davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
Ducks Clean Up
Lettuce Field
In Single Night

Continued From Page One
the lettuce field in one night made
it imperative to carry forward a
plan of central areas and public
shooting areas which have worked
successfully in other sections.
The plan is to permit destruction
of a certain percentage of ducks
each year so that they cannot null
tiply rapidly enough TO become a
menace" Horn said Saturday.
These control areas are planted to
food to toll the ducks away from
crops. The public shooting grounds
are provided with blinds and all fa-
cilities needed to make the shooting
of ducks a sport. 1t also provides a
means for utilizing the food repre-
sented in wild game. The federal
wildlife service already has about a
dozen of these areas and some states
are operating similar ones. I believe
this plan is the only longtime solu-
tion CT the problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
PLANS FOR ANTI-JAP
MASS MEETING READIED

BRAWLEY. Lee. 2-Plans are 60
ing forward to hold a mass meeting
TO protest &c re.urn of Japanese
Americans to the valley at the
Brawley Union high school football
field next Thursday night.
At an organization meeting held
in the Elks hall here Friday night
rs representatives of SO county or
ganiZationS. elected Elmer Sears
chairman and Charles Nice secre-
tary.
The organization will be known
as Imperial County United it was
decided at an executive board meet
ing following the general meeting
Five committees were appointed
publicity. Russell Brown. Brawley;
program. Fritz Weir. Brawley: fin
ance, S. D. Carey, Brawley; legis-
lation. B. M. Graham, Brawley;
constitution and bylaws, Bill Will
kerson, Calipatria.
A constitution will be drawn and
presented at the mass meeting as
we'll as a resolution for forwarding
to the authorities, the executive
committee decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
Officials Rule
Out Trial of
Kimmei and Short

Continued From Page One)
both at Pearl Harbor and at Wash
ington."
Stimson said:
The army Pearl Harbor board.
ciplinary or other action. conclud-
ed that there were several officers
in the field and in the war depart
ment who did not perform their
duties with the necessary skill or
exercise the Judgment which was
required under the circumstances.
On the recorded evidence, I agree
with some but not all of the boards
conclusions"
AS to Major General Short. the
army commander at Pearl Harbor.
StimSon said:
Il am of the opinion that his
errors of judgment were of such a
nature as demand hi5 relief from
command status"
Noting that this was done soon
after the japanese attack Stimson
said that was serious result" for
al army officer of excellent service
record and in his opinion was "suf-
ficient action"
ForreStal made no direct refer
ence to Rear Admiral Husband E.
Kimmel, the navy commander at
Pearl Harbor, but said "the evidence
now available does not warrant and
will not support the trial by gen.
eral court-martial of any person
OF persons in the naval service"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
Court Dismisses
Old Mexican
Land Fraud Cases

CHICAGO, Dec. ,. CUP)-Federal
Judge Elwyn r. Shaw has closed the
case charging a S7.000000 Mexican
land fraud when he dismissed
charges against ire five remaining
defendants.
Eight persons were indicted by
the government four years ago on
charges of using the mails to de-
fraud and of violating securities
exchange commission rules in the
sale of stock for the development of
100000 acres of timberland in
Mexico
Charges against three were
dropped two years ago.
The sale of stock was supposed
TO net the company 100000. ac-
cording ID the government indict-
ment. but actually only about $780,
600 was raised. and the government
charged the defendants intended to
divide that among themselves in
stead of developing the land
The indictment said 30 separate
acts of conspiracy were committed
through the RCI. Resources Cor
poration Internationale.
Two years ago a 72-hour jury
session failed to produce verdict.
and Judge Michael Igoe dismissed
the jury.
Judge Shaw said the government
had failed to support its charges of
conspiracy, said he. could find no
illegal acts or differences in the
company's transactions, and that
the statutes would bar prosecution,
in any case.
Defendants cleared by the order
are w. l.. Kellogg. who was presi-
dent of RCI: Arnold Joerns. vice
president and general manager:
Bruce L. Hoover Mexican manager:
George E. Howard. secretary, and
Leonard Cowan. general counsel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
CALIFORNIA DIRECTOR
GETS PRISON TERM

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 2
(UP)-Donald Charles DeVault. %
former associated chemistry pro-
fessor at the University of Califcr-
mia and Stanford University, was
sentenced to three and half years
in prison today for his refusal to do
assigned work as a conscientious OBJ
jector
Federal Judge Fred M Raymond
imposed sentence after DEFAULTS S
plea Cf nOlO contendre.
1t was charged he had refused TO
do labor at Camp Germfask, Mich
igan, maintaining he would only
engage in work related to chemical
research.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
Our Men in the Service

Don Cooley, son of f. f. Cooley
of ontario, former Ell Centran, ar
rived at the Great Lakes Naval
training staten Monday He is a
seaman first class. radio technician
He passed the Eddy radio test. Don
attended school in Ell Centre.
Corporal Napoleon P. Milton, son
of Mrs. Effie Hall, 173 Orange street
Ell Centre. is due to arrive in the
United States SoCn on furlough
from the Southwest Pacific theater
of operations where he served 80
months with the quartermaster
corps.
Raymond OSa, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Osa, is taking navy boot
training in San Diego. He hopes
to be assigned to diesel engineering
training school. He was inducted
November %. Raymond attended
school in Ell Centre.
Lieutenant Robert Simpson, ac-
companied by Mis-. Simpson, the
former Barbara Barrett, have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
p. A. Barrett, in FL C6ntro.
Technical Sergeant David Dietz,
80. FL Centro, engineer gunner on
an AAF Bit Flying Fortress, re-
Gently flew his fiftieth lcng-range
combat mission in the Mediter-
ranean theater. Sgt Dietz arrived
overseas May 2, 1914, and flew his
first combat mission June %, to
bomb the oil refinerieS at PloeSti,
Rumania. He ranged over other tar
gets in Italy, Germany, France and
the Balkans, flying his fiftieth
mission November l, 1914. to attack
the oil refinerieS at Vienna. Austria.
He wears the European theater rib
ben and the Air Medal with three
oak leaf clusters He enlisted in the
army September 28, 1912, and was
graduated from airplane mechanics
school at Lincoln, Nebraska, in May,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
kazi Forces
Quit Norway
And Denmark

Continued From Page One)
Danish ships in an effort to speed
the evacuation of their forces from
Norway.
Danish patriots repeatedly sabo-
tagged German efforts TO sail the
vessels. however, the press service
reported. Eleven ships were said
TO have been sunk by patriots re-
Gently, eight of them, including two
German destroyers and naval tug,
within "a hours in the Copenhagen
naval yard.
ABANDON ISLES
Usually well-informed Danes also
were quoted as saying that the Ger
m5ns had ordered the withdrawal
of forces from Sjaelland, on which
Copenhagen is situated, and other
Danish islands by the end of this
month
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03

1943 He received his wings Decem
Der 81, 1943, upon completion of gun
merry school at Las Vegas, Nevada.
Private First Glass Paul Edward
Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Hill,
who live on the CaleXico highway
south of Ell Centre. was with the
medical corps at Dewitt general
hospital at Auburn but recently
was given a medical discharge from
the army. He then went to work
in the ship yards in Los Angeles.
His wife and baby accompanied him
tc Ell Centre for brief visit before
they settled down in Los Angeles.
Hill was inducted into the service
October Is. 1943. His uncle, Staff
Sergeant John L. Hodges. formerly
employed by the M. o. Best COM
pany in Ell Centro. has been serving
with the army cavalry in the Philip
pine zone for more than a year.
Lieutenant j.gl Russell Ycager
arrived at his home in Ell Centre
Wednesday to spend 2l-day leave
from his ship, an aircraft carrier.
enjoying a visit with his wife and
sen. Russ d. 1t. Yeager's ship sur
vived the naval battle with the Japs
which took place october % in the
San Bernardino straits section of
east Leyte gulf off Samar island
1t was after this battle the navy
department announced the loss Of
two carriers. two destroyers and
one destroyer escort 1t. Yeager also
saw action in the three Marianas
campaigns at Saipan. Guam and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page Onel
was repeated reference to a S24500,-
600 ALLEGATION made by the legiSla-
ture to the University CT California
for farm work.
Il would like to ask" said Marcus
Bates of Calexico, lis ALLEGATION of
S24 100000 a common thing or is it
something that happens only once
in a lifetime?"
Bates, it never has happened to
us.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
BOARD PLANS 10 HIRE
MORE LIQUOR AGENTS

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2. up
The state board of equalizat ton has
disclosed plans to hire so new liquor
control agents in submitting to the
ttate finance department a 1854
budget CT Sl2,3l1.733. an increase of
approximately s2,750,0O0 over board
spending during the current two
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
Pouring II On

We can't help quoting this little
item which appeared in a Paris
France, newspaper.
The article referred to a WAC
Private First Glass Mary Jones
who was said to be from a village
of 2O0 souls in the half-savage state
of Texas
Wolves and wolfeSSeS. eh?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
DIVIDED, INCOME STATUTE
HOLDS IN CALIFORNIA

A recent U. S. supreme court deci-
sion ruling that Oklahoma couples
may not file separate federal in-
come tax returns dividing their in
come and exemptions does not af-
feet California RESIDENTS who may
continue to file such returns. state
attorney generals deputies said to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
EXPLAINS SYSTEM

Hunters on the public hunting
areas would be permitted to kill
only the number necessary to con-
troll the menace. They would not be
permitted to slaughter the birds in
discriminatory. That would result in
determination of wild game in this
nation"
Farmers ale considering the plan
proposed by the federal and state
bureaus ana -. A. Civitillo and Nate
Miner of the California fish and
game commission are said TO be in
terested in furthering this plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03

Mrs. Joe Drummer received word
from her husband. 1t. G.gD Brun-
ner of the SeaBees, that he re-
Gently took part in an invasion of
the Philippines. He has written a
description of one large town which
he says is similar to many American
towns. He also told of many navy
officers who recovered equipment
and personal possessions lost when
the island first fell to the Japs. 1t.
Drummer has been overseas 10
months and served on Guadalcanal
and the Gilbert and Marshall is
lands. Mrs. Brunner, who is making
her home in Hollywood while she
awaits her husbands return, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Damron, over the holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
The Best INSURANCE a Farmer Can Buy

B-2os to bomb Tokyo. Superfortresses
cost 100000 each, but they're worth
it, Every day the war is shortened saves
more than 500 American casualties.
Bigger War Bonds provide you with
a reserve that increases in value. They
provide funds for building or equip
ment; a fund for educating the chill
dren; a nest-egg for travel or retirement.
No one knows what the future
holds in store for us. Make yoar future
secure-make your country's future
secure-by buying BIGGER Bonds
NOW!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
stressing rifle training.

Corporal Harry Mitchell. son Oh
Mrs. Nora Mitchell OF Heber, sur
prised his family and friends by
arriving home for the Thanksgiving
holidays. He had to report back to
Camp Mccall, North Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03

Tinian, and at Palau, all i'm the past
nine months The carrier was pre-
viously at the Marshalls, returning
to the States before going on this
last tour of duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03

Private Robert Benjamin Durfee,
"a, son Of Mrs Lola Gonzales of 504
Gently arrived at Camp Wolters,
Texas, at the infantry replacement
center to begin his basic training
He was assigned to a battalion
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
US. Moyine Cwbs Photo

THE biggest part Of the war job is still
l. ahead. The easiest part is lending
money; but its as essential as fighting.
Without adequate equipment, Amer
ican fighting men can not win a war
5000 miles from home To deliver such
equipment is an undertaking SO vast and
costly that the Japs expect us to quit!
They know our men are tough, but they
think we're soft at home, and won't sac
rihce our easy living to lick them. Well
let's give them Americas answer, in
the big 9th War Loan.
Buy bigger War Bonds-to buy more
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03

X. X. Sharpe Co.
Scheniman Paper Co.
Robert Schw0b
G. i. Scott Cigarettes
Valley Drug
Valley Auto Supply
WOmack : Mitchell
Clarence Walker
linn a. linn
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Lindbergh Credited
With Downing Plane

PASSAIC, N. j., Oct. 21.|R
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
flew on combat missions dur
ing his recent trip and is I'M
officially credited with shoot
ing down a japanese plane,
the Passaic Herald-News said
in a copyrighted article today.
The newspaper said Lind
bergh's assignment as civil
ian expert for the war and
navy departments took him to
ront bases and on fighter
plane flights leading to en-
counters in. which aggressive
action had been a matter Of
necessity.
Dispatches at the time Of
s'the Lone Eagles" departure
for the Pacific said he would
investigate high-altitude plane
performances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Blonde Dagwood Comedy Skit-cbs
Tho Ereenfiald. Chanel Seruice-hlll

Blonde Dagwood Comedy Skit-cbs
The Greenfield Chapel Service-blu
Alexander & Mediation Board-mbs
8:l5-Dorothy Thompson Comment-bIu
8:30-One Mans Family, Drama-nbc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series-cbs
To Be Announced go mins.)-blu
8:45-Gabriel Heater Commensurate
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
Sundays Merry Go Round-nbc
Magazine Drama, Conrad Nagel-cbs
Walter Winchell Broadcasting-blu
9:15-Basin Street and Its Music-blu
Horizons; Sunday Conc. Show-mbs
9:30-Album of Familiar Music-nbc
James Melton Alec Templeton-cbs
Cedric Fosters War Comment-mbs
9:45-Jimmie Elders Hollywood-blu
The Columbus Boys Choir-mbs
1o:00-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch.-nbc
Phil Baker Take 1t or Leave t-cbs
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix-blu
Anthony's Good Will Advice-mbs
10:3G-Les Tremayne, J. Gleason-nbc
We the People, 4 Guest Show--cbs
Freling Foster Dramatic Series-blu
10:4s-To Be Announced us m.)-mbs
11:0O-Variety and News to a.m.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance hr-cbs-blu
Calf. Melodies; Orches. Is h.)-mbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22
Eastern War Time p. M

Eastern war Time Z. W.
|cb,,oes in programs as listed due t.
SI oorrections by networks made too
late to incorporate
9,9o-The Paul Lavalle Concert-nbc
Transatlantic Call, Exchange-cbs
Andrini and His Continentales-rnbs
lutheran Half-Hour Services-mbs
h2.45-Josephine Houston, Soprano-blu
invoice of the Dairy Farmer-nbc
The Church of the Air Sermons-cbs
John B. Kennedy in Comment-blu
Stanley Dixon in COMMUNICATIVE
,.15-An NBC 15-mins. Recital-nbc
George Hicks From Overseas-blu
MEMS Choir and Girls Trio-mbs
1.3O-U. of Chicago Roundtahle-nbc
Talks Time for IS minutes-cbs
Sammy Hayes Serenade; News-blu
To Be Announced go Minis. )-mbs
1:45-Ed MurroW's Commentary-cbs
2:OO-Those We Love, Drafna-nbc
Dangerously Yours Dramatic-cbs
Chaplain Jim. U.S.A., Drsmas-blu
Sky Riders, Servicemen's Qulz-mhs
2:3O-John Chas. Thomas b Song-nbc
News of the World; Songs Spot-cbs
Sunday Vespers via the Eadio-blu
Half-Hour for Dancing Music-mbs
S.Oo-World Parade, Upton Close-nbc
N Y. Philharmonic Symphony-cbs
Listen the Women. Discussion-blu
World Series Baseball Game-mbs
s;SO-Officia1 Hour by the Army-nbc
Ethel Barrymore's Miss Hattie-Ablu
4,Oo-Quiz Show via Microphone-blu
4.3O-Music America Loves Best-npc
The Andre Kostelanetz Concert-cbs
The World of Song with Guests-blu
5:OO-NBC Symphony, DR.. Bfack-nbc
Family Time & Patrice Munsel-cbs
Mary Small in Music Revue-blu
Can't Take 1t With You, Play-mbs
5:3O-Hot Copy. Newspaper Drama-bll
The Shadow, Mystery Drama-mbs
5;45-Bill Shirer in Commentary-cbs
6:Oo-The Catholic Radio Service-nbc
Ozzie and Harriet in Variety-cbs
Hall of Fame Paul Whiteman-hlu
Quick as a Flash, Quiz Show-mbs
6:SOAGreat Gildersleeve Comedy-nbc
Fanny Brice & Comedy Show-cbs
Upton Close and His Commensurate
6:45-Dick Brown with His Song-mbs
7OO-Jack Benny Comedy Variety-nbe
Kate Smith Hour. for Variety-cbs
Drew Pearson and Commentary-blu
An Hour by Two Dance Bands-mbs
7:l5-News Summary for Is mins.-blu
7:3O-The Bandwagon Orchestra-nbc
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C.-blu
S:OO-Chas. Mccarthy, E. Bergen-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
H0RTHY GRANTED
REFUGE IN REICH

LONDON, Oct. al Up The
Germans announced tonight that
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, who as
regent of Hungary tried to pull
that hapless Nazis satellite out of
the war;. had sought and been
granted refuge in Germany.
= A broadcast by the German
transocean agency said tn a t
Horthy, after the failure of his
armistice move last Sunday due
to the coup of the Hungarian Nazis
with German aid, signed his
abdication and resigned all privi-
leges as regent" and then inform
ed the German minister in Buda-
pest that he would like to take
up residence in Germany"
So, the Germans said, he and
his family were sent there in a
special plane.
The German broadcast did not
explain why he would have chosen
Germany as refuge after having
stated in his broadcast. petition for
an armistice with the Allies last
Sunday that lit is obvious to any
sober-minded person that Ger
many has lost the war"
While the coup by the pro-Nazi
Ferenc Szalaasi has kept Hungary
in the war as a German ally, the
Red army, supported by Romanian
troops, has continued its drive into
Hungary, which still Is reported
lettering near chaos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
LEAF PROBLEMS
WILL Be TALKED

RALEIGH, Oct. 21.-CR-Repre
sentatives of the flue-cured tobac
CO industry in the southeastern
states will meet here Wednesday
Oct. 25,, with officials of the Ma.
tional Association of Tobacco Dis
trihutors to discuss the acute Gig.
arctic shortage, market demands
and crop requirements for 1916
and succeeding years.
The Distributors association EN-.
braces the wholesale tobacco trade,
supplying cigarettes and other to.
bacco products to more than l..
10000 retail outlets throughout the
United States. All farm organiza-
tons identified with production Of
flue-cured tobacco in the south
eastern states will be represented
at the meeting.
Joseph Kolodny, executive secre'
tary of the Distributors associa-
ton. said, although there is some
apprehension among growers that
our association aims to eliminate
government control over the size
of the flue-cured acreage, we be-
lieve that an adequate yield mag
be obtained within the quota sys
tenn"
He declared that distributors
fully appreciate the fact that to
bacco farmers have difficult prob
lens of their own, and added thai
in as much as cigarette consump
ton constituted go to 70 per cent
of our entire sales, the sharp cur
tailment in our supplies puts us
as well as the retailed, in a desper
ate. situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
EUROPEAN ISSUES
MAY BE REVIEWED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-tRAThe
rush trip of Ambassador w. Aver
i'll Hartman from Moscow to
Washington today foreshadowed a
general review of European prob
lens by President Roosevelt and
the State department.
Hartman reached Washington
this morning after 57-hour plane
trip from Moscow.
His return caused speculation
that Ambassador John G.. Winant
in London also would be brought
home to join in the consultations.
Winant and Hartman were both
hehe last May and the envoy to
London said at that time that he
might return in the fall.
The results Of the Churchill
lin conference concluded this week
in Moscow focused attention on
Polish and Balkan questions as
those most likely to come up for
urgent discussion. There we're
some indications, however, that
the conferences might cover vir-
tually the whole field of European
affairs.
There are, for example, ques-
lions of the relative policies of the
United States and Great Britain
toward the Franco government OF
Spain. The British on occasion
have spoken favorably Of this gov
ernment's conduct in the war in
Europe but American officials are
very cool toward it and privately
say this government would not in
any way interfere with forces in
opposition to Franco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
R A do
q WIND l40o-KC
! WILMINGTON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IL

SUNDAY, OCTOnEH "
,.,o-church of God. Rev. Combs.
a''S M-News summary.
oo.oa-Pentecostal church.
SS..ooo-Bue Correspondents at Home and
''' Abroad.
Az Coast to Coast on Bus.
s.d Voice of Prophecy.
. ooO strictly on the Record.
lo.SoOo-Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
Ivy Uo Rue Networks Weekly War Jour-
On p M.-Andrini Continentales.
Ky Josephine Houston.
i iI.iop-John B. Kennedy, News.
Ivy NV George Hicks Reporting. '
~; 10 SAMMY Hayes Tangee Serenade.
l:Se e 1eland Stowe-Your Sunday. News
M nN1-I Fashioned Revival Hour.
sS:0So e-Hiii Charlotte Greenwood
Show.
q.qo-Miss Hattie.
s.Se-Darts for Dough.
4s..g%-World of Song.
4..%-Marv Small Show, Junior Miss; !,
5:se -Pbilco Radio Hall of Fame,
SoyTs-Hollywood Mystery Time.
ssoo-DreW Pearson and the News.
-News-Don Gardiner.
1;Se Greenfield Village Chapel Service.
ooI.s-Melodies in the Mite.
oo.aS-Toe E. Brown-Stop or Go.
SS..SO-Jergen's Journal. with Walter Vim
.,5-chamber Music Society of Lower
Basin Street.
o.45-Jimmy Fidler.
- .oS-The Life of Riley-William Bendix.
h. so-Keep Up with the Worlo-Fseiine
L Foster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
II ,267,75O Parcels
Handled In New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.- Up "A
total of 21,267, ESQ parcels-mostly
Christmas packages = for army
personnel overseas was handled by
the postal concentration center
here between Sept. Is and mid
night Friday. Postmaster Albert
Goldman announced today.
Goldman said this was 14.984, 1865
more parcels than were handled
during a corresponding period last
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
POLITICAL BROADCAsTs
STJNDAY OCT % pM-EWTl

SUNDAY, OCT. IL PM-EWTJ
7:15 Blue - Russell Daven-
port speaking under sponsor
ship of Independent Republican
committee for Roosevelt.
10:45 MBS-From New York,
Quentin Reynolds under spon-
sorship Of Independent Voters
c o m m i t e e of Arts and
Sciences for Roosevelt.
9Note: Time as given are
those announced by networks.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Government Retail Stores
Urqed for Surplus Goods

Establishment OF retail stores
throughout the country where all
surplus Government property may
be sold to civilian consumers has
been proposed by J. Edward Mac
Adams, Cheverly, Md, a civil engi-
neer at the Navy Department. Mr.
MacAdams said he has outlined his
proposal in a letter to Representa-
tive johnson, Republican, OF Illi-
nois.
Such a system of stores, accord
ing to Mr.. MacAdams, would pro-
vide Jobs for war veterans as well
as provide them with experience
that would enable them to set UP
their own businesses.
Under his plan, Mr.. MacAdams
explained. all material declared sur
plus would be sold at retail in sin
gle units or small. lots. Bulk items
such as scrap metal and building
materials. would be made available
to any industrial or other small lot
purchaser.
Since many of the articles to be
sold would not be suitable fol
display in store, he said, each
establishment would have a cata-
log covering everything available
In many cases, q salesman would
travel through rural areas taking
orders