davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28

Mss @a xaEx and p~har~s Peter
SIM vera E11saaY evening zpuSi
guests e Ms Exz Ozzen At re
hmne H NJ and Kzx Or Ieusen-
Ine SUN Eagrsz< hume eenzau-
s1-H1aIFn Gun fs.z a azesrrnw II r1r
name II III ezr.kaM Nzza<r IN
TnesaAT L-trrzBan xHh AEz kFnx
EEr~serE demonstrating the cooking
# winnie xas4- nnenzxn- gng
rrHwc xRs H zE-sn1kawe
Tiae Aa1 Grasz haz pug eur zu.tn-
er ~srzlsnnasar al ssea p-sezkoes ara
sounAe xraaE r ~ xxk ..v
a~1teg1Aalt
Herman EsIu met with what
mlgrr faEze as@n Il vsry s~ra,zzs n
clder1 I'm En.=f1w ssenznx wnr re-
1nrT1rnr Win = --Hx kzad af SD ~
+a1se@ ssufs-azrE wenE wrunx xra
The Steering deslxH If the rrurx
putting -s 1zzzenzns "a the aT-.-
g~EHr-ur1rrrg 9 Erzf NJ Petersen uas
suzneHfa- s--Rsnek h Ehr tar,se- He
was 18En = Far1Ywsad w&s<rx L.
m EgzrrznsE-aaz1 c wzs fsxy~x azr-
sane u sr1zzs4E nurseries znx1 En-
merits M Wis 1ET aEae-wrr swr5.ar@
If INJURED R = nrse-Y well hnn-f
Up 1annesH-- amt vEz Instr.rrsd l.
TAKE -fse -=4- <1rH Esr 4 uerF ar n
That # 9r4--E ssggrr re8srrne for
snrh Rr ssrs-rerr EsEzazw ~ Herman
AND M Iaz1E nru De "a IN \ ssx
1aTE as We r. Enrw e N har4 =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28
OUTLOOK
Ella West. Correspondent

RxHafkzr A-Afne 4vnxe 80 x-nn1 ~r~
az R,rI,rytop n hat
Mis- 4l.re Tronne-x usha had ~
orart;or for mauto,s - 80 ~-T
not h. .hla m resura ber -.
WORK here
Misc Ea,a Hau+..le~ s.w r..es
to the home of Mr. and NJ Iarl
| Gaines far the haIanra nf the srhng1
TERN
The Iun,ors ui1l gr 4ha;r ~
nual hanoue< tn the ssansarx Sass,-ssr
Nav It'll
I'm Anr;1 IN tha Bio & usl aaaa
their track meet at C,lhr--san Tv,s
OutlooL h;oh schao1 vii sers :
team.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank REGISTER mo-
torpd tn Minton ranaa4 -. Na,aar
-Mr Nash If naiarlau xa- a.
h-asinesS IN toun laSt uxat
Arthur Salv;p uax discharged
from the plentrxood bosr;ral ias-
Tuesday
Seven carloads of -p,verrr,evrt fAea
will hr S,spred i, naTf T,,e.xsar fra,,,
New Prapne- MINI
Noel Keorh Sr.pnt tha waal ev,a
with his parents in Canada
Ionic RinIev ard RAYMOND uvart
tn Wirl;stor Weanesdav on bs,sivsss
and returned Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Kari Ear1snr u,a-e
rnesfs ~ The Tom rI.u--or aa-.. :.
Sunday
The high srbooI da~Eua+ar 90
test came nff Fr;d.v ever;nU 81 T.
hall before I.rpr md hsohIr r,x<rs
~riative aud;arura T.rra 80. -
contestants HaroE carx-sg u,r,esr~
first RITA Wext second ana Txaar.-s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28

If the kidnapers OF the L1ndbergh
baby are yer caught, about the only
hope of authorities 10 convict them
of anything will be on a charge Of
income tax evasion!
That the one-pound baby born
recently TO Mrs. William St. John
of Kansas City sets 4 record for
smallness is disputed by Mrs. Carl
Krant of the same city. Mrs Kraut
declares that her son James, now s
years old, weighed only X Of . pound
at birth. He is now q healthy boy OF
normal size.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28
NORTH NONE
(E1eanor Holland, Correspondent

MI. and Mrs. Wendt and daughter
Marcella shopping in Plenty
wood and Raymond, Tuesday.
Mr.. LANCER was out from Plenty
wood, Tuesday, looking after his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28
W ESTBY
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Nek kronen of Nj,
flroy were Tuesday evening guest
at the Espen home, of Lone Tree.
ar. Nhitsell of Lone Tree called a
the Peter Solberg home the first 0
last week.
The funeral for Edith Potter, VIII
fell from the elevator at McElroy
was held from the home in Dooley
Wednesday afternoon.
We have lost II darling Edith
She has bid us all adieu,
She has gone to live in heaven
With her person lost to view.
On that darling. how we loved her
Oh hew hard to give her up,
But the Angel came down for her
And removed her from our flock.
Coincidence is extended to the be-
reayed parents and relatives
A n up IF ladies were luncheon
guests at the Otto Enger home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Helseth entertained
Mis-. Henry Jensen and Mrs. Chas.
johnson at coffee Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. ard Mrs. Elias Olsen and An
drew Haugen and family Of Elkhorn
hoped in Westby last Thursday.
aII. and Mrs. Christ Nelson, Mrs.
Ghas. Johnson and daughter Mildred,
and Mrs. Otto Enger and daughter
Marjorie mstored to Crosby la t
Thursday.
Elias and Grin Olsen motored to
Crosby Thursday.
Mss Mildred Lien spent Thursday
with friends in Camertown.
Mrs. Christ Peterson and daughter
Ct & nertown spent Thursday with
Mrs. Fsul Hultgren, also attending
the AAii4siAn Gifele.
Fete Hoist Of Coalridge was a
Westby caller Thursday.
Sic and John Nelson of the south
we country ATTENDED to business In
Wesley, Thursday.
Mn. and Mrs. Ole Odegaard of
MeHlf5N Ireeinst were Westby shop
pe1s Thursday.
" Mildred Lien spent the week
end at the Ole Odegaard home near
AIeElrGv.
Farmers are receiving seed p,ta-
foes and earden seeds from the Red
Cross this week.
Rev. Sands and BerpIoit motored
~ Ninat Saturday, n bring home
Mrs. SANDS. who has heen ; -nat;ent
AZ j hospital the past two months.
Mrs.. Sands Il convalascing nicely.
which il good news TO her many
frienAs.
9Ir. and Mrs. Pete Nelson motored
b erosbv. Monday. to consult DR..
PayHe.
G 4. George and daughter motor
ca III brentwood Monday.
Alfred Helm. AIfa. Mrs. Lem.
Mrs. Dvereaard were Crosby shop
RES Tuesday.
$ liner spellana Of MeElrev was
4 citv caller Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. q. Peterson entertained
the Gaalridge Ladies Aid Thursday
Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Larsen. daugh-
ter af Mr.. and Mrs. Ole HeIIum Of
Pleasant Valley has again entered a
fDS04IaI an HsStEEln. Mask. WflGrE she |
viii submit to an operation.
George Freisleban motored his |
seniar class to P~lentywood Monday
afternoon to have their class picture
taken.
Last Sunday Mrs. Art HetIand en-
tertsined at 6 o'clock dinner Rev.
Almlia. Carol Hoeck. Chester Onstad.
MYRTLE Nelson and Mildred Lien.
Roller skating was the enjoyment
the Orpheum theatre Sunday eve
ming.
Several cars If Young people mo-
tored to Fortuna Saturday night to
attend tae dance.
Frank Andersen. Andrew Esnen
and family were guests at the Nels
Kronen home Sunday.
Nr. ana Mrs. Sig Hammer and
fanlilr If Lake Alma snanf Sunday
If I'M bamo of Mr. Hammer
Mvrfle Nareson spent the week
and MIN Rnbv Hultgren.
rlfner chaffea Of Outlook uras !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28

GearEiA rM $1k2zM to Con-
fe1Erzke veterans IN pensions during
ISL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Nek Kronen of Nc
flroy were Tuesday evening guests
at the Espen home, of Lone Tree
ar. Nhitsell ef Lone Tree called at
the Peter Solberg home the first of
last week.
The funeral for Edith Potter, who
fell from the elevator at McElroy,
was held from the home in Dooley,
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
PLAN TO REORGANIZE
KREUGER INTERESTS
Swedish Match Company Taking
Iead-Meeting of Creditors
to Be Held in Stockholm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 6.-Eforts are
being made to reorganize the vast
match industry which II Kreuger
controlled. it was Disclosed at bank
ruptoy hearing yesterday, with the
Swedish Match Co. taking q leading
hand.
The Swedish Match Co. is the only
one of the three key companies in the
complicated structure Kreuger erected,
which in not in bankruptcy. The others
are the International Match Corpora
tion, holding company here, and Kreu-
ger g. Toll Co.
Creditors of those two companies
have been asked to attend a meeting
in Stockholm August Is, at which
committee will be formed to plan the
reorganization.
The Irving Trust Co. of New York
trustee In bankruptcy for the Interna-
tional Match Co., is sympathetic to-
ward the projected reorganization,
James N. Rosenberg, counsel for the
trust company said today, and will be
represented at the Stockholm meeting.
Rosenberg today presented the trus-
tees first report, showing that so far
280 corporations had been found to be
directly or indirectly involved with In
ternational Match.
RoSeberg said the trustee now held
in cash, ST. 1925 900 of which 81 ,375 900
is subject to certain claims.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
SENTIMENT BETTER,
| REVIEWS DECLARE
BradSreet'S and Dun'S Both
Find New Optimistic Feel
ing in Business.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August 6-Rising Sc
curity prices in conjunction with other
constructive factors Of recent origin
have helped to widen the new feeling
Of optimism in business and trade cir
cles, the weekly mercantile reviews re-
port.
Bradstreet's said that prospects for
Stabilization Of wholesale prices and
premise Of better employment condi-
tiOnS from the Government relief meas
ures are proving potent factors in lift
ing the spirits Of business interests.
"A feature in retail trade" said this
review is the large number of sales
going on for the purpose of clearing
out Summer stocks to make room for
Fall merchandise. Due to the careful
buying by merchants this year, stocks
CT Summer goods are not excessive. and
there is considerable satisfaction in the
prospect of a small amount of carry
over
Duns, in a still more cheerful sum
mary Of conditions. said: In the Sus-
tanned advance of trade expansion and
the rising commodity and security mar
ketS. overCautiousnesS gradually is dis
appearing in major commercial branches.
Reports received during the current
week reflect a furtherance of buoyant
sentiment regarding improved cOndi-
tions and more pronounced evidence
Of confidence and hope than has been
apparent during any comparative period
in the past two years.
Continued hot weather has aided
retailers to dispose of impressive guam
titles Of Summer wearing apparel, and
department store sales have been rather
more active. The smaller retailers have
also been helped to some extent"
Evening star., 1932-08-07
LOWER RATE SPURS
TRADE ACCEPTANCES
Fresh Impulse for New Credit
Movement Seen in New York
Reserve Cut to 2 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated ETeSS.
NEW YORK, August ga fresh i'm
pulse to the Nationwide movement to
popularize trade acceptances as a more
suitable means of obtaining bank credit
than straight bank loans was furnished
yesterday by the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York.
The local institution cut its buying
rate on trade acceptances, which are
bills having the Endorsement of both
buyer and seller in commercial trans
action, to per cent. The former rate
had been 212 per cent.
Various banking estimates on the
total amount of trade acceptances or
bills outstanding in the New York mar
ket ranged from $5,000,00O to around
100000 900. This was described as
satisfactory figure in view of the time
required to acquaint manufacturers and
merchants with the desirability of this
form of credit. Except for interna-
tional commerce, trade acceptances
have been used but little in this
country.
Yesterdays action was linked with
the recent presence here of Eugene
Meyer. governor of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BONDS co HIGHER
INLATE DEMAND
Market Follows Stocks After
indifferent Early Trading
at Short Session.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

associated ETeSS Financial WRITER.
NEW YORK, August 6.-The bond
market, after moving indifferently in
early trading. became unusually active
near the close of today's brief session
and showed its first indication of fol-
lowing the fast-climbing stock list
Sales totaled $7.250000, par value,
the largest Saturdays aggregate since
JuTN 4. and the average for 60 corporate
loans gained seven-tenths of a point
The most pronounced gains Of the
day were recorded by the utilities and
rails, although the industrials were only
a short distance behind. Foreign bonds
we're mixed and dull and the United
States Government section quiet but
steady.
Utilities that advanced from l to
around points included some issues
of American Telephone, American
Water Works, Columbia Gas, Federal
Light g. Traction, International Tele-
phone, Postal Telegraph, Western Union,
Laclede Gas, Metropolitan Edison, Mon
tana Power and Utility Power & Light.
Among the principal railroad gamers
were bonds of Baltimore & Ohio, Ches-
apeake g. Ohio, Burlington, ST. Paul,
Chicago e. Northwestern, Rock Island,
Erie Great Northern Illinois Central,
Kansas City Southern, MKT, Mis-
souri, Pacific. New York Central, Nickel
Plate. Pennsylvania. Southern Pacific,
Southern Railway, Union Pacific and
Wabash.
Strength was shown by issues of Ar
mour & Co. Allis Chalmers. Chile Cop
per. Dodge Bros, Goodrich, Goodyear,
Morris & Co. National Steel, Pure Oil,
Phillips Petroleum, Republic Iron &
Steel, Sinclair Oil, Texas Corporation,
q. S. Rubber and International Cement.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Commodity Price
Trends for Week
BY HI. n. McGHL.
Editor OF McGilI Commodity Service, In

Editor OF McGfu Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, August c.
Although commodity prices during the
past week failed to maintain the up
ward momentum noted in the seven
previous weeks, markets in general lost
but little ground and in the main
showed marked resistance to weakness.
All commodities recorded a minor
drop, largely due to the influence OF
lower live stock quotations. This group
advanced so rapidly since June that
reactions were inevitable. A check-up
on the IA individual groups discloses
advances in groups, 5 decreased, while
remained unchanged.
The industrial index was one OF the
groups that showed no price change
during the first week of August. Latest
data pertaining to production sched-
uleS reveals a new low point in raw
material output, while the trend of
consumers goods or manufactured
products has shown a marked diSpoSi-
ton to increase despite the influence of
the usual Summer dullness.
Agricultural prices advanced more
sharply than any other group. In re-
cent weeks many basic commodities of
agricultural origin have shown indie
pendent price strength without the aid
of any marked change in the statS-
teal position or broad economic recon-
struction The price upswing is largely
attributable to seasonal characteristics,
and also in part to natural rebound
following price deflation and demoral-
ization that was carried to an extreme.
Live stock prices were sharply lower.
The initial advance was too rapid to
be healthy, and encouraged heavier
liquidation, which has weakened the
statistical position of meats and pro-
visions.
Non-ferrous metals showed more dis
position to advance fractionally, recov-
cries being noted in copper, lead, tin
and zinc.
Fine textiles were also fractionally
higher during the past week. Rayon,
wool and cotton prices held fairly stable,
while silk has shown a stronger under
lying price trend.
Summarizing the price. changes for
the week, the groups that were higher
were agricultural, fuels, non-ferrous
metals, textiles, fine and coarse; paint
materials. The groups that were lower
were live stock, hides and leather, fer
rous metals, paper and pulp and vege-
table oils. The three groups which re-
manned unchanged were industrial,
building materials and chemicals.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price indiceS:
This Previous Yr.ago,
Evening star., 1932-08-07
STERLING SLUMpS.

LONDON, August Continued
transfers Of speculative capital in re-
sponse to further rises in Wall Street,
together with the seasonal demand for
dollars, were considered the main fac
tors today In another drop in sterling
which hit a low of $3.445.
The free flow Of money to the United
States by spectators and investors is
being maintained. How long the Wall
Street boom tendency will last is one
Of the most discussed questions in Lon
don'S financial center and although
some profit taking is in evidence there
are indications of confidence in the
recovery of the American Stock
Markets.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BANKS IN MARYLAND
CUT INTEREST RATE
Three Institutions in Prince
Georges County to Pay 8 Per
Cent on Savings.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, August 6.
Declaring mutual interest and bene-
fit lead to their action. three banks in
rural Prince Georges County will re-
duce the interest on their savings &C.
counts to per cent on August IS.
The banks affected are the First Ma
tional Bank Of Southern Maryland, the
Marlboro Branch Of the Eastern Shore
Trust Co. and the Clinton Bank.
In their official notice to their de-
positors, officials Of the three banks
said.
Due to present business conditions
and reduced yields on necessary re-
serves, we find it impossible to continue
the present rate of interest on savings
accounts.
Therefore. with view of continuing
sound, safe and conservative banking,
we have decided to establish rate of 3
per cent per annum on savings ac-
counts. said interest of 3 per cent to
begin August Is, and become payable
at the Semi-annual periods now In
effect.
I'VE trust you will appreciate the
fairness of this action as being Of mu-
tual interest and benefit"
One other bank in the county, the
Citizens Bank of Laurel has been pay
ing 3 per cent for years, the same as
the banks of Washington. The Bank
Of Bowie still pays per cent, while the
others expect to maintain their present
rate of 312 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 6.-Some sea-
sonal lull has appeared in drygoods.
Wholesale dealers in the West report
little improvement in sales this week as
a result of higher grain and live stock
prices, but look for a pickup later this
month.
The notion trade was duller this week
Buying of Fall items is being delayed
and recorders for current needs were re-
duced.
New York retailers say that lower
prices are currently being confined to
specially goods which so far have not
reflected the readjustments already
made in general merchandise lines.
Firmer commodity quotations, they be-
lieve, will lessen mark-downs and halt
inventory losses of the past two years.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BANK STOCKS ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, August (P). = Bank
stocks staged a rally this week which
kept them well up with the forward
movement in other security markets.
The aggregate value of 16 leading issues
at the close of the week was 1877 per
cent above the preceding week and SO
per cent above the low levels of May,
Holt. Rose & Troster, bank stock spe-
cialists, report.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
81 BANKS CLOSED.

NEW YORK, August 6 (P.-Bank
suspensions in the week ended yester-
day continued at their recent lower
level with 81 institutions going into
liquidation, while 4 which had been
closed were reopened. The American
Banker, reporting the figures, noted
that the present pace of suspensions is
less than half the June peak. For the
year to date there have been 989 bank
casualties affecting deposits of approx
imately 1894 4,0000 900.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Weather Delays Flight.

NEWARK. N. j., August 6 Up).-Ad-
verse weather forecasts again delayed
the take-od of Bob Buck, 18-year-old
aviator Of WeStfield, N. j., who planned
to leave at midnight on a flight to
Mexico City. Weather permitting, he
will take-off at midnight tonight.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
CAR LOADINGS GAIN.

Loadings of revenue freight by car
riers in the United States for the week
ended July 80 totaled 510.687 cars, or
gain of 1857 over the preceding
week. the American Railway Associa-
ton reported today. The figure was
ISL, ,131 cars below that for the cor
responding WeeM q n0aAW
Evening star., 1932-08-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. August (P).-Poultry,
alive. IA: trucks steady; hens, IA; Leg
horn hens, II; colored broilers and fry
ers, 1919: colored Springs, l6: ROSTERS,
9; turkeys, 10a12; Spring ducks. 1Oa
1912; old, call; Spring geese, IL OLD,
10: Leghorn broilers, II.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DIVIDEND CHANGES.

NEW YORK, August 6 (PD.-Unfavor-
able dividend changes in the past week
totaled 43 against so in the preceding
week, the Standard Statistics Co. re-
ports. Favorable changes numbered
eight comnared with hA -...-..l.uA...l.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
tCuotaticns furnished by w B. Hibbs c
Nominal gold Selling che
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. August 6 R.-Per
share earnings of corporations report
ing this week. with comparisons for
year ago, included:
Six months ended June 80.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
NEW YORK CURB SUMMARY

dollars quarterly mannual
payment Pay extra tPlus az Payable in cash
Plus
n in n Paid
m L Paid
year-no regular
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Il Zenith Radio. 5000.
AS Zonite Products (60c)

given tables are the annua
hanyeary decla-
Unit of trading fParty extra tPlus
IN ltock regular b Payable in
Payable go In stock Plus g'
Plus So in stock
m regular 81 stock Payable
Z Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
U. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES

cRep0rted By chas. D. Rarney 3 90 !.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

eyelids-smearing its hopelessness
across your brain. Waiting
for what? You don't dare think.
Lindbergh doesn't want to talk.
You can't blame him. Would
you, If you were in his shoes?
But three times a day, or oft
ener, the news come through.
Questions, Questions, Questions
First! the reporters wire out
from Trenton q list Of questions.
Questions about anything-every.
thing. All the questions you are
asking the papers to answer for
you.
The troopers get them. Take
them to Lindbergh and his attor-
ney. Back in Trenton the re-
porters wait. Presently a ticking
begins
Then, miraculously, out from
the teletype roll the answers
such answers as the Lindberghs,
in their pitiful terror, dare to give.
After that-quick to the wire |!
Press rooms foar-preSSeS crash.
In half an hour it's being yelled
from New York to San Francisco.
That's how the news comes to
you. s.......
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
CAPITAL FACES
MORE SNOW

With freezing temperatures still
prevailing, Washington today
faced the prospect of another
snowfall before night.
Weather Bureau officials, how.
ever, held out a ray of hope,
pointing out that, although ii
may snow, no blizzard like that
which struck Sunday is scheduled
The lowest temperature Of the
day was reached at 7:30 o'clock,
when the observatory thermometer
registered 10 degrees, one degree
warmer than yesterdays low.
However, there was comparatively
little wind.
The Weather Bureau stuck to
its prediction that winter would
hold sway during the remainder
of the week, pointing out that
since Sunday the thermometer
has climbed above the freezing
mark only once, and then for a
short period. That was yesterday
ut 2 o'clock when the official
temperature was recorded at 80
degrees. one degree above freezing.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
2NEW SUSPECTS
IN BONBPLOT
HUNTED

CHICAGO, March 9 QN.S)
With one self-styled anarchist in
custody, two new arrests were
expected today in the suddenly
revived investigation of the anti.
Fascist bombings which cost
three lives more than two months
ago.
Federal officials continued to
question Columbo Boris, alias
JoanniS Bori, but, aside from pro-
claiming himself an anarchist
and an opponent Of Fascism,
Boris refused to talk. He was
held under bond of 100000.
The investigation pointed to
two other suspects. Murray w.
Carson. special assistant to Sec
retary of Labor Doak, directed
the seizure of the anarchist.
Among the items seized we're
quantities of explosives, chem
1calS, two shotguns, two revolverS
and materials which could be
used in the construction Of
bombs.