davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
DAVIS CUP PLAY
PITS AMERICANS
AGAINST CANADA
BY HENRY H1eEEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 28.-With
more diplomats and statesmen in
attendance than you'll find at the
League of Nations, the United
States Davis cup squad today was
to inaugurate its 1882 campaign on
the courts of the very la-de-da
Chevy Chase country club.
President Hoovtr will not throw
out the first ball, but that will be
about the only touch lacking when
+ Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Ali
/ son take the courts against Dr.
Jack Wright and Marcel Rainvine
of Canada. in the first round OF
the North American zone competi-
ton.
The United States was a top
heavy favorite to win the two sin
giles matches today. the doubles
engagement tomorrow, and the
final two singles jousts on Sat
urday. Canada has been meeting
the United States in these early
zone affairs for quite few years,
and has yet to come even close 10
a victory.
Todays opening lineup called
for National Champion Vines TO
meet Wright, and Allison. the Tex
an. TO match shots with Rain
vile. You could write your own
ticket on Wright and Rainville at
any of the towns betting marts.
When Vines is right, the only man
capable of giving him a run is
Henri Cochet OF France.
To make matters worse for the
good doctor. Vines is fast approach
ing his top form. The wildneSs
that brought him defeat in Texas
and New Orleans earlier in the
season is q thing of the past. The
lanky Californian is Smacklng
them with a severity and accuracy
that recalls the Vines of last sum
mer. And the Vines of last sum
mer. if my memory hasn't got
spring fever, couldn't lose for VIII
ning.
Allison should have little or no
trouble in diSposing Of Rainville.
The Texan has been running ber-
serk these past few months. play
ing tennis all out OF proportion 20
his No. 9 ranking.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April %. =
Thanks to Mrs. Dolly Gam, who
had me seated behind the most
expansive potted palm you ever
saw, I got to talking to a guy who
knows the guy who delivers med
icine balls to the White House.
And did he give me the lowdown!
He told me:
/. That Secretary of the Treas
ury Ogden Mills is up with the
chickens every morning for 30
minutes of on-the-level boxing
with chaps who can hit And that
the secretary, who is built along
the compact lines of good run
ming guard, has pip of an upper
cut and can do plenty Of damage
once he gets inside. Mister Mills
likes boxing because it keeps me
fit to handle those senator's
2. That Robert Lamont, secretary
of commerce, So, sometimes works
out with Mills and every once in
a while lets fly with an up-from-
the floor haymaker, which, if it
Z NOuIO hllOIn Milo elAANA OAiN
United States right off the gold
standard.
3. That Secretary Henry L. Slim
son likes his golf, but isn't so hot.
This may explain his preference for
Burning Tree, the only golf course
in the country where local rules
allow a chappie to shoot two balls
off the first tee, and then take his
choice.
4. That Attorney General Mitch
ell, the best golfer in the cabinet
/ Che shoots in the low 70s) never
has forgiven the reporter who said
he used a midiron in making the
only hole-in-one in his career. The
attorney general, it seems, used
a mashie.
5. That Seth w. Richardson
Mister Mitchell's assistant, thinks
any other sport besides bear hunt
ing is for people who go in fol
collecting old lace Seth has shot
bears in nearly every place bears
can be shot, and last year added
a giant Kodiak to his collection
Congratulations, Seth!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

conference football games will take
pay cut Of approximately 20 per
cent.
NEW YORK. April %. - Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody of San Francis
co. women's national tennis singles
champion, sailed on the Aquitania
for Europe today. She will play
with the Wightman cup team at
Wimbledon. Eng, and also try to
retain the French and English til
ties.
SAN FRANCISCO, April %
The four members of Australia s
Davis cup team were III San Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
RUTH PLEASED
WITH DOWNFALL
OF TIGER TEAM
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, April %. - Babe
Ruth is doubly pleased now that
the Detroit Tigers have dropped tC
second place in the American
League, permitting the weather
man to boost the New York Yam
KEGS into first position.
Every time the Tigers lose q
game. the big fellow heaveS a
mighty sigh Of relief. Hes not
afraid they'll beat the Yankees,
but they've been threatening his
reputation as a prognosticator. He
has picked them 10 finish sixth
in the league.
Detroit dropped into second
place yesterday when the Tigers
succumbed TO 3 to the Chicago
White SoX The SoX won in spite
Of their six errors.
The Cleveland Indians defeated
the st. Louis Browns, 7 to I. aid
ed by Wes Ferrell's excellent
pitching.
Washington and New York and
Boston at Philadelphia were froz-
en- out.
In the National League. the Chi
cago Cubs celebrated Rogers
Hornsbys Seth birthday by jump
ing into the league lead after
beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, s
TO 4. The Braves. who had beer
tied with the Cubs IN first place
remained idle at Boston as their
game with the New York Giants
was frozen out
The Cincinnati Reds beats the St
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

last night by taking an exhibition
from Dick Daviscourt, veteran
grappler.
The match was called when
both wrestlers had taken one fall
when a cut was opened over Dav-
iscourts eye and the referee
would not let him continue. Chris
ty weighed 200 and Dayiscourt
220.
Other results:
Nat Pendleton, 210, defeated
Bonnie Muir, 204; p. A. Milikan,
ITS, threw Wildcat Miller, IT'S, and
Rudy Skarda, 200 Drew with
Myron Cox, 208.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Fields Offered
Three Battles

CHICAGO, April %. UP)-Jackie
Fields. welterweight champion, to-
day had under consideration three
offers FOR title bouts this summer.
Jack Kearns, Fields manager.
said he had been offered a guar
antee Of $4,000 by Ancil Hoffman.
San Francisco promoter. for Fields
to meet Young Corbett this sum-
mer.
Billy AmeS. Boston promoter, has
offered Fields $4,000 to defend his
title against Lou Brouillard in
May. The Chicago stadium is
dickering with Kearns for a Fields
McLarnin match next month.
Fields IS now in training for a
non-itle bout with Henry Firpo.
Louisville. Ky, at that city on
Derby eve May 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

doesn't thin out dangerously in hot summer driving.
job takes only a few minutes y Then--on YOUR
way with better pickup, easier shifting decreased
gasoline. consumption, greater safety from gear
trouble.
No charge, except for the fresh lubricant.
Ieor lubricant should be changed April 18Th and
October I5th-and euery 5000 miles in between.
+" CARE WILL SAVE YOUR CAR"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

cisco today at the start of a Pa
cific coast exhibition tour before
leaving for Cuba and Europe.
The net aces from down under"
Captain Jack Clemenger, Cliff
Sproule, Jack Crawford and Harry
Opman, will play here and in
Berkeley this weekend and in Los
Angeles next week.
LOS ANGELES, April 28-Lee
Ramage has agreed to fight Yale
Okun, May 10, management of the
Olympic auditorium announced to-
day. Tom Patrick and Dynamite
Jackson are matched on the same
card.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

lhe worn out grease
YOU used in transmits
sion and diferential all
winter is too thin to
protect your gears i'll
hot weather driving.
We have the equip.
ment 10 remove it,
clean the gears and
refill with fresh, rich
Hhlz Gear Lubricant
the best TO be had
contains no harmful
a adulterants d and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
DIDN'T STUMP HIM

FALL RIVER. Mass. U.Rl-When
orders for taking the census were
issued. Parolman Robert McMil-
Ian was q bit abashed TO discover
that his beat included the light
house in the middle Of Fall river
harbor. Undaunted, he hired a
boat. out Of his own pocket, and
went out to the light and obtained
The necessary data.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Wrestling Bouts
Next Wednesday

The wrestling card. originally
scheduled for tomorrow night at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club,
has been postponed until Wednes-
day of next week.
Makeup Of the card has not yet
been announced though il is be-
leyed a rematch between Vic
Christy and Rudy Skarda. who
staged q great battle here two
weeks ago. may be the headliner.
the Reds losing streak of five
straight games. The defeat drop
ped the Cards to sixth place, while
the Reds moved up to fifth
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Young Christy
Beats Veteran

LOS ANGELES, april &c. UP-
Vic Christy, young local heavy
weight wrestler, added another vic
tory to his long string of wins
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PONTIAC \. 1892. convertible; very low
:niIeage: easy terms: new car guarantee;
will accept small trade. Call Georgia
cSSS-J
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD TUDOR. 1891. reposscssed and to be
sold for unpaid balance: excellent condition
throughout. Also 1881 Ford roadster. 1880
Ford sedan and 1881 Ford do luxe sedan de-
livery. Don't miss these bargains Acme
Auto Finance Co, qu1 N Y. ave NV
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PONTIAC ROADSTER, 1927 model; excel
Lent condition. Real bargain. Must drive
to appreciate same. Geo. X. Leesnitzer,
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PoNTIAC 1922 COACH; SIS down $3.50 t,I per
guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co., 2035
nth n W
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PONTIAC, late model de luxe coach; six wire
wheels, two in tenders, all good tires and
paint in perfect running condition. Being
sold for storage and repairs; $500. @114
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PONTIAC. latest 1880 "-door. privately
owned; excellent throughout; appearance like
new: settle estate: cheap terms. Col. 1852.
PONTIAC SPORT COUPE 1890; fine cond;
must be sold to settle doctor bill; $500. Line.
sos.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. l92S-Looks. motor
exceptionally fine: extras; forced to sell
terms $50 Ant ~. - lnG N
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD COACH 1890; Al condition: new
paint Job. good top. good rubber; will sell
cheap. Sl75: See owner. l21 T st. NV.
Potomac nEI1
Evening star., 1932-10-30

I WHIPPET COACH. late 1927; in excellent
condition; GOOD tires and paint; clean in
! side and out; bumpers and bumperettes.
u LIZ lAth ST Ant
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD COUPE, 81; Will sacrifice for quick
sale; excellent in every detail: notes Hc-
cepted from responsible part": will consider
small car in trade Phone Decatur oS59W.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD SPORT ROADSTER, late 1880; e:cep-
tlonally good CONDITION. sos; terms to re-
SDOQSiOlp CleV .013
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD W. TUDOR SEDAN. de luxe: gen
eral condition Al: must 500 to appreciate;
terms ll6 18th ST. Lincoln blb3.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

WHIpPErT 20 a. t.DooR sEDAN1orisinsl ls
owner transferred. North 1898. 1873 P NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD SPORT COUPE. Ia3l-S"s5: marvel
us condition throughout; new car per-
splendid dependable car. Eynon
fotorS 1897 Irving 3lS
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD VS. FOROOR SEDAN. de luxe; Al
condition: has had good care: original fiE-
lsh Ike new; terms. 1l6 18th 81. sc. Lin
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD ROADSTER. 81 de luxe. repossessed
and to he sold for unpaid balance; excel
lent condition throughout genuine leather
upholstery. Also 1871 Ford Tudor. 1880
Ford sedan and 1881 Fora de- luxe sedan de-
livery. Acme Auto Finance "05 N Y. ave.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD PANEL DELIVERY. l93l-S295;
used short time: very finest condition
throughout: real opportunity. Eynon Motors,
1431 Irving. 3lN
FORD SPORT ROADSTER. l9@9-First S95
takes this splendid roadster; rumble seat
excellent motor. Eynon Motors 1877 irving.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

6 wheels; looks good in every respect: you
must see it to appreciate it. Donohoe Chev-
rolet. 1870 NJ ST. n ". Dist 1900.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks Used cars and
trucks for sale. Open Sundays Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. Y Fla. ave. ne
Qk3-oSQ Fla NV North l040S
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FORD CABRIOLFT. 1892 V-S-Practically
brand-new Sacrifice. S6"5: terms. Used
few weeks by company official. Eynon's,
143- Irving ]"
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Very low mileage; new-car guaranty; easy
terms viii accept your car in trade. Call
Mr. Knapp West 0975-R for demonstration.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

financing included. Potomac O024.
STUDEBAKER 1890 6-CYL. SEDAN. 4-door
act quickly on this big bargain; S295; terms
Manhattan Auto & Radio Co.. l706 7th St
n
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

A DVANCE fashion information
~ indicates that bathing suits
4 y will be scantier than ever this
year - mere wisps compared with
the billowy garments worn on the
beaches only few years ago. Pic
tured above are two of the very
latest styles in bathing suits which
suggest that coats Of tan will be
more extensive this summer. And
in these modern days, of course,
while enjoying the sunshine be-
tween swims, both men and women
bathers will be reaching for cigar
cites and inhaling the toasted
smokes that are as kind to their
throats as these 1882 bathing suits
are to the eyes. The modern gar
ments, however, are not only
ornamental.
Fashion experts say that the 1882
bathing suits are designed with an
eye to utility as we'll as to beauty.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
katharine Wood, formerly of Nogal-
@@@as;@s:4:*s:s :i;i:H
BRIDGE-TEA
!: i; j. l:i !;

Mrs. Grover Marsteller entertain
eel at bridge-tea Saturday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. John Dye Of
Silver City, N. M.
Among those present were Mrs.
Otto Herold, Mrs. M Marsteller,
Mrs. T. C. Wright, Mrs. Fred Han
nah, Mrs. E. A. Titconb, Mrs. John
Jund, Mrs Robert z. Lee, Mrs.
Malcolm Middleton, Mrs. James ".
Robins, Mrs. A. E. Sanders and Mrs.
N. D. Pomeroy.
***########&+
Mrs. Roberta Bradley and
daughter, Mary, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs Charles Wise at their
home on Potrero street.
##@#*~#
FROM PANAMA
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert An
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
g [PSOCi;!etI,;AZ||
ENROUTE TO PANAMA
###*A*s:

Lieutenant and Mrs Horton V.
White Doris Gustette) arrived
Monday night from Fort Benning,
Georgia, to spend six weeks visit
ing the latter's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter. From here
they will go to Panama where
Lieut.. White has been ordered trans
ferred by the army.
#m#**%#m#*m#*
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover MarSteller
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye
of Silver City, NJ M, are leaving
Friday on a fishing trip to the
White Mountains.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley and Mrs.
Josephine Saxon were joint hostesseS
to the Business and Professional
Woman's club at the home of Mrs.
n. D. Pomeroy ON the Tucson high
way Wednesday.
#mM%a3&
Plans were made during the meet
ing of the G. U. G. Girls WedneS-
day evening at the home of EStella
and Margaret Bibolet, hoStesSes, to
hold a Depression Party June 8,
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wise.
Barbara Macdonald will act as hos
tess.
amm#mma
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye, formerly
Of Nogales, but now Of Silver City,
N. NJ, arrived Friday to visit here
with friends.
Mrs Glenn Harker entertained
at a bridge foursome, Mrs. A. E.
Sanders, Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs. N.
D. Pomeroy and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

For example, Miss Dorothy Shaver,
vice president of Lord and Taylor,
one OF New York's greatest depart
ment stores, and an acknowledged
authority on styles, says, ''The mod
ern woman wants to swim when she
goes to the beach and she can't do
much swimming if she is burdcned
with yards and yards of cloth. The
1892 suits, therefore, are swimming
suits. The new strap back design
illustrates this. Solid colors will be
popular this year, as usual, al
though the new suits offer many
striking color combinations"
Just as soon as the weather gets
a little warmer, the new styles in
swimming suits viii be making
their appearance on sun-kissed
beaches from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and it looks as if it would be
an interesting summer,
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS Do NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone IS.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
BACK FROM NAvoJoA
); !; 4 4 l. !; X

Misses Alice Pima and Carmen
VonBorstel returned yesterday from
Navajoa, where they spent the
spring months. Miss Pima is sis
ter of Mrs. j. w. Manson.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

drews have arrived from Panama to
sncnd a few days before going to
their new post at Fort Benning,
Georgia. Mrs. Andrews before her
marriage was Miss Julieta Madam
AGO of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
SUMMER TOUR
s#HE#S:S:

Miss Margaret Wood, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wood of Elm
street, has left on a summer tour
to California, Grand Canyon, Petri-
fled Forest, Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Norfolk, Virginia. AT Norfolk Miss
Wood will VISIT her sister, Miss
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert An
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
BRIDGE PARTY
\ Il !; :, < I; !:

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. ATichaels of
Potrero street entertained large
number of friends Saturday evening
at bridge and supper.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Fraz-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Inskeep,
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Landrith, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
rye Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs D. o.
Wilkey, Miss Ruth Rhodes, Mrs.
Craig Pottlnger and Mrs. Early of
Tucson.
%**$**#s##*~&
Mrs. Lillian Chatham left Monday
for San Luis Obispo, Calf, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Holt,
Lucy Chatham who recently an
nCunced the birth of a son.
*%*####
Captain and Mrs l.. S. Mabry,
accompanied by Kelly and Eliza
beth Shelton, left Friday for Rich
mond, Virginia, making the trip
by motor. Kelly and Mary Elizabeth
will visit their grandparents at
Knoxville, Tennessee. M
&&m###*
Gaynor and Gregory Hathaway,
who have been attending the Uni
versity of Arizona, returned We'd
nesday to spend the summer vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hathaway.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
.ENCINAs-JOFFRoY
81: s:s s: !: ::

Miss Alexandra Joffroy daughter
OF Alexandra Joffroy of Crawford
street, will be married Friday in
Tucson to Roberto Encinas, who is
employed bv Alex Joffroy & Com.
puny of Nogales, Sonora.
A shower in honor of the BRIDE
to-be was given Sunday at the home
of Mrs. p. E. Baffert.
#sm*###*#@&#A
Mrs j. c. Tovrea and daughter
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, and Mrs. Tom
Hchbe motored to Tucson Monday.
as; ;Eranying home Mrs. George
R.adc white, who mad been spend
ing a few days in Nogales..
A%##s:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22
SET PACE
IN BUYING REVIVAL

Railroad purchases are a wide
spread factor in the nations pros
perity as steel mills and industries
in all sections of the COUNTRY will
share the benefits of any increase
in business.
Equipment of the railroads in the
past year has been neglected
rights of way have become run
down, maintenance shops have not
been manned 70 full capacity and
in general the railroads need a
building up all along the line.
Railroads do not contemplate ex-
tensive buying of new rolling stock
but with traffic estimated on the
present basis. supplies TO maintain
equipment and fortification of road
beds will call for heavy eXpendi.
lures. officials say.
The increased expenditures will
mean workers and maintenance~o
way employees on the railroads
and. likewise added employment in
the industries benetiting which will
strengthen buying power by hun
dreds of millions of doIIars-a good
contribution to revival of business
in the country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22

BANANA IS HEAVIEST
u. S. FRUIT IMPORT

to Boston from Jamaica, brought a
stem of bananas as a curiositN
Fifteen years later a company was
organized to appease the growing
American appetite for bananas.
To-day hundreds of ships. armies
of men-Skled and unskilled-
miles of railroads, thousands of
freight and fiat cars. mules. horses
and oxen, many square miles of
modern warehouses and many mil
lions of dollars are employed an
nually to handle the banana traffic.
The banana has turned vast acres
of tropical jungle into food pro-
ducing regions, and built modern,
sanitary villages with hospitals and
schools in former fever-infected re-
gions.
THE farmer of the United States
who purchases acreage for a farm
or plantation clears the land before
planting. Not so with the banana
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22
More Hairy Than Apes

Scientists state that human be-
ings. generally, have more hairs on
their heads than some of the apes
The average number of scalp hairs
a square centimeter was 3l2 for
man and 307 for thirteen specimens
Of the large anthropoid apes. GOril-
las. are less hairy-chested than many
men. Two adults mad only six and
three hairs. respectively, square
centimeter. whereas a man-nOt a
very hairy-chested one at that-had
nine. Scalp hair varies in density
among the human races. it appears.
Six adult negroes averaged 297
hairs a square centimeter and three
adult white men had few more,
with an average count of 333.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22
Carriers Will Spend ST.
OOO,OOO,OO0 in 1892.

Chicago.-Preliminary budgets OF
Americas railroads. indicating an
expenditure of $1,000,000.0O0 in
1882 for supplies, may set the pace
of revival of buying and recovery
of business in the nation.
The acceptance of 10 per cent
reduction in wages by the railroad
workers. effecting savings estimat-
ed at S215,O00.OO0 for the coming
year and increased freight rates
which will add more than S100,000.-
600 to the carriers revenue, will
place the leading roads on q sound
financial basis and allow purchases
of supplies which have been needed
but deferred for several months.
An expenditure of one billion dol
lars in 1882 will be an increase of
more than S3O0.0O0,OOO over last
year when the roads bought $685.
100000 worth of supplies. The 1881
expenditures, smallest in many
years, showed a big decrease from
1890 when S1.03S, 100000 was ex-
pended.
The year 1890 might be regarded
as a normal buying year although
previous years, when many roads
were making extensive improve
ments, went far beyond that figure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22
Expected to Reach Depth of
5000 Meters.

Berlin, Germany-The announce
ment of the American explorer.
William Beebe, that he expected to
reach depth of 1,S00 meters with
a new diving bell has brought to
light the work of a young German
engineer, who claims to have per-
fected diving apparatus capable
of reaching depth of 5000 meters
and of prOpelling itself electrically
along the sea floor, fastening lines
mechanically TO submerged wreck
age and greatly simplifying diving
operations as they have been prac-
ticed TO date.
Hans Philips of Koeln-MueIheim
has worked for five years on small
egg-shaped diving bell equipped
with rudder and propeller and
with an electrically manipulated
beak something like that of bird.
and he claims that his invention
can dive TO greater depths than any
yee in use and can withstand great
er pressure.
Philips bell is devised with
double shell, forming an air cham
Der which contains liquid air. This
can be heated electrically to ex-
pand and form any desired pressure
from the inside to Withstand the
pressure of the water as the bell is