we're among the 81
survivors of the freighter, who were
rescued after spending 20 hours in
lifeboats and landed here.
Capt. Olsen said the torpedo
struck at about 2 pm, and after
the crew had taken to boats the
submarine came to the surface and
from the coming tower the captain
shouted at them.
The Norwegian ship sank in 13
minutes, but all of the crew were
saved.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
0PA DEGREES Maximums
For Anti.Freeze Prices

Motorists were assured today by
Price Administrator Leon Henderson
that they will be Able to obtain
anti-freeze at reasonable prices next
winter even though gas tanks may
be low and tires thin.
The price ceiling was set by OPA
for both permanent and -perma-
pent types of anti-freeze. The
maximum for the permanent solu-
ton is that which prevailed in the
month during the six-month period
ended March 81, 1912, in which the
seller sold the greatest amount of
anti-freeze. In no event, it was
stated. may the retail price be
higher than $265 per gallon, or rs
cents a quart.
The price ceiling for non-perma-
nent anti-freeze made from natural
alcohol was set at $l.40 per gallon.
The price for this type OF anti-freeze
made from synthetic alcohol was
fixed at $l10 a gallon.
Since May 18 prices of anti freeze
have been governed by the general
maximum price regulations at the
highest price the seller charged dur
ing March. OPA set special price
ceilings for the commodity because
March prices were regarded as ex-
tremely speculative. There were
numerous rumors of production
shortages at that time.