davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

LONDON, March 30. CUP)-Hun-
dreds of Britain's biggest bombers
shattered German U-boat installa-
tions at st. Nazaire on the French
Atlantic coast last night in a heavy
and concentrated raid that carried
the terrific new Allied aerial Of
fensive through its third night.
The powerful force of four-en-
gined Stirling, Lancaster and Hall
fax bombers struck at the submar-
inc pens, repair facilities and crew
barracks at st. NaZaire while fires
still were smouldering in Berlin
from the heaviest raid of the war
on the German capital.
BOMBING HEAVY
The air ministry's announcement
that the st. Nazaire attack was
heavy and concentrated" indicated
that the tonnage of bombs dropped
may have approached the nearly
1000 tons dumped on Berlin Sat-
urday night.
FOur-ton super block busters were
believed TO have been among the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
M AR K KETS
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. March % CUP
ASPARAGUS: Weaker. per h.: Extra
/ select 17c. extra fancy and select l3-l6c.
/ fancy 12-l4c, choice 10-I2c. crooks. small
/ and tips slice Dos Palos jumbos 14-15c
/ select 1910 fancy 12c. Reedley extra
/ select 1916; extra fancy and select 13-
lie. choice S-11c. small and crooks 7-Sc.
/ Guadalupe 9I4-l2c, few 13c. Delta best
10-l2c, few 13c, small CSC. Imperial
punched select 12C, extra fancy &C. fancy
sc.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Firm. Per
crate; BeetS 21H 3 doz. l SOL. -. fair LOO
l 25. carrots 3dnz. 1.25-1 80. small 75c-
90 iced crates doz. Imperial > 75-3. 25.
ordinary and small 2.00-2. 50; Yuma 2.75-
300; Guadalue =. 500. -. chard 26-3 doz.
! .25-1.75, green onions $ doz. 5.OO-5. 50.
[ fair 4-O0-4 so, ordinary 800. leekS . doZ.
.. IS. mustard doz. So. co. mostly
/. $500; parsley 6 doz. 1901. 50;
radisheS small red doz 225-2.T5 fair
200. spinach i doz. 1.25-1 50. ordinary 10
fair 75c-l 90. turnipS 2is-3 doz PSI 50:
ordinary to fair 75c-l.00.
LETTUCE: Stronger; Yuma 4S followers
$50. IS 3.5o-3.75. loose best 1902 90.
ordinary l.00-1.25 iced crates Imperial
; doz. ordinary 40O-f.50. Yuma Is 4. y
4. =. 5s ! 0Q-4 so
PEAS: About steady. Per ID: Pole san
Diego l4-15C, bush Imperial 1O-12C, san
Diego 12-15C ordinary 7-10c. Santa Bar
bara l2-l4c. seme 1oc. No. IS 5-Sc. T.
STRAWBERRIES: Steady Trays local
and san Diego Co. HlondikeS mostly 80
3O0. fair :. 2.25-250. No. Is l.oO-1.50
MISCELLANEOUS: BeetS topped per ID.
local SC. 50-lb. SKIS. 2S5-3.OO. carrots
sopped local and Imperial 3-3l.c. TurnipS
topped local 2-2isc, endive local crates
mostly O0-125. Romaine local crates
best 75c-1 Is, mostly 100; garlic northern
white S-lOc ID. Beans per 10. Imperial
Valley Kentuckys few 3oc. kumquatS local
l0-12c ID. New Zealand spinach local 8
7c III. Parsnips local lugs BOOB y. No.
2S ! PSI so rutabagaS local 5O-lb. SKIS.
mostly l.75-2OO: lines per 10. local and
san Diego county medium 10 small Sic
h.. large 3-ac. LoquatS local and San
Diego county per 10. best 12-l3c. fair and
small S-I0c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, March % (UPl - Ap-
proximately 10, $50 shares changed hands
today In brisk trading on the Los AhgeieS
etoct Fxchanee, with - issues up, ;
down and six unchanged.
The list: Barker Bros. common 2uO al
sK up a Central Investment 50 al 32i4,
up q. Sontag Drug 100 at 81, up = .
TranSameriea 100 at ;. up = faellle "a, SilS
5h per cent, 100 at 2eA, up = So Cal
Edison common 100 At 23@s, down 4 So.
Pacific 100 at 22h, up 8. Bandini Petrol,
cum 300 al 4, unchanged; Consolidated
Oil 100 at s5s, up q Richfeld on Oh 2oo
~: Union OH 100 al 1885. up i Byron
jackson 100 at 20%. unchanged; consoli-
dated steel common 100 at So up y.
Consolidated Steel Pfd. 100 at 2OA. un-
changed; Emsco 100 at 9, up Good
year Tire 100 at 35ts. up = Nam MeiIs
100 al es.. up y Menasco 100 al 1.45
down o5; Ryan 100 at 4ss. up i iose-
mite Portland Cement 100 al 3h, up 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
.CoIorfuI Figure
Dies in Missouri

KANSAS CITY, MO March29-
CUPl-Joseph B. Uncle joe
Shannon, one of the most colorful
figures of AIissourf's turbulent
political history, died last night in
a hospital at the age of rs.
Shannon was stricken last spring
at Washington En- route TO his
home here, he suffered cerebral
hemorThage at st. Louis, and in
the 10 months that followed he
never regained his health.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Pcuifiic
Clubs
Drill

ANAHEIM. Calf, March 30 CUP)
The Los Angeles Angels we're into
their second day of spring training
for the Pacific Coast Leaue season
today after a light workout yester-
Gay under the eye of Manager Bill
Sweeney
Among the veterans who reported
We're catcherS Harry Land and
Eddie Fernandes. pitchers Ken
Raffensberger and Pete Mallory
and infielder Charlie English
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
l.. A. LIVESTOCK
lFederal- -State MaTket NeMs

y tASi dl-satitS -alil nj .'t"S'
CATTLE; Salable 1900 fairly active.
steers strong TO - cents higher other
classes FUZZY steady; / loads good IN
choice Arizona fed steers L 90. medium
To good steers l5-lG.5O. medium 10 good
hefers IA 50-l6. common To medium cows
II 25-l3; cutter to common 9 50-l1; can
ners down 10 $50; medium 10 good bulls
l. .25-13; few stock cows 10.
CALVES Salable 200, fully steady. good
10 choice vealers Il. .50-17.50; medium To
choice calves 1916 so
HOGS: Salable 400; 10 10 20 cents low
err sowS fully steady. good TO choice 310-
$50 lbs. 16.50-16.65, practical top, 16. .65:
few 1878; few heavy lots Is. .S5-16. 25
good to choice SoWs 15.35-16
SHEEP: Salable none: good and choice
wooled lambs quoted TO around 1000 and
good ewes s 500
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
RESUME DRILLS
BEAR DRILLS

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, March
%. CUP)-Chill weather hurried
the Brooklyn Dodgers back to West
Point today where the squad was
scheduled to resume indoor work.
outs.
The Dodgers engaged in their
first exhibition game yesterday and
true to Ebbets Fields best tradi-
tions, wound up with the score a
debatable issue.
A crowd of more than 2,100 fans
watch the Dodgers take a 7-6 lead
over squad of Montreal and Dur
ham players after six innings but
the minor leaguers tailed three runs
in their half of the seventh. Man
ager Leo Durocher called the game
at that point.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
REGULAR DUTY

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March 80.
CUP)-Gerry Priddy, who warmed
the bench as a utility man with the
New York Yankees, today was
scheduled for regular duty as the
Washington Senators third base
man.
Priddy signed his 943 contract yes
terday and was Immediately put
on third in a five-inning practice
game. Featured by Mickey Vernon's
Triple and Red Marion's double,
Coach Clyde Milan's "Marvels" de-
feated Manager Ossie Bluege's
Beauties" 6-1. Rockies Earl Jen-
nings and Chester Foreman pitched
three-hit ball against Blueges team
while Dutch Leonard and Rookie
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
MAY BETTER AVERAGE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 80
UP)-Possibility that Russ Peters
may improve his 1912 batting aver
age of .224 tabled him today as a
likely prospect for a regular infield
berth with the Cleveland Indians.
Peters 425-foot home run over
the centerfield fence yesterday feat
ured the Indians 1913 victory over
the semi-pro Lafayette Red Sox
The semi-pros scored their three
runs in the first inning of the Wild
ness of Pitcher Mike Naymick, cou-
Piled with errors by Otto Denning
and Ken Keltner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

OF Hawaii, and against Guadalcan-
al.
The American aerial raiders blew
up ammunitions dumps, hit camp
areas started fires and leveled
buildings.
smaller scale. Two planes inflicted
slight damage" to American po-
sitions on Canton Island. 1t was
the first enemy raid there.
The enemy raid on Guadalcanal
was made by seven planes. In five
attempts to bomb Guadalcanal,
they succeeded in dropping bombs
during only two runs. One Amer
ican was killed and thirteen others
were injured. Only Slight material
damage" was caused.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
CAMP HEROES

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 90.
(UP)-Van Lingle Munco, veteran
righthander, and Joe Orengo, lead
ing candidate for the first base
post were the heroes of the New
York Giants training camp today.
Mungo pitched three hitless in
nings yesterday as the subs played
to Ii tie with the regulars in a
siX-inning practice tilt. Southpaw
Tom Sunkel allowed the regulars
only one hit in his three innings
and that was garnered by Orengo.
Cliff Melton and Bill Lohrman held
the subs to four safeties between
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
LOCAL BUTTERFAl
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

LOS ANGELES. March % UPl-
LARGE EGGS No. l Grade AA -. No 2
Grade A IL No. 3 Grade 81. No. B
Drties IS: No checks SC.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 81. Grade 3
"a; Dirties 35. Checks 80.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 81, Grade B
n; Dirties .; Checks p.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded 36:
PeeWees 20
CHEESE -Triplets 27; Long Horn 27A
Loaf 27lz.
BUTTER-U. S. 90 score 4s: 90 score
q =. 90 90 score AZ; 50 score 46al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

that the American vessels are pur-
suing the enemy and do not wish
that fact TO be known.
the presence of an American
surface patrol SO far to the west in
the Pacific suggested that efforts
are being made to cut the enemy's
difficult suppy line to Kiska, toe
hold the japanese have held in the
Aleutians since last June. The hea-
Wy enemy escort for the two cargo
vessels also indicated an urgent
need for getting supplies to Kiska.
Announcement of the long-range
duel came shortly after another
American aerial thrusts against
japanese positions in Kiska and the
Solomons and retaliatory enemy
raids on Canton Island, southwest
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Diamond Doinqs

ASBURY PARK, N. j., March 90
CUP)-Manager Joe Mccarthy of
the New York Yankees was forced
to consider revising his 1943 in
field as Rookie George Stirnweiss,
ticketed for the regular shortstop
post, reported to the induction GEN.
ter at Hartford, Conn, today.
StirnWeiss had originally been
classified 3A because he supported
his mother but was reclassified in
IA in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
PLAYS SHORT

HERSHEY, Pa, March 30 (UP)
Babe Dahlgren, first baseman OBJ
tanned from the Brooklyn Dodgers,
will play shortstop for the Phila-
delphia Phillies this season, Man
ager Bucky Hais said today.
Harris said that Dahlgren's per-
fOrmance at the Shortfield berth
was satisfactory and the Phillies
were now on the lookout for first
baseman.
Batsmen, under orders from Har-
ris, aimed most of their lines and
grounders at Dahlgren during yes
terday's drills. Chuck Klein, Earl
Naylor, Mickey Livingston, Danny
Litwhiler and Dahlgren poled hon.
prS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
REGAINS FORM

REGAINS FORM
BLOOMINGTON, IND, Mari
29-(UP)-Elmer Riddle who won
only seven games last year for the
Cincinnati Reds, today seemed TO
have regained some of the form
that made him 19-game winner
in 1941.
Riddle allowed only one hit in
the last four innings yesterday as
the regulars licked the Rockies, Al
The Freshmen collected six hits and
an unearned run off Johnny Van
der Nicer in the first five innings.
Ray Starr held the Regulars to
four hits in the first five innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
OPEN TRAINING

HOLLYWOOD, March 90 CUP1-
The Hollywood Stars officially
opened their spring training season
yesterday on their home grounds at
Gilmore field with new Manager
Charlie Root holding the whip.
Root announced the signing of
three new players-Jimmy Adair, a
veteran from Texas; Todd Davis,
graduate of a Star rookie school,
and Charles Glunt, formerly with
Topeka in the Western Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March % tuPl-Grain futures
developed an easier undertone on the
Board Of Trade today. The trade showed
little interest In the market as they
awaited the outcome on farm legislation
particularly the Bankhead bill
Wheat finished the day off = 10 sc
bushel. corn unchanged at OPA levels
oats off J. 10 =. and rye off J. 10 up :. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
PUTTING GOOD

Not only was his putting out
standing but Birchfield got off near
perfect drives and his iron shots
were superior.
The champ had no trouble of
serious nature on any hole and
made his shots good.
The feat marked the third re-
cent major title for Birchfield. He
recently took the valley title and
prior to that won the Barbara
Worth Country Clubs tourney.
The fairways We're in good shape
Sunday and the grass had recently
been moved. The green's too were
in excellent condition.
Although the match had been
greatly publicized q mere handful
turned out to witness the fracas,
most of them being from CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Changes Are Seen
In Gaze Play

NEW YORK, March 90. CUP)-
The national executive basketball
rules committee took cognizance to-
day of possible shortages in mate
rial and two perennial playing head
aches in announcing changes to be
given a trial next season.
Teams will be asked to pare down
the size of backboards, shorten the
nets and build up the size of the
rims
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
RAINIERS SERIOUS

LEWISTON, Ida, March 90 CUP)
With five days of their spring
training period already gone the
Seattle Rainiers steadied down to
serious conditioning today when
Manager Bill Skiff increased the
tempo Of practice sessions with stiff
infield and batting drill
Skiff has been gradually pressing
the team for increased efforts and
Sunday trotted out most of his
pitching and batting strength for
a long workout.
Eighteen players have turned up
for training SO far Biggest gap is
still on the pitching staff. Hal
Turpin has not decided whether he
will sign again with the Rainiers.
Also in doubt are Dee Miller and
William Chittenden.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
PIANS DRILL

SAN DIEGO, March 90 CUP) -
Manager Cedric burst of the San
Diego Padres planned light work.
out today for his squad training at
Lane field.
He was greeted yesterday at the
opening of spring training by 20
players including veterans George
Detroe, Dell Ballinger, Hal Patchett
and Frank DaSSo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
MANY MEN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90 CUP)
The San Francisco Seals reported
% men either in spring training
camp at Seals Stadium or on their
way as the squad started it's second
week or workouts for the Coast
League baseball season. Bruce
Ogrodowski, who indicated he may
sign today, worked out yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
BirchfieLd Nabs New Title
Win S In
Border
Eve Mt

Jersey Birchfield burned up Cal
exico's International golf course
Sunday to annex the championship
in the border clubs inter-city tour
nament. He trounced Forrest
Manley 6-5
With the course in good condi-
ton Birchfield set a blistering pace
and on the first lS holes snatched
three brides in a row. And as if
that weren't feat enough proceeded
to par II straight holes ere the
passing of the first phase of the
contest.
He came in with a SO on his card,
one under par. Manley played
sound golf in shooting a IS but was
unable to cope with the deadly puts
and other sensational work of
PirchfielS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
FIRST GAME

MUNCIE. IND, March 29-CUP)
The Davises beat the Little
Flowers 7-2 in a Pittsburgh Pirates
intra-Squad game yesterday. A
crowd of more than 800 watched
the first game open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Markets at a
Glance
Yy UNITED PRESS

Stocks strong in moderate trading.
Bonds strong. L. s. governments irregu-
lafly lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Silver unchanged In New York al 44@
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat y TO * cent lower. corn un-
changed at ceiling levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

Ray Beach were slammed for three
| runs each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
nMGxaax
Amhor of 'HosV to Win Friends
and Influence People"
ACT ON YOUR IDEAS

One day in 1923 girl sitting a theater watching
the She said TO herself why do better than
that myself Millions of people have said that but this
girl decided to prove it. She resolved actually to make
movie "shorta two-reel picture. Foolish wasn't it?
Her name was Vyvyan Donner She was making living
artist.
vyvyan had no money, she knew she would have to
hit idea that wouldn't much film The next day
she did. She would show the difference in motors between
1903 and 1923. Simple.
Now she hadn't anything to DO but make it, She had
once met cameraman she looked him up and told him
her idea He liked it and said he would help make it
division basis She looked around and finally found Cad
lac of the vintage of 1903an ancient wreck that shmmed
and shook when started down the road and emitted
noise than shipbuilding yard.
Her next step to borrow brand-new Cadillac for
the picture.
Her next to procure location" She found
an apple orchard in suburb of New York.
Now her actors. OF course she couldn't pay them
she asked her friends She made oldashioned
busters Bought goggles at the ve-and-ten and couple
of false mustaches She made her actors, depicting
the difference twenty years had made in motoring
man, she had picture to SELL She in the projection
while the nabobs looked it, and sold Pahe for
$500 Then she added expenses and found she
only $50 in the red She had launched herself in the film
business for S50l
OF course you can't hold girl like that down What do
you suppose she doing now? She makes fashion pictures
for Fox Films She is the only director of techn
color fashion films in the world Her fashion pictures are
each week by about 20 900 people in the United
States
She has never been in Hollywood
Three factors responsible for her !. She
got an idea 2 She acted on it. g. She let nothing stop her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
COUPON TRADING

Coupon trading TO have become a favorite ma
tonal pastime Although OPA rules oppose It, there ISM
much that be done prevent woman from giving
neshbor shoe coupon exchange for coffee coupon or
d
Nor is there any practical way to prevent man who
has gasoline coupons than he needs from giving his
to his friends
The OPA has made feeble efforts to stop this practice
but the kind of thing that cannot be stopped by police
The only can be curbed to make people feel
ashamed of themselves for participating such petty
patriotic This has been done effectively with boarding
and most people who have stack of unreported canned
goods their cellars would probably be lot happier and
sleep comfortably they could quietly sneak their
hoard back onto the grocer's shelves.
The OPA made il clear that boarding of food deh-
ntey against the of country But has not
been definite about coupon trading Frankly not
what acts of trading right and what ones
conSciences must be the enforcement
agent the OPA should give a clearer set of rules.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
TODAY AND TOMORROW

treasury widespread labor troubles
would te apt 10 follow.
Senator Josh Lee has suggested
that an excess income tax, similar
to the excess profits tax applied 10
corporations, be levied on all in
dividual income in excess OF the
amount earned in 1910 or l94l, thus
cutting the burden of increased tax
alton on those who have profited be-
cause Of the war and easing the
burden for those whose income has
decreased or remained the same
since the war began. This would
not only include labor. but also busi-
ness officials who have increased
their earnings and government en-
ployees who are earning more than
they ever did before. But il is
more likely that congress will favor
various forms Of hidden taxes such
as increased taxes on sales by man.
ufacturers. unless public pressure
is sufficient to force an excess earn
! ings tax Noting the success OF
public pressure in putting through
the pay-as-you-go plan. some Of
ficials here are hopeful that the
public will be sufficiently aroused
to use similar tactics to force the
Lee plan.
All officials here realize that the
dangers of inflation-of prices get
ting entirely out Of hand are
greater now than they have been
since the war started. The fear
Of food shortages this year. the in
creased activities Of black markets.
the demands Of labor for still high
er wages and difficulties Of enforc-
ing OPA regulations are creating
crisis. So far, higher taxes and
compulsory savings are the chief
solutions offered. Although the
treasury opposes compulsory saw
ings, the secretary Of the treasury
is obviously worried over possible
decrease in voluntary savings
which he fears will accompany
the pay-as-you-go taxation. The
chances are that compulsory pur-
chase Of war bonds will become
necessary il it is found that many
people meet their deductions r
income tax by reducing their oe-
, duction for bonds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
W33A|,S

Zach this space win be presented picture
and word portrait OF someone whose name Is newsJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
THAT 2Ofo DEDUCTION

That 2Oec deduction from wages which all employ
will make beginning July l. IS gong 10 hurl
adjusting ourselves to but it golngo be
feeling March realize that are all PAID up
. Il income
The pay-asyou-go plan is definitely progressive step
handling Any objections which most OF US
will result from the amount rather than
the method payment For the long there is no
and airer taxes each month on
that month and thus have our pay
ments adjusted Immediately if our wages increase or
Under the old pan people who lost their JOBS or
big suddenly obligated to pay
large money they had earned better days the year
before Under the plan will never be under any og
obligation the government.
So although going to have sizabe chunk taken
of wages rather than think of it cut IN pay the
philosophical of will instead think of it step
toward putting personal finances sounder and more
efficient basis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
LIFE WITHOUT FATHER

don't feel merry because that sort
OF thing is forced. But any mother
who is worth her salt will want 10
make home happy place for her
children. and she will manage to
keep her spirits up, not only for
them, but for her own sake. She
will make a point of keeping her
house attractive, meals on time
and well planned, even though
there is just herself and the chill.
dren to enjoy this. She will be as
careful of her appearance and as
attractive as she would try to be
if her husband were at home. Chill
dren love to have pretty mother.
She will sit down with the children
and eat a meal herself. It's too
easy for a woman who Is alone
to eat just something or other at
any old time. That sort Of diet is
dangerous, and bad for morale.
We particularly advise you TO
keep up your social life. Invite
married friends to dinner, especial
ly couples the children like. Chill
dren need a masculine influence
and they know it instinctively. So
invite uncles and cousins for meals,
visit grandfather as often as pos
sible, enlist the services, occasion.
ally. of a high-school boy who likes
children and who will lead them in
more daring games than you would
be apt to think up.
Above all, keep Father in the
children's minds with little daily
ceremonies, such as crosses and
scratches at the end Of your let
ters If they can't write; short notes
about their own affairs, no matter
how trivial, written each day by
the older children and mailed in
patches Bedtime stories with Fa-
ther as hero and frequent re-telling
Of family tales, such as trips you
had in the car, including Fathers
funny mistakes as well as his tri-
umphs over weather and engine
trouble and luggage that wouldn't
| stay put! 1t takes magination and
! grit, but you can keep an absent
Father as fine influence in your
! children lives if you try.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

have paid to someone else for do
Ing the jobs will 90 toward Victory
when paid TO her.
"Now make a list. Betsy Win.
dows washed, 60 cents Apples
picked from under the tree. q
cents. Emptied trash cans. !
cents. Sold string beans from the
garden, Is cents. Sold strips OF
spoiled film to children for sun
gazing, at one cent a yard, %
cents. Total. Sl24 Yours help
fully, ! hope, and then III sign
II at the bottom. y
Betsy was putting like gram
pus from her labors. The tall,
painstaking letters tottered brave
" across the sheet Of paper.
Gravely Mrs. Carson took the pen
TO sign.
Mother, would il be the proper
etiquette if | signed it too?"
Perfectly proper, | think.
Mrs. Carson said without smile,
and handed the pen back to
Betsy.
Letter from an actual commu-
nication in the files of the Treas
ury Department.