davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
BACK TO NORMAL

But today's lineup or game sites
Is back on a pre-War basis. How
ever, the war has a minor bearing
on the contests in that sale of tick
cts to the various games has been
restricted as much as possible to
purchasers living in the immediate
areas of the gameS-to cooperate
in the transportation situation.
This may be the last bowl day"
of the war, but we doubt it. We
predict now that We'll have our
bowl games next New Years They
may be played on a modified scale
among Standout ''neighborhood"
elevenS to eliminate the necessity
of long hauls for intersectional
clashes. But were confident that
the bowl games will be staged.
There are two major reasons for
this confidence: ID the reasSuring
statements of service officials at
Thursdays National Collegiate Ath-
letic association meeting in New
York indicated that all branches of
the armed services favor the con-
tinuance of competitive college
sports in 1913, and 90 govern
ment officials unquestionable real
ize the value of these classics not
only in contributing to civilian
morale at home but also for propa-
ganda purposes in proving to the
enemy Axis that mighty American
still is taking this war in stride.
1t must be encouraging indeed,
and somewhat amazing, for foreign
soldiers and sailors visiting here
to see a nation in the midst of its
mightieSt war effort eagerly enjoy
a DAY Of football. Wherever the
visitors may be today they'll hear
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
L. A. hay
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. 31-tUPI -tFeder-
al stote market news CATTLE salable
200. nominally steady: good steers and
she stock lacking; odd common steers
1913. good fed steers quoted 1925 and
above few common to medium heifers
j. 50-1325: common 10 medium COWS
o.5U-l1! Gamers and cutters 10; me-
dium 10 good bulls 1O.5O-12
CALVES salable Is. July steady; odd
choice Ncalers to 1918; few common 10
medium calves II .5O-13.
HOGS salaDle 25; 3steady. bulk good
10 choice 2OO-225 lbs 15.75-15 s., top
1885 few medium 229 lbs 1880; good
hows I35O-1375; $500 ID feeder pigs
1913
SHEEP salable 25. no sales; good TO
choice lambs quoted l5.25 or above and
good ewes 10 around 7.5O.
Los Angeles market closed Jan. IL
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
Pre-Game Notes
From the Bowls
Throughout Y. 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. up
The all-east 1ooNball team led
by passing Paul Gpvernali of Col
umbia university was a 10 to 7
favorite over the west today eas.
they met in Kezar stadium for
the 18th renewal OF the Shrine
charity game before 10000 fans.
Equipped with four consensus"
All-Americans, the east squad
coached by Andy Kerr of Colgate,
George Houser of Minnesota and
bud Degroot of Rochester, was
conceded a moderate margin of Of
fensive strength over the west
erners.
The game is played annually for
the benefit of Shrine hospitals
for crippled children and this year
army and navy relief will get a
share. A brilliant pageant pre-
coded the kickoff.
The west coaches. Babe Holling
barry of washington State and Don
Faurot of Missouri, were frankly
fearful of the easts star-studded
talent laden backffld.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
SPORTS PARADE

people talking about the bowl
games. Accents of the citizens may
be Italian, Polish, German, Span-(
ish, etc. and their compilations
may differ, but their interest in u.
football is strictly American.
Frankie Sinkwich, the nations
No. football player, is a livingl
symbol of national unity and de-
mocracy. This lad from Ohio, son
of Croatian parents, is the ace
performer on ihe University of
Georgia team that tackles U.CL.A.
today in the Rose Bowl. Although
from the north. he is the athletic
idol of the south.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
COTTON BOWL
PRESENTS CLASSIC

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 1-UP)-
4 wide open game was in prospect
as the University of Texas Long
horns battled Ramblin' wreck of
Georgia Tech in the Cotton Bowl
New Years Gay football classic be-
fore an expected crowd of $4,000
today
The Texans, despite a weight adj
vantage that averaged nine pounds
to the man, were 7 to underdogs
when the teams kicked off. Texas
was sentimental choice, however,
as the number OF Georgia Tech
fans was limited by transportation
problems.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
7. A.. OCES

LOS ANGELES. Dee II Up Trad
I'M { ook a pre-heIiday Spult on She Los
Angeles stock exchange To-day and prices
displayed rising tendency
Volume reported at midday totaled
300 shares. with Il issues making gains.
four showed losses and five unchanged
The list: Pacific Finance 100 al II
unchanged Western AirlincS roo al G.
up M: Edison 81 100 al 2Sa up =
Bolsa Chica OH zoo al ~ unchanged.
Haioy on 200 at 60 up L. Oceanic on
200 at 80 down .. Republic Pei 2uu al
4 % unchanged Standard 100 Al - up
=. Superior OIL 1000 al 49, mp 3.
Union 200 al up s.. Berkey-Gay 100 al
a, unchanged Cessna POO at =. down
4 Lockheed 100 at TO. down = Lane
Wells 100 at Ga down = Monasco 7ho
81 ~ unchanged
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01

CHICAGO Dee n IJPI- Wheli n
tures maintained firm tone on the
Board Of Trade today in ignt trade. wind
Ing up the day within relatively narrow
limits of the previous close. Other grains
eascd in quiet pre-hoIday trade
WHEAT finished the day off / to IN
&c a bushel, CORN off i TO :. OATS
off \ TO a, RYE off i 10 8 and SOY
BEANS off "a.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
$4,000 ATTEND
SUGAR BOWL

NEW ORLEANS, AIN. 1-(UP>-
Rough, tough Tennessee TANGLED
with Tulsa university's heavy-scor-
ing passing artists To-Day IN the
ninth annual Sugar Bowl football
game.
Approximately 10000 spectators
were expected, some 1900 short
Of the usual Sugar Bowl capacity
sell out because of wartime travel
conditions
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
MOSCOW CELEBRATES
BY OPENING SUBWAY

MOSCOW, Jan. l. CUP)-Mos-
cows celebration of New Years to-
day included the opening of a new,
four-mile subway line linking the
center of the city with an indus
trial section in the southwestern
suburbs.
It was the third branch opened
of the "Maganovich underground
system the Soviet Unions only
subway, which was opened first in
1885.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
BOSTON, ALABAIA
IN ORANGE B1syL

MIAMI, Fla, an. 1-(UP)-
Boston colleges sonce-beaten Eagles
collegiate champions of the east,
lined up in the eighth annual Or
ange Bowl today against Ala
bama's boWl-wise crimson tide, the
hard luck team of the southeastern
conference.
A capacity crowd of 10000 filled
the stadium.
Alabama, beaten three times dur
ing the season, were in Al shape.
The Eagles however were hampered
by injuries with their star fullback
Mickey Connolly, unable to start
because of a shoulder injury and
two other squad members nursing
various ailments.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
UNDEFEATED
TEAMS MEET

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1-UP)-
Hardin-Simmons university and
the second air force bombers. two
CT the nations undefeated teams,
meet today before approximately
IA 900 fans in the 9Th annual Sun
Bowl game
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

stock irregular IN moderate trade.
Bonds iGcguia'Iy higher L. guN-
cfHmenis dull
Curb stocks irrcCularly higher.
Silver unchanged in NeW York al 81 =
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton 10 to Do cents 81 bale higher
Wheat = r,It ..Wci la ". cent high
CT Corn or F. CO.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
These Were Odds
On Bowl Battles
BY UNITED PRE- SIS

Latest odds and probable attend
ance at the various New Years day
football games:
FOOTBALL GAMES BOWL
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-01
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CRiCAGO GRAIN

july ----------- : U.
May ...--z -
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Girl employees Of North Amer
con AvIotlon. not TO be outdone BY
its men. olso hove their eques
trenne troop, the North American
Sky Riders Mor,e VoIdono
neh' eopto'ns the outfit which
tokes port in mony Southern Coli
torn'o horse events IN the doshlno
red ond black riding hobts N
which the girls oppeor here The
troop tits INTO the company S
"phys'co o fitness for victory" pro
9rom
The Valley settler., 1943-12-17

JH l>IJCN | =EJJHTl l:h JL,
 CONIY5Nn C'N| MEETS
 The annual Conv ention of the Nat ions Gr ngo was held lest month, with d. gates from all parts of the Nati cn. Mr. Goss tho Noti onal Grs nge 1ester was supported by the est yctr. The Grange docs not lila Pr sidont Roosevalts plcns for snbsiG~ to Eorners to bolster pri ces certcin farm products, l tn Preei6ent fnd hi followers sa5 that uncontrollcd prices will ! caus1 imitation ana hurt the far mar as Il as the consumer.
 The ar. nge asks for the r. sumpt oN of the policy of price control by , tha matn od Of supply and domond. Gr' nge l adcrs have been opposed to most If the farm policys of the hdminstr tion for some time now.
 In contrast to th2 Grangors, the Nontenf Convent on Of tho Formcrs Uni or sr0rovo of the Subsidy plcn end gre jorkins ith the Aominstr- etion on nearly all of tn ir plans Th Term rs Uni on is alarmed about | the possibility of the Farm Credit Ldminstr;~tfoa being merged with several other Gov 9rnmont t-gcncys supplyin. Credit to the farmers of the Yeti on end beine ploccd und2r the control of men who are not ct all favorable to long tim@ loans to the s'nall f. rmors at low intere$ rt tes. Their theory is that the country e be he 1ped most by giv- ing helr to the smaller firm rs ard by iding them in finoncins Cooperf ives and Marketing Lssocia+ ti ons. no E.F.k. is one of the Co-ops @Act the Farmers Uni on is concern l about.
 It is reported that Farmers Uni on President James Patton is slated to nm Cor Senotoc from ColOrado.
The Valley settler., 1943-12-17

LOCAL HUN 1NS I'LL
 WINTER MEAT CASCrl5 Several hunting parties from this Valley took advantage Of the milo weather last week and formed hunting parties for the pursuit of Bull Moose One leroe party got threc moose and 1t estime ted that over ton of meat was baoged.
 The animals were in very good shape les the season has been fine for past urage. Most of the partys went np on the new Highway and hunted in the distri cts thet have been hard to get into, pri or to the time the Hishwa. was built.
 Of course usual the largest and finest specimens, got away, on acco- mt of insurmountable diff culties, in the way of the hunter.
 Sometimes we do meet people who are truthful enough to say that they just Gidn't hit cm, even tho they had good chance. On rYan admitted this much to the Editor this we k end if we hod any second hand medals Wc would certainly bostow the same or this man who frank enongh to admit the truth.
 ---3ss ss ::4:: s* x < -----
 DR. HOEHN RETURNS.
 Dr.. Foehn returned from the States today and did not hcvo time to tell It about the trip, but says that he will do so soon. Hi impres si on of ! -(o +c4 ohf o1yc .u,3%1
The Valley settler., 1943-12-17

ANCHORAGE FACES POUFl .SN oRTAGE According to the Anchorage Radio, tn TO may be q power shortoge unles it's unessarY use is curtailed. So far tho Local F. E.i. has not made any sta temont on the local situat on whi ch may be affected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
kiWanianS Hear
Parkway Officer

Arthur Shively, executive sec
rotary of the Huron Clinton
Parkway authority, was guest
speaker before the Kiwanis Club
at the Medea Hotel yesterday
noon.
He was introduced by John
H. Nunneley, membe- of the
Parkway commission. H. Spen-
Ger Roys announced that a St.
Patrick's Day ladies party will
be held on Wednesday, March
II with Paul Deac, Detroit news
paperman and former foreign
correspondent, as the guest
speaker.
Guests yesterday included
Robert Klemme and Robert Nc
Intyre, Kiwanians for a month,
Maj. Louis Backovi' Herman
Brys and Capt. Harold Conlin,
the latter a USO official.
John Breitmeyer, club vice
president, presided in the alb
sence of President Alvin w.
Hameister.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Brown FrOWns
on Searching
Of Residences

WASHINGTON, March IL
R-Price Administrator Prem
tiss M. Brown said today he
would not tolerate the search
ing Of private homes for viola
ton of OPA regulations lex
.cept in the most fragrant cases."
Brown reported that racke-
teers posing as OPA officials
had attempted in some cities
ito seize stocks of canned foods
by intimidating householders"
and that "in one city there was
q story that an OPA man had
entered q home without permits
sion to check up on a supposed
failure to declare stocks of pro-
cessed foods"
II believe, Of course, that all
citizens have the right to be
inviolate in their homes, and I
will not tolerate the searching of
private homes except in the most
fragrant cases, such as where
house is being used to conceal
black market operations, and
where the full legal procedure
of obtaining search warrant
Is followed" Brown said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Marquette
Inmates Aid
Red Cross

MARQUETTE, Mich, March
IL - (R - Making what one
of their number called a sacri-
flee in almost every instance,
the inmates of the state prison S
northern branch tributed
Sl72.20 to the Red Cross War
Fund yesterday.
The inmate editor of THE
Weekly Progress, prison pap
err, said the contributions meant
sacrifices for most of the men
since inmates earnings average
from five to 10 cents a day.
The editor, who had solicited
the contributions. pointed out
that donations dep we'd each
of one to two weeks wage"
Several prisoners with in
comes from conce ZION stands or
other sources CAV 81. Fifty
gave 81 or more. Only five gave
less than Is cents. The 40 men
at the prison honor camp at
Harvey also contributed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Black Markets Supply II Per Cent Of Nations Meat
New Haven

The Rev. B. A. Warren, chair
man Of the New Haven Red
Cross branch has appointed the
committee for the 1913 War
Fund drive. Representatives of
the Woman's Relief Corps, the
three churches and civic organi-
cations will conduct the drive.
The quota for the village is $3.50.
Mrs. w. j. Alexy and daughter
Carolyn, Mrs. w. F. Barck and
Mrs. Albert Stieslon attended
the Barck- Wright wedding in
Mount Clemens, Saturday morn
ing.
Recent visitors at hte home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willert
were Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lis-
neel and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Zimmerman of Mount Clemens.
The New Haven w. S. c. S.
have planned three Lenten teas.
the first to be held Wednesday
afternoon, March II at the
Methodist church. DR.. Gordon
Phillips of Port Huron will be
the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert T. Will and
daughter were Friday evening
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Will at Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bewiden
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morrow near
Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Herman Brugger, Mrs.
James Burgess and daughter and
Mrs. Matt Bowman of Mount
Clemens visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl X. Hoster on Friday.
Plans have been completed for
a Community Honor Roll for the
boys in service in the New Hav-
en- postoffice area. Work has
been started on the roll, which
was designed by Clarence A.
Fullerton, and will be erected
ard dedicated as soon as wealth
er permits. Committees ap-
pointed from the Woman's Relief
Corps, Rotary Club and Business
Mems Association perfected the
plans for the project.
Mrs. L. c. Sutherland of De-
troit was a Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite
were in Lake Orion Monday eve
ming to attend their dinner club
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. B.
A. Waite.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

gouging and illegal slaughter.
They're typical of a situation
that certainly will persist, at
least to some extent, for the du-
ration, even though 1900 OPA
Investigators are in the field
fighting it, and in spite of the
fact that ceilings, rationing and
slaughter-and-packing controls
will clamp down hard by April
/.
A $4,000 BONUS
Meat is not the only commod-
ity on the black market, of
course. There are gasoline and
tire bootleggers, and some lille
gal traffic in poultry, butter and
fresh fruits and vegetables. But
meat is the worst problem, as it
is in warning Europe's black
markets. And both the Office of
Price Administration and the
Department Of Agriculture sadly
admit that it will continue to be
q problem just as long as some
persons greed and irresponsi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

bility overcome their patriotism
and common sense.
Right now, with adequate
controls still around the corner,
the black market is at its black
est. An Agriculture Department
official, just back from an in
spection tour in the Middle
West, heard two stories from re-
sponsible Cleveland pa ckers
that emphasize the seriousness
of the situation.
One packer was visited by an
Eastern buyer who came into his
office carrying a satchel that
contained $4,000. He wanted
beef and was willing to pay the
ceiling price for it. The SIS, 1000
(Which wasn't accepted) was
simply to be a bonus.
The Cleveland terminal sells
about 1900 head of cattle on a
normal Monday, the head buyer
of a packing house told this Of
fetal. But on a recent Monday,
only Alb head were on the mar
ket. This buyer took 1877, and
other representatives of legiti-
mate firms took 1875. But the
remaining 101 were bought by
IA persons who, this buyer
knew, had recently been engag-
ed in other and none too savory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Laval to Shut
Universities
as Aid to Nazis
BY the A,.eslatsa Pr..s

The Fighting French radio at
Brazzaville said. today that
Pierre Laval, chief Of govern
ment in the Vichy regime. was
considering closing down all
French universities so that stud
ents could be sent to Germany to
work in Nazi war industries.
The broadcast was recorded
by u. S. government monitors
and released by the Office Of
War Information.
Widespread disorders have
been reported in France in re-
cent days as q result Of protests
against attempts to round up the
100000 workers Laval is said to
have promised Germany.
A Moscow broadcast, also re-
ported by the Owl, quoted Gen.
eva advices as saying the Ger
mans had posted signs offering
rewards of 1000 to 5000 marks
for information leading to the
arrest of foreign workers who
flee forced labor within Ger
many.
The lower reward, said the
broadcast, was offered for in
formation concerning the hiding
places of refugees, while the
larger sum was for persons who
apprehended and delivered re-
fugees to the authorities.
The Berlin radio, in a broad
cast recorded last night by the
Associated Press in London, took
occasion to deny foreign reports
about the disorders in France.
saying they were "maliciously
issued by countries hostile to the
Axis"
The same broadcast, however,
confirmed reports that an at
tempt had been made on the life
Of the Pro-Nazi leader Marcel
Deaf. The attempt, the Berlin
Radio declared, took place Tues
day night in the town of Ar
bouse, and said the unidentified
assailant had fired at Deaf with
a machinegun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Matthew knight
Taken by Death
Romeo Resident
to Be Buried Friday

Funeral services for Matthew
Knights, of 100 Turner street,
Romeo, and former Washing
ton resident, will be held Fri
day at 2 p. m. from the Wash
ington Methodist church.
Mr.. Knights died Tuesday at
his home. Surviving besides his
wife, Doretta, are eight children,
Mrs. James Petrie, of, Washing
ton, Ronald, of Rochester, Mrs.
Bruce Ish, of Ortonville, Mrs.
Bert Smith, of Romeo, Mrs. Cor
don Nutting, of Washington, Au-
brey and Frances of Romeo,
Helen of Mount Clemens, and
seven grandchildren.
A son, Harold, preceded his
father in death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
'Meatlegging' Thrives on Greed,
First Article in Series Reveals
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March IL -
Mr.. Wotzisname, who owns a
butcher shop but not much mer-
chandise, looks longingly at the
meat hung in the wholesale
dealers cooler. Then he takes off
his hat and lays it on the floor.
He solemnly addresses the
wholesaler: Joe, I'll bet you $50
you can't jump over that hat"
Joe just as solemnly takes the
bet, Jumps over the hat and
pockets the $50. Then Mr.. Wotz-
isname finds he can select few
sides Of beef.
Another butcher enters. Sor-
ry, Joe tells him, but there just
isn't any beef available. But at
that moment Joe spies several
large denomination bills lying in
the sawdust. The butcher assures
Joe they aren't his. So Joe picks
them up, adds them to his hat
hurdling winnings, and happens
to remember that he does have a
little beef left.
Out in the country a farmer
with a truckload of cattle stops
at the intersection of his dirt
rad and the highway to the
city. A stranger steps up.
Taking those cattle to the
terminate" the stranger asks.
That's silly. Why waste your
gas and tires to haul them in
there and sell them for $3.50?
I'll give you $16.75 for 'em, here
and now" He produces the mo-
ney.
Mister" says the farmer,
"they are yours"
Those are just two ways In
which the black market works.
The stories are true, and they
illustrate the two principal as
poets of "meatlegging": price
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

enterprises. 1t is likely that COL
leagues of these ID men got the
missing 800 cattle before they
ever reached the market.
TREMENDOUS MEAT LOSS
Cleveland packers know that
more livestock is being raised in
their market vicinity this year
than last, but January receipts
in the Cleveland market were rs
per cent under those of Janu-
airy, 1912. Packers estimate that,
if all animals had passed through
legitimate channels, these re-
c rs would have been IA per-
cent above those of the same
month last year.
The consensus of experienced
acking-industry men is that II
per cent of the meat on Ameri-
can tables today is acquired
Though the black market. OPA
puts the figure at between S and
10 per cent. But whatever the
percentage, it represents ire
mendous loss to country whose
meat supply has passed almost
overnight from surplus to scare
ity. And it means that the armed
services have had to do without
millions of pounds of badly
needed meat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
-Four Children Lose .
Lives In Blaze
Mother and fethes
Suffer Severe Burns

MERRILL, Mich. March H.
CP = Four young children AZ
MIR. and Mrs. John Quiroz were
burned to dG 4th early. this
morning in a fire which destroy
ed their 4-room frame home.
The children were Rudolph,
8, Betty, 4, Helena, 2, and John.
Jr., months.
The father received second de-
gree burns and thu mother min
or burns and Sc yere decorations
as they attempted to Renter
the dwelling to rescue the chill
dren. Both are in q Saginaw
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Boy Admits RifIing
Mound Road Home

A 13-year-old Shelby town.
ship boy today confessed to
Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Kalt-
enbach and Richa' Deketelaere
that he broke into the home Of
H. w. Dick, 3044 Mound road,
and stole two IS bills and at
least 400 pennies on March 6.
The boy was turned over to
County Agent John Ahrens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

The United States Fish and
Wildlife Service, by banding
birds, has learned that some
birds live II years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

An interval of FL years must
elapse before the design of a
United States coin may be
changed, under Federal law.