davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
kfeiv'dsIs hiehiesa AfmYl
Tirre- Detroit AHe ConpsoY
A Nile, West oi Detroit

APPROX ~ = acres. - bindings IN
,'ldIuE story Boiler House, story
Vprs.,ing and shipping Ruilding
sfurs bio shop. ! story Heat Tresting :
E4ltIrc story Hammer shop.
story H.ad,r shop and other miScella
ncou- hwldirzs Generally steel frame
,ourrate and hrirk construction. Iota|
aIf buildings. arproN. li>.5Pl 50. n
Buildings machinery and equipment
designed 10 produce drop and upset
forg.nrs Capacity, Gooon tons per year
Complete uunrcs Pcnnsylvsnis r X
spur
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Detroit. hehi9sn tPIs'eor l7s
Huet MIC Co

APPROX = arrc I story Nsnufscturing
building hr,k snd masonry. 4p|O SO
u Machinery nd equipment for pro
.dueuuu smsl metal parts Laboratory
land testing equipment Furniture snd
fixtures Complete utilities
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Imagination builds product before
lis parts are put together; it plans in
advance every step in the making
of tanks, cannon - trucks. cars.
Imagination constructs whole
factories and production lines i'm
exact smaIl-scalc models To
find how tn save space. time,
materials - and costs!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

The largest of these model machines is 8
inches tall. Working with such accurate
models, Chrysler Corporation engineers
can plan the most orderly and efficient ar
rangements for full-size factories, and thus
produce better products 49, for our Army
and Navy today, for you in peacetime.
Ii took Imagination To think Of using
toy-size model machines in this practical
way the same imagination that stimu-
lates this entire organization, and that
adds something special in the way of value
and performance to all It's products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
DRAWINGS r COIN ALLEN

Quiz Md Joel Kupperman was on when baby
WoMEN. ETC.
What's the difference between the hour glass fig
ure and the wasp waist? Anyway. New York
husband tells me his wife is determined to have
-a wasp waist" figure. He seems little alarmed
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

hole he became q little Shaky. On the sixteenth
hole he collapsed.
BRIEFLY
In the United States II per cent Of persons In
their nfties require spectacles. Ninetyfive per-
cent of those over 60 also require glasses Is
stated Lena. Pennsylvania foxhound who gave
birth to % puppies at one time. holds the worlds
record In this respect. That's not right. In 1928
Dido foxhound owned by W. 3. r. Johnstone OF
Virginia. gave birth to 2e puppies at one time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

10 do more thinking about others
than themselves Not 20 wonder
what kind OF an impression other
people are making but to think
of what sort Of an impression
other people are making on them.
AS previously stated here one
young woman cured herself by
shrinking OF how the important
people she met would look In
bathing suits.
GREAT LOVER
A group Of band canaries," or
girls who sing the vocals for dance
bands, recently voted trumpet
players were the greatest low
ers" among musicians. That may
be 50 but the ailegedly greatest
lover Of all time. Casanova. was
a fiddler. Casanova was quite a
heartbreaker but on a trip to
London met his match in an lS-
year old brown-haired cutie
named Marianne de Charpilion.
Marianne, born In London. was OF
French descent. She was
young woman Of considerable ex.
perience but played the part OF a
sweet and innocent girl. The
great Casanova fell for her and
she took him for all the money
he had After which she gave
him the air. Following this in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

cident Casanova confined his amorouS activities
TO ladies OF 35 or over.
BABIES
Certain types Of food can increase the intelligence
Of child. So state the dieticians. One doctor ts
said to have ordered that group Of babies be
given egg.nog regularly. AS result these infants
grew up to be unusually intelligent. However.
don't start feeding your young hopefuls eggnog
without first having q consultation with your
family physician; wonder what sort Of diet
c.,yr..a. i,.s Mag v....r. s,sa.e.... u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

Queries from clients O. What have you in your
Horses Women Files about girls having an in.
.feriority complex A. An mferiority complex.
like xhyness. Is q form of egotism. People who
suffer from same are self centered The cure s
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

about IL. He says TO have wasp
waist figure a woman must have
an lS-inch waistline. To acquire
this measurement his wife is on
a strict diet. Since she has been
on a diet she has become q little
quick.tempered. Anyway, the man
asks. do you know who started
the wasp waist and whyr II 10.
In my opinion, q horrible style"
don't know who originated the
style referred to-. Paris Is prob
ably responsible. ! believe Anna
Held was a wasp waist addict.
Or maybe Anna went for the
hour glass figure. When "Dia'
mond Jim" Brady first saw Miss
Held he said: 'She may be clever
But I don't like her. She's too
skinny. III take Lillian Russell"
GOLFERS
The boys az q golf club were dis
cussing the extent Of the effect
Of drinking whiskey on a players
game. A low handicap player Of
fered 70 bet he could drink whis.
key and soda at every hole and
snll win a match from any man
present. One man took the bet.
Up to the ninth hole the whiskey
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

wh nine drinks
under bis be he biz shoky doing all
tenth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

WANTED-Will pay top price for all kinds second hand merchant disc except clothes. Douglas Trad ing Post Phone 25, P o Box 1237, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
ALASKA AIRllNES MAKES Z FLIGHTS
 OUT OF JUNEAU

Passengers were so numerous yesterday that Alaska Airlines flew two round trips between Anchorage and Juneau.
 Leaving Juneau for Anchorage were: Howard Estelle, Glen Jeffer- son, Burleigh Putnam, William Helvogt, A. E. zaworski Mrs. A. E. zaworski, Yvonne zaworski, Dar- lene Zaworski.
 M. Shepard, Louise St. John, Julius Friedman, Keith Capper, Lester Leighton, Mrs. L. Leighton T. N. Law.
 M. Beconovich, John Goetz, Julius Wang, N. A. Price, Miss Dooley Miss c. Miles, Miss S. Miles, Miss Maolennan.
 To Gustavus: Jerry Noonan and Mrs. w. J. Mazaika.
 To Cordova Don Jewett, George Kirkpatrick, Richard Nachman and E. Sullivan
 From Anchorage: c. P. Morgan, Emery Willis, Florentine Manson, Herbert LeBaugh, V. G. Tiempo, Capt. Charles Beech, B. D. Stewart, Clarence Rhodes, Lois Schreiner and Col. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Upright, piano. Phone 92. Tom Gearge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
LOST AND FOUND

keys on ring. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
JUNIOR BALL BIG EVENT

The Junior Ball, held in the Public School gym, was most enjoyable affair. The gym was ar tistically decorated in garden effect, with climbing trellises and rosebuds. Streamers made com plete canopy of the ceiling, and all joined at the center with big silver star. Dancing was thoroughly enjoyed to the music of Matheny's orchestra. A Grand March was held, with Miss McNeill and Miss Lucille Goetz as Marshals. Miss Helen Isaaks escorted the Junior Queen, Miss Lillias Fitzgerald, a Senior Class student, to the throne and crowned her, then the queen was danced away by dashing Curtis Bach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
MOBILES LOOK lib ETAoIN MN


 Dr. George Noble, Regional Chairman for the War Labor Board, was among arrivals in Juneau aboard PAA plane yesterday. Dr. Noble expects to remain here for several days, looking over the af- fairs of the Juneau office and general labor conditions in Alaska It is his first trip North since establishing the office here in 1943. He remarked today that all is rela- lively quiet on the Alaska labor front. Only two disputes involving the approaching canning season have so far been certified to the Board, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

FOR SALES Acres patented land, 3-room house. Mile g. Good berries and garden spot. Phone Green 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
Wanted! Men And Women Who Are Hard of Hearing

To make this simple. no risk hearing test, If you are temporarily deafened. bothered by ringing buzzing head noises due to hardened coagulated wax (ceru- mem, try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple home test or you will get your money back at once. Ask about Ourinc Ear Drops today at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
DOUGLAS NEWS
TOM SAWYERA AT SCHOOL

TOM SAWYER AT SCHOOL
 The operetta, ''Tom, Sawyer" will be presented in the Douglas School gymnasium at o'clock tonight.
 Grade school pupils compose the entire cast for the production, which is under the direction of Miss McNeill, Miss Scott, Mrs. Lee Whalin and Mrs. Tom Selby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

COMBINATION radio and phono- s.s graph, outboard motor, bath room cabinet, baby buggy, oassinet' - bathinette, lime for the garden 4-H.P. marine engine, o-H.P. q stationary gas engine, single and double bit axes, logging jack, blacksmith wise, stove castings, wrist watch, pocket watch, alarm clock, electric clock, 200 pounds dry paste, 9o-HP. truck engine, gillnet floats, 1,250-watt 32-volt light plant, elbow edging machine, crimping and beading machine, stove pipe mandrel, bench plate, Beakhorn stake, Needle case stake, round-head stake, bar folder, plain forming machine, circular saw mandrel. 925 West 11th Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-25
Prize Winners at
Community Show In
Friendsville Listed

LEGATION.
Tomatoes Merle Garletts, Paul Ly-
tie, Home Ec. Dept.
Tomato Juice-Billy Slagle, Reed
Friend, Leroy Robinson.
Shirley Friend, Mrs. Miller
Circle 3, Reed Friend
Camots-Home Ec. Department,
Renelda Thomas.
Corn-Home Ec. Dept, Paul De-
Witt
Sauerkraut-Sh Shirley Friend, Home
Ec. Dept.
Vegetable Greens-BiIly Slagle,
Russell Wright, Home Ec. Dept.
Peppers-Shirley Friend Home Ec
Dept.
String Beans-Russell Wright, Rem
elda Thomas, Paul Dewitt.
Peas-Mrs. Miller.
Lima Beans-Paul Lyle, Mrs. Mil
Ter, Delbert Reckart
Shelled Beans-Paul Dewitt, Rus
sell Wright, Robert limbaugh.
Cherries-Paul Lyle, Delbert Rec
kart, Shirley Friend
Raspbcrries-James Wheeler.
Blackberries-Es Murphy.
Hucklebcrlies-Billy Slagcl, James
Wheeler.
Plums-Merle Garletts, Shirley
Friend.
Rhubarb-Home Ec. Dept.
Peaches-Mrs. Glenn, Paul Lyle.
pkin-Renelda Thomas.
Shirley Friend, Paul Lytle,
James Wheeler.
Mary Enlow
Beef-Mrs Miller, Paul Lyle, Rus
sell Wright.
Chicken-Billy Slagel.
Sausage-Coit Wicklow.
Spareribs-Coit Nicklow
Mincemeat-Rus Wright, James
Wheeler.
Jelly-Jamcs Wheeler, and Russell
Wright.
Butters-James Wheeler.
PrescrVeS-Rcnelda Thomas.
Picked Peaches-Jack Wheeler,
Shirley Friend.
Chill Shirley Friend.
Catsup-Billy Capol.
Dill Pickles-Ellen Rose, Shirley
Friend.
Cucumber Pickes-Bob limbaugh,
James Thomas, Home Ec Dept.
Bread and Butter Pickles-Russcll
Wright, James Wheeler.
Tomato Pickles-Renelda Thomas,
Reed Friend.
Relish-Delbert Reckart, Mrs. Mil
lcr-Circlc g.
Mixed Pickles-Billy Capol, James
Wheeler.
Picked Cauliflower-Mrs Miller
Circle 3, Jack Friend.
Pillowcases-Billy Slagle, David
Pryor.
Scarfs--Mrs. Miller, and Kathryn
Friend.
Luncheon Sets-Coit Wicklow, Jim
Thomas.
Pillow Tops-Dorothy Frazee, Mrs.
Miller, Mary Savage.
Suit-Jack Mccullough
Appliqued Quilts-David Pryor, Ev-
elyn Grove, Delbert Reckart.
Pieced Quilts-David Pryor, Del
bert Reckart, Paul Lyle,
Crochet-Leroy Robinson, Merle
Garetts, Mrs Miller.
Purse-Evelyn Grove.
Pot Holders-Coit Wicklow, Leroy
Robinson.
Rugs-Maurice Friend
Afghan-Delbert Reckart, and Jean
Frantz
Cut Work-Evelyn Grove.
Towels of the Weck-Bcatricc Ma
son, Thelma Schroyer.
Chair-Vida Marie Schroyer.
Single Ear Corn-Reed Friend.
Maurice Friend, James Thomas.
10 Ear Corn-Merlc Garletts, Erwin
limbaugh, Reed Friend.
Popcorn - Robert Friend, Reed
Friend, Robert Hinebaugh.
Single Ear Popcorn-Recd Friend,
Robert limbaugh.
Peppers - James Thomas, Irwin
limbaugh, Reed Friend
Hot Peppers-Harry Savage, Rob-
ert Friend David Pryor.
Pears-Robert Friend
Beets-Billy Slagle, Reed Friend,
David Pryor.
Gourds-Paul Lyle.
Turnips-Esther Murphy, Maurice
Friend, Bernard Friend.
Barley-Ward Umbel
Wheat-Reed Friend, Daniel Slagle
Carrots-Reed Friend, Paul Lyle,
Paul Dewitt.
Onions-Robert limbaugh, Reed
Friend.
Rutabagas-Reed Friend, Esther
Murphy, Robert Friend.
Parsnips Friend, f. Murphy,
Robert Friend
Corn Pumpkin, Group il. Bishoff,
Esther Murphy, Billy Capol.
Corn Pumpkins, Group 2-E. Hine-
baugh, Bessie House, Walter Friend.
Sweet Pumpkins-Delbert Reckart,
Reed Friend, Leroy Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Farm Bureau Hits
AT Deductions
On Income Taxes

Continued From Page One)
should submit to having the I'M
perial Irrigation district made
guinea pig" Charles Vonderahe
said during the meeting Saturday.
IT don't believe it was intended
that we should be prevented from
deducting that 81 per cent plus
from our income taxes. 1t doesn't
make sense. If that were the case
think what would happen in rela-
ton to school, county and city
properties. j. L. Taecker of BrawIey
area is being sued by the govern
ment for deducting the payments
from his income tax. I believe we
should carry that fight instead of
letting the individual do it. 1t is
costing him plenty. 1t is really our
fight"
Lets get behind Taecker," was
the opinion voiced by j. E. Brock.
Lets get help from our senator's
and congressman and from the Cal
ifornia Farm Bureau Federation.
Let's get behind this financially"
Brooks motion passed unanimous
w.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Heber Soldier
Among Wounded

Wounced by fragments from an
enemy shell in the Heurtgen Forest,
Germany, Private F. Pendley, "a,
Heber, is recovering in the l4l gen.
eral hospital in England.
His surgeon said he Is on his way
to recovery and soon will return to
the United States for further treat
ment.
Assigned to a mortar section in
his infantry unit, Private Pendley
was setting up new position for
an attack when the enemy started
an artillery barrage. "One of the
shells hit close to where I was
working and fragments of shell tug
into my chest and right arm," said
Private Pendley.
A medical soldier administered
first aid anc' he was later evacuated
by ambulance and plane TO Eng
land. 49,.
Private Pendley entered the army
in January 1914, and received his
basic training at Camp Fannin,
Texas. He is the son of Mrs. w.
l.. Pendley of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Road Jobs Eyed
By Farm Unit

Keeping an eye on postwar road
building projects will be one of the
tasks of the imperial County Farm
Bureau so that "the cities won't get
all the money allocated for roads"
directors decided at a meeting in Ell
Centro Saturday.
Most Ct the highways proposed
for postwar construction said G.
o. Hoober, state Farm Bureau vice.
president, "go from city to city
without taking the rural areas into
consideration. 1t seems tc me that
the highways now proposed are all
dedicated to high speed routes from
one city to another. Farmers are
more interested in getting their
crops to market and apparently the
sc-called limited access highways,
it seems to me, will be a hindrance
instead of a help to farmers along
their routes. However, l may be
wrong about that. The matter
should be studied"
A special committee will be dele
gated to study the proposed roads
and routes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Loading Embargo
Closes Sheds

A majority of the fruit and vege-
table packing sheds in Imperial
Valley closed Monday because of a
loading embargo clamped down on
California and Arizona at midnight
Saturday.
The loading embargo was expect
ed to be lifted at midnight TueS0
day. Packing sheds throughout the
two states closed Monday and OPP
orators awaited the lifting of the
embargo, the federal-state market
news service reported Monday.
"The loading embargo followed
the heaviest weeks movement of
cars from Imperial Valley in five
years." said j. A. Hunter of the
market news service. "A total of
1,511 cars of lettuce left the val.
ley last week.
Growers rushed to ship their pro-
ducts when the car embargo was,
lifted last week, causing shortage.
of cars and a pile up of vegetable
and fruit loaded cars in shipping
points in the east and midwest. =
Most of the lettuce growers in
the valley already had shipped the,
lettuce they had ready whch the
loading embargo was clamped dow1f.s
Only a few dry pack lettuce Ship
ments are going to Los Angeles
because of depressed and glutted
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

into the capital, but fierce fighting
was expected when they attempt to
force the PaSig to clean out the re-
mainder of the city.
1T may be a hell of job" one
high officer said, 1T may be several
days before We have the city cleaned
out, but the JapS have no chance
now"
The Japanese garrison was DOOM
ed to death or surrender. Its escape
to the south already ha6 been cut
off by the 511th paratroop regiment
of the 18th airborne divisions, which
seized Tagaytay ridge and city 80
mile below the capital Saturday
morning.
BY Saturday night, the paratroops
were only Is miles south of Manila
end advancing against light oppo-
Sition.
The l1th corps, moving toward
Manila bay from the west coast of
Luzon, was believed on the point Of
sealing off the Bataan peninsula.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
FTA.CIO Unit
Picks Braw|ey
Man as Leader

Joe Parks of Brawley was elected
president of the FTA-CIO in Cali
fornia anc Arizona at the second
annual constitutional convention in
Ell Centre last week end.
Sixty-nine delegates and AZ visi-
tors attended the meetings held in
the California hotel.
Other officers elected included
Ethel Alcorn of Salinas, secretary
treasurer; five vice presidents,
Charles Law of Phoenix, Arizona,
L. T. Duke Cunningham, Herschel
Crow, and Charles Feller, all of
Brawley, and Rufus cTex) Bell of
Tollison, Arizona; five alternate
vice-presidents, j. w. Sale, Hugh
Shives, Fred Foulds, Herschel Han
cock, and Herb Allen, and three
trustees, Jerry T'olles of Plaserville,
Eula Whitney of Salinas, and Ro-
berta Siebering of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Aachen Front
Cracked Open

Continued From Page One)
Goughboys o: The U. S. ninth and
18th divisions rolled up gains of as
much as five miles against Spotty
German resistance yesterday, push
ing rapidly through the relatively
open area between the first and
second fortified belts of the Sieg-
fried line.
MOVES 21s MILES
The 18th holding the northern
wing Of the First army offensive
front, advanced about 2la miles
from the Kesternich area northeast
of Monschau to captured Ruhrberg.
The ninth division pulled out a
head of the 18th with a five mile
advance that carried up to the
southern end of Lake Urft, two
miles southeast of Ruhrberg, where
the Americans captured Einruhr and
drew within 1000 yaros of a big
dam controlling the level of the
Roer river to the north. Wollseifen
and Morsbach, two miles below
Einruhr. also were taken by the
first division.
There was no confirmation Of
field reports that the ninth divi-
sion's advance had carried clear
through the second belt of the
Siegfried line covering the south
ern flank CT the Cologne plain.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

non-service connected benefits pay
able to World War l veterans.
Question: Is political influence a
factor in securing benefits? Answer:
No. Pension or other benefits are
granted in accordance with laws
and regulations and not through
political pull.
Question: Can a veteran take his
discharge to a veteran administra-
ton hospital and be granted admis-
sion at once? Answer: No. Only in
case of an emergency. Due to the
crowded conditions in all hospitals
at this time. 1t is advisable to make
the proper application for admit
tance. Your service officer will help
make out the form.
Question: II veteran Is drawing
less than 100 per cent for a disabil-
ity and now finds himself unable to
work full time, can his pension be
increased? Answer: Yes. An appeal
can be made to the veterans ad-
miniStration and the veteran will
be re-examined. If 1t is shown that
disability now exists. greater than
which he is now being paid, the
rate of pension will be increased.
Question: Can a widow of World
War or 2 veteran draw a pension2
Answer: Yes. If her income is less
than $1,000 per year and she has
not Remarked. If there are chill
cren of the veteran, the widow may
have an income of $2500 per year.
The service officer will help with
the proper forms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Russians Open
New Front in
March on Berlin
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
yond the Oder in strong force.
"Cn both sides of Brieg." a Ger
man communique said, 1.-The enemy
from his brio gehead on the Oder
launched attacks supported by
strong forces. Heavy fighting is in
progress here"
GO BEYOND ODER
A supplementary report by Ernst
Won Hammer, Nazi military COM
mentator, said Konev's forces had
reached the area of Grottkau, 70
miles beyond the Oder, the same
distance south of Brieg, and 80
miles south-Southeast of Breslau.
A successful crive by Konev from
the general area of Breslau, coupled
with a likely swing to the north
west, would flank the Oder defenses
and either roll them up or neutralize
them, posing a direct threat to Ber-
lin in case the Oder line should
hold against the frontal onrush of
zhukov's forces.
Against the defense ring in front
VI III ldllhlulI do We'll dS dSdlLLoI
Kustrin and PoZnan, the Soviets are
continuing their violent attacks
without any success worth mention
Ing" the German high command
reported.
The bracketing of Frankfurt and
KuStrin with Poznan was signifi-
can't, inasmuch as the Polish fort
ress city long has been under siege
and isolated beyond hope of relief
by Zhukov's sweep to the approach
es of Berlin.
Striking for quick breakthrough
into the Brandenburg plain that
woulc lay Berlin open to attack
from all sides, Soviet armored for
nations were ranging up and down
the east bank of the Oder, chopping
away the enemy's communications
and slaughtering thousands of has
tily mobilized Nazi reserves.
The Soviet early morning commu-
nique reported that about 10000
Germans were killec or captured
all along the eastern front yester-
day, most of them in a series of
swaying battles before the twin
Oder strongholds of Frankfurt and
Kustrin, 33 miles east and 80 miles
east-northeast of Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Warren Would
Have Separate
Water Treaties
(Continued From Page One(

Continued From Page One)
national comfy a treaty can be
written that will do justice to both
countries"
Warren said it would not be fair
or consistent with comfy" TO de-
stroy' the community which had
grown up in Mexico before the con-
struction of Boulder dam.
HAS NO EQUITY
But l 90 most earnestly submit
to you" he added, that Mexico has
no equity in the waters conserved
by Boulder dam within our borders.
She has contributed nothing to the
conservation of those waters"
Warren said that during the last
two years Mexico rushed come Colo
RADIO delta lands into production
which were flooded before they were
protected by Boulder dam.
However" he continued, "she has
done so with full notice that this
country has conserved the flood
waters by the use of a resource, the
damSite which nature has given to
this country. and not to Mexico. and
that this country intends to use the
product of its expenditure and ef-
fort permanently for its own bene-
fit
Warren said that during the time
required to develop American prof.
ectS Mexico should use whatever
waters of Boulder dam are not used
in the United States under notice
that this country has made them
useable and intends to retain first
right to them.
AGREEMENT OF STATES
Warren said the seven Colorado
basin states agreed in June, 1912,
that fair formula would be to give
Mexico 100000 acre feet every year
of the 100000 acre feet released
from Boulder dam.
Senator Sheridan Downey, CD,
California, said several California
engineering witnesses would testify
after Warren.
After California completes its
testimony the other basin states
Arizona Nevada, Utah, New Mexico,
Colorado and Wyoming-will pre-
sent theirs.
Texas, with 13 witnesses sched-
uled, also will testify on sections
of the treaty which cover the Rio
Grande river in Texas.