davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-05-08
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
b. Oliver Jacobs, a Native of Smvr-
ma and Brother of John and Ed
ward Jacobs, Dies at Reading

""iu ""OoS, DieS at Reading
Benjamin Oliver Jacobs. oldest
son of Benjamin F. and Ann F.
Jacobs, deceased, of Smyrna, died
at his home at 435 Hnyett street,
Reading, Pa, Saturday evening,
April 27. He was 81 years of age
For twelve years he was a foreman
of Flask makers at the Reading
Steel Casting Company, was born
near Smyrna, and lived here until
he was married. He was married
twice, his first wife being Miss
Victoria w. Wright, and his second
wife was Miss Sarah M. Thawlev
who survives him. Also four chill
dren survive him: Miss Clara M
Jacobs, Atlantic City, N. j.: Mr
James Jacobs, Mrs. Elizabeth Ken
nard, and Mr.. Benjamin L. Jacobs
all Of Reading, Pa. He was an
Odd Fellow, and a member of Trim
lty Y. B. Church, Mcknight and
Buttonwood streets, Reading. Fun
eral was held Wednesday, Nav 1st
from the church. Rev. Procasco
conducted services both at the
house and church. Interment was
at Reading, Pa. He was a brother
Of John w. Jacobs, Sr., Of Smvrna
Landing, William L. Jacobs, Ches-
ter; Edward Jacobs, Smyrna, and
Mrs. Minnie Foracre, of Maryland.
Mrs. Maria Vaughn, MiddIetown
Mrs. Maria N. Vaughn. eldest
daughter Of the late Henry Now
land, and the wife Of Dr.. d. M
Vaughn, died at her home at about
1870 o'clock Friday morning. De-
'eased had been i'll for about two
months. She first suffered a heart
condition and later contracted
pneumonia which had cleared up Ut
he time Of her death. A heart at-
ack was the direct cause of Hwy
iemise. Mrs. Vaughn was born
md reared on the Nowland home
tead about two miles north Of Mid
letown. She was married to Dr. M
'aughn in June, 1909, and was 30
ears old at the time of her death.
he was very active in the interests
i st. Anne's Episcopal Church and
4 numerous social clubs and affairs
.he leaves her husband and one son
ienry m. Vaughn, and one sister. !
lrs. Mary N. Shallcross, Of Mid (
letown. Funeral services were I
ED at the home, On Monday after Y
oon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. p. i. l
officiating. Interment =
as made in st. Anne's cemetery. 7
hos. @. Enos, Formerly Of Odessa Q
Thompson Courtenay Enos, aged 4
2, formerly of Odessa, died on Fri !,
ly at his home in Philadelphia 1
ON heart trouble, after short !
mess. Funeral took place from
= late residence, 1915 South Fraz- 4
4 street, Philadelphia, Monday. 4
terment was in st. Paul's NJ. +. II
metery, Odessa. He i survived H
I his wife and two sons, Richard Y
nos, Of Wilmington, and ]. Gil n
At Enos, of Philadelphia, AZ well Ii
his mother, Mrs. George Fl. .Enos.
Odessa, and three sisters.
Deaf Of Mrs. Amanda Walls 81
Mrs. Amanda H. Walls, aged Z
, died On Delaware street, this I,
wn, yesterday and will be !,
ried Friday at Glenwood Gem u
sry. Mrs. Walls is survived by j
yeral children. i j
Smyrna times., 1929-05-08
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. MIR. Cause Little of Princeton
TO Occupy Pulpit Next SUNDAY

There will be the regular servic-
es on Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday School at 10
o'clock; morning worship at IL
o'clock; evening worship at 7.3O.
Mr.. Cause Little will preach both
morning and evening. The Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. Newell Lloyd on
Thursday afternoon, May 9th
Smyrna times., 1929-05-08
9 4. c. TURNER

y ~ and Mrs. Harry
lone on Market St.
4 gwen in honor Of
5afry c. Turner at
i Aatket street on
@, Nay 4th. The h.
.at IN dancing. At
guests we're invited
non oa9 where refresh
| n. s.sd- There were
-'a're, Z, Nd, Elkton
,,..5 G.lssgow Chesa-
| =, lP,''idence, Nd, and
Rr',,s s'esLs departed
l,,-.ilg ,'.ilg Ar. and Mrs
Wy years Of mar
Smyrna times., 1929-05-08
SCHOOL ELECTION IN SMYRNA

WARMER ". Price Elected a School
Director-Only Seven Votes Cast
The annual school election of
Smyrna Special School District took
place at the Smyrna High School
building last Saturday and was
without contest. Warner w. Price
was the only one whose name was
filed and he was elected to succeed
TO the vacancy made by the death
Of Howard r. Jones. The School
Board acted as as an election board.
Only seven votes were cast.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-08
|TfNII FERRY LINE


BUIHLH ULi D"O"
GOVERNOR RE RE,
,IppROvE MEASURE
] Have Made Shorter
p,ItimOre, Washing
"a 70 Atlantic City
+ the project for a
Iewes, Del.,to Cape
I. greatly displeased
.n of the New Jersey
J, .,f,sing to sign bill
!, he construction Of
r,Ds May Point. The
stature passed a bill
\. 100000 for the
wharf at Lewes and
N been signed by
Il was felt that
n appropriating $780,
4 ABILITIES the project
,.,ome a fact and that
| smId be in operation in
IN, few months. It il
rss By a direct route
4 CAPE May and the
Ene has been talked
raars but never got
,ysi before. The peo-
A the Claiborne Fer
viieh runs a line from
| Claiborne, Md, have
Il 4 number Of times
announced their inten-
~ a charter for the
rycaeding as soon as
rtarf On each side Of
fol- a large vessel
ferry line, it was
nady been obtained.
\ who desire to -
but it is understood
lle want the Lewes
mmerce and Lewes [
al 70 back the pro
while the other line ;
] necessary wharves. K
I Gsyarnor Larson Of K
| suses a severe set-
| riect. No reason is y
|nSr larson ana since !
legislature has ~ 4
Eion can Be taken until h.
|turs meets again. 4
Route Trun Baltimore !
atsi Out that if the new y
zabEshsi, i would make I
I huz Baltimore and Y
lag1ss Chesapeake Bay n
BE- thence across the W
i tie Peninsula tO Lew NJ
Ewoss 70 New Jersey.
III Ile neaVy freight
from Baltimore to g.
li use this route in 4:
tie route through fl
isster and Philadel i'll
trucks would thus HI
b cities where they ie
70 un slow and II
1te Of accidents is *
AI the efforts Of by
Robert G. Houston, E.
-n of nearly $780, TX
ia;ained from the AZ
--llelI ior the pur- Of
lga channel To shore
/ aasin On the Lewes
p where the water -o
present.. NJ
lEait Developments IN,
Engineer W. Nv. w.
S'ate Highway De- VI
spoken to in refer
aaiter, recently, he n
apartment, which
as proposed wharf ~
passed BY the last
appsopriate 100000
nj had not Vet taxi
I / not likely that ~
: done until some ID
apzny agrees to g. ~
e'Ween the points fc
! : s olaer sure de- No,
an
Smyrna times., 1929-05-08

Indicted for Holp-up Near Odessa
Elwood Honey of near Townsend,
has been indicted by the Grand
jury of New Castle County Court,
charged with relieving Eben C. AL
free Of $500 on odessa-Taylor's
Bridge Road, March %.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-08
! SUICIDE, DOVER

Tsn-Day White
D'V'r Jail, Fails
a white man.
= week ago III
\. .'e for illegal t1rai1
N N tea days ii Kent !; arli
", 3aose term NJ.
an unsuccessfnl
,,sa lsaself il fis ceIi
v. !. Prisoners wbo f,,
'..., 'orader on hear. y N
IN 9lnd from Jo5n
and cut ~ ! 'onn- pon.
|s ..i5 around the aTs bars
cell ana .t
4 ~ a''u then at
Smyrna times., 1929-05-08
Deal " Mrs. Amanda wall

Mrs. Amanda Fl. Walls, aged
AZ, died on Delaware street, this
town, yesterday and will be
buried Friday at Glenwood Gem
etery. Mrs. Walls is survived by
several children.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
new OFFICERS
FOR CHAMBER
TO Be CHOSEN

The new board of directors of the
chamber of commerce VIII be IN
stalled at tonight's executive board
meeting at the chamber headquar
ters at 1880 O'Clock. The meeting
will be called to order by President
Hetzel and several unfinished mat
ters of business will be transacted,
after which the board will adjourn
sine die and the new board will be
called to order and officers for the
ensuing year elected.
Members of the new board are
Leo Hetzel, II. w. Tyler, W. A.
Scheniman, Roy II. Womack, Dr.
Sem Bacon. W. A. Tondro, \. W,
Buntc, Duke johnson, ID. B. Roberts,
Fred Ncbcl-Thau, Earl Jones, j. >.
Cameron, IL. Y. Hughes, Hugh T.
Osborne, Ralph Reynolds, NJ. o. King
and John II. Hunter.
A number of matters will come
up before the new board for con.
Sideration before they adjourn and
the directors have already interest
ed themselves in the completion of
the two mile stretch of highway
still unpavcd, near Shepherd :
bridge and an effort will be made
to have this strip finished as early
as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

ed the Dog. 81 used to live in the
country myself, and it was jolly
place. Put now I'm SO used 10 the
noise and excitement of the city
am afraid / should find the country
Slow
Yes, ii is slow, but it's safe, :"
said Uncle Wiggily. "Well, l ii hop
along and see Let. -
The Park Dog had pointed out
the way to the city pet shop and
though once or twice Uncle Wig
gily WAS nearly caught by boys
and girls who chased him. at last
he came to the store where, 50 his
cousin had written him, he had 4
coy little house.
1t happened that the man who
kept the pet shop had left the
front door open, and as there were
few persons on the street Just then,
Uncle Wiggily managed to hop in
without being seen.
And as soon as he got in ic had
to hold his paws over his ears, to
keep ~Sst~ the noise. For dogs were
barking, eats were mewing, monkeys
and squirrels We're chattcring, par
rotS were shrieking and bird with
= big bin was clashing It so it
sounded like pair OF shears cut
ting tin.
My. what jolly lot Of animal
folk cried Uncle .Wiggily. He
knew what they were, hut lie knew
meme of them by name as he knew
the animals in his Woodland home
near his bungalow. Il wonder
where Let is''' he murmurcd. Then
he saw at the end of the pct shop
some boxes with wire on the front
and in these cages were rabbits.
Uncle Wiggily saw his cousin and
called;
= Hello. Letl'
"Oh. it's Wig cried tie pet
shop rabbit, peering out through
holes in the wire. ''I' IN 50 glad YOU
got here! Come on in.
Can't YOU some out - asked
Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, no. answered Cousin Let
fucc. - m smut up IN mere until
am sold to some boy or girl who
wants pet rabbit, And, new that
| think of it, YOU can I get in here
until the man opens the cage door.
Dear me, What are we going to do,
! d like to have long talk with
YOU, but il would be more eozy if
you were in here with me and the
other rabbits.
Uncle Wiggily didn't know what
to do He didn't like going IN the
cage, even with his cousin. Bat, all
OF sudden. the pet shop man came
in, caught Uncle Wiggilv by his
ears, opened the cage door ana
thrust him inside with Cousin Let
tuce. The old bunny was caught,
But don't worry. Everything IS
going to he all right. And II the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Mothers Day
At Lions Club

Mother S day was celebrated yes
tcrday noon at the Barbara Worth
hotel by the Lions club on the oc-
casion of their regular weekly
luncheon. Chairman of the day was
Rev. Charles Milton Baker, who in
troduccd Mrs. Frank d. Jacobs as
speaker.
American Mothers was eMrs.
Jacobs topic and she gave an elo-
quent description of carly Ameri-
can mothers, the women whu came
to these shores in the Mayflowcr,
pioneers in the great wilderness.
How they followed their men and
reared their hardy children to be
come the builders vf the republic.
was 4 moving story. The mothers of
today inherit their best traits of
character and fidelity from these
builders of empire, Mrs. Jacobs
said
Joe Hallowcll, tenor, of Imperial
sang two songs appropriate to the
occasion, "Little Mother of Mine
and Never Ask for More ac-
companied by Miss Martha Colvin.
Visitors present were Mrs.
Jacobs, Miss Colvin, Ray Afford
and Frank Moore. Visiting Lions
from Imperial were George Parr
aud .loo Hallowell.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Weir Proud OF
Heifer's Mark

Frank G.. Weir, superintendent OF
the county hospital, is all excited
and bubbling over with pride at IL
achievements of "Brownie, =. a two
year old native of Imperial Valley.
BrownicD is almost thorough
bred Guernsey heifcr. ut the county
farm, her sire being Thoroughbred
and her dam almost SO. AS WEI
puts it, "she is just about seven
eighths Thoroughbred !.
She was born ON the county fara
and last week presented the inst
tuition with II handsome heife|
replica of herself. Since then shI
has been giving over 20 quarts o|
milk day, her high spot being p
quarts delivered on Monday.
This, the superintendent declares
is an unusually high mark, and he \
ready to place Brownie 50 recor|
against any two year old heifcr Il
the valley. Maybe he has starte|
something.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Reckless Driver
Fined By Court

w. l.. Moore thi, morning found
that it cost exactly Slo0 to drive
his ear down the railread tracks,
when he appeared before 'dudgr
Perkins in police cputt au "a reckless
driving charge.
According to the test siiWon}
Moore and several companions
were making "whoopao' sunday
night and Motorcycles officer
Everett Weathcrbic chased them in
an cndcavor to "calm en- down. >
Moore is alleged to have resortcd TO
thc railroad tracks in an effort 10
cvadc the officer.
Judge Perkins tried the ease af-
ter Moore had pleaded not guilty
and assessed the above mentioned
fine
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowel

II you wish to be permanently r
lieved Of gas in stomach and boy
els, take Baalmann's Gas Tablet
which are prepared especially y
stomach gas and all the bad effec
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling
the pit of the stomach will disa|
pear; that anxious, nervous feeliI
with heart palpitation viii vani|
anu YOU WI lagain be allie to ia
4 deep breath without diseomfo|
That drowsy, sleepy feeling af|
dinner will be replaced by desl
for entertainment. Bloating vi
teasc. Your limbs, arms and fingd
will no longer feel cold and "go
Sleep because Baalmann s q
Tablets prevent g.s from interf
ing with the circulation. Get 4
genuine, in the yellow packagcy|
any good drug store. Price VI
Always on hand at Clcmen
Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav Is, 1919

AS an award for having the best
program, the highest percentage III
membership and attendance, the
McCabe Farm Center has been pre-
sentcd the large banner offered by
the Imperial tounty Farm Bureau,
Il. W. Sears, live wire president Of
the district, states that McCahe Is
going out after the penant for the
coming year hoping to win it two
wears in succession.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY IN TIE
PET SHOP

"What have done now ask
I'd poor Uncle Wiggily us t!e Park
Dog rushed up to him whciv the
bunny gentleman sat On the edge
of the goldfish pond.
"You have picked some Don I
Flowers - barked the bog.
"por't Flowers - exclaimed
Uncle Wiggil! in surprise. He look
ID at the blossoms in his paw.
".Why. these are buttercup> and
daisies and wild rcscs. sa'd the
rabbit. "Out in the country where
live, they call them Wi'd Flow
cry
"Thcy are Don t Flowers rerc''
chuclled the Dog. Cant YEA read
the signs" and he pointed 90 one
which said any one would Lc ar
rested who picked 4 Leaf or flow
"Evcn leaf" murmurcd Uncle
Wigg;ly. "Wen, a city is a queer
place, Where l came from. Jackie
and Peetic Bow Wow. the puppy
deg lovs, make beds Of leaves and
i'ii al thtAi l" oNi,ttN' '''N -
backs.
''Fancy that. now!" whincd the
Park Dog. ''Well, leaves ar" scarce
in the city. and if everybody pick
ed all the leaves and blossoms they
wanted in eur Park, there would
soon be nothing left. So they have
to call these Don t Flowers. -
Il suppose so, sighed Uncle
Wiggilv. "It is no wonder my
cousin Let wrote to me that,
though he'd Ike me to come and
see him in his pet shop. perhaps |
wouldn 7 like it in the city. : don t
and I haven't been here long
oithcr'
Uncle Wiggily had brought his
lunch and set off on a picnic II
the city to visit his cousin Let,
which was short name for Lettuce.
"Oh, we have some Jolly good
things here in the city said the
Park Dog. Did YOU ever see so
many autoS?'
NO, answered Uncle Wig
gily. Il never did. And. to tell YOU
The truth, | don't care much for
them. I had to dodge in and out on
my way here TO keep from Icing
run over.
"Oh, You'll get used to that,
chuck!ed the dog.
''Get used TO being run over
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Many Attend
Farmer Rites

Funeral services for Kenneth
Wimp Farmer, Is, of Ho,tville
were held from Lemons funeral
chapel this morning and interment
was made at Evergreen cemetery.
Rev. c. L. Flanagan of the First
Baptist church here conducted the
services which were attended by a
large group of friends and relatives
of the deceased.
Young Farmer died at the FL
Centre hospital several days ago
after fighting the results ef an
operation. The young man ruptured
his appendix eight weeks ago and
was rushed here to the FL Centre
hospital for an emergency opera
ton.
He is survived by his mother
and father as well as several broth.
ers and sisters and other kin.
automobile doesn't try tc fly like
an airship and fall down, II tell
you next about Uncle Wiggay and
the little boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav Is, 1914

Fashion Note From the barn
ward comes also the cockscomb b
frill. The fullncss of Il tnfteta
skirt is drawn up into Il bustlc eff
feet behind and jutting pcr;ly out
of the center of the entire length
of the hustle are two frills with
pinked edges that end in the girdle,
With frock developed in a bright
coral red taffcta the effect of tn
cockscomb is startingly realistic,
rhc fad of the moment is certainly
y cnckN ono.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell ef In.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav Is. 1909

Bert Edgar is beyond consolation
today for he has lost Snyder his
pet dog, who for eight years has
shared the pioneer days of the
Edgar brothers. With the arrival of
the new baby, Snyder was heart
broken for he realized he was now
second in Bert IS affections. He was
last seen when he kissed the baby
goodby and trotted toward the
river, where it is feared he com
mitted suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Davis Selected
To Rule Islands

WASHINGTON, May Is. U,P)-
President Hoover has selected
Dwight F. Davis. Of St. Louis, for.
mer secretary of war, TO be gov
crnor of the Philippine Islands, az
tording to authoritative reports in
diplomatic circles today.
The appointment will be for
mally announced at the White
House within u day or two, It was
learned
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

IN. its Viz! GrIed the
pet shop ab5iL-
Ncycr," cried Uncle Wiggily.
"No, l mean youll get used to
lodging autos. went on the Park
Dog. but please keep of the
grass and do not pluck a leaf or
flower if You are going 10 stay
around here. l IN sorry, but those
are the rules
~ IN not going to stay here! -
sad Uncle Wiggily. u didn t
'rnow one had to be 30 careful in
. City Park, But l suppose, as you
say, if everybody picked flowers
and leaves there would be- none
left. I'll 20 see my Cousin Let in
the pet shop and then IN 20 back
home.
81 think, myself. that you are
better off in the country" bark
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
EDITORS VISIT BENEFICIAL

1t is not possible to state how much benefit I'M
peria Valley will derive from the splendid talk given
to the visiting agricultural editors here yesterday by
Attorney Charlie l. Chlders, but that it will prove OF
mestlmabe value who heard the talk will doubt.
In interesting, yet forceful manner the attorney
placed before the whose writings reach hundreds
of thousands of farmers at regular periods word pic
ture OF Imperial Valleys unique position in the agri
cultural world.
He explained that the sole community in
the country where crops depend completely the entire
upon irrigation and that the products of the valley
placed the market at times when they do not
compete with similar crops from other sections of the
country.
During the years when the fight for the Swing
Johnson bill it frequently stated by those
opposing the bills passage that construction OF Bou
der canyon dam and the all-Amercan canal would
the cultivation of many hundreds of thousands of
additional acres, which would compete with sections
already long established, and would result in over pro-
ductlon to the detrlment of agriculture in general.
Residents of the valley knew this assertion to be
false but many farmers in other sections of the country
believed 1t. Some of the editors who yester
day also believed it. and admitted they had held such
fears. They were completely convinced by Mr.. Chill
ders statement and declared they would make known
the truth when they returned home to sit at
their typewriters.
In addition to hearing the attorneys talk the edi-
tors had chance to for themselves just what Impe
rial Valley is and its Importance only California
but to the nation They expressed surprise at the g
ganhc scale which lettuce and cantaoupe crops
handled and the wide variety of products raised
here.
These men are in unusually close touch with their
readers The farmers who subscribe regularly to agri-
cultural papers read them regiousy and completely
The editors frank in stating they intend write
about Imperial Valley and that their writings will be
in favorable vein is not to be doubted after hearing
them discuss what they had and heard here They
free in asking questions and editorial pencils
unusually busy jotting down their observations.
1t is fine thing to know that Imperial Valley
has added half hundred influential friends about the
country, and through them in position make many
friends in all parts of the middle and south
The Imperial County Board of Trade and others
who assisted in bringing the editors here deserve the
thanks of Imperial Valley for doing
With the present attack to seize Chicago's Gold
Coast" launched the only bright spot left in the
Windy City the standing Of the Cubs and even that
is offset by the position of the White SOX.
The farmers friends" of 1928-campaign year
have shrunk almost much his chances for real
lief.
Mr.. Dempsey is right, when he hits em ''they stays
hit but Mr. Tunney proved the exception to the rule
How shocking it is to read of those outlandish
student riots in European countries. (Des MOnes
papers please copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

How shocking it is to read of those outandish
student riots in European countries (Des Mones
papers please copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

Mr. Dempsey is right, when he hits 'em ''they stays
hit, but Mr. Tunney proved the execution to the rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

The farmers friends" of 1928--campaign year
lief.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

With the present attack to seize Chicagos Gold
Coast launched, the only bright spot left in the
Windy City is the standing of the Cubs and that
is offset by the position of the White SoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY 1T IN Ell CENTRIC
Acetylene Welding General Machine Wol

Cylinder Grinding or Boring. Piston Grinding, n
wheel ring gears Pumps and Tractor work. Bictc
Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main Phone az
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
mE!ements-F Farm Equipmen

The only stock OF genuine parts in the valley. ca
pillar Tractors ulse-Anderson. 14l4 W. Nd
St. Phone
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
Huge Tire Factory
To Be Constructed
i'm the Soviet Union

The Amtorg Trading Corpora
ton announced yesterday the con-
summation of a contract between
the Soviet Rubber Trust and the
Seiberling Rubber Company of
Akron, Ohio, in accordance with
which the American firm will pre-
pare the designs and all plans and
specifications for the construction
of new tire factory in TIE Soviet
Union. Mr.. NJ. Nikofofov, Chair
man of the Rubber Trust, is at
present in this country.
The tire factory, to be constructed
probably at Yaroslavl, is to have an
output of 3,100 automobile tires,
5000 bicycle tires and 4S0 motor
cycle tires per seven-hour shift.
Several foreman and workers of the
Soviet Rubber Trust will work for
time in the plants of the Seiber-
ling Company. Two Soviet en-
gineers will participate in the de-
signing of the tire factory.