davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-27

How "battlefields of tomorrow
are modelled in minute detail for
American troops about to storm
them was demonstrated at TT. Bel
voir yesterday for the first time
since the secret project was started
two years ago.
Having already served their pur-
pose. plaster panoramas Of robot
bomb installations in France; OF
Sicilian and Italian invasion coasts
and Pacific atolls were placed or
exhibition In one Of the service
clubs at the huge Engineee Corps
training center Just south Of Wash
ington.
A series Of panels reproduced to
exact scale and painted in natural
colors was three -dimensional il
lustration, for example, of the rise
and fall Of Nazi bomb nests in ter
ritory later seized by Allied troops
Some OF the captured platforms
were big enough to have launched
much larger doodlebugs than those
now falling on Southern England
Made From Photographs.
Precision aerial photographs en-
abled soldier artisans to reproduce
in plaster various stages of con-
struction as the Nazis built spur
tracts into a huge rock quarry
tunneled into the walls, poured thick
concrete over launching runways
and strung up camouflage nets
Other models showed how Allied
bombers broke up the work and
pitted the vicinity with craters.
Sections of the invasion coast OF
Sicily revealed the terrain dowr
to the last tree or gulley. Anothe,
panel was a replica OF a German
farm community, complete with
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Contracts LEI
For Harrington
Pipes
Engineer Authorized
To Ask Bids on Five
Sidewalk Projects

The Arlington County Boyd yes
terday authorized the acceptance Of
low bids for the construction of q
water standpipe to serve the Fair.
lington housing development in
South Arlington and for the install
lation Of a 36-incl1 supply main to
run. from Chain Bridge to the in
tersection OF Military and Glebe
roads.
The contract for the Fairlineton
standpipe went to the Pittsbureh
Des Moines Steel Company, Pitts
ourgn, and c. E. Nance of Airing.
ton. The Pittsburgh company viii
erect the standpipe and its founda-
ton, inlet connection, overflow and
roof. Nance will install a 12-inch
connecting main and all the fittings.
drains and valves. Completion time
Ior the standpipe Is estimated at
oo Gays, with the remainder of tho
work to be done in a month.
Exceeds Federal Grant.
Iotal cost OF the project is S4s..
os7.47. which slightly exceeds the
$45,000 Federal grant. The awards
were made subject to an additional
grant from the Federal Works
Agency sufficient to provide the to-
tai funds.
The award on the Chain Bridge
project went to the Inter-County
construction Co., Hyattsville, on a
bid Of $106,810.
Santell and Nickels, Hyattsville.
filed bid of ST. 500 on this project.
nut there were several omissions In
their estimate. At the request of
the company. the board allowed the
bid to be withdrawn and the bond
returned. This motion, made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Magruder, was carried by
3-to-1 vote, with Board Member
Basil De Lashmutt dissenting. He
pointed out that this was a loose
manner OF handling bids and might
set bad precedent.
Sidewalk Contracts Awarded.
The board also authorized County
Engineer c. L. Kinnier to advertise
Tor bids for the construction of five
sidewalk projects, at an estimated
cost of $30,174.
The projects are:
North Edison street, from Six.
teenth street to Lee highway: side.
walk on the west side, curb and gut.
ter on both sides.
North Sixteenth street, from Edi.
son to Frederick street-curb and
gutter on both sides.
North Highland street, from Tenth
street to Washington Boulevard
sidewalk, curb and gutter on the
west side.
South Seventh street, from Oak.
land street to Quincy street-curb
and gutter on both sides.
North Monroe street, from Fifth
street to Sixth road and North Sixth
street to the east side of North
Monroe street--sidewalk, curb and
gutter on both sides.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

units, have been built since July
1941. while the population has in
creased more than 10000.
The War Housing Center had g.
805 calls for dwelling units last
month, 1000 from persons certified
as eligible for war housing. The
center placed 1000 of the appn-
cants, its monthly record showed.
Apartments in buildings of the
higher priced, more desirable type
are SO scarce that unless you are a
former resident in the building and
have been on the waiAng list for
months, you had better turn your
steps elsewhere.
Many Wait Years.
At the Kennedy Warren, for in
stance, the manager indicated a
thick reference ledger.
I'VE counted 5000 on our waiting
list in May of 1943," she said. 81
haven't any idea what it comes tc
now"
A great many prospective tenants
patiently wait years for an apart
ment there, and one spent sever
years with his name on a waiting
list before he acquired particular
apartment. Inquiries still are re.
ceived at an estimated average rate
OF 80 day by letter, telephone anc
personal application.
Typical of its class, the Kennedy.
Warren now houses more than 81
generals wives, as we'll as many
high-ranking Government and mill
tary officials and their families
There is almost no turnover, so that
for a newcomer to find an apart
ment there-"well, some one woulc
have to die" the manager says.
You may be general, an admira,
or a bureau head, but you had better
ensconce yourself in the best quar-
ters you can find elsewhere before
looking for an apartment at the
Westchester or the Broadmoor. 1,
may take years.
The manager of one large exclu-
sive apartment house displayed a
bulging file of letters from desirable
prospective tenants, one of whom
a Senator, was checking on his ap-
Evening star., 1944-08-27
54,542 DRESSINGS Made

Two hundred and forty three
workers of the Red Cross Surgical
Dressings unit of the Silver Spring
Branch, Red Cross, made 54,542
dressings during July, 1t was an
nounced today by Mrs. William
Homer Carroll, chairman. This
group, Mrs. Carroll said. has turned
out l85, ,813 dressings since January /.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Thousands on Waiting Lists
For Higher Priced Apartments
Only 1852 Family Units Opened Since
July, 194l, As Population Increases 150, 1000
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS

Ihe apartment shortage a
one manager of building
TO start postwar waiting
sgnng themselves the fact that they
want out for the duration
Gown into what they get until better
or the 84o0 licensed buildings Washington only
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
nj AR K ETS
POELTRH e EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail EEg
prices is the maximum and the most thai
may be charged and is copied from oPA
Order No 333 An additional 2c may be
charged for oartoncd eggs properly mark
ed as 10 size and grade, and cationed
prior TO sale:
EGGS: Effective Jan II: Large A Eggs
Loose dc. eaftoned 4GC Medium "A
EgEs-LooSe doc. cartoned 42c Small 4
Eggs Loose 30c. carioned 32c.
Large eggs OF Grade AA qualify when
certified as such by the USDA may sell
Extra Large 2c above. Jumbo DC above.
Assorted eggs of Med. a, or eggs ID
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
a, b, or c SC less than large of same
grade.
POULTRY PRICES: can points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. II. 1913
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered In
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third pute-=At
ranch 10 consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2A lbs. @AN
"a TO , lbs, 29c; fryerS ID lbs. -4ss
roaSterS, all weights, Nc. fowl, LtEhurn
all weights 25ize; colored, all weights
25kc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24e.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. Il UPD-EGGS:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A 42-42l4c. Grade S1c; Medium
Grade A 37-37lzc. Small Grade A Soc.
Retail prices 10 consumers: Large Grade
AA 54-56c; Grade 4 52-53C; Grade B IL
4sc; Medium. Grade AA 51-5+c; Grade y
47-49c; Small. Grade a 42-45c.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Grade AA 43c. Grade A 12lc; Grade b
42ls &C.: Grade c II c.
Poultry and gflne unchanged at cell
ingS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Along

a five-stroke lead over jug Nc
Spaden, Los Angeles tourney VIM
ner.
The weather was perfect, and
the junior chamber of commerce is
already rolling in clover, a well
come relief after several rained-
out years in this traditionally
linked" event. . War Bond sales
to spectators are booming too, not
to mention the two million dollars
worth Hollywood stars Bing Crosby
Bob Hope and Jerry Colonna sold
at a tournament banquet last
night. And the ten grand in
bonds that will go to the winners
today.
Bing Crosby sang Million Dol
lar Baby" at the San Francisco
victory golf open War Bond auc-
tion last night, and a listener
bought one million dollars in bonds
to drive sales for the Junior cham
Der of commerce event above the
$4,000. 900 mark
The $2,002,700 raised at the auc-
ton was part of $5,000000 pledged
by the junior chamber of commerce
/ for the War Bond drive this week,
acting as sponsors Of the victory
open tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
EIO.E.. !. s.
|. (: a =
BY JACK HEREFORD

san FRANCISCO. Jan. II CUP)
Byron Nelson. of Toledo, o., held
commanding five stroke lead to-
day as the field teed off for the
last round of the $4,000 San Fran
cisco open.
Nelson, playing some of the best
golf of his career, fired his third
sub par round yesterday, carding a
four under par 68 for 54 = hole
total of POS.
Unperturbed by the more than
10000 fans who crowded the fair
ways. Nelson matched his opening
day performance TO again tie the
long Harding Park course tourna-
ment record. Saturday he shot &c.
Harold McSpaden. winner of the
Los Angeles open last week, held
second place with his third 70 and
total of 210. Nelson's margin,
coupled with even par today, will
force any other entry to break the
course record TO beat him
Sammy Byrd, Detroit, was third
with 54-hole total of 211. He Shot
a 70 yesterday. He was followed by
Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles,
who carded a II for a total of 2l2.
Mangrum will report for army
service tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Il UPl-FSMN:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt: Beets 2lz-3 doz. 1.50-2.O0 fair 1.25.
carrots doz. 1.75-2.25: small l25-l 81.
Iced crtS. Santa Barbara county doz.
375: Imperial Valley doz. 400, doz.
300: chard 2iz-3 doz. 1.25-l.5o: green
onions 5 doz. 7.00-7.50, fair GOO; kale
2i4 doz. 80; leekS > doz. 2.5o-2.i2.
mustard 4 doz. 1.25-1. 50; parsley 8 doz.
:. 1873. 90: radishes small red doz. 100
80. fair 1.50-1.75; spinach doz. bes.
:. .0O-2. .. fair $50 turnips 2I--3 aoz-
1.OO-l 40.
CABBAGE: Firm. Per CRIT: Local Can
nonbalI 1.75-2. .; jbos. and ordinary 100
125: imperial Valley 50-lb SKIS. l5o;
Savoy crtS. 1.25-1.50.
LETTUCE: Steady. dry pack Imperial
Valley crts. 4 doz. best 400. local 4s-os
$50 21--3 doz. 50c-l.c0, iced Imperial
Valley Is 3.73-4.15.
TOMATOES: Steady; Imperial Nalley
crts. 9-12 tops 4.25-4.75. fair 400, 10
tops =. 5O-3.75. fair 3.25; 2C-tops 20
800. fair 25G: 6-tops 3.5O-3.75, fair 3.G5;
loose crts. Us; lugs 2.50-2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Coast LEAGUE to Elect President

ings last night there were strong
indications that Maj. Charles Lott,
resident of the San Diego Baseball
club, had an inside track for the
vacated post.
Some 26 announced and reputed
candidates have been named for
the presidency during the past sew
eral days, but Lott and Harry Will
liams, league secretary, appeared
to be the favored ones.
A president will be named to re-
place w. c. Cap Pistol" Tuttle,
western story writer, who resigned
after the end of the 1943 season
after serving as league head for
eight years. Lott, first vice-presi-
dent of the league, is now serving
as president pro TEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
T.. A, LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, Jan. It CUPD-FSM'

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II tUP)-FSMN:
CATTLE: Salable 900, slow, generally
asking higher. early sales steady to
strong; medium 10 good fed steers DIS
1880, several loads common l23u;
medium to good heifers 1915, two loads
at latter price sorted head common To
medium cows 9.50-1l, medium to good
held IL. so and above. Gamers and cut
ters 6.5O-s. 50. medium to good bulls
10. 25-12; little done on stockerS ana
feeders.
CALVES: Salable 700, active, strong,
odd common vealerS l5-15.5O; medium
to choice slaughter calves l2-lA
HOGS: Salable POO including four
loads bought 10 arrive very slow early
sales steady 10 u cer.s lower: early top
14S5 on few good > choice 235 lbs.
some held 10 few loads good 10 choice
1870 10 80 lbs. IS. few medium tu good
1SG TO 1875 lbs. 1914; good To choice suwS
l0-1l.
SHEEP: Salable $50, few sales lambs
steady; part decl. good to choice 81 Ito.
wooled lambs Is, few medium 81 lbs. Is.
other lamty and ewes unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
CIVIL ENGINEERS PICK
LEADERS AT n. Y. MEET

NEW YORK, Jan. II. (UP)-The
American Society Of Civil Engineers
announced Monday the election Of
Malcolm Pirnie, New York consult
ing sanitary engineer, as its presi-
dent for 1914
Officers elected by ballot of men,
bers throughout the United States
and in the armed forces will take
office at the society's annual meet
ing on Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Richard E. Dougherty, -presi-
dent of the New York central rail-
road system, and Franklin Thomas,
of Pasadena, Calf, will take office
as presidents. Newly elected
director of the society included
William D. Shannon of Seattle,
Washington, and Royce j. Upton Of
Denver, Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
RIDDLE WOULD POSTPONE
RETURN OF COAL MINES

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. CUP) -
Attorney General Francis Biddle
has ruled that government-operated
coal mines need not be returned to
private owners now because such
action probably would result in a
renewal of labor disturbances, coal
administrator Harold L. Ickes said
Monday.
Biddle ruled, according to Ickes,
that even though the tonnage be-
ing produced under government op-
Grafton may be equal to or exceed
that of private operation, it does
not mean that the productive eff
cheney has ben restored" Thus
he added, Ickes does not have to
relinquish control of the mines at
this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
BRAWEEY HELD LEAD

The Brawley Merchants scoring
two runs in the first inning held
their early lead but were threaten
ed until the ninth when they got
on Womack's superb pitching and
knocked him out of the box The
e Centro Merchants tried Brock
and finished out the game with
Metosinko TO go down in defeat by
a score of ten to- two.
The visitors got the two longest
hits of the day when Whitley"
drove out a double but was tagged
out at third, and Meija who knock
Cd out a triple but died on third
The Merchants had two errors
chalked up against them while the
visiting Merchants had only one.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
VALLEY CAGE

Three valley cage games are
scheduled for the prep corpts Tues
day. Brawley will play at Holtville
in the afternoon with only
varsity game scheduled. Calipatria
journeys to CaleXico and a varsity
and B" game are both on tap with
game-time at 700 p. m. FL Centro
plays at Imperial according to the
original schedule, and the game
will be played on Imperial's court
which is ready for play. The game
will be the opener" for Imperial
fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
DEATH CLAIMS WOMAN
KNOWN IN VALLEY

Valley friends Of f. NJ Seiferts Of
Salinas were grieved to learn Mon
day of the death of Mrs. Seifert,
Bunny SeiferD for whom funeral
services will be conducted Tuesday
in Monterey.
In addition to her husband, E. NJ.
Seifert Jr., Mrs. Seifert leaves one
son, Edward.
The SeifertS are we'll known TO
many in the valley as Mr.. Seifert.
who is in the produce business, at
one time came to the valley during
the winter seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
COOPER NAMED

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. II CUP)
Mort Cooper, the ST. Louis Cardi-
mails ace pitcher and winner of
their only victory in the World
Series last season, has been voted
the Spokane Athletic round table
award for sportsmanship in 1913.
1t carried a prize of $500 War
Bond. The Cardinal ace, winner of
q games last year, was chosen over
the late Nile Kinnick, former all
American football player at the
University of Iowa, who was a close
second.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
CONTRACTS READY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II (UP)-
Prospective Philadelphia Phillies for
the la baseball season began re-
ceiving contracts today. Herb Pen
mock, general manager, said that 81
contracts were mailed Five play
ers, including Manager Freddie
Fitzsimmons and pitcher Big Bill
Lee, already have signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
CHAMPS WARNED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. II
CUP)- Abe j. Greene, resident of
the National Boxing Association,
warned champions Sammy Angott
and Phil Terranova today that
their titles will be vacated unless
they arrange within the next
month to defend them against
worthy contenders." Angott is the
NBA's lightweight king, and Ter
ranova its featherWeight ruler.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
BY Ed EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II CUP)
Sixteen thousand golf bugs, larg-
est crowd in the history of San
Francisco tournaments. were on
hand for third round play in the
$4,000 victory open, and most of
them were trailing Lord Byron ~
Nelson as he added a 68 to his
earlier rounds of 68 and 50 to take
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Fliers> Townies> BrawIey Mines Win

every inning but the fifth of the
game played at Brawley Sunday
afternoon.
GaberSek of the FLYERS pitched
excellent ball and had good support
allowing only four hits, striking
out nine. and walking four. Hoff-
man and WeinStart pitched for the
Camp team. The former struck out
two, hit one batter and allowed one
base on balls, while Weinstart
struck out seven.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
,eAsK1ET1ezA'.!LL

Washington 38, Western Wash
ington 35.
UCLA "a, Occidental az.
st. Mary's pre-flight 35, Alameda
Coast Guard Sealions "a.
College Of the Pacific 70, Hammer
Field 50.
Mcclellan Field 80, California
Junior Varsity 10.
George Pepperdine College 81,
San Diego State 36.
California 26, use "a.
Idaho 40, washington State 43.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Batting Rallies
Win for Team

Although the score does not in
dicate it.. probably what was the
best game of the daE was the Fl
Centre Merchants and Brawley
Merchants game which ended 10 to
. i'll the visitors favor aU the f. c.
Stadium.
The Brawley Governor camp was
showed under II to by the Marine
Flyers and the FL Centre TownieS
held back the Marine Ordnance
team ! 10 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. II UPl - Stocks
turned irregularly lower Monday after
early firmness featured by the railroad
shares.
Trading lightened when prices turned
down. Rails lost all or part OF The early
gains but held top place in turnover as
a group. Large volume came into South
ern Pacific, Southern Railway. Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western, Northern Paci-
fie, New York Central. he first three OF
these held part OF their rise and small
gains We're noted in few others, while
Nickel Plate preferred lost nearly two
points and the recently strong Rensselaer,
and Saratoga was off nearly point.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial l3s. 10, off 0.30; rail &c. off
oil; utility 2.25. off 0.12 and IS stocks
Is. ~, off 0l2
Sales amounted TO SIG. $50 shares COM
pared with 934. 800 last Friday. Curb
turnover totaled 263, 535 shares against
2dS, 7s5 last Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. i CUP Grain futures
declined on the Board of Trade Monday
Barley held steady counter TO the weaker
trend. An uneasy tone prevailed.
Wheat finished the day Off is 10 =.
cent a bushel. oats Off y 10 q rye oil
.. to 50. and barley Off z. to up j. based
on closing offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
ALLOWED 6 HITS

Beechey of Brawley pitched
fine game striking out 6, walking
two and allowing six hits. Womack
until the ninth struck out u, hit
two batters. walked seven, and al
lowed seven hits. Brock who re-
lieyed him was unable to find the
plate and walked two before Meto-
sinko came in and allowed two hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
BLAIR HEAVY HITTER

Blair garnered three of his teams
-four hits and two were long drives
good for double bases. He drove
in and scored twice by virtue of his
two doubles: in the fourth he drove
in Nichols and in the ninth he
came in on a fielder's choice and
an error.
Payne of the ToWnies struck out
eight, walked four and gave up four
hits. Mccarthy of the Buns al
lowed seven hits and walked one
and Grove who relieved him in the
second gave up one hit, and struck
p,,r
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. l. CUPl-Petroleum
shares were generally firm or higher and
other issues fluctuated mildly or held
steady in moderately active trading Mon
day on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange.
Sales totaled approximately 500 shares
Ten issues were up. six were down ana
six were unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
9-RUN RALLY

The T. c. Townies and the ord
nance "43 Buns met in the morn
ing and behind the pitching of
Payne The local team took COM
mand of the game early and held
the lead throughout. The Townies
on a batting rally in the second
inning scored all seven of their
runs. Payne Flores and Brock
each got two hits to lead their
team. Waggoner'S double was
matched by Blair'S two long pokes
for the Ordnance team.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
GET LONG HITS

Extra base hits were batted out
by the Marines with Martin, Sophia
and Bouehard getting homers, Ga
zinski a two-bagger and Martin a
triple. Hoffman scored the only
tally of the Government Camp in
the fourth inning. The Govern
ment Camp committed errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
l.. A. IA }

Los ANGELES. Jan II up =.
ALFALFA NAY I. s. No. 1, extra lealy
s34. 80 20. so; [. S. 10. J. S31.5o,33.2295.
L. ). No. leafy or No. green S3o.2o-
80. 50: L. S No. >, S29-31. No. ! oaile!
hay S31-32; No. !, oat hay S36-3''
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
BY LLOYD LAPHAM

SACRAMENTO, Jan. II (UP) =
Pacific Coast League directors met
here Monday to choose a league
president and after informal meet
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
L. 4. HITTER

Quotations fer tut;er ana eggs nave
oeen discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce EXCHANGE
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
~ liz
7E;i!a;IJ

ending sleep. 1t is for other Ameri-
cans TO undergo these trials. Y
These other Americans" happen to
be your sons and brothers and fathers
and husbands and uncles and cousins
and dear friends.
Today you measure your sacrifices
against theirs, whether you will fore
90 what is yours by right in ordinary
times. to place your resources-little
or big-back of your fighting boys.
Buying Extra War Bonds may mean
temporary hardship to some individ-
uals in this community. You can be
certain of one thing-that if your pur-
chase of Extra War Bonds does not
entail a true sacrifice on the part of
you and your family, you have not
fully met the challenge of the 4th
War Loan.
Battle dress for your home, begin
ming today, will include red, white
and blue emblem-the Treasury 4th
War Loan shield which proudly pro-
claims: We bought extra war bonds"
"Let'5 all Back the Attack" with
Extra War Bonds.
Barbara Worth Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17

a landing boat,
no cry of an
guish as an ene-
my bullet sears
your flesh, no
sight and smell
of death, no
scream TO God
T
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
To the People
Of this Community
DAY OF REsOLUTToNfa J

This is day Of resolution for you
and your family. IT is Grand Assault
Day for the home front. However,
there will be no anxious moments in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
FLYERS FIELD DAY

The Marine Flyers had a field
day at the expense Of the BraWleJ
Government Camp and scored in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Cocks irregularly lower in moderately
active trading.
Bonds irregularly lower. Us governments
cuiet.
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton steady.
Wheat off y to 2. cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17

3. Hundreds Of miles of trunk lines from refn-
cries to shipping points These are the tube steel
arteries that carry Uncle Sans life blood. With
out rhem we simply couldn't transport anything
as bulky as oil in the volume that's needed today
CS90O0 railroad tank cars every 10 days.. But
here's the rub: pipe lines cost money