davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
Valley Men Slate
Talks at State
Chamber Meetings

Rudolph Miller, of e. Centre
manager of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. office ana
Charles Nice, of Brawley, secretary
of the Associated Chambers OF
Commerce CT Imperial County and
of the Brawley chamber, will be
among speakers ut a meeting in Los
Angeles December 13. of the SOUTH
ern council, California State Cham
Der of Commerce,
The meeting will be held at the
Ambassador hotel, Both Miller and
Nice will speak on Proposed Fed
eral Crop Insurance Legislation
Other topics include a discussion
of the Mexican national labor pro-
gram, by w. H. Tolbert. Southern
California manager of the War Food
Administration. Disposition OF fed
orally owned property will be the
subject of II. j. Lassallette, southern
district field agent of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Association.
Scheduled are reports OF COM
modify groups. reports on labor sup
ply and demands and proposals for
legislation of interest to agriculture
in 1945.
William CT. Outlook, secretary
manager of the Ell Centro chamber
of commenced said the local cham
ber will not be represented officially.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they yet
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people haye to get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and b,Irnine
sometimes shows there 10 something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restfuIsle
When disorder Of kidney function permit.
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, Il
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and enerSu'
swelling, puffness under the eyes, headaches
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doap.,
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and viii helm
the l5 miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonr.
ous waste from your blood. Get Dosns PHI.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07

] When ,Yank outfit in LuXem-
bourg repeatedly declared that
G. I. Joe is fed up on pin-up
pictures of film cuties, Barbara
Bates, left, and Kathleen O'Mal-
ley demanded proof. 3 Costumed
for their parts in "Salome.
Where She Danced" they putt
the question to the doughboys. .
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
u. s. Enters Fourth Year
Of War. victory-Bound

ing total German casualties in that
time and theater of l,250,00C
According to Owl, U. S. fighting
men in the east have killed 77,000
japanese at a cost of 2l,000 Ameri-
can dead. And 250,000 Japanese
have been marooned in isolated ISL
and pockets cut off by Allied Of
fensives.
JAPS HAVE 1 MILLION
But the Japanese still have A.
100000 men in the field, the Owl
said and can comfortably equip
ana train another 100000.
The United States has paid a
high price for its gains. For its
victories, the navy gave up two
battIeships, nine carriers, 10 cruis-
ers, 81 destroyers, five destroyer
escorts, 33 submarines four. fleet
tankers, anC lis other craft.
The army, as of October 2, had
lost $4,000 planes, including l4,6O0
in combat, 1850 in this country,
and $500 overseas from other than
combat causes.
From September, 1899. to the end
of l943. Allied merchant ship loss
es totaled 5758 vessls aggregating
22,16l 900 tons. These losses in
cluded 753 U. S. ships of $1,000
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07

OCo tons. Its l944 Ford production
is expected to be 33 per cent above
l940'S.
Despite the loss of nearly 230
ships since the wars start, the
navy now has 90 battleships, at
least II in the Pacific; about 100
aircraft carriers, making 2000-plane
assaults tactically feasible; and
thousands of lesser craft
CLEARED JAPS OUT
In three years, the navy. by its
own accounting, has cleared the
Japs from a pacific area of 8,170,000
suare miles," destroyed 10000 enc
my planes conveyed an aggregate
OF $1,000 ships, and landed on ene-
my beaches assault waves of l,200.-
600 troops. The navy and army to-
gether have sunk some 2300 Jap
anese ships incluCing nearly 400
warShipS.
The army's growth into one of
hiStory's greatest fighting machines
was paced by expansion of its air
forces to an overseas strength of
100000 men and 1000 sQuadrons.
Since Pearl Harbor, AAF planes
have made l,500,25l combat flights,
1.l27,723 of them against the Ger
mans ano 372,528 against the Jap
anese. They have shot down 27,000
enemy aircraft.
Enemy casualties have been con-
sistently higher than Allied. In
western Europe alone, from D-Day
through Nov. 30 the Allies captured
100000 Germans, figure indicat-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07

The 29-ton. loo-mm. gun motor
carriage, being used extensively in
the Allied assault on Germany, has
the general characteristics of a
medium tank. Powered by a $780,
horsepower, nine-cylinder, radial
aircraft type gasoline engine, the
vehicle can sustain highway speed
of 25 miles an hour, climb and de-
scend fairly steep hills and cross a
seven-foot ditch with ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
Imperial Valley Press

rstau1sn,a apr:i ~, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday posi- 1-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 Stale
St, El CentrO, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Bollday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-Pressl;
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ! month, S1.00: 3 months,
s275: G months. S5.25. J. wear, SO. 90.
By Mali: ! month. Sl00: ? months,
81. 50: 6 months. $3.50: year. $500
Outside OF California, 500 per month
fiat
Entered at Fl Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class rail
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
DELINQUENT WATER BILLS
TO DRAW PENALTIES

On recommendation of Public
Works Director E. Paul Ford, the
city council Wednesday night auth
orized a new procedure in the col
lection of water bills. Hereafter US
ers of city water will be penalized
81 if bills are not paid by the 18th
of each month. AT the end of the
second month after service, If bills
remain unpaid, the water automat-
ically be cut off.
The new plan will go into effect
with the issuing of bills for service
iii December.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
Grapefruit Plant
Gets Addition:
Boosts PAYROLL

A $4,000 addition TO the plant Of
the Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Growers. Fourth and Brighton
avenue, e Centro, is being erect
ed. II will be competed and ready
for operation on or about January
/. company officials said Thursday.
The new addition will be devoted
to grapefruit by-products, juice and
peel. The new activity will provide
permanent jobs for 30 additional
people, including some skilled labor.
METHOD PLANNED
The juice will be extracted from
fruit that is not as good as the
U. S. No. grade, and from unde-
sirable sizes. The peel will be diced
or cupped, and sent to professors
who will candy it and sell it to
bakers an6 confectioners, or use
j. for marmalade.
The use Of citrus fruit peel has
been stimulated greatly by the
shortage OF confections created by
the war, it was said. II represents
4 permanent and valuable addition
tc the income Of the citrus fruit
industry.
Heretofore, all citrus fruits by
products from the Imperial Valley
have been shipped to the coast,
where they have been proceSseo
This source of employment and
profit has, by the new venture, been
retained for El Centro, with con-
sequent improvement of wages,
profits, tax payments.
Also the valley citrus fruit grow
ers have organized a cooperative
which handles members products
at cost, thereby reducing operating
expenses, increasing potential prof
its.
OFFICERS BOARD
Officers of the cooperative are
J. E. Harshman, Brawley, president;
Harry James, FL Centro, vice -presi-
dent, both Of whom are members
Of the board Of directors, and John
F. Waterman, John L. Dubois OF
FL Centro, and NJ W. Bates, Braw-
ley, all of whom are members OF
the board.
Officers of the Imperial Valley
Grapefruit growers are Waterman
president, Dubois, vice. president
Harshman, A. o. Dolson, El Centro
and Fred Gunterman, Calexico, di-
i rectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
FUNERAL RITES ANNOUNCED

Last rites tor Boom Wong Con
Lou, 74-year-old rancher of the
Mexicali Valley who cied in Cal
exico this week, will be held at
the Hens chapel in Calexico at 2
pm. Friday.
Burial viii be in Mt. View cem-
etery.
Three sons in Mexico and three
in China survive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
CATTLE AND CALVES
u y

Condition Of cattle remained at
three points below the longtime
average for November l in a late
report Of the California crop and
livestock reporting service. called to
our attention by Assistant Farm
Advisor George L. Winright. Cattle
sales during the past month have
been heavy. and livelier movement
Of stockers and feeders has de-
yeloped. Orderly marketing, and
well-sustained values have generally
continued through the month with
out the depressing rush Of stock to
market feared by some earlier in
the season. Up 10 November /, re-
stocking had been very limited. To-
tai inshipment of cattle and calves
during recent months has been con-
siderably larger than year ago,
contributing TO increased cattle and
calf slaughter
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Sheep and lamb condition on No
vember l was placed at three points
below the two-year average. Most
comments frcm reporters state that
ewes are in good condition. There
has been less replacement of eve
lambs this year than usual, and
sheep producers are interested in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07

While enemy tanks ordinarily
must stop to fire, Army Ordnance
tank gunners are able TO fire accu-
rately even though they may be rae
ing across rough battlefields. A tiny
gyro-stabilizer keeps the gun barrel
at fiXnd elevation and the target
within focus of the gunners tele-
scopic sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
: BY JOSEPH L. MYLER =

WASHINGTON DecN7. (UP)-Fhe United States be-
gan its fourth year of Thursday.
1t confident that gigantic offensives now in prog
preparation will produce victory but still did not
when that victory will in either major theater
or how much it will cost in blood and treasure.
The blood thus farhas been nearly 125000 Ameri
cans Killed and total of apprOXmately 550OO0 u S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Micro. Hone
Stock Offered

An underwriting group OF In
veStment bankers headed by Wat
ling. Lerchen & Co, of Detroit,
today is offering $1,000 shares of
Micromatic Hone Corp. 5 per cent
cumulative convertible preferred
stock. par value $40. at $40
Micromatic Homes output AT the
start consisted only of honlng tools
for automobile cylinders. Today
honlng is extensively used by
practically all manufacturers Of
internal combustion engines. COM
.-pIeSSorS. buShlngS. gears. retrigcr-
atorS, anti-fTiCtton- BEARINGS
well equipment and electrical
equipment.
Proceeds will be available for
general corporate purposes. reduc-
ton Of outstanding V Loan and
maintaining necessary manuiac-
turing facilities CapltalIZat!an
consists solely of 10000 shares Of
common stock and this issue.
The preferred IS rcdeemable at
Sl0.50 per share and may be- cX-
changed for common on share
for-Share basis. al any time prior
10 five days preceding the date
fixed for retirement of such pre-
ferrcd stock. The company ~ re-
CURED To deposit m sinking fund
annually 20 percent of its net IN
come. after deduction of preferred
dividends. but not less than SD
600 nor more than $4,000, with
respect 10 any one fiscal year.
Net profit for the fiscal year
ending July 81 1912. was 1857 I'll
and for the ninc-month period
ending April 80 1914, was S266
600, after provision was made for
rcncgutlation adjustments
In addition to Waiting. Lcrchcn
e Co. other investment bankers
making this Offering are. FIRST ol
Michigan Corp Townsend Dab
ncy 4 Tyson Cruttenden Il Co.
and f.. II. Schneider 4 Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Buying Power Ample

Discussing buying power. Pratt
quoted authorities who estimate
national postwar income at
Sl25. 0O0.0O0,000 and pointed
out that four-ffthS of the pre-
war consumer debt of $780,
O00.0OO has already been liqui-
dated that savings are at a
new high.
lit would he safe To assume" "
ne SAID. that both buying
power and buying willingness
swill he ample in this great new
car market. We are assured,
too. of ample plant capacity, as
these same plants, for FIVE con-
secutive years, produced an av-
erage Of 25I3I2 Hudson cars
annually"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Develop Adhesive

Development by its research
staff of a new line of synthetic
rubber adhcSlNeS, is announced
by the 3 r. Goodrich Co. One
is for general utility use and
is a type Of adhesive which Will
adhere to almost any clean sur
face. 1t serves these purposes
as well as natural rubber &C.
mentS in The same Held, the
company SAYS
MAJOR military products on
which these CcmentS have al
ready had successful use, IN
clude life saving boats, rubber
mattresses. belts. target tubes.
tank crash pads pontons, tank
Innings. laHa ulines. brake tubes.
balloons. diving suits and use IN
submarines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Oil Stores
Enlarged

WASHINGTON Aug IR%eH-
torres of both gasoline and fuel oil
recorded an increase during the
week ended July % the gam IN
the former occurring despite the
lower output. and thus rejecting
some Curtailmcnt IN use.
Gas and fuel OIL as a whole,
shows a smaller storage than a
year ago but progress is being
made IN increasing the supplies to
provide for the big winter demand.
Refinery operations last week
although continuing at high rate
level of
the preceding week
Crude oil production also, was
III Tess volume Than in The week
ended July y when a record nigh
was established.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
They bond cUed oeomponied by Cermon civilian clothes

great deal OF money in circulation due to profits in the
black markets The trains overcrowded The steel
for Germans and the wooden ones Tor
the French The latter fly into million pieces IN crash
Like most others carried sandwiches but found Ger
man Mitropa diner aboard The meal comprised potato
SOUP beef and mashed potatoes salad and Cheese and red
and white wine which was better than that allowed on
ration cards To my horror discovered had 10 give
fifty ration points for the meat whereas months ration
is ninety points points for fats and fifty for each piece
of bread Bread tickets easily bought in the black mar
ket A woman opposite me offered supply, saying 4
"Its quite all right. These days must share
Midway we had 10 change trains because freight
Drawing, copyright King Features Syndicate Inc
nSf aln1e ntS OF thus story, mail IOc to story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Traffic Scars
On Burlington

CHICAGO Aus 4 Freight and
passenger traffic ON the Chicago.
B-rl.nsteR-sRA- QHtReS Fattruad
during the frSt half OF 1919 scared
.to new highs. and the trend con-
t.nues upward. according 10 l.. {.
CSprCn wee president OF tEatic.
The increase is reflected IN II
L. -oenL Increase- IN grnSS-IIuAA=
-.-.-----.---.--.----.--.- -E-+4CI-GGIl-In-
crease In operating expense. the
net revenue from operation gained
but Z per cent for The period over
The first >lN months ol 1919
Railway taN aCcrualS jumped to
81 l59 436 an increase of 81 per
cent. with the result that the rail
way operating income declined
l..4il4 49,. 49,. $50 -zI---t.--Sl+ 5t42 r.
and the net income as previously
reported dropped from SlSl2l o.
90 s. 96S 05o. Total pay rolls were
SINS 4SO an increase oil NS.Slt-
o. or Is per cent over the like
period IN l9i3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
By ARD SCHULZ

Blanket charges bv fGe House
military affairs committee that
engineering truS have corralcd
7z--tzt-rryIz &c tt--t7o- yr777frrS
aad then Slte, men 10 Va
contractors 81 "cNhoTbitant
p.c,, are undoubtedly true an
some la>E hat nevertheless put
az .0talI Stigma on many Trims
t6r C>aCp.s Elmer {. Nc
i,rut pres dent ol Engineering
Service Iu, called and pointed
CT r. TT IT'S SUppTTVU
engineering On 'cHt or what could
he calico rental basis but
tst clcn >ach arrangement
la the M approval Of VINO
and ttc NLB has even given
I'LL. company tetcrralS- 10 assist
a. vita. rrCH-rring projects
IEc points eat and rightly SO
that some ot The engineering
companies Dob The Detroit area
are honestly 'rNInc 70 do a good
var loA and aIc thus spreading
tnct talent around As much a.
Fv
h Alln-s l4-!Gal that. unless
eNhUl1mt charges are made,
tsi~ method would result IN both
prime contractors and the gov
Crrw,nr getting the lowest
pas-u, cost without rc>ortnC
90 black market methods 20 set
hclp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

uposs bic 90 get sleeping car accommodations on
the train TO Paris Everything had been reserved
Weeks advance However preferred the DAY train be-
gave better opportunity 10 see the country
Al of the railroad platform group OF thin
boys Their late teens Their faces were tragic drawn
Yith ftg5c and feat They were handcued and accom-
panied by Germans civilian clothes figured they were
f---fte-f t!eM eee4s- sro4p-Three hundred IN that
area had been taken week and only ruckload
escapea Irde train the boys were locked into COM
pernert with their guards and their handouts removed.
Il was syazng thek kind of people travelling first
cass Most would have though, long time before spend
ing the money FOR third ticket but there is
To obtain a handy Scrapbook 10 soUe daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Public. Debt
ID 81 Billion

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 tUP)-
The per capita debt on July 81 was
Sf.5i6 compared 10 sill pCr
capita on NOV ia lAll the tre->-
urN statement showed today The
debt increased sd pci capita
during July A. the end OF the
month the gross public debt stood
AT sos 573 59i426. compared with
S1il5Zl 40 10 a year ago, and
with So O39 Sl9926 on NOV 30
lqi1
The highest World War J debt
was S26.596. 7Ol CHS on Aug 81,
1919. making The per capita debt
80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Neal NyIand Moves

Neal NY1and resigned recently
as director Of advertising ami
sales promotion Of Nash Motors
and trade. circles have been
wondering ever since what he IS
going 10 DO now
Were told that Meals got n
nice spot IN the Benton and
Bowlo> advertising agency in
New York.
II was known that he was
Interested IN such a Job before
he joined th. Nash outfit but
the pGbl SPOT wsyS1 I opep.
When The opening came he made
the switch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

Ilo ha, been overseas since sep
iepboI
fir f1rretri- gf1r :.
Arthur ko-cin~k tts Webb.
Capt ku~crSk bias ono brother,
Philip Do am az cadet
tttr7T TT-T,-y-r -tTr7w7 'iariHe
Pc Edward -. Narko. II took
part 90 toe SaUau battle whore
h., va, walndtd ON June - liz
has hcrp lp the service since Feb
uarl 1913 ud oNcl>ca, Tor he
psi YgI It's parents Mr. and
Mrs NaHam Mdlko. A'c al 300
Townsend
Another marine wounded on
SMp3n is Pfc. Charles r. Boyle.
30 son o' SIR and Ms Frank
Ioyjc. l'tt6 Rad a DENLY grad
uarr. tc worked an rho ticN-O-
Tube Go puor 10 Juiy l9i2 when
nc 0onad 'hc marines Hc Is also
q veteran of Tafawa. having spent
tne pa1 - months overseas
Nrguacd july 10 or Sapan.
marine Pfc. Clarence J. Stecker,
- has been h0>pilallcd a. he
Oakland Talal Hospital In CALI
forua Iht mother Mrs Eleanor
W Stccker an Grandy received
70 phone cali from hun last Satur-
day reporting 2 steady improves
iit4--+ 4 i--- t4s4Hel t+er-I Before t-ft-
listing n September 1913 be- was
employed az the Seaman Paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
No Mercer There

A. least oHe of the talked oi
merger, IN The auto industry
can be laid 20 rest, at least for
.-;,.:77r- .-++.-a.!.--lG-- lIturc- lhat-oL
WHY'S and Hudson
President & l.. SnrenSen OF
N ritiyS f7ay started fatty that no
Such a move -. m prospect
II IS common knowledge how
ever that Very preliminary
discussions We're made along this
line. the idea hefrr 20 get body
making facilities for WHY'S, plus
Hud>on'S very fine dealer sctup
According 20 gossip IN busl-
ness circles tho Wcbbcr inter-
eStS IN Hudson blocked such a
move. +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

Pfc Apap. u has been IN the
satl4pe-stAet--I2t aFS--l ~ and
went overseas only six weeks ago
with the infantry A graduate OF
the jefferson School. he was also
an eX-patrol leader Of Roy Scout
Troup 2Sl and an altar boy Al ~.
Paul Maltese Church
He IS survived by hlS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Apap, S26
Plum. and a brother S/2c Joseph
Apap stationed IN California.
Wounded by enemy Shrapncl IN
the battle of 81 10, Pfc. Louis
Mihora, % Of 69OI Bulwcr. has
been awarded The Purple Heart.
He was hit in the night shoulder
While digging a fOXhOlc IN France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
CAV ALRlMAN MISSING

tpi Manuel TendeL. TU- or Tie
reconnaissance cavalry has been
missing in France since juno p.
a former employee ~ the JAS.
Ncrnor Go he entered the service
n November 1qi2 and went over
seas last March lie is the son n
Mr. and Mr. Manuel Mendel,
1888 NorthlaWn His wife Bar
hafa, Is also q resident Of the
city
: sgt Thomas Charesi Jr. -,
of the infantry was hli IN his
shoulder leg and arm while taxi
inc part ln tho Normandy lnNa-
sion I'm a recon, letter 10 his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Charcst. ST., he tells Of the excel
lent treatment he is receiving
Sgt CharcSt ha, tWo brothers.
Edward 4 veteran OF North
Africa now honorably discharged,
and Walter WHO is alo6Nn France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Detroit vs.. Toledo

Most amusing part Of the on
tire Fisher Brothers press con-
ference came when one Of the
ncWSpapermen present asked
Lawrence Fisher whether their
manufacturing operations would
be confined 10 Detroit
It's "A good name. isn't II ."
Larry COuntercd
Better than Toledo" came
back the queStIoner polntcdlN
at always has been" said
Larry with q GRIN As all present
laughed aloud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Cattle Prices
~ 7-Ir. High

CHICAGO Aug. 4 - Cattle
prices topped al SIS here yester-
DAY. a new high on the crop, and
the highest level since August,
1897. when $3.50 was paid.
Illinois fed ll03-pOund steers
sold AZ SIS with several loads
CONS Al SIZES TO $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
ILLUSTRATIONS BY WILLIAM SHARP

train had been wrecked during the night by bomb placed
by the Underground The people coming from Paris who
moved to train we walked TO theirs, mostly
old and crippled Luckily was first in another compart
ment but the jam so great we wound up with eight
in a space built for six.
II an odd group; two landlords lady Of obvious
doubtful morals, pretty weil-dressed woman with
ones her luggage; an absolute ramrod OF old maid
who reminded me OF every French governes account
and night club entertainer wearing modified zoo
suit Swing and zoot suits hit France during the year
The Landowner was well provided with American cigar
cites He SAID he had 10000 hand the war started
Continued Monday
5crapbooks, Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Auto
Graphs
Hudson Dealers
Assured Prosperity
|. sILER FREEMAN

IN dealers left today
Mi a feeling that prosperity
iS\lst around the corner. They
mrt yesterday wIth~iiudSon OH
Gals. including President A. r.
Ratlt and Sales Chief George
III. Pratt. Both assured them OF
that.
Favorable economic conditions
and complete suspension ot
manufacture point 20 a ire
INGENIOUS r1Trf1Cr atrC-T rfIC Wal
Pratt pointed out.
Indication of the tremendous
size uf the market - repealed
nv figures based ON careful
studies which show that unless
new cars are built. $500, 900
prrwar owners will he without
cars by July. l9l5.-and- that
$500. 900 more will be driving
"mnkers" worth under 500 on
that date" he said
ION this basis, we can vision
need for over l6.0O0,0 900 cars
by july |. 1915. But in addition,
some 5000 cars are being
imnked daily. and with this and
other factors considered IL
might he 1850 before we again
reach prewar registrati on
figures.