davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Trailer Blaze
Fatal to Babe
Continued frcm page u

Continued frcm page u
on the Wilkinson Brothers home
ranch tried to cut into the side OF
the trailer to reach the child.
Smoke from the fire attracted
the attention of still another Of
the fathers brothers, George Blew
ms, who was picking peas a short
distance away. He, too, joined the
rescuers.
Because of the hysterical condi-
ton OF the mother and the critical
injuries of the father, the rescuers
made a mistake and cut into the
wrong side of the trailer.
They could not find the child.
Monday the father, his baby, and
ms brother were in Brawley hos
pital where they were being treated.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
GIVE WARNING

Les ANGELES, Feb. 21-(UP)
Collector of Internal Revenue
Harry c. Westover warned Mon
day that relatives may sign in
come tax returns for servicemen
only if they have full power of
attorney. Westover emphasized
the ruling is a change from last
year, when next of kin were al
lowed to sign servicemen's tax
returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Official Studies
Form HeIp . Needs

SACRAMENTO. Feb. p. (UP1-
William B. Parker. director of the
state farm production council, Mon
dav said he was optimistic that
sufficient labor to harvest 1914
California crops will be available
through importation OF Mexican
nationals and from other sources.
He said that although a federal
appropriation of S30.000.000 for re-
cruiting and importation OF work.
ers Is not sufficient. he had assur-
ances from congressional leaders
that a further appropriation would
be considered in July if the need
was shown at that time.
MAY USE PRISONERS
Parker. who returned last week
from washington. also said that it
appeared that large-scale use OF
prisoners Of war on California
farms will be impossible.
However. he said that the pros
poets for sufficient Mexican work
ers had improved materially over
last year. IN April of l943, he said.
the farm production council had
5000 Mexican citizens in sight.
and by April of this year will have
45.C00 to 10000 on hand or in sight
Al present there are about l3,050
MeXicanS in the state. working in
citrus orchards and vegetable
fields. he said, and a train load
of 500 to 700 is to arrive today or
tomorrow and more will arrive
daily until an order of 10000 is
filled.
NEED MORE MEXICANS
IF farmers intentions TO plant
are what they appear. the state will
need at least 10000 more MeXicans
than can be brought in under the
federal appropriation, and he based
his hopes for additional importa-
tions on further appropriations.
Hope for use Of prisoners of war
in California faded because of high
camp requirements set by the ninth
service command, he said. A re-
quest of the agricultural extension
service for 1900 German war pris-
oners for California was approved
by the war manpCwer commission,
but elaborate camps would be re-
quired for them
While some of the prisoners were
housed in tents last year in the
midwest, he said. camps enclosed
with barbed wire and with such ia
cilities as canteans, chapels, recre-
alton halls and barracks would be
required in California because of
its strategic position on the coast.
He said he would not recommend
that the state spend the money TO
provide the elaborate camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
RECEIVES MEDAL

Los ANGELES, Feb. 21 -
up Mrs. Paul D. Bunker
Monday received the Distinguish
cd Service Medal for her hus-
band, Col. Paul d. Bunker, Cor
regidor artillery commander
who died of wounds and malnu-
triton in a Japanese Prison
camp on FOrmOSa.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

Continued from page II
waves. both short but Sharp-the
largest before midnight and the
second in the early morning hours
.Rescuers still were digging for trap
ped victims at dawn.
Nearly so individual areas were
hit by German explosives and in
cendiaries and the glow of the fires
lighted the sky in all directions
from central London before they
were controlled. From one vantage
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
DRAWS $4,000 FINE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 21-UP)
Jacob r. Stein, general man.
ager of the Eastern Sales and
Supply Co., Monday received
one of the stiffest sentences for
a war production violation when
he was fined S25,00O and given a
year in Jail for having sold large
quantities of copper wire with
out prioritieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
SEE COAST BOOM

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21-CUP)
Wartime population shifts and
the wtste tagging prewar indus
trial position were the basis for
a Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce prediction Monday that
local manufacturing enterprises
will boom after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
TWO DIE IN CRASH

BLYTHE ARMY AIR BASE
Ca. Feb. 21-CUP)-Two army
three eenlisted men were recov
officers were dead Monday anc
ering from injuries received Sun
day in a head-On collision eight
miles east Of here
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued frcm page Il
had been selling bonds like made
ever since the drive for the fourth
war loan started.
But who could resist one of those
earnest youngsters? Wearing their
official uniforms and decorated
with all the ribbons and insignia
TO which they are entitled, they
were a hopeful and encouraging
symbol Of the future.
AS we have said so many times,
leave it TO the Boy Scouts and
Cubs. They do the job and do it
right.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAVORlTE

with thousands of families, as it relieves
itching irritation of minor skin rashes-
heat rash, babys diaper rash. Sprinkle
on Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Pow
der. The kind ot powder many specialists
often use. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Japan Reshuffles
Military Heads

Continued from page y
although the Americans were meet.
ing opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Not Malice Aforethought

NOT alai1ce AforethOusnt
Women Of the Methodist church
in e Centro were somewhat taken
aback.
Special groups. along with the
other members, were TO attend the
various meetings at the series OF
church services in progress at the
church. The schedule was all made
out but the evangelist, the Rev.
Mr.. Stanle,' Mckee, had not been
informed which group would attend
which night.
On the night dedicated to the
women OF the church, McKee's
sermon topic turned out to be As
God Sees You"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
He's Done II Again


Harold Brown, chairman of the
fourth war loan drive in the east
ern part of Imperial county. has
done it again. Residents OF Bard,
Winterhaven, Imperial dam and
Fort Yuma 3ou-ht total of S12,-
3l2 worth of war bonds. Much OF
the creQIt for the success Of the
drive in the Colorado river district
was due to Brown but he refuses
to claim the credit He declares
that the people who helped him de-
serve the credit.
Very well, Brown, oleanders to
you and to your assistants, Mrs.
Ennis, Norwood Cox, Mrs. Ton
Murdock, Mrs. Walter Leeper, Mrs
Evangeline Thompson. and Forest
Beasaey. If we've forgotten anyone,
oleanders to them. too.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
FIFTH FREEDOM IS
FREE ENTERPRISE

Source: THE Conditions of Economic Progress by Colin
Clark Macmillan Co., London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

FEET HAVE to take g."
these busy days. Pamper them
when YOU car with a pair Of
comfy crocheted slippers. ankle
high or cuffed.
Rag .crocheted soles take a lot
of hard wear. Pattern 535 has
directions for small. medium.
large size; stitches; list of ma
terials.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, IS
cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings you
our new 1915 Needlecraft CatA-
. log IS illustrations Of
designs for embroidery, toys.
knitting. crochet. quilts. handi-
craft a free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Sea Food Salad

Two teaspoons unhavored
gelatin, "a cup cold water, 2
cups faxed crabmeat. "a cup
catsup, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice. 3 tablespoons vinegar, l
teaspoon prepared horse-radish.
Il teaspoon salt. "a cup mayor
naise. lettuce.
Soften gelatin in cold water
and dissolve over hot wafer.
Combine with sea food, catsup.
lemon Juice. vinegar, horse
radish and salt; fold in mayon-
naise. Freeze in refrigerator
until firm, about ? hours Cut
into cubes and arrange on slices
Of tomatoes on lettuce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Oreandy Apron
Matches TablecIoth

ARE YOU on the brides invi-
tation list? II so. you can pro-
duce a beautiful gift, and save
money besides, by getting to
work now with your needle and
thread. Make her a dinner cloth,
or runner and mats, and a
hostess apron. very glamerous
one, of the same material.
If you use organdy, decorate
apron and cloth with huge
flower appliques cut from a
floral chintz. or any dramatic
flower pattern of your own de-
sign done in cleaning satin
stitch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Leg Exercise

Hold one end OF the towel
high with the right hand. low
with the left. the towel flung
across your back. Send il back
and forth for the back drying.
keep twisting the body from
side 10 side. Change the posi-
tons Of the hands and repeat.
Now for a leg exercise. Sit on
a low stool. place the center OF
the towel under the waist OF
your foot. grasp both ends-you
have TO have a long towel for
this purpose--extend the leg
full length. Pull the towel back
and forth. lifting the leg, let
ting the upper portion Of the
body swing UP and down. This
is sort OF see-saw exercise.
and it's fun.
No doubt you can devise some
other stunts of your own. Make
a game Of il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

hlanched almonds. chopped; n
cup fine bread crumbs, "a cup
hot milk, n pound brown sugar,
5 eggs. separated; u pound
suet, chopped; y cup fruit
juice. n glass currant jelly.
Sift -four. salt. soda and
spices together; stir in fruit
and almonds. Soften crumbs in
milk 10 minutes. Beat sugar
into beaten egg yolks; add suet
and crumbs; stir into flour-fruit
mixture. Add fruit juice and
Jelly and mix well; fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into creased mold, cover tightly
and steam for ga hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Hard Sauce

One.tHird cup butter I cup
brown sugar or confectionerS'
sugar. a teaspoon vanilla, l
tablespoon cream.
Cream butter, beat in sugar
gradually and continue creams
ing until fluffy. When thor
oughly combined. add flavoring
and cream. Chill until cold but
not hard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Gay Christina,
Dinner Suggestions
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

CHRISTMAS dinner is as i'm
" portant as the opening OF
gayly wrapped packages and
should be planned with all the
traditional favorites In mind.
You'll want TO use the very
best linen and all those pieces
OF silver and china you keep
tucked away for special occa-
sions. Arrange these carefully
on the table. then contrive a
clever centerpiece TO set them
of. Something simple and very
elegant would be three or four
spiashy red poinsettia blossoms
floating in a low silver tray or
platter filled with water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Sterling Charms!
59c LOO
Plus 2O% Federal Tar

FIuS ZUW FedeTa Tax
Thinking sterling silver charms
please her with more, start her off
on a new eollection--she loves emil
Sterling silver CHAINS. LOO, 1.oS
AccESSoRIES-FIRsT BAsE-wooDwARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Start With Soup

Now for the dinner itself.
For the first course serve
steaming hot oyster soup and
on the oyster crackers sprinkle
paprika. Then bring on the
turkey with candied sweet POI
tatoes, creamed boiled white
onions. No Christmas dinner
would be complete without
cranberry sauce. For the salad
use efabmeat, balls of avocado
pears and a mustard boiled
dressing TO which has been
added two drops OF onion lex
tract. --.-----------
And for dessert hot coffee
and a blazing plum pudding. II
is attractive brought 10 the
table burning and easy TO do.
Merely pour orange extract on
the pudding and light IL in
stantly. Serve at once.
are few recipes 10
help you with your Christmas
menu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Food important

EVERY WOMAN. especially
the boss of the domestic works,
should know something about
foods and food values; enough,
anyway, TO enable her to deter
mine what constitutes a rational
and energy-producing diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Fire Hazards

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS are
fun to openl Their wrappings.
however. are dangerous 20 leave
near fireplaces. Discard paper.
tinsel, excelsior and ribbon at
once. A cigaret butt carelessly
tossed away might send them
and the house--up in flames +.
and cost the lives of your chill
dren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Plum PUDDING

Thrce-fourths cup sifted cake
-four. teaspoon salt. = tea
spoon baking soda, ! teaspoon
cinnamon. !. teaspoon nutmeg.
y teaspoon mace u pound
raisins. chopped; II pound dried
currantS. chopped: \ pound
citron. chopped; u pound
lemon peel, chopped; u pound
orange peel. chopped; II pound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Bath Time
Exercise

WOMEN- WHO are eper-en
the Jump because Of house du-
ties or jobs say they have no
time 10 exercise. They haven't
a yen for torso-twiSting and
arm swinging. All right! Let
them be a little more strenuous
when taking their baths and
they'll get a workout of sorts.
II won't wear them out 10 do
a bit Of stretching before get
ting into the tub. Stretching is
the mildest form Of exercise: il
orders blood streams 10 hustle;
makes you timber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Deep Breeths

Lift your hands high above
your head. come up on your
toes, taking a deep breath
while you do that. Hold the
breath while YOU count three,
down on the heels and exhale.
Do that five or six times and
you'll feel very righteous If you
arc an exercise hster. It's not
much, but It's step along the
good looks way
Let us say you have secured
your skin vigorously with soap
suds and a heavy brush, had an
alternating hot and cold
shower Now comes the exer-
else during the brisk drying.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
OPEN TODAY

! 10
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
Semi detached 5 bedrooms of baths
Z.csr ssrsge; house in excellent condition
rror further information call Mr. Latona
Evening star., 1944-04-02
TRINIDAD AVE.

2-family house. rms. and bath each:
detached metal garage, coal h.-w.h. with
for paint and paper. Act quickly.
r. G.. DUNNE.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
S. ARLINGTON, VA

Hollow tile construction. 4 bedrooms. .
baths tincl . bedrooms and bath st floorl =,
long living, room with open fireplace, oak
floors, oil h.-w. heat, screened porch. ga
rage, large. corner lot. House redecorated
ana 'sP2h,; P2ice 50 I3% 5o so onaT a6'h fodtv st.
To reach-Out Arlington Ridge I'd, left
on goth St, ] block down hill, left on Lynn
st. 4 blocks to property.
REALTY ASSOCIATES INC
Evening star., 1944-04-02
BETHESDA BRICK.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Immediate Possession
VACANT.

Detached, center-halI plan, s rooms
den and breakfast room, . baths glasSed-
in sleeping porch, finished attic. servants
room anG complete bath in basement, large
garage, newly redecorated Throughout. good
buy at price: reduced to Sl5,150. Terms
H1GBIE: RICHARDSON. q FRANKLIN
INC, 1145 K st. NV, MA. 2016 Sunday
and evenings after Z 30 OR 123..
Evening star., 1944-04-02
OPEN TO-DAY l TO 5.
$500 GUIDE AVE

onee 5-rm brick bungalow, gas heat
s'aIrTsy 10 attic. fUu basement with out
SIDE entrance. screened porch L. lpH-T
frontage Price Si.JD0 10 rpa"'. on
y Hampshire ave extended 10 Emo
Ray School turn Iof 1 bi - p.gnrIty
L. NJ FRY. JNC
12fO WI AFc WI G5fu
Evening star., 1944-04-02
SILVER SPRING. MD.

Charming brick bungalow. well built, s
years old. From the porch you enter a
foyer with ample clothes closet, 2 large
arEe sei living room Sh
dining room, bright, cheerful kitchen. A
trip into the basement will convince you
that at last you have found your ideal
home; Phone HARRY P. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
District Heights. Md.
SAUL'S ADDITION
PETWORTH-S8,950.
TWO REAL BUYS.

Open. 5l4 Buchanan ST. n.w.--6 larRt
rooms brick, new-house condition, porcnes
large ward. nice lot
FRANK r GAUSS CE 100
Evening star., 1944-04-02
sS5 $50

$500 CASH, S62 80 MONTH
Little white bungalow with. blue blinds
and flower boxes, white picket fence around
lot, 55x11O ft. In Green Meadows, Md
5 rooms, oil heat insulated, storm windows
About 3 years old. Capital Transit bus
at eoor. Immediate possession Inspect
today with Mr.. Tabler, WI 71S2, with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 II St NV National 2345
Evening star., 1944-04-02
GEORGETOWN

Sooa location. small semidetsched
snonse, Win garden, over 800 so #: q
eeqEoons, living room overlooking garden
SM neat, also open hreplaces SI7,Fod,
2uym 2MuUyi9alns nrl sxtrs bathroom If desired Cali
Evening star., 1944-04-02
3 OF AN ACRE,

I-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
90 minutes TO Chevy Chase Circle. This
semi-entrance- home contains large liv
ing room with fireplace, exceptionally large
dlnins room and kitchen, bedroom or den
on first floor 3 bedrooms, double tiled
bath on second floor; steps to attic brick
and hollow tile construction; oil hot-Tater
heat. Fruit trees, garden space, extra
Eround # desired. House in excellent con-
dition Priced right at Sl0,25o. Desirable
terms.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$4,000.
SACRIFICE SALE.

Stone-and-brick residence located in
fine NV. section; step-down living room
with fireplace, modernistic dining room.
work, kitchen modernistic jewel, colored
tile. overhead and underneath cabinets;
3 beautiful bedrooms with . modernistic
baths; 30-day possession. For appoint
ment to. inspect. phone Mr.. Stup, AID.
S52S1, with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st, NV. National 2345.
SOUTHEAST, NEAR EAST CAPIToL.
rare opportunity to buy fine home
and none better built than this one: 8
detached: automatic heat, large. dry cellar
2-story rear porch; needs decorating; va
cant; possession with deed. Loan of $1,000
can be had. Reasonable terms. Price,
S9.50o.
WIN T BALLARD
Evening star., 1944-04-02
SILVER SPRING

3-yearold brick with 3 large bedroom
breakfast room, alr-conditloued gas hea
nice level lot, porcheS and garage. Prlc
SIU.15g. Call owner, SH 1864
Evening star., 1944-04-02
- NaaI VI I33iI-l- III ~ =
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS

Macarthur blvd. one block from carlne
modern brick, Cape Cod home: real bar
gain. ready Aprll 18th Call al 4.2l Colo
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HTT,I,STDF,- MD

New brick bungalow, all modern: hard
wood floors: near Dist. line and Marlboro
pike; So, 300 500 down. Call Mr.. john
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Buys tins 4-year-old home, modern in
every. way; recreation room, knol.y pine
and shower LaYatory In basement. Beau
tiful back yard and front lawn few
blocks from s. Gabrlels Church For
Information, call d J O'CONNOR RA
Oh61. with ] ] O,CONNOR DI 50Io
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
John Paul Jones
Contests Reach
District Meets T.
Second Round 10 Be
Completed During
Coming Week
BY JERRY PETIT

Greater Detroit's high schools
and colleges last week completed
their preliminary steps in the Sc
lection Of winners for the John
Paul Jones Oratorical Contest,
sponsored here by The Detroit
Times.
All high school winners must be
named by Monday. College win
ners must be announced 10 the
contest editor no later than
March "a.
II was almost impossible 10 find
a-hook- ea-Jei4ft pstfi7joney- r1 r'1e
shelves Of school and public Ii
braries Of Greater Detroit last
week. AIT were IN use by college
and high school students, thou
sands Of whom are competing in
the Times contest.
TOP PRIZE Is $1,000
Each high school winner will
receive a SIS war bond from the
Times. and college winners will
get $50 bonds The city cham
pion IN each classification viii be
presented a 500 bond; runners
up will get $50 bonds.
The national prize to the win
nor ot each division will be
81 900 bond and a-tren- trip te
Washington and Annapolis. where
the mortal remains Of Jones rest
in a crypt N The L. S. Naval
Academy.
District competitions among the
ianior and senior high school win
ners will be held next Friday.
Divisional district contests will be
held the following Tuesday, and
The Greater Detroit finals that
Thursday. The Times will pay all
expenses OF the two city winners
TO Chicago, where the Midwest
Zone finals wifi be staged April J
SET FOR TUESDAY
Times and locations Of the dis
tT1ct competitions viii be an
nOunced in the Times next Tues
day. NJ. r. Shattuck, director Of
The language education division Of
The board Of education, is chair
man Of the high school committee
and DIR. Rupert l. Cortright, as
soclate- professor of speech and in
charge Of the speech laboratory.
Wayne University, heads the Gel
lege group.
Or. Preston Scott. professor Of
speech and head Of the speech de-
partment Wayne University, is
directing senior high school con-
rests. Miss Helen Hanlon, super
visor OF language education in De
iroit secondary schools, is IN
charge Of the junior high schools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
DELAY PERILOIS

City Clerk Thomas D. Lead
better and Oakley r.. DiStin.
deputy clerk and director OF cleo
lions Mho between them govern
Detroit's vast election machinery,
made the following comments ON
tA+s Ast-et poten1laltleS
MANY candidates put off until
ihe last minute the announce
ment of their campaigns, hoping
that Developments will more
clearly indicate their chances"
Leadhetter But this year
they cannot afford 10 delay
minute II they wish 10 become
known.
1.-THE primary Is two months
earlier, but because of the lack
OF interest At this early date,
they should allow themselves an
additional month To get going.
This means q three months pre-
primary campaign, and then =
long four months, before the
final election.
HITS NEW CANDIDATES
II, personally, would think II
almost impossible 20 put over a
new candidate because OF this.
Probably the only changes In Of
fice holders will result from
changes Tn party voting and not
from changes in sentiment for
Individual candidates"
I'VE naturally expect light
primary vote because OF pre-
vious experience with summer
elections" DiStin said we
used 10 hold primaries in Au-
gust, but the vote WAS 40 light
we set them hack To the first
Tuesday after the first Monday
In September. This left II too
close TO Labor Day, when many
people stiIl were not back In
town, so we finally set the pri-
mary for the second Tuesday
after the first Monday in Sep
TENDER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Early Primary
Big Handicap for
New Candidates
July II Date Gives Them
Relatively Little Time
70 Become Known

March 10 may be early 20 dis
cuss fall election problems, but
with Michgsn's primary advanced
from Sept. u 10 July IL 10 enable
soldiers TO vote, worries are de-
veloping in number and serious
ness for election officials and can
didates. --
A check Of locA election Of
ficials and experts reveal the fol-
lowing possibilities:
The early primary viii
probably eliminate many 81 the
--late-s+artcrS those cdndIusTrs
who postpone filing for office
Until nearly the final date.
2-It will give incumbents
tremendous advantage, because
new candidates must get their
names before the public months
before public interest is aroused.
at viii cause a light pri-
mary vote because OF natural
warm weather Incidence and the
absence from the city Of thou
sands OF Vacationists,
because the tional
Democratic and Republican con
ventions are not scheduled until
long after tho final dates for
filing nominations, many Do-
: tentisl candidates NAV refuse 70
run because they will not know
who will lead the national
tickets
S-An sll-time high rtgistrs-
ton may also result because OF
the length Of time between the
July II primary and the Nov. z
final election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Bus PIunqes in Lake

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland,
March Is (UPJ One woman was
drowned and 1hrpr bofS were mis-
sing after bus carrying - per-
sons plunged through the ice on
a. lake near here.