davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

tar. Ell ilustre solitario de Ca
prera, de quien fuf ell brazo de-
recho, no veria en- eho NADIA que
pudiese mancillar mi honor.
u Que precio fijais, capt.
tan?
Ell bofet6n, 81 hubiese 70 de
darlo seria diez luises. Pero, CO.
mo he de recibirlo, naturalmen.
tie, sera mas caro-. comprende-
reis...
-Bien, pagar6 ounce luises
por ell bofeton. GConviene?
Sea: yo soy razonable.
EN- cuanto a la estocada...
POGO a POGO: 5debo herir
de gravedad al adversario, o de-
jarle sin vida en- ell terreno?
NADIA de ESQ. Els precise tan
solo hacerle en- la mano o en- e.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

brazo una leve herida, suficien-
tie para dar por acabado ell due
10, pero de la que no pueda Gu
rar en- ocho dias 10 menos.
mi enemigo es j6ven?
ST.
-iBuen tirador?
No llega a cuarta fuerza.
Use pondra de acuerdo con-
migo?
mo tai! iDiantrel... Toma-
"a el duelo muy sacramento.
En- csc case hay riesgos que
correr, Y a wees Sc cometen
torpezas muy peligrosas por evi
tar hacer dano.
d Teneis miedo, capitan?-
pregunt6 ell senior de la Croix-
Dieu riendose.
Il Miedo !-exclam6.-iN Nun
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Solo saba que podrfa ha-
llarCs en- ell cafe de los Borgias.
Fui ALA, y Leocadia me di6 vues
ira direction.
-Pues neutrality-suspicious.
hablar de nuestro asunto. JDe
que Sc trata?
De recibir un bofet6n.
Ell ex garibaldino di6 un sal
to exclamando:
ST es una broma, caballero,
la encuentro de genera bastan-
te arriesgado.
-Dejadme concluir-repuso
ell baron sonriendo he dicho
de recibir un bofet6n," y ana
do"y de dar una estocada''.
ESQ Gambia de aspecto: va
que la reparaci6n debe seguir al
ultraje, la eosa Sc puede acep-
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

una blusa, TODD encarnado.
-GSois ell captain Grisolles?
-pregunt6 ell baron de la Croix
-Dieu, saludando.
Elk ayudante de 6rdenes de
Garibaldi-contest6 ell j6ven.-
IA que debo ell honor de vues-
ira vista?
-Vengo a proponeros un ne
gocio.
ST es bueno, podeis contar
conmigo. Pero tened la bondad
de decirme qui6n os envia a mi.
Eel senior de la Croix-D ieu
pronunci6 un nombre.
ell
captain ;-es un verdadero ami
go; hemos pasado juntos glorias
y fatigas. Pero jc6mo sabe don
de vivo?
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

stribling, en- New York, 81 mes

Stribling, en- New York, el mes
pr6ximo, donando los ingresos
para IN fondo de carload.
Buckley envi6 ell siguiente te-
legrama a Damon Runyon, di-
rector del fondo de navidad de-
New York'American En- un es.
fuerzo para aliviar los sufri.
mientos de los sin trabajo y los
miembros de susfamilias, espe.
cialmente las madres y los ninos
desamparados. Jack Sharkey ms
ha autorizado para informarlt
que el defendera su tftulo de
campe6n americana de peso CON
pleto contra Young Stribling er
un match a Is rounds" en- Il
ciudad de New York, ell mes en-.
trante, para ell fondo del New
York American, cobrando sola.
mente los gastos de entrena.
miento. Es ell deseo de Sharkey
gu toda la bolsa sea donada a
fondo y usada en- comprar ali.
mentos y otras necesidades de l.
vida para ell pobre y necesitado.
EN- una crisis nacional ono
esta, Sharkey cree es ell deber dt
TODD americana hacer 10 que put
da para aliviar los sufrimiento:
de los que no trabajan y sus ia.
miliares.
Sharkey estara preparado pa.
"a firmar un encuento con MaS
Schmeling, para ell Fondo de LIE
che, en- ell case de que derrotara
a Stribling.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
INFORMATION
DEL. pl:kRTO

Procedente de Santander, Es-
pana. a cargar MADEIRA, arrib6
ell vapor americana Carlton.
Dulante ei dia de aver zarpa-
ron los vapores americanos Com
merciaI Bostonian, Cuba, Poin
Fermin, la motonave paname-
ma Luis Garaci y el remoIcador
Ontario con la barca Northern
Light.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
LOS COMBATES DE ESTA
NOCHE EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD

Luego de una ausencia de va
cias semanas, ell promoter Ken-
1edy reabrira esta noche la Are
ma de Benjamin Field.
Jose Estrada, ell gladiator me
jicano, Sc batira con ell j6ven
Johnny Curtin, de Dayton, Ohio
que hace pocos dfas fuera de-
rrotado por Saturnino Tiberio,
IN la pelea principal.
Demas esta decir que 81 Estra
la pudo veneer a Tiberio, no lie
EZRA muy dificil triunfar sobre
Curtin.
Chino Alvarez, dirigido por
Joe Leto, subira al cuadrilatero
3on Pinckie Phillips, de Jack
3onville, como c~ontrario.
Ell Chino ha vencido a varios
de los hombres que han triunfa-
do sobre Phillips.
Peter SAM, ell vizcaino disci-
pulo del Curro Lorente, sc bait.
ra a cuatro asaltos con Pau!
Martin.
Figuran en- los otros bouts,
Mario Paula y Boots Taylor y
Tony Monin y Jimmy Flynn.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
BASE PAIL
HORNSBY COMPRO AL PIT
CHER BAECHT

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Hace Qua
tro amos, Roger Hornsby cast
expuls6 del terreno de Sports
man, en- st. Luis, a Ed Baecht,
I'm joven que Sc anunci6 a ST
mismo como un buen pitcher.
Aver, los Cubs, ahora dirigi-
dos por Honsby, obtuvieron los
servicios de Baecht en- uno de
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
OLIETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDlAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6D de
Pedro Pedlaza y Paez

I'm sofa-cama en- des6rden,
instalado en- un angulo, dismi-
nufa mas ell espacio libre. La
Gnica ventana no tenia cortinas.
En- la chimenea Sc veia, a mode
de reloj, una estatua de mujer
en- traje paradisiaco, una bote-
LA de aguardiente con una copa,
un tarro de tabaco y algunas pi-
pas mugrientas, una jofaina,
una navajo de afeitar, admi-
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Dios ha tocado ell coraz6n de
Jack Sharkey y este Sc halla dis
puesto a pelear con Willie Stir.
bling sin cobrar NADIA por sus
servicios. Quiere que el dinero
vaya al fondo de auxilio del N.
York American, en- beneficio de
los sin trabajo.
Stribling ha dicho que otros
compromises lie impiden aceptar
ell reto.
PA" no "comulga" con tanto
"desprendimiento."
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
NOTAS DE BOXF0

Para cubrir los gastos de la
Arena de los Artilleros, en- la no
che de hoy, Sc reclaman del p1-
blico solo $500.
Mr.. Kennedy espera que los
'fieles' cumplan como buenos
deportistas y lie ayuden a man.
tener animado ell estadio de Ben
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Gene Tunney quiere probar
que Tim Mara no lie consigui0
la pelea con Jack Dempsey, en-
1928, Y por 10 tanto el no esta
obligado a pagan ell $50 de las
g~anancias que obtuviera como
campeon.
FL e~xcampeon ha mencionado
nombres de prominentes politi-
cos como evidencia de que lie a.
yudaron a conseguir ell combate.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
JACK SHARKEY Sc HA O.
FRECIDO PARA PELEAR
CON STRIBLING, DE Ora
IT'S

Boston, Nov. Jack Shar-
key, ell boxeador de peso compile
to, por conducto de su mana
ger, Johnny Buckley, Sc ofreci-
do aver para pelear con Young
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
jarnin Field.

ST Estrada triunfa hoy, como
Sc espera, veremos una pelea sen
sacional entire el Y ell aragones
Saturnino Tiberio.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili~
dad de la sangre.
p. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura, CuandO este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
vo en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle 81 dinero 81 no que
ia satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendCse debil,
CT ando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad3
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Ell vencedor de la pelea prin-
cipal de esta noche Sc dara de
punetazos, la semana pr6xima
con ell espanol Saturnino Tibe-
rio.
Asegura Tiberio que eel meji-
cano Estrada lie venci6 hace Sc
manas, en- la costa este, por nc
hallarse el en- buenas condicio-
mes fisicas.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

la primera division de peso com
pleto.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
EN- WEST Nj


W ueleto4 n para vIsitas por el dia: Ybor City, Y145a
10 mSm0 er YbOr que en- West tampa, ( 44i Il noene'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
''HHE ARM OF THE LAW"
 HAS MEANING IN IOWA
TWo-One Armed Sheriffs Have Heltl Jobs In Monroe County for
 Past 30 Years

Albia, It., Oct. IS (UP)-"The arm of the law" in Monroe county has been, literally, only 50 per cent normal, but it has been highly eff cient
 Two sheriffs, each having only one arm, have enforced the law in the county for the past 30 years. The first one, John Doner, effective ly subdued law breakers back in the days when murders annd stabbings were common. One story which old timers relate tells how a huge ne gro, after committing a double mur- der, hid in corn field and kept a mob of 150 men at bay until Doner arrived. The sheriff walked into the corn field unarmed. so the story goes, and brought forth the negro, handcuffed and submissive.
 The second sheriff, Albert Robin son, in his youth was a volunteer aide to Doner. Later he became the county. Tanner days had come an1 Robinsons deeds we're not so spec tacular. The present sheriff, how ever, is feared by liquor Jaw viola tors, and his sleuthing in a murder case which went months without solution finally to be cleared by Robinson with resultant convic- ton, brought fame to him as well as his predecessor.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
ID CLOSE
 TOUGH GRID WEEK
Meets Holy Cross, Which Hopes
 to Check Rams String

Worcester, Mass. Oct. IS CP - second tough opponent in one week today when it met Holy Cross Fordham was expected to use the same team that started against Bos- ton College last Monday in spite of the brillinat showing of Janis and Bartos in defeating the Eagles. Holy Cross presented a veteran team which was expected to cause Fordham some difficulty in making it 13 games without a defeat. The Crusaders counted heavily on their aerial game and on the kicking of Baker.
 Fordham Holy Cross Conroy ............. McCool
 Left End hlSklllS lync
 Left Tackle Wisniewski ............ Sichol
 Left Guard Slano ............. Farrell
 Center Tracey SldI K
 Right Guard Foley .............. Fitzgerald
 Right Tackle ElceWicz Cavaleri
 Right End Flsher ............. OConnell
 Quarterback J, Murphy ............. Garrity
 Left Halfback MCMdnon Baker Right Halfback Pieculewicz Kelly
 FullbaCk Officials-R eferee, w. F. Halloral, (Providence).
 Umpire-J. N. Young, North Adams) Linesman-A. F. Noble, (Am- herst).
 Field judge-E. F. Sherlock, (Harvard).
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
OBSERVERS EXPECT
 YALE ID TRIUMPH
Blue Eleven Favored to Beat Brown Despite Injuries

New Haven, Oct. IS P}-Yale and Brown met today on the football field for the thirty-first time with old Eli still the favorite despite a flock of injuries and resultant changes in the lineup.
 Two Yale quarterbacks have been put on the shelf by injuries in the past week and Sandy Wiener. bet ter known as a tennis player, was selected as the probable starter. Coach Nal Stevens. however. may make last minute change and send Albie Booths backfield in at the start, rather than take a chance on a fourth string player against the team which beat Princeton last week. The Brown starting lineup has undergone only one change. Bob Chase. sophomore star, has been se- lected to start in place of Captain Lincoln Fogarty at left half.
 The 1ineups:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Yale's Conquerors Face
 North Carolina Eleven

Athens, Ga, Oct. IS P>-North Carolinas Tar Heels furnished TO- bust opposition for Georgia today in the Bulldogs "homecoming" game in Sanford stadium.
 Special trains brought numerous alumni to get a glimpse of the team which whipped Yale last Saturday for the second successive year. High state officials, including Governor l.. G. Hardman, had places reserved in the stadium. Both elevens were reported in excellent physical trim.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
VIRGINIA VAN VIE
 IN FINALS TODAY
Faces Champion GIenna Collett
 for WOmen'S Golf Title

Los Angeles, Oct. IS P}-For the second time In three years, Miss Vir- ginia Van Vie, Chicago, and one of ists, today found herself pitted against Glenna Collett in the final rounds of q woman's national golf championship.
 Miss Van Vie climbed to the | heights in 1928. only to be plunged to the depths by a l3 and l2 defeat by the great Gicnna, who was win ming her third national tit.e. Two years have elapsed, during | which time Miss Collett set rec erd by taking her fourth champion ship in 1929, while Miss Van Vie | los, out in the second round. Now lss Var We ie once again back to challenga Miss Coliett.
 The Chicago lass yesterday out drove and even outputted Mrs o. $. Hill, Kansas City, to win ? and 1 in | the semi-hnals.
 Glenna Again Beats Par
 Miss Van Wie's triumph was not ! as impressive as that of Queen i Glenna, who turned in the only par obliterating round of the four semi i finalists to defeat her neighbor from Long Island, Miss Helen Hicks, five and three.
 The fact that Mrs. Hill was off her game may have been something of deciding factor in Miss Van Wie's advance to the finals, but the failure of Miss Hicks to sustain her par passing pace apparently had noth- ing to do with Glenna's victory yes terday. The queen was out in so, one under par, and finished with a potential ", duplicating her own feat Thursday and that of Miss Hicks Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 St. Louis-Mickey Walker, mid dleweight champion, knocked out Tiger Johnny Cline, Los Angeles CD, non-title.
 Chicago-Gary Leach, Gary, Ind, knocked out Jimmy Moore, New York, CD.
 New York-Justo suarez, Argen- tina, outpointed Louis (Kid) Kap- Ian, Meriden, Conn. I0); Jimm! slavin, New York, stopped koli Kola, Porto Rico, (5); Archie Bell New York, outpointed Johnny Pene, Spain, (S.
 Erie, Pa.-Larry Madge, Cleve- land, outpointed Joe Trippe, Ro chester, N. Y, I0).
 Hollywood, Calif.-Cecil Payne, Louisville. outpointed Ignacio Fer nandez, Philippines, Go).
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
5000 See College Teams
 Battle Vainly in Dark

Washington. Oct IS (UP--The football teams of George Washing ton and South Dakota universities played a scoreless tie last night before a crowd of 5000 in Griffith ftadium.
 George Washington penetrated three times to within the opponents 10 yard line, but fumbles halted progress each time. South Dakota reached the 19 yard line the third quarter for its most formidable threat.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Penn IA, Upper Iowa 0. st. Louis U. [, Butler 0. Bowling Green IS, Defiance 6. Clemson 75. Newberry 0. Sewanee l3, Mississippi z. Miami 19, Denisop 6. Capital IS, Otterbein 0. Baker 6, Bethany 0.
 Fl Paso 3l, Texas Teachers 0. Doane 20. Midland 0.
 St. Viator 12, Mckendee 0. Ball State Teachers 21, Indiana Central o.
 Chillicothe IA, Kempter C. John Carroll 39, Adrian '. Loyola (New Orleans) 25. Loyo,a (Chicago) 0.
 Oklahoma City U. 6, Oklahoma Aggies 0.
 Findlay 20, Toledo 0.
 Emory and Henry ', Maryville 6. St. Mary's College 21, University of California at Los Angeles, 6. San Diego State College 14, Occi- dental College [.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
s pc a Xxi g
 of Sports

Richie Fink deserves considerable credit for the fine uphill fight he conducted this week to be up in studies. He took two tests and made himself eligible in the sub ject that prevented his playing last week and then discovered he was low in another study. He took a test in this study and late Friday afternoon it was found he had pass ed his third test of the week.
 The lineup sent to the Herald from Stamford does not contain the name of shannon, last year an al- star guard on Coach Cassidys team This should be good news to the Red and Gold followers.
 Among the large group of New Britain fans who arc going to Stanl- ford is a Herald representative who will send back the result of the For information call the Heralds numbers, 926 and 925.
 It looks as if sport followers will have to stick by the radios during the coming weekend if they do not want to go out of the city for their games The kensington baseball team will be playing in Portland Sunday, the High school will De playing in Stamford, the Rams will be opposing the Sokol Rosebuds in Bridgeport, the Blues will be in Wlndser Locks, the Pawnees will be in Bristol, and the Triangles will be in New Haven.
 Six cities will view New Britain teams in action. Is it possible that the five football teams fear financial loss and that New Britain will not support it's teams? The Hardware City is rated by Dick Dillon and oth- CT official as the greatest sporting town in the state.
 Unemployment seems to be hav- ing it's effect on the sporting gen try We wonder if miniature golf will hurt basketball or if basket ball will hurt miniature golf this winter. Both may suffer.
 The greatest football interest to- day is in the outcome of the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech game at South Bend. Both teams are very strong and the winner will undoubtedly make big fight for national honors.
 Billy Ross, who injured his knee while practicing with the Vermont academy football team, is back in perfect physical condition, accordin Z to reports coming from Vermont academy.
 The annual football classic of this section-the game between New Britain and Hartford Public High schools-will be played at Hurley stadium this fall.
 For the past few years, ever since the high schools abandoned Trinity field, the games in Hartford have been played at Bulkeley stadium. This year, however, the scene of the game has been moved across the river, and we have an idea that the Hartford bridge will see some traf- f1c immediately before and just after the game.
 The contest is scheduled for Sat urday, November 15.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Yesterdays Football
 Scores

By the United Press.
 Drake 20, Grinnell [. Wisconsin Reserves 26, Ripon 6. Coe 19, Monmouth o. Detroit 23, West Virginia 0. Centre 6, Xavier 0.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
CHIP SHOTS
By JIGGER

When the United States Golf asso- citation ruled last month that any one paid to instruct on a miniature golf course became a professional, the status of the new game was of- ticially esta blished. A new announce ment to the effect that any player receiving a money prize lost his standing as an amateur golfer set tied the question as to whether or not little golf was species of the real thing. President Ramsey, by his ruling, certifies that it is.
 That may cause emb barrassment later on and we are inclined to think that the dignity of the ruling body of the royal and ancient game in | this country was not enhanced by designing to recognize the new amusement.
 Golfers generally do not think of it as anything else than a new form of diversion and the Professional Golfers association refuses to call 1t golf or admit within it's ranks the miniature pros.
 As stated in this column two weeks ago, the practice of giving money prizes for low scores on the 1 putting courses is going to raise a new crop of professional golfers If the ruling against the practice is en- forced In reality it will do no such thing for the recipients will not be reported. Just the same they will not be simon-pure golfers.
 If reports are to be credited, the o-called city golf championship now being played at the city municipal course is not strictly an amateur af- fair. It is said that at least two of the entrants are employed on near by golf links and thus are classified as professionals.
 Not that it matters much. A city championship played over a nine hole course with temporary greens, with a non-representative list of en- tries, will bring the winner nothing but hollow title.
 It is about time, though, that a real golf championship be started as
 an annual event. As a starter this season. a 36-hole match might be arranged between the winner at the
 injr and Ted Hart
 champion of Shuttle Meadow. |
 could be played on a neutral course
 such as Sequin. Then we would have
 a real city golf champion.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Germany's present population Is 60,000,000: if the present drop con- tinues in the blrthrate, experts state that this figure will have fallen to 46,000,00O by 1875.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

It is estimated that publishers of the United States now have 2o0,000.00o copies of books printed each year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Ten persons were killed every day on French roads in 1929, the daily toll of injured being 250.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Golfers generally do not think of it as anything else than new form of diversion and the Professional Golfers association refuses to call 1t golf or admit within it's ranks the miniature pros
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Six cities will view New Britain teams in action. Is it possible that the five football teams fear financial loss and that New Britain will not support it's teams? The Hardware City is rated by Dick Dillon and oth- CT official as the greatest sporting town in the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Not that it matters much. A city championship played over a nine hole course with temporary greens, with a representative list of en- tries, will bring the winner nothing but hollow title.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Unemployment seems to be hay Ing It's effect on the sporting gen try. We wonder if miniature golf will hurt basketball or if basket ball will hurt miniature golf this winter. Both may suffer.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Among the large group of New Britain fans who are going to Stanl- ford is Herald representative who will send back the result of the game immediately after it is over. For information call the Herald's numbers, 926 and 925.
The daily worker., 1930-12-11
WORKERS FIGHT CHURCHS
SCABBINC FOR EAGLE co.

NEW YORK.-The Latin American
workers of Harlem are mobilizing for
continued demonstrations against the
sending of .scabs to the Eagle Pencil
Co. b va Spanish church in Harlem.
There was a demonstration last
night, and there will be more.
The Eagle workers are militantly
picketing against scabs sent by the
employment agencies. Cars thnt
were brought in wit hscabs had a
motorcycle police escort yesterday,
and the police threaten pickets who
call scab scab.
A scab who insulted one girl worker
was struck three times by the girl
so hard she nearly sprained her
hand. The special policemen sneaked
into a doorway for protection by the
bosses from the strikera Z.
The daily worker., 1930-12-11
Ford to Close Doavn; Layofs
Increase in Many Big Plants
Wall Street Journal
Reports Ford to
Close Up
Auto Industry HardHit
Jobless Army to Grow
In Detroit

NEW YORK.-Ford is expected to
shut down operations completely.
Every worker remembers the fan
tastic promises that this faker made
at the beginning of the crisis that he
would not only continue production
as usual but would probably increase
it. Now the Wall Street Journal
(Dec, 81 publishes the startling news
that Ford is facing a close-down.
This Wall Street sheet says:
inactivity in the Fordherr
Detroit is pondering over the
rather unusual anomaly of ex-
treme inactivity in the Ford camp
with persistent rumors of another
clOse-dOwn in contrast with the
renewed activities at Chevrolet,
Pontiac, Essex and Plymouth"
The so-called renewed activities
at Chevrolet Pontiac, etc." is produc-
ton of dealers models of new types
of cars, and will lead to slowing down
earlier in 1881. The New York Times
several days ago, commenting on this
slight upspurt in-the auto industry,
said that there was mo rush for new
buying in the automobile industry"
With the agrarian crisis worsen-
ing all the time, unemployment
growing, the vast overdevelopement
growing, the vast overdevelopment of
the automobile industry, the pro-
Spects for 1881 are distinctly worse
than in 1880. Plant capacity for
automobile production is 100000
cars a year. In 1880 the year will
show a production of less than g.
5Co,000-and great deal of this was
overproduction. This is admitted by
the Wall Street Journal which says
THE Ford Motor Co. operated
on high schedule into the sum-
mer months and is now holding out
put in check, apparently believing
conditions do not favor an early
increase in sales" Besides, the Ford
dealers have so per cent more stock
on hand than thay had last year,
with the market sharply contracting
This promises more unemployment
for the auto workers, more wage cuts,
end a Ceenral downward drag on the
entire economic crisis.