davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
McSpa(ien
And Byrd
In Pla.yOff

CHICAGO, Sept . uNSl-
Harold tJ4EJ NcSpaden an d
Sammy Byrd VIII decide Amer
tca'S 1913 golf championship At
Chicago's Tam O'Shanter Country
Club next month IN "A 36-holc title
match, II Was announced today
McSpaden. winner Of the All
American open al Tam O Shantcr
Last july and Bye, VINO took top
honorS IN the Chicago victory
tourney AT Beverly last month,
viii meet IN two lS-hole rounds
II Was announced H. George s.
MAJ II y. president ~ ~ -If,4Ffa 4 -Ss;-44tfF
The first round viii be- PLAYED
Saturday OcL-9, and tho second
on oct. TT Should tho. 36 holes
end n a deadlock they VIII keep
on going until the winner Is de-
cidcd
70 tho winner viii 20 S1Dn1 in
cash and The second man viii
collect $500.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Eye Widener S
Baseball Tieup

PHILADELPHIA, Sept . CUP)
George y. Widener president Of
New Yorks race track, said to-
day in commenting on reports that
his connection with tie Phlladcl-
phla Phll,icS was bclng Investigated
by Baseball Commissioner Judge
X VI Lands that he didn't know
anything was wrong with his
purchase of PhlllleS stock.
Widcner. who repeatedly holds
s. 600 worth OF stock in the club.
said that friend came 90 him IN
a save the Phlbo> movement
and that ne contributed lie said
ne had seen only TWO ball gamcy
IN hiS life
Judge LandlS long has frowncd
on having any horse racing ntcr-
cstS connected with organized
baseball
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Bitsy Blocks
PdnCho' S WAY
To Tennis Title

FOREST Hills, y. Y, Sept 2
GNS)-A giant shadow of the
past looms today in the path Of
Francisco Pancho) Scgura, the
EcuadOrian who VIII strtiggle-te
keep intact his six tournament
winning streak when he faces
pvt BitSy GraRtef jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, in the second round
championships
Grant, the Davis Cuppcr Of a
decade ago, and one of the most
formidable netmcnt of his time,
Surged back 10 his old strength
in the first round Of the singles
tourney yesterday when he de-
feated young John +. Sisson Of
los Angeles, 7-5, 6-2.
Segura. meanwhile, trampled
over princetons Richard J.
Bender. 6-3. 6-3. Bender was
kept under strict eeHtrel- by Sc
agtfra5 s = titftitttie titftit ttf-o-fandcd sn1avhcS,
which are expected 10 be a domi-
mont factor IN the tournament.
Pancho was IN great form in the
ftr4t-et, btt wIitcd slightly III the
second.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Member Of Braves
ID Team Dies al 81

NORTH SNITHF1ELD. Z !.
Sept - ,JPJ-Jo>Cph a Con-
molly 81. former lcft fielder on
tho Boston Braves world Ch7m-
ponship baseball team of 1911.
died Unexpectedly of heart disease
al hi, home here last night
Connolly. who began his base
ball career a. II with the Little
Rock Ark, club in the Southern
Association. played from 1912
fhrough 1919 with Tho Braves and
IN 1913 was runnor-up 90 jako
DaUhcrt off Brooklyn for National
League batting hun0r> Dauhoyt
b8ucI 529 Connolly 32}
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Inactivity Of laps
In Burma Explained

NEW YORK. Sept . GNS)-
Military analyst, of The BBC at
tribute The inactivity OF the Japs
10 Burma 10 the fact that the
japanese high command has ap-
p7rcn'ly Withdrawn crack troops
and large numbers Of pilots from
'Hls thea'er 10 serve as replace
weniS in the South Pacific, a
broadcast heard by the NBC said
last night
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
-CHICAGO'S C. MEN HONOR STAGE
S+aoq- at g. Still -Livina= Full Life

Vile show. in contrast 10 Stages
version which finds life's great
est satisfaction in the quiet
living of il.
And presents at all times an
enduring proof that the rugged,
homely virtues need not be dull.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Robert A. Clement
Gets His First Ace

Using a driver against the wind
Robert A. Clement, 21611 Ma
sonic boulevard. made his first
hole-in-one on the third hole. $50
yards, at Oakland Hills yesterday.
He was playing with A. j. ALI
cock and G. LeFave.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Schools Open Sept. l3

PONTIAC, Sept. . - Pontiac
schools open Sept 13. The teach
ing staff Is complete. Supt Robert
r. Flcnch sand despite the fact
The gN teachers pay Is far below
th4' ul store clerks
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
British 10 HurI All
AT Japs, General Says

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2
Up Britain VIII deploy her
maximum possible forces
against Japan ON conclusion of
the Epropcon war, Mai Gen J. :.
LoIhlrdce head Of a British
military mission SAID today
we have even more To pay
back the laps for than YOU
Americans, " ra added
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Col. Teddy Beats
Track Record
Set 9 Years Ago
J BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Col. Teddy the 4-year-old chest
nut colt owned by the Ellstrom
Bros. Detroit manufacturers,
doesn't run the most consistent
races at the Detroit race track,
but more than 1000 Detroit fans
can tell you he does run the
fastest.
The son of Sun Teddy today
holds the Detroit record for a
mile and an eighth. With 35-year-
old Clyde Turk hustling him out
in front every step of the way
Col Teddy ran the distance in
l 40 3-5 yesterday 10 win the
$500 Admiral Nimitz Purse.
That wiped out the second old
est record on the books, the mark
of so set by A. G.. Tarn'S 3-year-
old Bien Fait under l03 pounds on
July 9, 1884. Col. Teddy carried
lO4.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints the Night Edition only
of horse which experts feel among the outstanding
bets of the day.
The code appears Eight Rcd Line
Editions with number the alphabet
The horses appears THE NIGHT EDITION
AND 1T IS PRINTED IN CODE.
Tomorrow's code follows:
A-Is C-35 D-6 E-5e 70 G-lo H-I6 III, I-ss
k-00 I-07 M-67 Q-32 T-25
U.S1 We Wa NJ Y-lI
Clip key ESwI you decipher Of
omorrows code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Ready Rites
For Trainer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 (INS)
Funeral services for Andrew
Jackson JoYner- 50, who died yes
terday viii be held tomorrow
al Chestnut Hill.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02


Joyner, the dean of American
thoroughbred race horse trainers,
died at his home on Erdenheim
Farm, the estate of George d.
Widcner.
For more than 25 years Joyner
had supervised training and
breeding of Widener'S horses at
the Pennsylvania farm and in
Kentucky. During 65 years of
horse breeding and training he
worked with the country'S out
standing horse emen including
August Belmont, William c. Whit
ney, James B. Haggin, Sydney
Paget and Pierre Lorillard.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Detroit Results

FIRST EACF-si 2oo claiming 3-ysar-
oiis and Up ifs miles
Da-hy Dssg tAdarsJ ; 50 : 90 50
Colorado ore nTarl u 90 So
Ouf Front N-rftEHfrt 20
Time ts as
Rocksprpe E.p ono Link r. n sugar.
flfol' and Yarn Spinner also ran.
SECOND RACE 81 200 claiming. 3.
Try Fin iHAD 500 tg0 2 90
F0ulsrd tNrfensl $50 40
Byg1re tCutChfr,fl 81
Vaidlns Boss Erin Torch Pai-ris
Bomb Shelter and Ret'er By Fhar Also ran.
THIRD RACE 81 200 claiming s-,ear-
olds ana up furiongt
Hogan tCaffarcLaJ $50 80
Frilufe tHsip 9 ~
Time ~ %
Rt O. Rr0"n Car ~ C1'ors Air Spr.ts
and Good PAY also ran
FOURTH RACE 81 300. claiming The
JeeP. Purse --Fear.olds S. furlongs
Dancing Duke ,Kro,D iis1 so
'H'r'dal tCaffareIaJ 90
Time I us
Hsyer,a. Rroen. cow T.omaksr.
For Ben. Soldier and valdina Lona also
ran
'Field.
FIFTH RACF-Si 900. claiming swear
o,ds and up Lewis Turf Course about "a
fut'ongs1
Walthan Cross
Butcher 400 $40 90
Prince Chance fTurD sO 60
Gala Grip 'Laytonl 80
Time 81
Toast Easy Jack. Axsison and Cray
I1kndhoe also ran
@yTr H1rr~tss0 500 The Adnrai
- Purse 3-year-olds and up Lewis
- Course taoout : - fur.ongsi
The Duck tButcheft 20 $50 ~
lucias sun tAGamsl $40 90
Boon, ,On ALFONSO 40
Time 30 Is.
IA Duke Eugene and Trelavsy also ran
SEVENTH RACES 500. the Admiral
Nimtz Handicap, 3.year-olds and up, IL
Col Teddy CTurk1 100 500 20
Some Man lMojcnal 8 20 2.6n
Bonnie Andrew tMlugsn) 20
Tine 7 a. 3-s
Hon Jour nevalue and Jacless also ran
1NeW track reCorfl
EIGHTH RACE 81 200 claiming 3.
,eaf-ods and up I lie miles
Hcau Ca'rhey tMnueanI a. 3 so 900
Hard IN tkn0fD $50 so
America Fore DLaytonD 20
Z Time IS 3-S
tolly prim. Poe, Laureate Gold Teddy
and Milo also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
BON JOUR FOURTH

As Col. Teddy whiStled past the
Judges three-quarterS Of "A length
In front of the second choice, w
s. PayncS Some Man, the crowd
was roaring its surprise az the
victory ~ thiS ; 10 ! shot over
-SSrrrrr- -AAffdr1 -fTr1rff 6lhfdrfCSL
7-5 favorte Bon Jour which was
beaten five lengths, and finished
in fourth place behind Bonnie
Andrew, despite the services Of
Jockey Johnny Adams.
The announcement that Col
Teddy had set new record re-
suited in many glance AZ his
record which showed one victory
in l6 starts this year after a very
successful season last year.
In his last previous start last
Saturday Col. Teddy was beaten
II lengths by Ball Player. and
finished eight lengths behind Some
Man.
SACK in July he finished %
tbs behind Bon Jour in the
mud. But the form showed two
bangup races IN which he finished
second ahead - Bon Jour on
hard, fast track and the track
was hafA and fast yesterday per
fectly suited 70 Col Teddy
II is doubtful If Col Teddy viii
ever run a faster race
The oldest record Al Detroit Is
that Tor 81 I-5 Which FIT Lock
SGT for the mile on May u. 1884
Col Teddy cant claim this rec.
ord too but ne beat IT yesterday
HIS fractional times were y for
The quarter II as for tho half;
J II i-5 for thc-three quarters,
and 36 3-5-for the mile.
OF course the most important
thing 10 most OF Col ToddyS
hackers is that he paid So
straight a lot more than went
70 those who backed Bon Jour 20
layortI>m and saw hlni lose.
4 few of the fans. however.
appear 10 bc SIN more Interested
in tho victory Of Ideal Gift. Mrs
George G. Whites colt in the
fourth race. The colt. which
just missed getting there last Sat-
urday in the 81 500 Gen Mont
gomery Handicap. got out in front
and outlaStod tho % 70 ! shot
Dancing Duke, 20 win by a neck.
PICTURES NOT NEEDED
There was no question Of the
flniSh 70 those near The Inc i
was Ideal Gift. Dancing Duke and
Hortdal IN that order The Judges
didn't call for a picture 10 decide
50 clear was the order Of the
finish
Several fans violently protested
The failure al the management 20
put up tho picture and did bi'
of shouting around The Judges
stand
~ho stewards and mutuel man
George r Lewis stood by
f'Hir gun. They stated that u
was customary 20 project the pic
ture on the screen on the betting
shed only when tho Judges had
used b. 10 decide
They examined the camera slide
which left no doubt Of the finish.
Ideal GIlt-S- and -letAtlh2a-
few dIsgruntlod ones howl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
BY DAVID j. WALSH

international News service sports Writer
CHICAGO, Sept 2 CINS)-
Like a voice from another world
comes word today from a man
whose life was such that rs
practically a creed at the Uni
NefSity Of Chicago, and whose
Vibrant memory witt, ana must
endure, though he's gone from
tho scene these more than sew
cral years and his habitat is
1000 miles westward
measured. as the eagle fits
across the sun
nc voice was trdt Of amos
Al0nzo Stagg acknowledging
Tho greetings of the order of the
e on the occasion of his S1St
birthday. And the guSto and
gentle irony of his writing are
no less remarkable than the fact
that these men " HON he
coached still have the grace 10
remember.
NO BITTERNESS
Mr. Stagg is now, and has
been for a half dozen years, at
jhe College OF the Pacific. haV-
ing left here by invitation,
iacit or actual. when the Presi-
dcn' decided 10 pull the watch
on him. m line with the age
Limitation rule. But at the time
he seemingly experienced no
pang of bitterness because Of his
enforced obScurity And If he
feels any regrets now, he con-
CCalS them well.
II am having a lot of fun"
he says, trying 10 develop a
football team in IS minutes Of
daily practice. 1t would be a
mighty fine team, IL the COM
mander would allow all the boys
To play.
THOSE GREAT DAYS
"Unfortunately. fully one-half
Of the best players are on pro-
baton. permanently or tenn
porarily. In the permanent
case, they never will get
chance 10 PLAY, for the end of
the term i'm October. they 60
either 10 officers training school
or 10 the ranks"
Tho order OF the &C. is made
up of varsity mon, including
pcrforCe those earlier football
teams StaCC brought back east
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

AyTr RXrr@ $500. ths Animal
~ Purse 3-Near-olds and M Lewis
Course tabout ~ fur.ongsI
The DUCK tButcher 20 $50 IN
luClas sun tAGamD $40 90
Boom \On tAlfonE0l so
Time 80 Is.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

lisrtH trt VICTORY s~tss sHtfr
GyGRY SATURDAY % 70 "a p. n.-uRyT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

To,als l22 SO 81 lilsaa $50 439 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Betty Field, the Noted Holly
wood Actress, Prefers Unnat-
tering Roles to Beautiful Ones
- But in Universal's Unusual
"F'lesh and Fantasy" She
Successfully Combines Both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BY JOHN II. STURDEVANT,
Motion Picture Editor.

n HOLLYWOOD is fun Of para
doXes, but perhaps there
is none more curious than
that represented by the career
of Betty Field, to be seen in Uni
versaps remarkable Flesh and
Fantasy"
Miss Field is almost unknown
To national screen audiences, yet
she is what might be called an
actress actress" I mean by
this that the quality of her dra-
matte work is OF such a high
standard that it can only be fully
appraised-and envied-by other
actresses.
The reason for this is a phe-
nomenon of the modern theatre
Although she is very beautiful
in real life, Miss Field has always
been, attracted to roles which
draw heavily upon her talents.
In character parts, she has por-
trayed an S0-year-old woman and
a 15-year-old girl. In Flesh and
Fantasy" she is a prematurely
aged spinster who is transformed
into a overwhelmingly lovely girl.
To complicate matters, Miss
Field has to act with her face
hidden much Of the time behind
a beautiful, but eXpressionless,
mask.
This would defeat a good many
actresses, because they depend
so much on facial expression TO
convey meaning Yet, Miss Field
does the job eXpertly, with a
charm and fluency which will
make her rivals sick
Just why Miss Field likes parts
that make her ugly can be eX-
planned only because she is one
of Hollywood's few actresses who
rely solely upon their talents
and slap glamour" in the face
In her first big screen role,
"Of Mice and Men" Miss Field
proved her ability 10 make inter
probation of a role and not
beauty, count.
AS a matter Of fact, she thinks
most girls use To- wrong STRAIT
egg in trying to crash the
movies. The majority Of them
concentrate on being beautiful,
when the film capital is already
overcrowded with pretty young
things Miss Field thinks it bet
ter strategy TO choose good act
ing rather than good looks as
the most direct route TO film jobs
After seeing her in Flesh and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

and Fantasy" Miss Field is
at once convincing. Then, by
assuming a mask during the
Mardi Gras carnival in New Or
leans. Miss Field becomes quite
another being, yet not losing the
morbid self-interest expressed in
the milliner role Finally, when
she is convinced that beauty is
not skin-deep but soul-deep, she
experiences her final transforma-
ton. But even in this, the pri-
mary emotion is never lost and
one feels a complete character
portrayal.
Undoubtedly, Miss Fields part
will make Flesh and Fantasy"
one of the years most discussed
films. Add TO her part, the screen
talents of Charles Boyer, Bar
bara Stanwyck, Edward G.. Rob
inson and others and you have a
thrilling and wholly engrossing
film. entertainment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

HOLLYWOOD is fun of para
NJ doXes, but perhaps there
u is none more curious than
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
u. =. EnaIicGS d i'm Spy Plot Here:
EG CO-COnSpiraGOrS .AESO Named

On Rolnek or ~ dcHorauon
bond
She o., alJo ACCUSED of ntro5gc-
ne a T. s naval .aa.cor TO Miss
Dincen. Sept l0 1912
Because Of her modified hunger
strike Mr. BehicnS dld not learn
of nor IHriTCtUru- turt-1y fi77 ttt7U
first time since Aug Is she ace
copied and drank TWO glasses o.
milk and n gias, Of cgEroc ar
Receiving Hospital.
Previously She had taken only
fuut Juices and Tea Shc now
weighs l26 pounds. only one pound
loss than when arrested and hCr
condition was pronounced good
Tho Individual named llso .s
known 20 the FBI as The contact
of 'Thc Countess abroad and is
SAID 20 have instructed her iu the
use Of secret inks and micro
photographs during acr long
period OF training ~ ~pE .u
Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

after her arrest. She is beloved
n have offered 10 become a gov
ment witness
COUNTESS Won MOLTKE.
wife of Heinrich Won Moltkc.
German language instructor a.
Wayne University
DIR FRED WILLIAM THOMAS,
II OF 1851 Audubon, said 10 have
been an associate of Theodore
Donay.
GRACE BUCHANAN.DlNEE
"a of l7l6 T. Jefferson. Tho
Countess alleged leader OF tho
py ring. who was used 10y The
FBI 10 break up 'he conspiracy.
BERTRAND s. UOFFMAN.
merchant marine sailor. arrested
m New York. AZ p "gO-hetwecu
for messages sent 10 the enemy
CARL JOHN WILHELNLEON-
HARDT. 352l Garland. alleged
tool Of the Nazi party m America
MRS EMMA LEONHARDT
hlS wife same address first ar
rested as "A dangerous enemy alien
WALTER JOSEPH ABT Of
Romeo named for the first tWe
with 'hc spy ring and an alleged
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18


American citizen who lsod h
citizenship ASIA mask for NaA
intrigue and pogtca, activity h
Detroit
CAME HERE II 1924
'fhp government charge TH8f
AS "a German officer u The FIRST
World war, be remained n close
touch with NaH Germany and
assisted IN organizing Hitler
group, In tho United States
SComing 10 the United States In
1924. il Is charged. he wbrkcd IN
various Detroit industries and just
recently was employed a> car
pcnter for the Contract SpccIaltIoo
Corp IIc is said 10 bc q member
of thc National Socialist Worker,
Party. the Nazi organization
Known aS an ardent German
-ympathiler Lchr said, ho was "a
member Of q group who attempted
10 organic u NaI group M Do
troIt known as Tho Hitler Eic-
montS Later Lchr said hc
fou IN q r q The Gctman-Awcrlc4n
Vacation League, Inc
The l. n b "a r e have two
daughters In Germany employed
by tho Naz Party the govern
men' says one of these is mar.
rled 10 Waltcr JcrtSchcl high In
The favor OF HitIcr, according 20
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

worker m Nali organization, in
Detroit
Those namcd as -co-consplrators
but not defendants
Carlos Galino De sylvia, Lisbon,
Portugal. Sar DoJalek alleged
,pN teacher. NO address. Theodore
Donay formerly OF Detroit, "a
man known only as MIR lllSe';
Martha kaufman no address,
George krCis Lisbon Dr John
Locnngrcu Stockholm sweden a
Mr. Miller
Oskar Rcnnor. Budapest. Hun
gary Gyua Rolnok and lnger-
borg Sacngcr of Stockholm, Sen
hora isabel Santos. no address,
Edna Sch0lc Siockholm Dr.
Spaun. no address. Count Lingrc
Vcvcy and Hcndrlch WlllcmS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
lContInned nom Tagc Oncl

International Center secretary
survivor of a10-day hunger strike
after her arrest She is beloved
~ have offered 10 become a gov
mcnt witness.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
URGES FARMERS TO CUT TREES

URGES FARMERS TO CUT TREES
Harvest of war-needed lumber and
other wood products from the 139,000,-
900 acres of productive woodland on
farms can be sharply increased with
cording to the Department of Agri-
culture. If farmers would consider
farm woodlands and farm forests as
crop land, and every year carefully
cut selected trees that are ripe for
harvest, they would be surprised at
their returns and "They would GER
tainly aid the war effort" H. H. Ben
nett, chief of the Soil Conservation
Service, said.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
Farm Workers.
Continued from Page one)

Plant, Ark; w. A. bill" Johnson
Wardell, Mo-; J. e. Clayton, Houston
Tex; o. C. Morgan, Cruger, Miss; J
F. Hynds, Spruce Pine, Ala; Taylor
Turner, Gobler, Mo-; John Afford
Clareview, Okla; and Roy E. Raley
Sheffield, Ala. Mrs. Alberta H. Rich
burg was temporarily appointed act
ing secretary.
Among the highlights of the con
vention was an address delivered by
A. Phillip Randolph, international
president of the Pullman Porters I'm
ion on November 9th who had been
denied the right to address a meeting
in negro church in Memphis. George
L. Googe, southern director of the
American Federation of Labor, ad-
dressing the convention the same day
stated that the American Federation
of Labor was going to see to it that
presidents of its international unions
have the right to speak in the city of
Memphis. Throughout the sessions
the convention was under surveillance
of plainclothmen from the city and
county police departments. Four po-
licemen and four deputy sheriffs were
detailed to this duty as the STU
convention was an inter-racial meet
ing.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
Case Now Before
CONTINUED from Page one)

that the lands upon which the power
company has built its plants on the
Missouri river were the property OF
the state of Montana and that the
company has built these plants and
was occupying them without any
right or authority whatsoever from
the state. This claim by the state
board was not allowed by the district
court and it's error in so doing is one
of the. grounds urged by the board in
its appeal.
The nature of the action is de-
scribed in the Reply Brief of the
Water Board as follows:
"The briefs of the Appellants (the
Water Users Assn. and the Water
Conservation Board) disclose fully
that this is not an ordinary action
to quiet title to water rights. There
is involved in this case, upon the one
side, the authority of the state to pro-
ceed with a state policy as declared
by the state legislature, and develop
the full use of it's public waters and,
er company of a right to control the
waters of the Missouri river for its
own use. By the judgment control of
the waters of the river is awarded
to the power company and the state
and it's agent is deprived of its SOW
ereign power
From the viewpoint of the Appel
lee, (the power company their posi-
tion as stated is of the utmost inn
portance. because in resting upon it,
the Appellee can sweep aside the in
terest of the state in the conserva-
tion and protection of water resources
which are so limited in its arid ter
ritory, and so long as this position
is sustained, the people of Montana
are powerles sto determine through
their constituted state authorities
what further growth or development
shall be made in the Missouri river
valley.
Gas we show in our opening brief,
the state of Montana is not only vi
tally interested in this suit against
its agency, the State Water Board,
but if the judgment and decree are
permitted to stand, we assert that the
considered and deliberate attempt of
the state Legislature to protect one of
the most vital natural resources of
the state will be thwarted as effec-
lively as though the statute should be
declared unconstitutional.
Nowhere does the district court or
the Appellee (the power company
claim the statute under which the
state board acts to be repugnant to
either the constitution of the state of
The people's voice., 1943-11-19

need for iron and steel scrap to keep
the mills well supplied. The collec-
ton of iron and steel scrap from all
sources must be a continuing opera
ton"
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
MORE HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN

Production Of infants and chill
dren's hosiery will be stepped up
shortly as result of priority assist
ance given to manufacturers for pro-
curement of necessary yarn. The
WPB action resulted from a falling
stockings
The people's voice., 1943-11-19

each month for furnishing metals and
cleaning war machinery.