davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Heavy Duties Bar
Decision on Governor
Race, Jackson Says
Mayor Expected to Make
Public Announcement
Of Intentions in Nay
Hy the Associated Prssa.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.-Mayor
Howard w. Jackson, who admittedly
would like to be Governor" said
today that, for the present at least,
he was much too busy with his
duties as city head and defense
leader to concern himself with the
gubernatorial race.
IN response to pressure from some
Democratic leaders that he declare
whether or not he would be q candi-
date, the mayor said in statement
that II can imagine that there are
many, many people in Maryland
who are opposed to Mr.. O'Conor
for second term, and that they
would like to have a candidate be-
hind whom they could rally their
following"
Would Like TO Be Governor.
'Of course I would like to be
Governor" said Mr.. jackson, who
opposed Gov. O'Conor for the De-
mocratic nomination in the Sep
tember. 1888. primary election. ITO
paraphrase what the late Gov
Richie once said, who wouldn't
like to be President?'
But, very frankly, as great as is
my ambition to be Governor, I
have something more important to
think about and devote my time to
at present.
ITO the Job Of Mayor and my
work as civilian defense director
and co-ordinator.- am going to
devote all my time for the present,
without any thought Of the COVER
norship or anything else that would
influence me i'm any decision that I
may have to make"
Announcement Expected in May.
Political observers who noted
that Mayor Jackson had stopped
just short of definitely announcing
he would be candidate, predicted
that the Mayor would make q pub
lie announcement Of his intentions
IN May.
These sources said Mr.. Jackson
was determined not to be rushed
into a decision to oppose Gov.
O'Conor for a second time, although
political allies and associates have
been pressing for an immediate an
nouncement.
Gov. O'Conor has not announced
his candidacy TO succeed himself,
and the only avowed candidate for
the Democratic nomination is
Thomas Cook, Frederick manufac-
turer.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

medicine he had done research
which resulted in a thesis entitled
"A Sign Language for Deaf Mutes."
At the time he entered the Army.
there was no signaling system and
during q campaign against the
Navajo Indians, Surgeon Myer work.
ed out the basis of a "wig-wag
system" with flags and torches.
His researches proved so valu-
able that he was relieved of his
medical duties and was allowed to
develop the wig-wag signaling sys-
tenn. During the Civil War, he was
named as the first chief signal
officer and was responsible for
establishment of the Signal Corps.
He campaigned with several Union
armies during the war. winning
citations for bravery and distin-
guished service. His signal units
became an integral part Of the
Army's operations.
He rose to the rank of brigadier
general as the Signal Corps ex-
panded its activities under his di-
rection. He died. while still on
active duty, in 1880, leaving a large
organization which has since grown
to be one of the most important
branches Of the modern Army.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

life they wanted TO live or whether
they should accept slavery
Since the start Of the battle, Aus
tralian troops have served on many
continents with distinction, he
pointed out. There are still many
troops at home" awaiting q possible
Japanese invasion attempt and
Australian industry Is working full
time on war production.
But he pointed out that there
are only 100000 people in Aus
tralia, land equal in size to the
United States, and that they must
have help in defending the area.
The luncheon was at Hotel 24O0.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Red Cross Canvass

Arrangements for house-to-
house canvass In Hyattsville, Nd,
to raise the $1,000 quota of Hyatts-
vile election district in the Red
Cross war relief campaign have been
completed.
The canvass will be made by 40
solicitors named by Councilman
Thomas E. Hume. chairman of the
Citizens Committee. Mrs. Ralph
J. Shelter is general chairman for
HyattSville election district.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Nashville Launches Worship

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. % P.-
The first warship seen at Nashville
since Civil War days slid into the
Cumberland River today when the
U. S. s. Fidelity. q minesweeper,
was launched by the Nashville
Bridge Co.
Mrs. A. J. Dyer, wife OF the chair
man of the board of the company.
broke a bottle of domestic cham
pagne against the prov Of the
somber painted vessel.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Taylor. Abbie
Duke Of Windsor Returns
Home After Navy Farley

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 28.-The Duke
of Windsor, concerned about the
defense of his little British colony
off the Florida coast, returned home
today after rapid-fire, overnight con-
ferences with United States Naval
officers.
THE conferences were very salts
factory" the Duke reported smiling
ly at an airport where he waited
almost an hour to leave for Nassau,
capital of the Bahamas.
The Duke arrived yesterday and
soon was closeted with high naval
officials for the afternoon and into
the night. Then he talked with
British naval officers until far past
midnight.
The result of the conferences was
q military secret, but it was known
that Windsor was concerned about
the means for defending the 20
islands, 661 clays and 1887 ocean,
bound rocks that form the colony
ruled by the former British King.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

from 1928 to 1910. He has engaged
in special research work as associate
chief since that time.
He went with the department rs
. botanist and crop technologist,
serving in the Bureau Of Plant In
duStry until 1918, when he entered
agriculture work in connection with
the war effort. A part Of 1918 he
spent in Australia to aid in de-
veloping wartime grain production
in the semi-arid areas of New
South Wales. The Royal Agricul-
tural Society of the area elected
him a life member and presented
him with a gold medal for his
services.
Yesterday fellow workers pre-
sented him with a watch and a
leather-bound testimonial.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Senator Norris First
Secretary Is Dead

F. N. Merwin, 70, first secretary
OF Senator Norris Of Nebraska, and
editor Of the Weekly Times Tribune
Of Beaver City. Nebr., since 1889,
died at his home there Friday after
q long illness, the Associated Press
reported.
Mr.. Merwin supported Senator
Norris for county attorney and dis
trict Judge in his early campaign
ing and when he was elected to
Congress as a Representative in
1902, served as his secretary. He
held the position two years.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

y i Y II q ~ q III =
m o dity Elk =
change Admin
istration..
Widely known
for his work in
grain standardi-
zation and Fed
eral regulation
Of futures trad
ing, DR.. Duvel
served as chief
Of the old Grain
Futures Admin
istration and its
successor, the
Exchange A d.
voiniet "a tiop
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Junior Bourd to Disbond

BERRYvILLE. Va, Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD D.-The Junior Board Of Trade
of Clarke County will disband for
the duration of the war at a dinner
meeting here March "a. it was an
nounced today, because most men,
bers are in the armed services or
about to be called.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Professor to Talk to Club

DR.. Hugh A. Bone of the Univer-
sity of Maryland political science
Department will address the Ura-
versity Park Women's Club tomor-
row at pm. at the home Of Mrs
E. S. Earnhardt, 1926 Woodberry
street. Mrs. T. Earle Bourne, chair
man Of education, will be in charge
of the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
BIockout Postpones
Arlington Meeting

Because of the blackout the
March meeting of the Arlington
County (Va0 Civic Federation has
been postponed from Tuesday
night to March 10, william X. Mac
Mahon, chairman Of the Executive
Committee, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Dr.. DuveI, Commodity
Exchange Chief, Reiires

Thirty-six years Of service with
the Agriculture Department came
to an end yesterday for DR.. j. w. T.
Duvel, who retired as associate chief
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Women's 5 Bar Marks
18th Anniversary
With Banquet
Talk on Latin American
Low Is Given by
A. B. A. Leader

While outlining sharp distinc-
ton between barristers of the United
States and those of Latin America,
David E. Grant, chairman of the
American Bar Associations section
of international and comparative
law, last night called for more COM
prehension of Latin American codes
and laws.
He spoke at the 25th anniversary
banquet of the Womens Bar As
sociation in the Mayfiower Hotel.
which marked the conclusion of the
third annual Judicial Circuit Con-
ference here. The lawyer. who Is
general counsel for Pan American
Airways, said tolerance is needed
to understand operation Of Latin
American laws, which have an
Iberian background.
Mr.. Grant predicted that after
the war lawyers will need an knowl-
edge of Latin American codes and
laws.
He took to task those who ignored
the fact that the Latin law is based
on code and not cluttered with in
terpretations. He pointed out that
while in this country law firms have
vast libraries to cite precedentS, In
the countries to the south it is the
custom to follow the code and use
only decisions to show comparisons.
The speaker predicted merger
OF Latin Americas Iberian system
and the English system of the
United States would be accom-
plished to mutual benefit.
In addition, he suggested the legal
professions develop a greater friend
ship and understanding Of one an
other and added that there could
be considerable legal accomplish
ment through cultural achievements.
He said there was a great prob
lem in meeting Latin American cul-
ture because Of our Anglo Saxon
background. However, he noted,
there is a common background of
independence, both national and
personal
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox. presided
at the banquet and Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt was toastmistress.
The program was concluded with
songs by the Glee Club of the Dis
trict Bar Association under direc-
tion OF Jerome F. Barnard.
The guest list follows:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
The guest list follows:

Atkinson, Newell
Avery,Mrs. Edwina
B.
Bosley, r. Aubrey
Borchardt, Miss s.
Boyce, Mrs. r. s.
Boyle, Miss Anna
Brooks, Miss c.
Brooks, Charles n.
Brooks, Mrs. r. c.
Brown, Miss M. "A.
c.
Colpoys, Miss M.
Connolly. Miss Mary
Covey. Miss Lucille
Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cox, Mrs. Joseph W.
CroSetto, Miss Vena
Cronemeyer. Miss ].
Cullen, John
Curoe, Miss Florence
Curran, Mrs. e. M.
Curran, Edward M.
d.
Dolan, Miss Helen Y.
Dyer, Mrs. r. 8. H.
Dyer. Rowland s. n.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Alexander, Miss G..
Anderson, Robert N.
Barnard, Jerome =.
Benson, Miss e.
Berger, Miss Lee
Bigelow, Miss M. r.
Bingert, Miss G.
Bishop, c. NJ.
Blaine. Miss r. L.
Boardman, Jean NJ.
Carloss. Miss Helen
Carlson, Miss Elhe
Carr. Miss Marion
Carusi. Ugo
Chandler, Mrs. H. P.
Chandler, Henry P.
Cheseldine, Mrs. M.
Christmas. Mrs. o.
Clephane. Miss B. A.
Cogsvell, Theodore
Colpoys, John B.
Dawson. Mrs. Grace
De Ha as. Miss M.
Demond. Miss Helen
Dolan, Miss G.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
FranDni, X. Y.

Gramber. Madame r.
Grant, Mrs. David e.
Grant, Mrs. David E.
Gray, Mrs. WilhAlr L.
Gray, Wilbur L.
Groner, Mrs. D. l.
Groner, Mr.. Chief
Justice D. Lawrence
4.
Helms, Miss Myrtle
Herrity, Miss Jane
Holland, Mr.. Sam
Holland, Miss E. c.
Hurney, Mrs. L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "Eprins,ire IN the Poekies .
II m. 2,0s. 6.12 SIS II 20 g. m
Junior Army" I2s7 fo8 1913 N
BROADWAY CAPIToi. The Ayene
ers " l2'as, eos 722 1898 r. W Mrs
VICES ~ ths Csbbags Patch " ~ a. N
an, 6.3i s.5i ? N i2.Os m
CINDERELLA The Major and ~
Minor" i2;i5 go, $40. 1850 p. N
Pardon Ny saronE" 2;52 So ~ q
n. N
cINENA-"Jaears" los Sis. SIS
y Is, a.45, II 50 p ~ Under Cove
Man" ~ 71o, 40. $50, sac. 10 =
FISHER The MAJOR and the Minor
i.54 5i75. s'5s 2 NJ 1877 N "Psr
don my ssronG i2,S0. col = 80, II o;
Ii. m.
poX-"Th. black swan" lisos N
2 o7 SO, III ass 3 m i2;aA m
The Devil With Hitler 1895 m
Ia 3la, s2s, s:03 li.to > m.
HOII.NW Don Pardon Ma SaronF
Ia 80, A,A2, s;56 p. N i2,os d m.
MADISON" Rambi - II 10 a. m IS
a 20 SIS. ESQ, 1i:A p. ANN
Surgeon - .2n,-2- aa--h-3 30. -k-nb. 1n.Ag
=. m
HIGAN - palm Beach story
street " Chance 90
PALMS-STATE- The Forest Rangers o
.i73 s;4s, 7:ol. 1913 ?. N, i25 a m
Friendly Enemies. II a m. ana, 5,24
IA Has n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Forest Rangers Packs
Fiery Action at State
this next month.
NV wALTER STEyENsON

THE HEAT, - ar A. 10 lp2S-
State this week whore Paramount
brings TO vivid screen lie the blaz-
ing adventures and romance of
hardy fire fighters, The Forest
Rangers.
II is a lavish Technicolor display
with plenty Of fire. flame and
smoke to satisfy the most lanatl-
cal OF firebugS Romance 100
flares up brilliantly 10 that high
degree Of temperature which a
scorned woman generally attalns
Paulette Goddard Fred MacMur-
ray and Susan Hayward weave tho
romantic triangle and Mr. Mac
Murray is az Squarely in the mid
die AS the initial appearance Of his
name in this story.
Forest Rangers deals seri-
ously. for a while, with the meth.
DDS used in combating forest con-
lflsgrations II Is this part which
makes for the intense action. Fires
rage almost continuously from the
very first scene IN the film and
the excitement during these blaZeS
is colorful and plentiful. The plot
also is somewhat like fire It's
fuel is seriousness and comedy
each fed alternately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Zasu Pitts Hilarious
In Mediocre Mystery Fare

But since there rs little M Ie
Zone sbou-thc plot we tnm. taaE
ought 10 inject some moro Il '
fitt.zittte.. as -assss-sss-.t -
hysterical dance sequence Wl.r
Joe Caskey IN The second aet
More III these bits world eef-
=. ll44-=llf4t x. ~ Ate.-=-s- =--.=
Although Miss Pitts oeclr.eE
most OF your attention trrre afs
couple OF other aWu ag u.
lormances turned iu 6p Ne
Madden as hen prm sister M
Ann Mason as the 1Jn.cH w
trcss of this vaudeville uanaa
4 T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

MURDER MAY be nothing 20
laugh about, but Zasu Pitts GER
tainly is in her now farce, Her
First Murder, . which opened fasT
night al the Cas- Thcater.
THE attahtiS =e6ff4efiHffffia ne = fti f
the fluttery hands and the vacant
stare, hasn't as many bodies 10
account for as the Brewster SIS
terra across the street but She Ger
tainly makes the most Of the one
she does find in 0 theatrical board.
ing house.
In fact, her wonderful vague
attempts 70 locate the guilty party
are about all there is 10 thi-
Robert Prcsnel play, which were
afraid doesn't boast Of much of "a
plot. In fact. while they're carry
ing on such an intense search foI
the guilty party they might start
casting their eyes around for q
little better story 10 go with TIC
body.
The first act Is rather drcary
and II isn't until Miss Pitts rolls
up her bell-shaped sleeves and
pitches in that the laughs start 10
devotion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
LOVE WINS

Susan Hayward Is cast as a
I"tomboy' lumber mill operator
who is known as Butch" 10 the
forest rangers. She is in love with
head ranger MacMurray but his
feelings toward her are more
brotherly than romantic.
Just when the red haired Susan
begins emphasizing her feminine
charms. Fred brings home a wife,
Miss Goddard. whom he won after
whirlwind courtship in town one
day.
jealousy Jets forth in tho mind
of Hayward and she sets out TO
undo the marriage knot, thinking
that Fred might turn to her If she
could expose the weaknesses of a
dissipatcd millionsire's daughter,
Succeeding scenes show the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Jinx Chaser

! A SOLDIERS safekeeping dur
! ne battle has been left in the
hands OF Starlet Mary Elliott.
Pvt. julius J. Milan has pre-.
Sented the starlet with a good luck
bullet. lie believes as long as sht
carries il, his safety will never be
IN doubt
During the first world war Pri.
vate Milan'S father gave the boys
mother a similar bullet and he
came through numerous battle
without scratch. Milan believe
the same will hold true ior hum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
SLICK HICKS

Miss Pitts and her sister arr
two girls from The sucks who
come 10 attend the final rights oil
their brother. in New York |o
their amaZement. they find that
instead OF running an art gallery,
he ran detective agency
Answering a frantic call they
come 10 a cheap theatrical board
ing house where they find q head
less body in one of the bedrooms
and several other characters who
haven't much from the neck up
either.
Overriding her older sister
admonitions about delving into
such affairs ZaSu decides 10 take
up her brothers work. right where
IL left him.
As usual. she gets in the way
OF the police, suspects every one
but the real killer delvcs into
everything from straightforward 10
adagio dancing and proves a COM
nlptelV amusing person
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Collector

ANNE SHIRLEY Is believed TO
have largest collection OF Wings"
among Hollywood stars. She has
AZ. Prize is large-Sized bombardier
wings presented by Col John
cPaddy0 Ryan, commander of
Bombarder Training School Albu-
querque, ~ NJ, when Anne was on
location there filming scenes for
"Bombardier."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
BLooDTHIRsTY END

But Power escapes, outsmarts
the bad pirates and winds up in a
furious battle helping the good
pirates win.
It's all very exciting with some
wonderful characters leering and
swaShbuckling their way through
the whole thing. Kregar and San
ders are great and Thomas Mitch
ell does well with his small role
Miss OHara doesn't seem n
ever quite realize the danger shes
in. so she just stands around and
looks annoyed when the boys get
noisy.
The settings. picturesque dress
and startling color give the whole
story truly Swagger touch. 50
svast there, me heartieS. and HE
yourself over to the Fox for real
adventure on lavish scale.
The second picture is a short
and amusing satire, The Devil
With Hitler"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

s.; < matching wits and batting
their traps with that feminine lure
which the male species cannot
seem 20 resist.
Comedy is also present and il is
dispensed by Lynn Ovcrmann. who
Is AT his usual topno'th form in
his characterization of an old lum-
berlack
At the conclusion Miss Hay
wards fire rs eNtingu she'd and the
eternal flame OF love IS shared by
Fred MacMurray and Paulette
Goddard. A pyromaniac is also cap
tured and things arc peaceful
again
All three play their roles with
sufficient ability although Miss
Hayward gets the nod over the
others insofar as her portrayal was
about this much more difficult.
Albert Dekker and Regis Too
mey give able performances IN
their supporting roles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
NEED MORE TRICKS

Its too bad she hasn't a better
play because she has a genius Tor
confusion that t. really teTTiI-
cally funny and We like her even
better on the stage than we ever
have on the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
SECOND FILM

Friendly Enemies Nhe com
-paU1Ou picture, IL revised screen
version Of an old stage play by
that same name. II co-stars
Charlie RuggleS with Charlie Win
ringer and It's theme centerS
around the viewpoints Of two Ger
man emigres during the first
world war
James Craig and Nancy Kelly
are given the romantic assignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Stars Butcher Has
Sense Of Humor

LEWIS STONE dominates his
butcher in Hollywood as an ideal
& man
stone. who often drops into his
reghboring market 70 shop on the
Way home entered 20 find the
butcher seated behind a showcase
absolutely bare of meat. reading a
newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Jack Pickering
Here
Hnd
Now

SOMEBODY, ! forget who,
! but / think il was somebody at
the 20.40 Club. once described
this column as "a combination
of classified ad section and o.
Henry"
I'VE were greatly fiattered-
not at the O. Henry reference.
which obviously was intended as
hattery, but at the classified ad
part OF il. If newspapers were
abolished. classified ads would
still go on, telling the story OF
civilization much more spe-
cifically and exactly than the
rest OF US who are inclined 10
get over-literary most OF the
time.
Anyway, last Sunday we re-
verted to our classified ad per-
sonality and printed a letter
from one of the army camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

THAT SKULL and lcrossbones
flying from the marquee OF the
Fox Theater means that The
Black Swan" has arrived and that
the screen is practically swarming
with pirates.
Here's as bold and bad a bunch
of buccaneers as ever sailed a
movie galleon and in a topsail tale
lfrom the pen OF that master story
teller, Rafael Sabatini.
II really has a dash and flavor
TO it that many piratlcal movies
miss and the Teehnicolor is just
as vivid as the action is fast.
Ideally cast is Tyrone Power
in his last movie role for the dura-
Itien-for ever since his debut in
l"Lloyds of London" he seems to fit
Into historical costume dramas
than he does in modern dress.
This time he dons a pirate garb
to play right-hand man 10 Sir
Henry Morgan laird cregar1
after the famous freebooter was
lpardoned by the crown and made
governor Of Jamaica.
THE BETTER LIFE
History infers that Morgsn's
conversion was not quite as thor
ough as SaulS, but for picture
purposes. the hearty Cregar is de-
voted to keeping law and order in
the Caribbean. They haven't got II
there, yet, but at least somebody
started trying in the eighteenth
century.
One Of Morgan's first tasks Is
10 break up the rival gang of high
Iwaymen OF the high seas, led by
Capt. Billy Leech and so he as
signs this task 10 Power.
Since Leech is really George
Sanders, IL brings Tyrone Power
back 10 grips with his old enemy,
even though they try 10 disguise
Sanders with wonderful red
beard.
Sanders Is getting inside infor-
nation from a foppish nobleman
engaged 10 lovely Maureen O'Hsra.
with whom Tyrone is in love.
Power. not being the boy for
playing politics kidnspS the girl
and sets out 70 meet Sanders. He's
in such a rush. however, 10 wipe
out Sanders that he forgets 70
take his whole fleet along, so he
gets captured and passes the fair
lady off as his wife.
Sanders takes Powers ship and
plans 10 sail right into the port of
Maracaibo, under Morgan's nose
and deliver 4 fatal blow 10 British
units gathered there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

However We want 10 GO on
and tell about what the fencing
foils did 20 this scdate and busi-
ness. like office The desire 10
get sword IN your hands is
universal. Everybody wants 10
be one Of the Three Musketeers
or something
So the city room suddenly
turned into 2 fencing studio.
with various Of the reporters
insisting on taking Us on for
few fast bouts.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-03-06
Make Shoes Last Longer

First rule for making shoes last
longer is: Polish them regularly.
Polish feeds the leather, makes it
pliable and protects it.
Winter snow, slush and mud
shorten the life of many a shoe,
particularly the children's. Rub
ber overshoes or boots that keep
the leather dry are the best pro-
lection. But when shoes do get
wet, it's important to dry them
properly if you want to preserve
them. The right way to do it is:
Wash off all the mud with damp
cloth and wipe the shoes as dry
as possible. Oil them lightly with
castor oil, rubbing it in well all
over. Straighten counter, heels,
toes and vamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-03-06

There is no excuse for prices
on canned foods to rise, said Price
Administrator Leon Henderson
February 13. There are plentiful
supplies of canned fruits, vege-
tables, fish, milk, and other neces-
sites, he said. Normal supplies
are available, and they should be
bought normally by consumers for
current needs only"
True, the War Production Board
has ordered a 40 per cent cut in
the use of tin by canning industry.
But this will have no effect until
the 1912 canning season begins.
And the cut will be made in things
that do not need to be put up in
tin, such as beer, dogfood, oil,
cts; Henderson stated that the
canning of peas, tomatoes, beans,
corn, fish, evaporated milk, baby
foods, and other essentials will be
unrestricted.