davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-01-04


1t is also fact that when money
ed men are asked to build rental
property, inflated construction costs
are only one excuse always advanc-
ed. They do not want to be subject
to the O.P.A. and its changing reg
ulations.
Diversion OF Materials
Congressional action is necessary
to set ceilings on homes, although
the diversion of materials to resi-
Dental building can be ordered by
the President under the Second War
Powers Act.
Home loans to veterans, under the
G.I. Bill of Rights, have dWindled to
less than trickle, since all prices
have skyrocketed beyond normal,
reasonable value" Regardless of
this provision in the bill, bankers
are imposing their own curbs.
Banks are reluctant to finance a
purchase at $4,000 when they know
the property is worth only $4,000" :"
says James E. Walden, loan guaran-
tee officer for the Veterans Admin
istration.
Result is that all sales are to per-
sons who can pay cash, or pay all
but a conservative balance of nor
NAL value. There are enough of
these to keep prices spiraling.
Inflated Examples Told
One place which came to Barrett S
attention was financed by the Home
Owners Loan Corp at $3.50 in 1941,
sold for $4,000 in late 1945. Small
war homes, pegged at $4,000, sold at
$4,000 to $4,000 after ceilings were
lifted on October Is.
It is estimated that there are 5000
homes under construction in and
around Phoenix, their completion
DELAYED by lack of materials and
labor. In some cases, only bath
tub is lacking; more lack roofs and
doors. At the same time there is
almost a boom in the building of
stores, garages, and other business
structures. All are agreed that the
housing shortage is the more acute,
and that nothing can change the
present trend except rigid control
of materials.
That, however, is not going TO get
costs down. From $3.50 to SIS a
square foot was the cost of home
construction three years ago, and
sometimes it was as low as $3.50.
Now the range is from So to $11.
Nogales international., 1946-01-04
Boy Scout Fun
Fest TOMORROW

A Boy Scout fun-fest and treasure
hunt will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, it was announced
yesterday by Ed Stowell of Tucson,
scout executive. Cubs are to meet
at the civic building at 2 pm,
sharp.
There will be camp fire at $50,
Immediately following the treasure
hunt.
Nogales international., 1946-01-04
DllrlE1arrl Sells
Ranch To
W. G. Bowman

T. G.. Dunham, visitor here Fri
day, announced that he has sold his
160-acre ranch in San Rafael Valley
to Writ G.. Bowman, the land ad-
joining the vast Mcpherson ranch
which Mr.. Bowman purchased sew
eral months ago.
Dunham lived there 35 years. He
said he would continue to make his
home in Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1946-01-04
$l25,OOO For
Flood Control
At Nogales

Current issue of Arizona Builder
& Contractor, published at Phoenix,
contained the following under head
ing contemplated construction IN
Arizona"
"Nogales."
international Boundary Commls-
sion, Ell Paso, Texas, plans 1919
completed flood control project,
s125 600. Financing not provided. "
Nogales international., 1946-01-04

surfacing of the highway from
Nogales, Sonora, to Mazatlan, Sina-
loa, distance of about 750 miles,
is included in the Mexican govern
ment's road program for 1946, ac-
cording to press dispatches from
Mexico City.
Paving of the highway to Mazat-
Ian would boom automobiie travel
Nogales international., 1946-01-04
Nogalians Leave
For LibertGd

Harry j. Karns, A. j. Milliken,
Harry Chernin and E. K. Cumming
left yesterday on hunting and
fishing trip to Port Libertad, about
225 miles southwest Of Nogales.
They will be gone about 10 or 15
days.
Nogales international., 1946-01-04
First Baby
OF New Year

Mr.. and Mrs. Limo Carrasco OF
Terrace avenue are the parents of
a son, born at 9:30 am, Tuesday,
the first baby of the New Year in
NOgaleS.
Nogales international., 1946-01-04
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Jimmy Robins, Jr., eleven on Jan
uary %.
Dora Peters, Is on Dec. 29.
Benny Peters, 28 on Dec. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Court Schedules
 Divorce Actions

owendoiyn Gamble Aleobrook of Waterbury filed . divorce action in Superior Court today against Joe seph Alsobrook, also of this city, claiming he has been lntolerabiy cruel since December, ie4A. They were married Dec. iO, iDal at naltl. more, Md. Permission to resume use of her maiden name is sought hy the plaintiff.
 Scheduled for hearings in the court tomorrow before Judge Thomas '. Troland are the follow ing uacontested divorce suits:
 Marie Connolly Bowling against William Harold Bowling, Ni6holas SchwetE against Anna K. SchwetR. Lola Mae Rovinsky Elliott against Lewis Edward Elliott, George Ber- thoud against Virginia Felchner Berthoud, Edward F1aherty against Natalie s. Flaherty, Cecilia Ferry Condron against Raymond Con. dron. Lillian Mercure against Clif- ford J. Mercure, Mildred E: Ayotte against Francis L. Ayotte. Rose. mary Bowling McAiien against Thomas McAllen, Oliver 4. Carpen. tier against Althea L, Dilger Car- pentier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Firemen Respond To Brush Fires

Firemen today responded to c rubbish blaze and Q brush fire.
 The rubbish blaze was extin- guished at i0:55 A. M. by men from Engine Company in the rear of iS4 Tudor Street. The brush fire, at ils Southmayd Road. was guelched ct ii:se A. M. by men from Engine Company s.
 Yesterday firemen from several companies responded to ii alarms for brush fires. Warnings have been Issued by Marshal Eugene A. Legge in regards to people starting fires to burn leaves. The marshal pointed out that failure to obtain . permit for . fire may result in court action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Waterbury. Nov. lst. ls4s. ESTATE of PATRICK s. BERGEN. late of the town of Waterbury. in said district. ae- The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarTed a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 STEPHEN P. BERGEN, 3o5 Willow Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. il-e-st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

 Initiation
EOey Day Is Result Day On The Democrat Want-Ad Page

A clas eg % candidates win he initiated into the Waterbury f.odee ef Moose next sunday AftaFnoonf IA z o'clock ln Moose Han. mo degree seeni or tho Morlden lodge will ofs nsola.e At the ceremonies. A buffet soclal session planned.
 Next Wednesday evenlflg mem. ners and friends Of the local lodge, tlie general public included, wlli nave the opportunity Of witnessing tne presentation Of one of the most talked Of films of recent years. 'aThe Child Clty" ft concerns Mooseheart end its various activities for chile uren of deceased members. Rex Joy, motion picture critic, has acclaim. ca the film as Q classlc. ft will be presented here next week and ell are Invited bo witness lt. There will be no chafRe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, November sth, A. D. ls4s. ESTATE of ROSE C., aka. MRS. MARIE ROSE O. BLAIS, late of WOECOTT, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of SIMON NE N. KRA2S and LAWRENCE H. BIAAIS, praying that letters of ad- ministration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate ofdce in Waterbury, in said District, on the 2ist day of Novem- Der A. D. l9t6 at I1:00 o'clock in the forenoon. (standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publish ing the same one time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District. on or before the sth day of November I946.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHS, iA-7-iE Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Marriage lntentions

Marriage intentions filed ct the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 John '. Thursfield, e Mont- gomery Street, and Nancy R. Stettbacher, i7 Revere Street.
 John Johnson, 7s4 Waterville Street, end Geraldine Anderson, i49 South Main Street.
 John P. Kiernan, Box Sel, Mid. dletown, and Helen .. Blake, e63 Bank Street.
 William J. Powers. i22 Charles Street and Frances .. ouafTara, i08 Wlanut Street.
 Ernest J. Kozen, @ Fuller Street, and Helen Nj. zainc, 8 Fuller Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Dreamboat Attempts Seattle.Miami Trin

Seattle. Nov. 7-(UPl-The Pacu- san Dreamboat took off from Boe- ing Field at T:2i A. N. (EST1 today on q nonstop flight to Miami.
 The 3.i00-Enile flight was expected to take about nine hours. with the big plane scheduled to arrive in Miami at 3:5l P. M. tEST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
FEELINGS PRoDUCE STUDS

Woodstock, Vt. = CUP) - While oeeling potatoes, septaugenarian Prank Switzer wondered whether he could raise his own spuds from the ree.ings. As an experiment, he planted the peelings and got IT pot atoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
GnTnEN nAIR

Macomb, III. - (UP) - Roger Doscher has a Jersey calf. he has trained to say it's players" play dead, and open and shut gates. Roger and his performing calf have brought home a dozen parade and fair prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 5-tUPb-WeatheF eoPecnstI
 CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMP- SHIRE, VERMONT. MAssACHU. sETvrs and RHODE ISLAND = Increasing eIeudiness and mild tonight followed by Fain begim- ming late tonight and ending Erie day afternoon. Consnaaed nfia Friday.
 EAsTPoRT Co BLOCK ISLAND lien to 90 miles an h0ur west winds becoming gentle t9nighe. Fifteen te 2S miles an hour noutheRly winds Friday. Hncreas. flag eloudiness tonight followed by rain beginning late tonight and ending Friday. Good visibility tonight becoming Fair Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

DAILY ALWANAC 1i42 PM. Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
LUDDY BROTHERS

& REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
 70 East Main Street
 Phone 3-0l77-3-2569 OAKVILLE-30 days occupancy, 6 rooms with land. 2-car store garage. Kitchen inlaid, venetian blinds, 20 bullets, white combination range. circulating heater, 2 tons coal. $500 WATERT0WN-5 and rm. houses. Central s8y000 and s7.5O0. Building Lots - Helen Murphy Real Estate - Watertown i550W FOR EALE-In St. Margaret's Par ish. 6 family block. 6 rooms each. ei9.000. Investment. Owner leaving town. Box B-409, Waterbury Dem- ocrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Legal Notices NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of Waterbury, ss, Pro- BATE COURT, November 7th, l9l6. ESTATE of WILLIAM F. BYR. MES, late of the town of Water. bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six montss from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment 10
 JOSEPH L. BYRNES,
 Administrator. 22 Niagara Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, ll-I-St Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

NOW IS THE TIME to have your furnace and chimney cleaned and repaired. Call Waterbury Heating 4-l6o4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

CONN. WINDOW CLEANING co. INC-prompt service to stores. factories. offices end private home6 Dial 4-46l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

SALESMEN and WoMEN-Needed at once. Can earn up to s20 a day. Inquire at 627 South Main St. from e:30 to 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

WE SPECIALIZE in pot stoves serviced and repaired. Call Wtn, i2o3W or Wtby. S-44eT. Lebel & Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

 l6 NM. FILM PROJECTION enc tertainment for schools, churches. clubs and industry. Call Fred Francis. 3-4983 or 5-l260 for your next entertainment problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

GUARANTEED-Repairs, aIl makes machines, vacuums. Used machines bought. Singer Sewing Machine Co 4-43O5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Many Cases
By Recorder

DAG 10 Illness # "ir &c the State.
witnesses, with the State A3C board,
'oni" seven an c!s.ht unC rrcovcr
Whisky Gases were continued for
this term Of recorders jury trials
begun yesterday. bat Il nuugJer of
cas2S Of drunk drivin" careless and
reckless driving and assault were
tried.
L,ii Mi!lmd lt;tachall. white. was
adj"dscd no; guilty Of drunk driv-
ing.
y mol pres with leave was talk
sn III the Uses Of Walter Taylor
jones. white and Bunistcr HarHrove,
cn!Ored. Goth charged with careless
md rcCklc driving. The cases had
cecn on Il Ike: for trial since Au-
gust 27. 1915.
!%nDS Cir, .,'y. ,Ilorcd. was ad-
.Ii9cd not su;lty ui Il ch:tr2c q!
pc. rES.on :! wLi-.:y Tor sale
Bcnnic li;Innon, Colored. was
charged W'lth assault with Il dead
~ weapon Mith intent 10 Kill. The
Prosecuting witness, Alexander
Fcacc. requested permission to with
ray the warrant and he was taxed
With c,:ts
Lee NJ. King. white. was adjudgcd
not guilty Of drunken driving.
On rcc"n.lr .ndatipn Of the
States witnesses. l.. A. Jackson and
}. ID. Peck. Il mol pros was taken in
nc cas-" 9 TCl ne Ball. white.
'hargcd with ~: session IF taN-paid
Nn!Sky for sale.
loon like INSTRUMENTATION. 4 mol
pros vas taken in the case If Mae
Tighter TONNES. ON Il similar charge.
Augustus Richardson. colorcd, was
tr.cd 70: drunk driving and oDerat-
Gg motor vehicle after his Ii
'cnsc had Dccn revoked. lie was
entcnccd Il six months on the roads.
suspended Upon payment Of Il fine
of $50 and costs and condition that
ne not operate Il motor vehicle in
North Carolina for the next -
H.cn;hS. He is further not In De
Convicted If violating any mot,r We
nlclc law in Vance county Tor the
IcXt tWo years. Prayer for judg-
ncnt was continued for - months
upon payment of costs.
The State took Il mol pros in the
raSCj Of Hcr0ert Harrington, Jr.,
white. and Dennis Vaughan. cclurcd.
hargCi with careless and reckless
driving.
y directed verdict Of not guilty
was ordered by the court in the case
If Willie Parh3m. cOlnrcd. tried for
assault with u deadly weapon.
Henry Parrish. cuiorcd. failed To
pear on Il charge q! assault and
..ic case WAS continued
Gcoi &c w. Parri|h, white. charged
with drunken driving. entered Il plea
- public drunkenness. which was ac-
',ptci by the State. He was fined
81 and C.stSS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

new president Il the State asso,:,-
zen. said today.
~ me present time the Stat, e.,
'o.S one million collars ye,,. :,
.i,reet worS within CITY imi,S ,nJ
'niS Is aEportiCned among the ci,ias
"'iu loWn-. But the money can h.
g. ohi% on streets that are parts
"'"'S f"aCj or links conncctino
'''.h' Inc municipal BODY wnn,s
,h'r HoAcy ana the righi 20 snv
NNh,ie and how. within ihei, 10y
oc.S' ii snail be spent.
hder the proSrn, million doIl,r
e., ;;G .n, 2'iat!cn. Henderson receives
aS,"Jo' S?cn; Gy the State Within
,i2 city limits. "'''''''
Mayor Powell. who wos clc,.,od
sue president at the annual con-
!cht'un o! the league last wcoklcmd
~ |ShcEi!ie. said he planned n scr;"s
", u.S"'S' meetings q: mayors and
'lhef municipal leaders. TO bc hold
over me State Within the next sev-
SE"i n ,rhS. ana prior to the convcn-
ing "l the legislature. \ more dcr;.
MT - "Lm viii DC framed MS =
i"TuIi "i these gatherings.
>. /. L. Wade. former r,vcr ~
:, Mi'n':ngtoA and iorn.rr prc,:idcu, ~.
IN" State Municipal League. is
cn ;.Il IN Of the LOiy's legislative
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Opening Football
Game Deferred TO
Saturday Evening

The Hcndcrson-ROanOkc Rap
ids high school football game
scheduled Tor tonight at eight
o'clock OH the local field has
been postponed tentatively un-
iii tomorrow night because of
rain and inability to get lights
set up for the night game. il
was announced nj noon today.
Rain set in yesterday and con-
tinued through noon today. max
ing the athletic field almost i'm
possible TO play OH. School Of
ficials are hoping tn get lights
adjusted tomorrow in time for
the kickoff at eight o'clock to-
morrow night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Cities Seek
Larger Cut
In Gas Tax
District Meetings
Planned By Powell
AS State President

A larger share of State gasoline
taxes for building and maintenance
Of streets will be one OF the chief
ELECTIVES of The North Carolina
League of municipalities during the
coming year, and program 10 bc
presented to- the General Assembly
next January will De framed nv
the leagues executive committee
Henry T. Powell, Of Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Small Grain Cover
Crop Practice Is
Announced For ~

seedlings Of wheat, oats. barley
and rye as cover crops to be planted
tins TALL have been approved as "A
practice under the 1917 ACP pro-
gram, +. w. Workman, county AAA
thurman. stated today.
Fan mers are being informed of
inns pract!.r and are urged To seed
Every available acre SO us tc pro
.cct their land during the winter
months and assure higher produce
Ion q! crops in the spring.
To qualify for payment under the
program, Il satisfactory cover must
&c obtained. The crop must not be
harvested for grain CT cut for hay.
Norihan explained. The seeded
mould be well prepared. lertilized
ma Nn sufficiently early tC Ger
III plants TO withstand winter
rcczcs, he stated.
Nr". light and heat hasten the
chemical change that causes fa.
To become rancid and inedible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

Old pewter often contains consid-
cradle lead which may be dissolved
into food that stands in it. especial
~ acid food
The frontiersman., 1946-12-11
The From sr sn.an

)WCD Ie)tVsV. }. { z 6
 . zseo,,
 UdWrapp ing the ex-s Btra layers of c1lpt h. ing that the ' have be en baarn ed Tn for
 he past we ek, SeI1 vtans began to ven .f {. .turs caut tolasl ' out E side again today as the past week s'ss e x
 trenle Weat ther gave indie ation of modera
 ting ( <
 For aImo seven days now the rasr cl1s has f flirted with the zero mark as c old nor tn winds how led pp S and down d bleak and deserted Boar Iva lk K
 The week s low is a matter of opi11i on and tl1ermc1ne tiers Those Weather gangss mounted on xpo sad walls have r regi5s ter cd as low as a 4 or 5 degrees. Others 5 in more ! pr otec ted pl acess gave reading s from zero up to 5 or s de- gr rees. X x However all theSS thermone ter s aT l over Ssldovta9 agr sed l11 { add ing Up to ni ighty cold Weat her, reg ard - less of the exAc ts re adiTg lss N 'iS St anusual va s& the verd jet 6 xpre ssed at all the stove-si ide ga therings Memols ss Of the eity s Eo Ia des } res idents were Sc ar- chsd but a or1a Q
The frontiersman., 1946-12-11

them rememb CT eat .. her any q Q lde1 or ltht s earl y In the Winter i, 50 they say.
 Norma ay Sc dovia, is tucked lllad Ter a warm bl anke t of snow
 in Deeemb r and is aWa1 ting the mid Twin 2 ter rain s sxpsc'te ted ar oliad the l1o o1iday, seasoTl 3.s x This ys ar Seld doy ia is just re ignedl VI waiting, cl ing Ing to tfls though t that r1e-
 thing c onld be an yE worse than the pa st W. VIA ef ~
The frontiersman., 1946-12-11
Page esix
Cl Asslf E e aog tR14 sE nfaIs.
Y TO WHOM TT MAY CONC cERN, ; GR EFT ING: ]:

FS3ss 3sss Notice lls hereby given that at the regu salar neet ing Of the Common ICoanci ils of se1d
 vi Alaskays toxbe held on Dec 20 sal9464 "a s9sso clock m. ,s z the eoHnc il vii constde all appl tcat1ons for iaaor licenses for the year of Fl 947 1sS ss s9s 2 s5sS I WITNESS M HAND thf 6sh day of December.
 1946. Tz ss$sgtsa 5s s S3f s' BY oR DER OF THE MAYOR AnD COMMON councI
The frontiersman., 1946-12-11

\ Pub b1'ished Te acl1 week s11 We ssubscri pt ion rates
 las sified advsrti ling s sDi splay adverti ingg X Ed tor
The frontiersman., 1946-12-11

ACC CUNTS DUE Char1 es. Sharp may be paid Sto, Ear Herr I.
 A FIR ONF TIER SHAN subsc.- T. .ipt ion makes a per- feet gift for s ome-
 body at Chr Is tnlas
The frontiersman., 1946-12-11

< NOW A [ .i1 OME Mr g.. Carl Lind :
 stsdt and baby son
 Carl J1s T, went home from Sc ldcvia a hos p r
 tai yes esterday. M
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Duke Of Windsor Didn't Get Job

LONDON, (P)-The Duke of Windsor conferred today with Prime Minister Attlee-but didn't get a job.
 An authoritative government source said after the conference that there was no suitable appoint ment for the duke.
 The former king entered No. 10 Downing street by a rear en- trance and left the same way after talking with Attlee nearly an hour. Steamship officials said they un- derStood Windsor and his Duchess would sail for New York on No vember 6.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
More Concessions To Lewis "Public Disgrace

WASHINGTON, lPD-The gov ernment sat down to talk over new wage demands with John l.. Lewis united mine workers today as the private owners of the coal miners contended any new con sessions to Lewis would be "a pubic disgrace"
 Lewis sent a delegation headed by John OLeary, vice president of the AFL mine workers union, to represent him in a conference with federal coal mines adminis- trator N. T. Collisson. Lewis him self was absent when the meeting opened.
 The session was called in an- sWer to Lewis demand for a re- opening of a government mine contract to discuss new working conditions and wages.
 As the meeting opened the bi- luminous coal operators negotia- ting committee issued a statement saying the government in view of the committee had decided to re- open it's contract with Lewis and that the decision had been promp- ted by politically minded men"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Repatriate Japs By Dec. 3l

TOKYO, P)-General MacAr- thurs headquarters today reopen ed the controversial Japanese re- patriation topic by announcing the Russian, British and Chinese governments had been offered sufficient shipping to clear their areas of Japanese by Dec. 31.
 MacArthur said all Japanese in American-controlled areas and the Philippines would be repatri- ated by then.
 He was reported concerned over failure of the British to complete plans to evacuate Japanese from southeast Asia by Dec. 3l. Statis- tics show that repatriation from British and Chinese-controlled areas had slowed
 Most of the ,000 Japanese yet to be repatriated are in Rus sian zones, and are being repatri- ated at the rate of 25,000 a month, a rate unsatisfactory to MacAr-
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Canada Agrees To ''In BOnd'' Traffic Over AIcan
By HARRY T. MONTGOMERY

tBY HARRY T. MONTGOMERY
 OTTAWA, Ont., oP) Canada has agreed to permit trucking "ln bond" between the United States and Alaska over the Alaska High way The Canadian government is preparing an orje.-.n-comcu to permit such trucking, Heretofore trucking in bond has not been per mitted on Canadian highways by any country.
 The United States is understood to be satisfied with today's deci- sion, which ends a dispute opened several days ago when Canadian authorities refused to pass Ameri- can goods over the Alaska High way. U. s. Senator Warren C.. Magnuson asked the state depart ment to act.
 Canadian officials took several days to look into the joint Amer ican-Canadian agreements cover ing the highway and to get a legal interpretation of several phrases described as ambiguous.
 Notes were exchanged on March F and IS, 1922, providing that the Alaska Highway should become an integral part" of the Canadian highway and that there should be no discriminatory conditions as between American and Canadian civilian traffic, and providing for Waiving by Canada or import dU- ties, transit and other charges on shipments going either way be- tween Alaska and the United States.
 The Canadian decision applies also to the Haynes Cutoff, run ming through the Canadian Pro- vince of British Columbia between the port of Skagway, Alaska, and the Alaska Highway.