davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Food Shortage
Seen as Rains
Cut State Crops
Lack Of Grain 10 Force
Dairy TO XIII Cows
PeriIine Milk Supply
Time. stan Correspondent.

LANSING. June ; Torrential
spring rains have delayed the
planting of Michigan crops TO such
A serious extent that farm experts
are looking forward 70 frightened
belts next fall and winter.
Prof. H. C. Rather head of the
Michigan State College farm crop
department, said the break in the
weather has come too late for
maximum yield Of such staples az
corn and oats.
This means milk COWS will not
have enough feed, next winter,
and farmers Will butcher them.
The result will be less milk and
less butter and only a temporary
increase in the amount of meat.
Our guess il that Michigan
will produce 30,000.00O fewer
bushels of oats and from 10000
900 to 100000 fewer bushels Of
corn" Prof. Rather said.
10 PER CENT PLANTED
"Only 10 per cent Of the sugar
beet acreage has been planted
over the state as a whole. In
some areas none has been
planted. Even though IL Is
planted now, the yield cannot
reach its maximum. If we have
extremely favorable weather we
can still expect at least a Is per
cent reduction in the crop"
The one bright spot in the crop
picture centers in potato produce
ton.
''If the weather stays good
from now on, we can have 20
per cent more potatoes than
last year because that many
more have been planted" he
said
PORK CUT EXPECTED
{. J. Borum. state federal agri-
lculturai statistieian, said the corn
land oats situation would reflect
itself on the production of hogS
next year.
Farmers are already selling
I young pigs for slaughter rather
than gamble on feed shortage
later in the year." he said.
Paul r. Krone, victory garden
administrators for the defense
council, said many vegetables
could still be planted, despite the
heavy rains.
In Lower Michigan potatoes and
tomatoes can be planted up 10
June 20; cabbage. beetS and car
.rots up 10 July is; snap beans up
TO June %, and turnips and ruta-
bagas until July 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

hourly. garbage collectors Sl.O2 ?
and rubbish collectors 95 cents.
Anthony Tsshnick. AL huSi-
ness agent for the Federation Of
State, County and Municipal En-
ploNeS said that private industries
paid 81 - hourly for this type OF
work and that al three classified
lions should be boosted 10 that
figure
Picket lines were established
around DPW stations and no cm.
plOye was permitted 10 cross.
There was no disorder
William NJ. Walker Jr.. DPW
commissioner. said that for all
ntcntS and purposes The whole
department is down An who re-
ported for work. however, will be
paid. he said.
The city Inserted the following
advertisement in newspapers
The department al -nHhlie=
works Of the CITY of Detroit
viii carry ON activities a. usual.
ANY emplONe Of this depart
ment who fails To report NJ the
usual time Monday. July 96th,
l94S. will he deemed 70 have
forfeited his iah and will be re-
placed forthwith"
The notice was signed by the
mayor and DPW commissioner.
The strike followed by Two
days statement Of Mayor JEFF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
ASPHALT PLANT SHUT

The asphalt plant at Nineteenth
and Michigan was shut down af-
fecting 700 employees, Walker
said.
FoSS Baker. regional director Of
the Go State. County and Mu-
nioipal Workers Association. is
sued statement condemning the
strike as ''iittie short OF treasou-
able.
He charged that Go members
OF the DPW were prevented from
working today but declined TO
reveal the number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Old Paper Bags Blast
Axis MunitiOn Plant

Your old paper bags boxes.
brown wrapping paper news
papers and 44a4z=. 2 49, ~ -Aalnfz
converted into aIrplanC equip
ment. shell fuse parts and other
war weapons for blasts against
the enemy Don destroy any
waste paper save u and help
destroy the ANS. FlattCn out
used containers slack aSte
basket paper and loose paper INTO
neat bundles. To sell your sal
wage, or give IL 10 charitable or
other organizations, call a col
lector AZ Randolph S2S2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Army Ahead OF Schedule

CHICAGO. July % OUP) 1t
Cen. Somervell said today that
the Il. s. Army was ahead of its
timetable and that the problem
now is moving supplies 10 the
points where thcv were needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

limited ARTISTSTBssisy at Cd. ore..s
ONiiLU hhiioio Open io:s3 A. "A.
"THE lOt NGf>T PROFESSION"
with Huge Ten star Cast. Plus
ASSIGNMENT ~ RRITTANN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Council Warns Strikers

fries demanding a showdown with
AL and Go unions on who IS
running The city.
4 week ago today, garbage col
lectorS staged 4 one-day protest
strike after garbage drivers had
been granted a 3'g-ccnt hourly
increase. IN
The StTike-tndal- INaS-S+R444ia-
neouS in the three main divisions
Of Tho DPW The few employees
who reported for work were un-
able 10 carry on normal opera
lions
TsShnick said DPW employees
were told they would lose their
Jobs as a result Of the strike but.
nevertheless. they decided 10 call
II 10 win their points.
lie said tho members were
ready 10 strike July but cXeCu-
tive board members prevailed
upon them 10 delay pending con-
ffssF=taTf'-tzs FTf54F- and
council
Conferences. he claimed proved
futile
OVER LITTLE STEEL
While DPW officials revealed
that moro than 69e tons of gar
hage would not he collected TO-
day City Controller Qalaman- is.
sued figures showing hourly wage
rates for the three ClaSSificationS
are II 10 p per cent higher than
the Is per cent little steel for
mula
Inclusion OF the 4S-hour week
boosts these figures from 81 to
81 percent
Oakman said garbage collectors
who make 80 weekly during
1904 are now drawing $3.50.
Garbage truck drivers Jumped
from S35 10 $50 p while rubbish
collectors and paving and sewer
laborerS were increased from $50
TO S49.40.
Walker said 2 survey by DPW
effieialS-Eepaalad that tAA- fallepp-
ing were on strike
o Loss rubbish collectors out
of 1870.
. 355 garbage collectors out Of
500.
. t3t garbage drivers our of
l96
o 20 downtown street cleaners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

JLAWSUN Open $50 Pauiets Goddard.
Ray Miiland in "CRisrAI. BALL" Plus
'REVEIILE WITH BEVERLY" with
Ann Miller and William Wright
C0I ISEIIM-4ssI Hamilton. a, cani'eid
Janet Blair in SOMETHING 10 sHo,T
ABOUT" "CAT PEOPLE" 3. simon.
COLONIAL Woodward at s o6Ie PARK SER Free
"REDHEAD FROM MANHArTaN," Lupe
VsieZ, Michael Duane TOMBSTONE"
With Richard DIX snd Frances clifford
mi nNV-i5eSS Mack Ave. 4
OULUNl Open 6.l5 Johnny Neissmuiler.
Frances clifford, "IRAZAN TRII NPHS. "
Plus BORDER PATROL" Vim. Boyd.
CONANT-i2os1 Conan, NV; s-sosS 4
KING or 1Ht COWBON -" "ONE
DANGEROUS NIGHT Warren William.
COJIRTESY-w. Werner Military VI. s-ssS-
NOuhiLoi Open SIS. Free Dishes 20
"JOHNNN COMES MARCHING HOME "
Leo Garlic ana Andy peviue. TIMBER. -
CpYSTAI Michigan at SIst. Cooled. h
Monty Woolley. LIFE BEGINS At $3.50 "
Plus "CAT PEOPLE" Simone simon.
DOUBLE SHOW TONIGHT.
nhIE-SS0l Michigan, Cor. END
DhbB open n -, bon Barry m
DAYS OF OLD CHtNENNE." MRS.
WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH"
n LIUN-SS40 Gratiot -IroquOis FL. 25S'
DhWN Cont. from ?. zoe Incl. Tax Ia 5.
Cooled Alan Ladd in IL Cki JORDAN. ~
CRYSTAL BALL" Paulette Goddard.
nCLppOpN--Mich.-T Telegraph DE. $3.50 4
DLhhDUhN Open u. Park Free. Cooled.
Susan Hayward, hit PARADE or 1913.
POWER OF THE PRESS" with Lee
Tracy. Gloria Dickson. Extra Latest
News OF the Sicily Invasion.
hCI TuE-NaeL at Heleessb pI4-i+ia q
DLL-IllL open i5. Park Free. Cooled
-As-RfFgszs- tIti.i.ID, -Elsi>Gn,-H!SIIra.y1
Alice taye John Payne. SHADOW on
4 DOUBT" Teresa Wright. Jos. Gotten.
ne IIIVC-g355 kerehsNaI Il
VI LUhL Open $50. Air Conditioned.
Park Free Teresa Wright Jos Gotten in
SHADOW OF \ DOUBT" "REDHEAD
FROM MANHATTAN" with Lupe Velez.
Blvd. at Burlingame
ULhlLh open Sf5 Cooled Deanns
Durhin Edmond o Brien IN "AAIAZING
4RS-ntt7+7tpAA7. -plt.s i.pIfS+K+-itt-
TORY" Starring British Eighth Army.
DJY--west Vernon Highway near Hubbard
Dlh Open SIS. Basil Rathbone IN
SHERLOCK HOLMES AND rHE 81
CRtT WEAPON" Plus "iDAHo,
with Row Rogers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
MAGE DISPUTE

I ALL officials dcStrIhc6 the
strike AS a wage dispute result
ing from difference Of hourN' rates
in the garbage drivers. garbage
collectors and rubbish collectors
classification
Garbage drivers receive 81 rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
lContlnned from Paee Onel

from the AL tcsmSters' forces
and DSR Motorcoach Operators
local.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

ADVFRTIsEAfFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

IAKEW00D-l'sie .. Jefisrson IL. 1900
LhhL"oOO SUNDAY BIG TIME
NODNlL ACTS. Adults 55c-Chud zoe
2 SHOWS -215-5.l5-Qi0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

RAnI0 CJTY-wcodwsrd a,sr s-Mlle Road
hhDiV I'll ! Rex williams RW Henfv
IN FALSE FACES" Mack Brown Tex
Ritter IN "CHtNEN>F ROI NDtP"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

RAIkp0--Gd. River NJ 10y Rd. HO. 1854
hni'Do Open 6l5 Latest War News
Cartoon. Rita Hayworth "LOtiSIANA
Z. Al ~ plnA Inhn Harrnn n ..IHI
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
ALL IS NOT WELL ON
THE TAX PLAN FRONT

All is not we'll on the new pay-as-you-
go tax plan front.
In fact, while there are certain specific
requirements, confusion seems to reign
as TO whether these requn ements are be
ing properly attended. Instead, sparks
from the fire indicate that obstinate poll
tics is coming into the front rank and
may either decide the matter, or unneces-
sarily delay the decision.
The House committee, following con
demnation by Mr. Roosevelt OF the kuml
plan, lines up almost exactly along party
lines. Its majority of Democrats favor
a makeshift, homemade plan. Repub-
licans favor the Ruml plan, or one very
similar which would involve forgNlng
last years taxes and moving directly To
a pay-as-yOu-go plan.
Several things are certain and chlei OF
these is that we simply must have pay
as-you-go plan if we are to collect the
millions of new income and ineNpendable
private dollars.
1t should be remembered that when the
pay-as-yOu-go idea was proposed last
wear. the administrative forces condemn
ed it. Now they-albeit at long last
acknowledge that such a plan is the only
intelligent one.
Just as they were obstinate then, are
they refusing the Ruml plan now, not
because of any lack Of merit, but because
they just won't go for anything strongly
backed by Republicans? The Apparently
small-fault finding of the President
would indicate that this might be the
case.
That there is to be test of strength
between the political lineups portends
that the search will be not for the best,
most practical plan, but to see who can
force something down the throats OF the
other fellow.
That's a poor way to go about such
serious matter, especially as the Ameri-
can people, in the midst of SO many I'M
certainties, eagerly seek something defl-
mite. They must cut their plans to fit
their financial cloth.
May the real issues be paramount in
the oncoming battle, and may there be
speedy and intelligent outcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
SHIPPEY'S IDEA
HAS MUCH MERIT

Lee Shippey Of the Los Angeles Times
produces an idea which should gain at
tention in the right and proper places.
With reference to curblng strikes IN
war industries, Shippey writes:
First of all, if / were Mr.. McNutt,
would go into huddle with Gen Her
shey and arrange for the army to meet
all persons threatening to lay down their
war work in order to argue, as they walk
ed out of the war plants. The army
would Immediately induct them, no mat
ter what their age or physical condition,
and then send them back to the jobs they
had left at army pay and with allowances
for subsistence exactly parallellng sub
sistence allowance in the army
There's bucket full of thinking be-
hind this simple, cleancut idea.
In a nutshell, his terse statement sum-
marizes the following logic: inasmuch as
we draft men for armed service we should
also draft them for civilian industry if
necessary; such extreme action, how
ever, is not needed as long as men work
at the war industry jobs in accord with
regular laws of supply and demand; it
would be justified however, if men re-
fused to work in the said war industries;
strikers walking off a job Of their own
volition are declaring that such neces-
sity does exist and that therefore, such
extreme action should be taken.
1t can rightly be further concluded,
that if it becomes fair to draft workers
into war industries under the above con-
ditions, it would also be fair to draft en-
ployers into war industry. While that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
BETTER KEEP HANDS OFF
tOroyille Mercury

(OroVille Mercury
Congress is said to be getting ready
to enact legislation that will prevent the
drafting of married men with children.
They want to limit the size of the army
so that married men with children will
not be needed That is a laudable ambi-
lion but let Us see what has brought CON
gress to that frame Of mind.
K Was brought about by the so-called
"Work-or-fight' order. Under it married
men with children who have not changed
to vital war industries before April /
will b. subject to draft.
Now. il is very important that man
power be shifted from non-esSential IN
dustrias to the Job of whipping the axis.
The order already has had remarkable
effect by influencing men to seek jobs
in war work or on the farms. The effect
will be more marked as the deadllne
draws near. The purpose OF the order
is not 50 much to draft these men with
children into the army as it IS to nflu-
ence them to go to work for their country.
Ii would be better for the country If
congress kept hands off and allowed the
order to have the full effect desired Of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
WHAT PEOPLE
LIKE TO READ

(Marysville Appeal-DemocraD
Advertising is news, and it is very in
teresting news. 1t has been demonstrate
ed over and over again that the adyer
tising columns of newspapers have a
reader acceptance comparable with that
of the news and feature columns People
read the ads because they affect their
pocketbooks help solve their buying prob
lens and offer valuable suggestions.
What can be bought and where it can be
bought are questions Of special interest
lust nov. ard advertising gives the an
sWers. 4 review OF merchandising mes
sages is q helpful preliminary to any
shopping eXppGtion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 202i7
:, II II At a ~ 9


S L NJ VI o Ms
Harry w, Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT Plaintiff,
vs.
ALVAH c. ROPER and NANCY
M. ROPER, Husband and Wife.
LAWRENCE 3. DICKERSON and
RUTH J. DICKERSON, Husband
and Wife, ct al, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO ALVAH G. ROPER and
NANCY NJ. ROPER, Husband and
Wife LAWRENCE B. DICEERSON
and RUTH j. DICKERSON, Hus-
band and Wife, and SARAH f.
DICKERSON, NJ. l.. WORTHLEY
and JANE DON WORTHLEY, his
Wife, S. II. DUNCAN and JANE
DOE DUNCAN, His Wife, PIONEER
TITLE INSURANCE and TRUST
COMPANY. a Corporation, as Trus-
tee, f.. w. MCKEE, SECURITY
TITLE INSURANCE and GUAR
ANTEE COMPANY, a Corporation,
as Trustee, DUANE BENNETT,
JOHN DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD
ROE, JOHN DOE COMPANY. a
+ Corporation, RICHARD ROE. COM
PANY, a CO-Partnership, j. DOE.
as Administrator of the Estate of
r. ROE, Deceased, and J. DOE, as
Executor Of the Estate Of r. ROE,
Deceased Defendants.
j You Are Hereby Directed TO Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, State
Of California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
If served within this county; or
within thirty days If served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of thI
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day Of February
1912.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
By Maxine Console,
Deputy Clerk
mo. 49) F1-3-1J-22; MI
8-l5-22-29; A5)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF TRANSACTING
BUSINESS UNDER FIC-
TITIOUS NAME

I. the undersigned, do hereby
certify that l am tranSaCting busi-
ress at 14I4 Main Street in Ell Cen
tro. California, and at 210 Main
ovreet III Brawley, California, un-
der a designation not showing the
name of the person interested in
such business. to wit: FAURE
TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT
COMPANY.
DATED: March 4, l943.
EMILE L. FAURE.
Place of Residence: Ell Centro,
California.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On the Attn day OF March, l943, be-
fore me personally appeared EMILE
l.. FAURE, known to me TO be the
person whose name is subscribed
to the foregoing instrument ana
acknowledged to me that he eXecut-
ed the same.
WITNESS my hand and seal at
my office thi3 Attn day OF March,
1913.
CLARENCE B. SMITH,
CSeaD Notary Public iii and ior The
County Of Imperial, State
Of California
CNo. =. -l5-22-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
Air Action Takes
Spotlight Along
No. African Front

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North
Africa, March 10. tUP)-American
bombers flown by British crews
have attacked enemy positions in
side the Mareth line and Allied
planes have scored an air victory
off the Algerian coast. today's Al
lied COmmunique reported
These widely separated air actions
highlighted q day of comparative
quiet along the whole Tunisian
trent. There was some patrol activ-
it, which amounted to feeling out"
operations by both sides.
Mitchell medium bombers of the
Western Desert air force, attached
to the British Eighth army, droned
up and down the Mareth line at
tacking AXIS forward positions.
They were escorted by British Spit
fires ana KittvhaWkS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
laps On Run In
Yanqtze Country

CHUNGKING, March 10. CUP)-
The japanese drive between the
Yangtze river and Tung Ting lake
has completely collapsed after one
week of heavy fighting, a chinese
war communique announced today
Chinese forces launched a coun-
terattack Saturday night and by
Sunday the enemy was on the run
toward the Yangtze, from which
eight japanese columns had started
the campaign last Monday, it was
said.
Gen. Chang Kai-shek's army had
halted, at least temporarily, the
enemy's threat to the rich rice
producing lands along the river and
the shores of the lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
WALLACE TO TRAVEL

WASHINGTON, March l5.-(UP)
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
today announced that he intends
to meet with representatives of
agricultural labor and business
groups as well as governmental
leaders on his impending trip to
seven South and Central American
republics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

A war economy is an economic and
political structure which Will insure the
minimum of goods and services neces-
sary to keep the population alive, healthy
and functioning effectively and will in
sure that everything else-men, machines,
and materials-that can be directed
against the enemy is so directed.-WPB
Chairman Donald VI. Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
PLANE DESTROYED

One Spit1ire squadron OF the Roy
al air force spotted eight German
Heinkel-1ll torpedo bomberS off
the Algerian coast yesterday. In
the ensuing combat one OF the Ger
man planes was destroyed and 9TH
ers damaged
AXIS torpedo bombers have been
attacking Allied shipping along the
Algerian coast.
Although the communique men
toned no big scale land fighting,
the AlgierS radio carried 4 hint
that an important Allied drive might
be getting under way i'll northern
Tunisia. 1t reported that Allied
troops, supported by artillery and
tanks, have begun an attack in the
Tamera area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

1t was ghastly to behold. Their guards
had 70 keep them from rushing the life
boats. Some were beaten off as they
tried to force their way into boats being
readied for women and children.-Brit-
ish transport survivors, description of
Italian prisoners actions after torpedo
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

GEN. MacARTHUR'S H f A d =
QUARTERS. Australia, March 10.
up - Allied planes kept a
watchdog eye today on a growing
concentration Of japanese trans
ports and cargo ships in the center
of the island arc northwest of Aus
tralia. ready to blast any invasion
thrust.
off Wewak, on the northeast New
Guinea coast, Liberators and Fly
ing Fortresses hunted the rem
nants of a shattered eight-ship con-
vov first intercepted on Saturday
night It was believed only four
remained because a destroyer and
three cargo vessels had been Sc
verely damaged and probably de-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
Editorials and Comment

isn't quite as simple (because it involves
all the complicated factors of finance,
capital and corporation law the corol-
larry to Shippey's idea would appear JUS
tifiable.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

We have to make the enemy burn and
bleed in every way physically and reas-
onably possible, in the same way he is
being made 10 bleed along the vast Rus
sian frOnt.-MinstOn Churchill.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
New Invasion
Threut Revealed

the Biberator bomber crew, after
one attack returned for another
bomb run and found only an oil
slick on the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
WEATHER. BAD

Bad weather restricted aeiial OPP
eratiGns generally and Allied air
patrols over the Mediterranean were
forced 70 return to their bases. One
group Oi SpitfireS in northern Tuni-
sia spotted 4 small enemy transport
column and shot up two lOTrieS, Il
motorcycle and staff car.
There were no Allied air losses
during the last "a hours. TWO enc
my bombers We're reported To have
been destroyed Saturday night
The Algiers broadcast did not
specify the scale of the attack and
II was not clear Immediately Wheth-
er 1t was luSt another patrol action
or the start OF an offensive to be
cOOrdinated with 4 British Eighth
army assault on the Mareth line
TO the north.
Front dispatches said Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery was moving
up tanks, armOred cars and guns
as though for battle along the east
ern approaches to the Mareth line
The reported attack in northern
Tunisia followed British withdraw
al from neWiy-Won heights south
east of Tamera to escape possible
encirclement.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

We must pool our supplies with those
of the experienced and Wall-trained
troops Of Britain and our other allies
who will form q part Of the mad
ing armies and gladly snare the burden
of fighting and dying. Economic Drec-
tor James F. Byrnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Il people around the country knew
about things that go on in their capital,
you can bet your last dollar they would
Mt stand for it-Prof. Avian Oderkirk,
who quit OPA to go back to Iowa State
Nature abhors vacuum, even in the
heads OF tatesmen.-Rep. Clare BOothe
Luce of Connecticut.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

The District has entered into contract WIN 1e onea
Works the District to
actual cost OF
canal The amount oil E
until the eoStrc-
ton Of the Al-A erican completed
rpunipr