davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
mime Seizure
Is Imminent

WASHINGTON, April 9 (INS)
Government seizure of struck
coal mines became imminent to-
day on reports that $4,000 10 Co.
600 soft coal miners are continu-
ing last weeks wildcat work stop
pages.
Preliminary reports received by
Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes
indicated that the work stoppages
are even worse than they were
last Saturday, particularly in the
western Pennsylvania and Ala
bama areas.
BLAST FURNACES SHUT
Most of the mines closed are
pits producing metallrgical coal
or steel operations A number OF
blast furnaces already have been
closed.
ICkeS was prepared for seizure
of the struck mines last week but
was pursuaded 10 defer action in
the hopes that leaders of the
UNIV would end the so-Called
abSenteeism by today and bring
about resumption of full coal
production.
Meanwhile soft coal operators
resumed their sparrlnG with John
L. Lewis on the union chiefs de-
mandS for his miners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
BLOCKADE SEA

Sixteen Jap ships, seven freight
.erS and three escort vessels, were
WRECKED by American aircraft
Sinaintaining their blockade OF the
China .Sos These planes swept
the China ceast- from Shanghai
TO Saigon. and bombed the iron
ore docks in Yin Bay on the
South coast of Hainan.
A 1,000-ton freighter at Brunei
Bay, Borneo. also was destroyed
BY medium bombers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
FIRES SWEEP REICH

Conflagrations were reported al
Hanover. Brunswick, the port of
Hamburg and al Lubbock.
The British Seventh -AFHered
Division captured Riede after
meeting sharp Nazi resistance
along the Wesef River in that
area.
Armored forces Of Gen. Patton's
Third Army slashing ahead
against generally moderate resist
ance, gained up TO nine miles
across a 23-mile front.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

This recognition of the import
ance of stability in Spain and the
lbcrian Peninsula al this time OF
political confusion. economic chaos
and crisis in the greater part OF
Europe. has been received with
much satisfaction.
In replying. Franco allegedly
took the attitude that IN such
crises as now exist IN Europe,
with utter confusion, chaos. in
Stability-politlcal as well as eco
nomic with a possible hunger
catastrophe over large part OF
the continent before the end OF
the year. governments must have
authority and stability and be in a
position to cope with conditions
and situations that arise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
BLAST FURNACES SHUT
REPORT TONIGHT

The Joint miner-operator bar
gaining committee is scheduled IA
report 10 the WLB hX tonight on
the status of negotiations for a
l9i5 wage agree ement I in the
bituminouS coal industry.
.tAi-tAe-s -saHfe-tin4e,I meeting
Of the United Mine Workers 200
man policy com m mitt e was
arranged for $50 p m. TO receive
Lewis appraisal of the wage
partey and possibly chart new
strategy, if a contract is not
signed by the end of April. The
miners currently are working
under a 30-day extension of the
old agreement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Won Wiessnd Believes:
Won Wiessnd Believes
Spain Stabilized
By T.. s. Attitude
by KARL II. Won wIEGAND
Dsan 81 Amsnrsn Fereisn Correspondents
"a riffsa EkpfeksI, Ier the hearst NeWspapeTs

MADRID April e-The American government will not inter-
fere in the internal affairs Of Spain.
reliable wel-nfomed this assurance
behalf Roosevelt and Secretary of State Se
nus was informally given Francisco Franco the
American ambassador Norman Armour
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
.U-Boat Pens Hit
By y11-Ton Bombs
~

LONDON, April Q (UP)-Ggoat
fleets Of American and British
bomberS late today dropped ll-ton
bombs on U-boat shelters at HAM
burg and lesser missiles on 10 air
fields within 60-mile radius OF
Munich.
About 1,250 l.. s. heavy bomb
erS escorted by more than $50
fighters attacked German air
bases. an oil center and a NUM-
tIonS depot in the Munich area.
The daylight raiders followed by
a few hours force of more than
900 British night bombefS which
attacked Berlin, Hamburg and
the Leipzig area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
SHIPPING SUNK

In addition. lie ,e6S tons Of ship
ping was listed as probably
sunk and 273, 295 tons damaged.
On Luzon, troops OF the Four
tocnth Corps captured the towns
OF TabayaS and LuCban. Mac
Arthur said that they thus gained
control of the main road net in
Tahayas province, and effectively
cut all land escape routes FOR
enemy forces in the Bicol penln-
-kula., -----
NATURALIZATION by air Of For
mosa continued, Macarthur re-
ported. with L. S. planes again
sweeping the west coast and
bombing the enemy shipping CEN
tiers AS well as Mako in the Pes
cadores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
6,495 Jdps
Toll in Week
Macarthur Tiehfens
China Sea Blockade

MANILA. April 9 (INS)-Gen
MacArthur's forces, adding 649o
Jap dead 10 the list Of enemy
casualties in a single week In the
Philippines, tightencd their air
blockade today on the China Sea
after blasting 736 439 tons Of Jap
Shipping IN The first three months
Of 1915.
Gen Macarthur in a communi-
Que which revealed that hlS forces
in the Philippines counted 6,495
additional Jap dead and l79 priS-
ones since the last report on
April .. said that from January ]
20 March 81, 345,l79 tons OF
enemy shipping was sunk by his
"hIockadlng forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
NaZiS Fire
Huge Area

Continued from Page One)
miles from the center of the
city, BBC reported today in a
broadcast recorded by the Blue
Netwerk.)
The German DNB agency re-
ported that American First Army
troops in the Ruhr had crashed
through German delenses north OF
Essen, home of the krupps arma-
ments works. DNB claimed the
before Essen had been
checked and sealed off but it was
admitted an offensive tow ar d
Dortmund was making Roadway
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

~. s,..A-.-y..A !. !. n.:,.ss H,,'s ''S;'Ps a,'s
s,s,, ss, ensemble 'hs, ,;s.,, ,s.' eomiot;
ID nd si,is S,,.''1; combinations with "'''P
=, slacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
LaBrucherie Gets
UCLA Coach Job

LOS ANGELES, March 90. CUP)
University of California at Los An
ge!es, passing up several big game"
coaches, Thurs day selected an
alumnus and high school mentcr-
Bert La Brucherie-to head the
Bruins football coaching staff.
La Brucherie, 40, will resign as
varsity coach at Los Angeles High
school to assume his new position
at UCLA April Is.
He was chosen unanimously just
before midnight Wednesday night
by the university's board of ccn-
troll after four hours of debate. La
Brucherie succeeds Edwin C. Babe
Horrell, who resigned January 4
after six years.
La Brucherie's salary was not an
nounced. but Horrell received SILL
COO a year for the head coaching
job. He signed a three-year con-
tract.
From 1926 to 1923, La Bruch erie
played halfback on UCLA elevenS
under Bill Spaulding, now director
of athletics. He was a member of
the 1927 team which won UCLA's
first Southern California confer
ence championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Bill Would Cut
Deer XIII Limit

SACRAMENTO, March 90 CUP)
A bill providing that only one deer
may be taken by each hunter in
District % which includes the
eastern slope OF Nevada, Plumas.
Sierra, Ell Dorado and Alpine coun-
ties has been endorsed by the senate
fish and game committee.
The committee recommended
other bills including:
Prohibiting the spearing of salmon
in the San Joaquin river or
in the Merced River above the
Santa Fe bridge in Merced county.
Continuing for two more years an
emergency act allowing commercial
salmon fishing in Del Norte, Men
docino, and Humboldt counties be-
tween April l and Oct 10.
Setting the bear season in District
l l 2 in the western part of Sukiyou
and Humboldt and Del Norte coun-
ties as Sept. Is TO Dec. 81.
Permitting the sale of yellow fin
and blue fin tuna weighing over l5O
pounds.
Prohibiting the issuance of hunt
ing licenses to persons ineligible to
citizenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Nazi Freedom
Fighters Open
Staying Purge

LONDON, March 80. UP)-Radio
Berlin made it's first claim Thursday
that the Nazi underground opera
tions have begun in Germany when
it said that freedom fighters" had
condemned and killed the mayor of
Aachen.
The incident was considered SO
important that the big Berlin station
Observation-Disclosures broke into a
musical program to announce it.
Allied front dispatches two days
ago said the mayor of Aaohen, Franz
Oppenhoff, Al, who was considered
an anti-naZi, was slain by three uni
formed German soldiers on the back
porch of his home The assassins
escaped.
The Nazi Transocean Agency said
that a traitor German, Mayor
Veiten of the village of Muetzenich,
near Monschau, was killed by an ex-
ploSion caused by unknown per-
petrators" in his home Wednesday
night.
Mannheim Nazis newspaper, the
Observation-Disclosures, quoted by
Transocean, said that Velten had
been a schoolteacher who had put
himself at the disposal of the Am
ericanS."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. March %. (UPl-
Avocados. Steady. Fer pound: FueyteS,
33-3sc. few 4oc: No. IS, 25-3Oc; flats,
Fuertes. 4.75-5.25. Per pound: Lyon,
22-24c: buttons and Spinks. 1920.
Broccoli: Steady: Kern county iced
crates mixed heads and shoots, 1905 90.
Brussels sprouts: Steady; Santa Cruz
county iced drums. 375-i.00; Arroyo
Grande boxes. per pound. 15-17c; few 1sc.
Bunched vegetables: Weaker on green
onions and parsley: steady on others;
beets. 2-2is dozen. 12-1.50; fair, 100;
chard. 3 dozen. 1.50-1.75.
Carrots: Steady; punched. 3 dozen.
1.o0-1 50: mostly l PSI so.
Cabbage: Weaker; Santa Maria crates,
25o-275.
Cauliflower: Steady; local lettuce crates
100-1.25. few 1.50: fair. 1850.
Celery: Steady; local Pascal 20-inch
crates, 200-2. .25; fair. 1.50-l75; lettuce
crates. 75c-1 90; few. 1.25.
Lettuce: Firm: dry pack Phoenix. Santa
Maria. 40; San Diego 4s, Csc pound;
local 3 dozen. best. 150-1.75.
Onions: Steady. Spanish, Idaho and
Utah, medium, 1.5o2.00.
Peas: Weaker. Imperial. 3.50-3.75; San
Pedro bushel tubs, 350-3.75.
Rhubarb: Steady Sturdee crates. $50
2.75: local strawberry lugs, 1.25-1.50.
Squash: Stronger; white summer Impc-
rial crates. 3.25-3.75; Italian, Imperial
crates. 250-2.75.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound; San
Joaquin Porto Ricos. Hawaians and Jer-
seys. mostly S.4c pound; jumbos, 5-Sc;
No. 2s, Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
M A r K ETS
~. y. STOCKS


Sew York March %. CUP)-The stock
market developed firm understone
Thursday with few specialties up sharp
ls. Trading was extremely light restricted
by prc-holiday considerations
Friday aeading security markets will be
closed In observance OF Good Friday.
Airline shares as a group provided a
feature TO an otherwise duh session. The
group, apart from a decline in Eastern.
strengthened on good earnings reports by
American and Braniff Eastern. up a.
points Wednesday, dropped more than 2
points in the face OF overnight action
BY directors in placing the common stock
on a 81 annual dividend basis. No pre-
vious dividend had ever been paid
Approval by the Interstate Commerce
Commission Of the merger of Morris &
Essex into the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western road brought a rise of nearly 3
points in Morris & Essex. Nickel Plate pre-
ferred rose nearly ? points but other
rails did little
Bethlehem and U. s. Steel held narrowly
around their previous levels while Bath
Iron Works and Midland Steel Products
rose point or more. Grumman shot
forward points TO a new high in the
aircrafts where Douglas was up more
than point
Joew's scored a fractional gain on ac-
lion of stockholders in approving a pro-
posed 3-for-1 stock splitup. A o. Smith
and Franklin Simon preferred rose two
points each. Coca-Cola lost a point and
American Sugar preferred was down three
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
crages: Industrial 1906. up OPT; utility
"a 4s, up OIL; Is stocks 57.03. up OLA
Sales totaled 1000 shares compared
with 10000 shares Wednesday, big
board" bond sales were S5. $50, 900 against
sc. $50. 600 shares Wednesday. Curb turn
over was 10000 shares compared with
o0c 600 shares Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Allied Vessels
Bombard Port
In North Italy

ROME, March 90. CAPITALIZED
warShips bombarded German posi-
tions for four days in northern Italy
along the long dormant Franco
Italian frontier it was disclosed
Thursday.
The naval attacks, coming dur
ing the continued hull in ground
fighting along Italy's Pc Valley,
were carried out by British and
French destroyers
The heaviest bombardment was
centered on Porto Maurizio, about
10 miles east of Mentone. which is
just inside France at the Italian
border
There have been virtually no re-
ports of any ground activity in that
sector since American troops drove
northward from the southern France
invasion beaches and joined with
Allied forces that landed in Nor
mandy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
{. {. Negroes Plan
For Health Week

Ell Centros Negro residents Wed
nesday prepared programs as their
part of the annual celebration of
National Negro Health Week April
l to 81 a celebration in which the
Ell Centrans have played a promi-
nent part for many years.
This will be the thirty-first OBJ
Servance of the week devoted to i'm
proving the health and living con-
ditions of members of the Negro
race and making their home more
attractive.
Awards will be made this year as
follows: All-American trophy for
the unit submitting the best Or
ganized and illustrated report of
achievement for the week and year.
around health program; poster TO
the school entering the best adapta-
ton for Illustrating of the ensuing
years Health week publications; a
progress trophy to the community
most satisfactorily reporting excel
lence in health week observance
three years in succession; activi-
ties award medals for competitive
health week events, and certificates
of merit for other participation.
Elaborate programs will be given
in Ell Centro during the week. Of
ficials of the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce commended the observ-
ance and pointed to the community
betterment projects resulting from
the annual event.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Protest Cancels
I. C.-HoIfviIIe
Baseball Match

High school tea..-S OF Ell Centro
and Holtville were to have played
game of baseball Wednesday but
the game was not played following
the refusal of Coach Ivan Olsen to
allow Coach John M. Lewis, of Ell
El Centre high, to pitch Jerry Wo-
mack, with Carl Gent receiving.
Coach Olsen claims a l to 0 forfeit
game, which Coach Lewis does not
recognize.
According to Olsen, Womack and
Gent played professional ball on
March 2, when they appeared with
the FL Centre Merchants against
the San Diego Padres. Olsen ex-
planned that he would not field a
team against any team which has
either Womack or Gent in the line
up until their standings have been
Elade clear by the CIF or AAU.
Branding the issue as a tempest
in "a teapot Lewis asserted that
Womack and Gent played with the
Merchants against the Padres on
March 2, in a practice game but
that no admission was charged and
no players received compensation
In refusing to recognize a forfeit
game, Lewis said he had no battery
other than Womack and Gent to
pit against Holtville Therefore he
Cancelled the game after Olsen's pro-
test.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Death Summons
Valley Pioneer

The woman who first CONNER
cialiZed bread baking in Imperial
Valley and who always believed she
grew the valleys first head lettuce,
died Wednesday at the home of
son four miles east of Heber
Mrs. Sarah Ann Boyd, 81, arrived
in Imperial Valley in 1907 when
only railway box car marked the
site of Fl Centro. Shortly after her
arrival she made the first bread
offered for sale in the valley
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Friday at the Lemons
Wiley chapel in Ell Centro, with the
Rev. Dwight Ball Of the First Pres
byterian church officiating. Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery
She was born in Tilden, Illinois,
Cctober 13, 1863 and married Will
liam Boyd in 1881. He preceded her
in death. In the early days in Ell
Centre she was interested in all
pioneer events and always was eager
to help the needy. She was a char
ter member CT the Presbyterian
church in El Centro.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Nellie Brown of Ell Centro and
Mrs. Minnie Jones of Hemet; four
sons, w. Carlton Boyd of Heber
area, Robert w. Boyd and Edward
V. Boyd of Jacumba, and Arthur L.
Boyd, gunner's mate second class
now serving in the Pacific area;
eight grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
SPORTS PARADE

Dixie to rescue those members OF
the touring golf caravan who re-
portedly are suffering from the
Byron Nclson-Sam Snead "mcnop-
oily"
The relief rumors doubtless had
their origin in the fact that Nelson
and Snead have each won six tour
neys on the so-called golden trail
Together they have won II of the
16 tournaments staged since the
tour opened November % at Port
land, Oregon.
Willie Goggin and his associates
may have unwittingly given birth to
the rumor last week at the Char
lotte, North Carolina, tourney.
Willie and player-pals circulated a
petition requesting that the P. C. A.
reduce the amount CT prize money
given for the first five places in
tourney, and increase the amounts
given to those who finish from
10th to Goth.
How can player afford a tour
if he wins few prizes and his ex-
penses keep running at $3.50 a
week?
Its like this" Tournament Man.
ager Corcoran eplained. practical
ly every player who attempts a
winter tour is a top-flight golfer.
He is connected with a good club
His salary continues while he is
touring. Any victories enhance his
personal prestige and that of his
club. Meanwhile the competition
keeps his game sharp-keepS him
valuable to the club. During the
year, each player puts away a cer-
tain sum each month tc be used as
his tour fund. He figures he can
afford to lose this sum, if he wins
nothing on the tour. Otherwise he
doesn't start"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. March %. CUP)-
Cattle-Salabe. 100: very slow: early
sales about steady; odd medium to good
steers, 14.50-15 90; some held higher: load
common TO medium steers, SO. IS; COM
mon 10 medium heifers. S11 .O0-l3. .65; COM
mon 10 medium cows S9.50-12. 90: Gamers
and cutters, S7.0o-9.O0; common to me-
dum bulls, S1l.OO-12.75.
calvesSalable. 2T5; steady; odd choice
vealers. S16.50; medium TO good calves
S13. 50-15.Oo; few, $3.50
Hogs Salatie $50; steady: bulk 160
pounds up. S15.75; sows and stays, Sl5. 90;
good TO choice 43-pound feeding pigs.
so. so.
Sheep-Salable, none; good to choice
wooled lambs and spring lambs quoted
TO around SIG so.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
COCHRAN CLOSES GAP
IN BILLIARD TILT

PHILADELPHIA, Marcil 20. CUP)
Welker Cochran closed the gap
Thursday in his battle with Willie
Hoppe for the world three-cushion
billiard title, trailing by only 43
points after a pair of victories in
the final blocks of their play here.
Cochran, the defending title
holder from San Francisco, won
Wednesday nights block 10 TO 35
in A innings, tying previous high
run of II for the match play series.
He won the afternoon block, 60 to
So, in AZ innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND, Cal, March 20. UP)
Ray Salas, 1c8, Berkeley California,
won an unpopular decision over
Alex Vega, l42, Mexico City, in the
10-round main event of fight card
here last night.
Red Rasmussen, 154, San Fran
cisco, and Jimmy Allen, 152, San
Francisco, fought to a six-round
draw; Billy Brent, 128, New Orleans,
declsioned joey Mace, 1271z, Sacra-
mento, and Gene Brown, $50, Oak
land, won a four round decision
ever Al Mcdonald, 1872, San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
CURFEW HITS IN NEW SPOT

PHOENIX, AriZ., Marct %. up
State MsnpoWer Director, Robert
D. Kendall said Thursday that the
national curfeW on public enter
tainment outlawed sale of packaged
liquor after midnight Kendall ex-
pressed belief, however, that the
restriction would have little effect
in Arizona, since the state liquor
law now prohibits sale of packaged
liquor after l a. m, and few dis
pensing establishments remain open
after midnight. He pointed out that
few bars in the state sell liquor by
the bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. March p. (UP)-The
stock market continued TO climb upward
Thursday on brisk trading. Oils were the
strongest group on the list, with three is
sues up and one unchanged. Sales totaled
sl0O shares, with u issues up. four down
and six unchanged. The list:
Central Investment 100 shares at Il,
down ?; Sinclair 100 at 16l4, up * Rich
field 100 al 12l=. up I Republic Petro-
leum 100 at -, up A Union oil 100 at
22ss, unchanged; Universal Consolidated
100 at 20. up IL; Northrop Aviation 100
al -, up "a s; CreamericS of America 300
at 12a4, up i General Motors 100 at IA.
down =. Hudson Motors 100 at pa, up
* Weber Showcase p at 30. up / Hunt
Bros. common 100 at II. up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
POULTRY G EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. TAI polnts Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL, ly43. }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler u re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
% consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under pa pounds
30c: pa to pounds, 29c; fryers, 3 TO 4
pounds, DC; roasters, all weights, &c
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35l9c; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
TWINS WOUNDED SAME DAY

SESSER, II, March %. UP)-
Russell and Randall Mcbride, twins
from here. have been living identi-
cal lives during their three years in
the army. Both were wounded at
Torigny, France, on the same day
and by the same mine blast, one in
the leg and the other in the arm.
They entered the hospital together
and were released to return TO the
35th Infantry Division the same
day. Russell is a first sergeant and
Randall is a technical sergeant.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

BOYD. Sarah Anne, 81, died We'd
nesday near Heber. She Is surviv-
ed by two daughters and four
sons, eight grandchildren and six
great grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices will oe held at 2:30 pm. Fri
day at the Wiley Chapel
in Ell Centre with the Rev. Dwight
Ball of the First Presbyterian
church officiating. Burial will be
in Evergreen Cemetery. Lemons
Wiley Mortuary is in charge. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
WINS TENNIS TITLE

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, March
29. CUP)-Top-seeded Helen Peder-
sen Rihbany CT New York came
from behind Thursday to capture the
national Womens indoor tennis
championship in three sets from de-
Tending titlict Katharine Winthrop
Of Hamilton on the Longwood
Cricket clubs covered court. The
score was 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
CALEXICO HIGH TENNIS
TEAMS DEFEAT Ell CENTRIC

CaleXico trounced Fl Centro in
the high school tennis matches
Tuesday at Calexico. The Calexico
girls team beating the girls of e.
Centre high by, score of 13 to II
and the boys trimmed the Ell Centre
boys by score of II to IA, it was
announced Wednesday by Miss Bar
bara Doss, tennis teacher at Ell
Centre high.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 90. CUP)-
Fred Corcoran, tournament man.
ager CT the Professional Golfers
association. Thursday branded as
base canardS" the rumors that a
relief expedition might be sent into
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
L. A. GRAIN

Chicago, March IS. tCPj-Grain futures
held steady TO strong in trading which
became very quiet toward the close on the
board of trade Wednesday.
Wheat closed up II TO x cent bushel
corn unchanged TO UP *, oats off Il TO up
"a, rye off II to UP x and barley off y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
UTAH LEGISLATORS STUDY
WATER PACT ON JAUNT

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 30. CUP)
"A group of IL Utah legislators and
state officials were scheduled to
arrive here Friday on a tour of in
quiry into possible effects of the
pending Mexican water treaty. The
lawmakers have been studying Colo
RADIO river irrigation in the Yuma
area the last several days
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. March %. CUP)-Grain futures
held steady to strong in quiet trading on
the board of trade Thursday.
Wheat closed up y to l cent a bushel
corn and oats up n to Il rye unchanged
TO up * and barley off i to 2l5. The
drop in barley was in the September de-
livery. traded for the first time Thursday