davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Mrs. Sydney Brown and Mrs.
Gilbert Halverson and daughter
Alice, and Dorothy Stewart spent
Wednesday afternoon and took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hal
verson.
Mrs. Fay Huston was q caller at
Dryers Monday.
Richard Botz spent the week end
with Buddy Huston.
Mrs. George Grundman and Do
la spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farrow and
son, Floyd and daughter, Lillian,
spent Sunday evening at Fred
Botz'.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet with Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Mrs. Fred Botz Wednesday, Sept.
10 - tho Halverson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and
family spent Sunday at Jack
Dryers.
John Ebenstiner and son, Nick,
and Ben Lindeman were callers at
C. f. Botz' Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and Luella
and Helen Hinnekamn spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Matt Bauer, Jr.,
at New Munich.
Mrs. George Grundman called at
Hattie Hoffman's Monday.
Mrs. Chris Huisman was a caller
at Ole Halverson's Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan and
Mrs. VIII Kortan and son, Louis,
called at the John Rjpka and John
Kortan homes Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Halverson took dinner
at Fay Huston's Monday.
Miss Isabel Van Heel, Of Grey
Eagle, Is helping Mrs. Fred Botz
few weeks.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and Mrs. Fay
Huston called at Chris Huisman's
Monday afternoon.
Agnes Ahrens and Alfred Bosl
were callers at Belgrade at Leo
Walz's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson spent
Sunday at Fairy Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bromen-
shenkel and John Bromenshenkel
and Sister Edwina o. s. B., Of st.
Joe, spent last Monday at Fred
Botz.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan en-
tertained a number Of friends and
relatives at a birthday party Sun
day evening in honor Of Mrs. Chas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
State Highway 3-4

Mrs. Chris Huisman was a caller
at Fred Botz' Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Telling was caller
at Ole Halverson's Friday.
Fred Kruse and Ray Hinnen-
kamp were callers at Charles Kor-
tan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber took
dinner and spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Ed Lenzmier, of st. Cloud, was a
caller at the c. +. Botz home Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Helen Hinnenkamp and Luz
ella Halverson took dinner and
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Dorothy Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schmiesing
spent Sunday with Mrs. Feldvelder
at New Munich.
Joe Middendorf was a business
caller at Charles Kortan's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz and Mrs.
G. F. Botz spent Sunday afternoon
and took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Botz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Botz, of
Melrose, spent last Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hansen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reese spent Sunday at the George
Sukke home.
Chris Huisman made a trip to
South st. Paul Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Iwinski, of
Alexandria, spent Sunday afternoon
and took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Iwinski and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
and Dola and Audrey called on
Mrs. Will O'Brien Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Casper VanHeel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Graves, of
Grey Eagle, spent a week ago Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BotZ
and family.
Miss Evelyn Iwinski helped Mrs.
Dewey Upton Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Schurman was a caller
at Herman Iwinski's Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. George Grundman attended
the funeral or Mrs. Rosa Donahue
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl returned
home Saturday from Milwaukee,
Wis, where they visited their son,
Mike.
Ed Dwyer is spending this week
at Fay Huston's.
Mrs. Emma Stewart spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Jake Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sic
ben spent last Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman, Dola and
Audrey spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Schawager and
son, Leroy, and Mrs. Heidenrick, Of
Casselton, N. D., spent Sunday at
ternoon at Herman Iwinski's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

Art Quade called at the NY Jen
niessen home Wednesday evening.
Elizabeth bold was busy scrub
bling the unity school house thia
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind were
busy painting the school house last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL sontag and fam
lily left for their home In Wisconsin
after weeks visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kind from
Fargo, N. D., who are visiting at
the George Kind home motor
ed to Alexandria and spent the day
visiting friends, returning home
Friday evening.
Henry bold, who is at the CCC
camp In the northern part Of the
state, spent few days at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dold.
Rob Betow was a Sank Centre
caller Saturday afternoon.
Edna Quade spent Sunday at the
Roy Goodpaster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind, Pau
line Rosenow, Arvin and Edward
Kind went to the State Fair last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Hummer and Mrs. AL
Hummer called on ]. c. Mathiesen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
Unity

J. G. Mathiesen and daughter,
Dorothy, went to st. Cloud last
Wednesday.
Ben Ebensteiner called on VIM.
Quade's last Wednesday.
Mathiesen and Herman Quade
called on Henry Mathiesen Sunday
evening.
ALBERT Buchotz, Of Grey Eagle,
called at the William Below home
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Kind and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rapp a few days last week.
J. G. Mathiesen threshed fax for
George Miller Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Kind called on Mrs.
William Quade last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Bill Rapp called on George
Kinds last Thursday.
Mrs. J. G. Mathiesen and John
visited Friday afternoon at the
George Trierweiller home north of
Sank Centre.
Elmo Mathiesen called at the J.
c. Mathiesen home Sunday evening.
Arvin Kind spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kind.
Robert Below is employed at
Henry Quade's at present.
Rosina Ritter spent few days
Of last week with Dorothy Warner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

Mrs. Tillie Ritter called on Henry
Quade's last Saturday afternoon.
Rob Betow was q Sank Centre
caller last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Quade spent
Sunday afternoon at Jones Ripka's.
August Bucholz spent q few days
last week at the VIM. Below home.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter called on her
folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Betow and
family spent Sunday at Henry
Quade's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Below and
family spent last Thursday evening
at Henry Betow's.
Albert Lietz called on Henry
Quade's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kind and
family are staying at George Kinds
at present.
Gregor Dold spent last Monday
evening at George Kinds.
Ben Cheadle received the sad
news OF the death Of his father in
Fargo, N. D., last Sunday evening.
&c. Mathiesen and Dorothy
went to Fairfax last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hummer spent Sunday
with Mrs. Henry Quade.
(Too Late for Last Week,
Ed Quade and Sic Hummer mot
ored to Crosby, MINI. Thursday and
got a truck load Of stock for the
Hummer Brothers which they had
there for pasture the past months.
Walter Kind filled the silo on the
Ed Lietz farm for Mr.. Wolff FRI
day.
Quade Brothers purchased a new
cement silo, from Willmar which
was put up this week.
George Essler was in this COM
munity Thursday filling up gas
barrels.
Mrs. Alvin Hummer and her
mother, Of Sank Centre, motored b.
Grey Eagle last Tuesday to visit
relatives.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tend the 4-H Club play given In
Greenwald hall Thursday evening.
John Fronbroch is employed at
the Hy Jennissen home at the pres
ent time.
Mrs. Walter Hummer spent from
Wednesday morning until Thurs
day morning with her father, John
Ripka who is quite Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

Kortan and son, Franks birthday
anniversaries. Those present were:
Mrs. r. c. Stewart and sons, Rom
aid and Raymond; Florence Graz
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and
sons, ALFRED, Edward and Bernard,
Fred Kruse, Joe Middendorf, Ray
Hinnenkamp, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kortan and son, Louis, Agnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
daughters, Marlyce and Marion,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kind, Albert Dusek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kortan, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Larson and family, Of Bagley,
Mimi; Nora and Stella Becker
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chermak
and daughter, Theresa, and son,
William, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Ahrens and children. The evening
was spent in dancing and playing
cards. At midnight a delicious
lunch was served. All those present
enjoyed the evening and wished
Mrs. Kortan and Frank many more
happy birthday anniversaries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Proell and
sons, Erwin, Elmer and Ronnie,
were callers at the Ed Liebel home
Monday.
Mrs. Albert Kind and daughter,
Lucille, called at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Lloyd Saturday.
Ida and Mae Hammerling were
dinner guests and spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Paul Ritter home.
Mrs. J. c. Woods and son, John,
spent Tuesday afternoon at the J..
L. Drinker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke and
son, Leo, visited at the c. A. Eek
man home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Norman
and daughter, Celestine, and Miss
Irene Liebel spent Friday evening
with Miss Loretta Liebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hanson and
family visited with Christine Cluen-
PIKE at Melrose Tuesday evening.
Thorval Hanson and Jake Bo-
danski called at the Henry Poppe
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patricia, visited Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hylaman and
sons, Leroy and William, and
daughters, Laura, May and Mary
Ann, and Mrs. Bixen and daugh-
tiers, Philis and Helen, were callers
at the Ed Liebel home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Carl Pope was a caller at the
Thorval Hanson home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Noble Monday evening.
Miss Elvina Orth and Mrs. Anna
Gallenbeck called on Mrs. Henry
Pope Wednesday afternoon.
Vernon Kind called on his sister,
Mrs. Henry Lloyd, at Sank Centre
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam and
daughter, Leonella, and son, OAR
win, spent Sunday evening at the
Ed Liebel home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

HERALD ADS BRING RESULTS
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
To EXTRAD|TE
MEXICAN PAIR

WASHINGTON, Feb 10. (U.P) -
The state department revealed to-
Gay it had requested the arrest for
extradition to Mexico City of Elios
Rosenstant and Isaac Hickik on
charges of embezzlement.
The men were arrested in San
Francisco and are being held pend
ing eXtradition proceedings.
The state department acted on a
formal request from the Mexican
embassy here on February 8. The
embassy said warrants had been is
sued in Mexico for the mems arrest
and would be sent here immediate
ly.
The Mexican authorities said the
two men were charged with en-
bezzling public funds before the
seventh penal court in the federal
district of Mexico. Details of the
charges were not available here.
Hickik is understood to be a Po-
ish citizen. The nationality of
Rosenstant was not definitely
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Stocks fluc-
tuated nervously in the short seS-
sion today. Trading had spurts of
activity, particularly during the
first hour when transactions crossed
the million-share mark.
The whole market was unsettled
by impending stock market legisla-
ton. The airplane group was upset
additionally by cancellation of gov
ernment airmail contracts.
Initial prices were sharply lower,
aviation issues appeared in blocks OF
5000 to 10000 shares. Some of the
industrialS lacked a market for
time
After the opening the market
recovered on short covering which
was accelerated when United Air
craft finally opened SO minutes af-
ter the market opening. The initial
sale was 3,4O0 shares at 25A, off
37s In the last few minutes of trad
ing, however, United broke to %,
off rs points, bringing further SELL
ing into the general list
United Aircraft controls National
Air Transport, Boeing Air Trans
port, and Pacific Air Transporta-
ton, all of whose contracts were an
nulled by the government. North
American Aviation which controls
Eastern Air Transport, opened H.
500 shares at AS, off 25s points.
Aviation Corporation which controls
American Always, opened 10000
shares at SIS, off 3ls points.
At the lows of the session, U. S.
Steel hit 5412, off IL; Western I'm
ion 6OA, off "a; Case 76A, off 2$s;
Bethlehem Steel 42%, off 21a;
Westinghouse Electric 4O1a, off 212,
and New York Central 38a4, off 2.
These issues rallied from the lows.
A favorite on the upside was U. S.
Smelling which made new high at
1851, up points from the previous
close. Other silver issues firmed
with it. Oils were better under the
lead of consolidated. Motors rallied
after an early drop. Steels regained
part of their losses.
After the close additional bad
news came out in the U. S. Steel
Corporation shipments for January
The total dropped from 600,639 tons
at the end of December to 331,777 at
the end of January. The decline -
268,862 tons-represented drop of
81 per cent.
Stock sales today were the great
est for Saturday since July %, 1888,
totaling 100000 shares. Last Sat-
urday sales were 100000 shares.
Curb sales were 100000 shares
against 1922, 1000 shares last Saturday
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed: Industrial 105.47, off 062;
railroad 1896, off 0,64; utility 22855
off OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
AGRICULTURAL
IMPROVEMENT
DURING 1888

The year end summary of agri-
cultural conditions in the United
States indicates considerable i'm
provement for 1888 as compared
with the previous year, according to
Frank C. Beyschlag, farm advisor
in Imperial county for the Univer-
sity of California.
Estimates of the years agricul-
tural income place the returns for
1888 at slightly over S4O0O,O00, 900
as compared with a $2879, 600, 900
farm income for 1882. This repre-
SentS an increase of ~ per cent in
crop value over 1882 though it is
still only half the 1929 figure.
The season of 1888 was character
ized by poor crop yields, with about
nine per cent less acreage of field
and truck crops harvested than in
1882. Some IA million acres of WIN
ter wheat failed, due to drought.
Approximately 10 million acres of
cotton were ploWed under in the
campaign for reducing the cotton
surplus. The main crops show a to-
tai production of Is per cent less
than in 1882 and the smallest in 80
years.
The reports from the various sec
tions of the country show three gen.
eral facts as an outcome of the 1888
season: Cd a somewhat better in
come from the main cash crops,
such as cotton, wheat, and potatoes;
CD very short crop and relatively
high price of feed grains; CD des-
tructively low prices in the beef cat
tie, dairy, and poultry industries. So
far this winter it appears that crops
are better property than animals.
The Agricultural Adjustment pro-
gram has in addition supplied a
great deal of stimulus to optimism
in the agricultural situation. In
California $1,600,O00 has been paid
to farmers as benefit payments for
the reduction of wheat acreage; the
cotton payments amount to 1865 900
and it is estimated that the corn
hog payments will approximate ST.
100000 for California. In addition
various milk sheds have benefited
from marketing agreements under
the adjustment program and the
citrus, olive and walnut industries
have been placed on sound foot
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL
GROUNDS WILL
Be BEAUT|F|ED

To modernize and beautify the
high schools grounds and build
ings are the purposes of the pro-
gram of improvement being carried
on at Central Union. Such i'm
provements have been made pos
sible by the generous appropria-
ton given the school by the CWA.
Undoubtedly much more extensive
than the average person realizes,
these changes will add greatly to
the efficiency of buildings and
equipment.
One of the major improvements
is cementing the three dirt tennis
courts at the west of the build
ings. Since this work will make
twice as much space available for
those who wish to play tennis, it
will make possible large increase
in tennis groups.
The library, too, has received its
share of attention. Tables and
shelves have been repaired and re-
painted; the walls have been re-
tinted and beautified with frescoe
decoration, an ingenious device
that gives height and light to the
room. The re-surfacing of the
tables has been done by the wood
shop classes. All of these changes
tend to give the room an atmos-
phere of pleasant restfulness in
ducive to its use as a study room.
Plans for landscaping the grounds
are progressing rapidly. Prepara-
tions are being made to plant new
grass and set out shrubs and trees
A CONVENIENCE as well as an i'm
provement is the new pavement
that has been laid in the drive
ways.
The recitation rooms in the old
building and the machine shop
are to be repaired and repainted
in the near future.
The cafeteria is to be re-
plastered, repainted, and renovated
in general.
These improvements are being
done with little if any expense to
the school. Most of the expense
will be borne by the CWA funds,
which do not have to be repaid
directly. The estimated cost of i'm
provements is about $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
Press Carriets'
Picnic Enjoyed

Carrier boys for The Press, un-
der direction of w H. Howard. cir
culation manager, enjoyed a wiener
roast and picnic on the sand dunes
east of Heber last night.
An informal program of games
and stunts in TIE sand, including
several lively wrestling matches,
helped the boys to have a good
time and all reported having plenty
to eat.
Those enjoying the affair were
Leonard Stevens, Bill Allard, Bruce
Hunneman, Teddy Smyer, Louis
FnigEt, Bill Jones, Ralph Connor
Jack Helmsley, Edwin Allen, Phil
Weigand, Johnny Mallory, Christy
Plemons, Milton Laurence, Don
Bonner, Randall Conner, Howard
Hensley, Walter Poole, Monroe Da-
Wis, Ray Davis, Calexico; Wayne
Lewis, Holtville; Rex zinn and
Tommy Stark.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
NU[[ICAN cow TAKES FIRST
FOR TEST DURING JANUARY

should have placed heifer No. liz.
owned by w. A. Scheniman. in the
first place with a production OF 597
pounds butterfat, instead of fourth
place with a production of SOL
pounds butterfat.
The January winners in the
monthly classes of the dairy COW
competition are as follows.
The four winners in both Glass A.
highest producing COW. and Glass
B, highest producing first calf hei-
fer, are the first four names in
each of the above lists.
Glass c. Best 5 cows in one herd.
Owner and Address Lbs.B.F.
E. j. Mulligan, FL Centre .......... 3l1.i
Len Bucket, FL Centre .............. 300 4
w. A. Scheniman. FL Centre 282 6
Charles Malan, Brawley .......... 2747
The dairyman who won points in
the monthly classes for December
1888, to January, 1884. inclusive, are
as follows
Points
w. A. Scheniman. El Centre Is
E. j. Mulligan, FL Centre. I'D
H. G. Farnsworth, FL Centre .... IL
w. B. Havekorst. Ell Centre ......... 9
Len Bucket. Ell Centre ................ 6
Charles Malan, Brawley ................ 4
Ori Flory, Ell Centro ..................... 3
F.. o. Rosenbaum, Imperial. 3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
st. Mary's Church

Rev. Gerald M. O'Keefe, j. C. D.,
pastor, announces the following ser
vices for st. Mary'S Catholic church,
Fifth and Orange streets.
On Ash Wednesday, February ID,
Holy Mass, preceded by the blessing
of ashes, will take place at 7::3O a.
m. Distribution of ashes will follow
Immediately after the Mass, and
again after the evening devotions at
7:30 p. m.
A special sermon ON 1.-The Symbo-
lism of the Ashes and the Meaning
Of Ash Wednesday," will be present.
ed at the evening devotions by Fa-
ther O'Keefe.
Lenten services will be as follows
Sunday Masses will be at 8 a. m
and 10 a. m. and weekday Mass
at 1880 a. m.
Holy hour devotion will be held
each Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
Special Lenten devotions with a
Lenten sermon will be held each
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
Stations of the Cross will be con-
Quoted each Friday evening at 7:3C
o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1876
Estate of IMOGENE PORTER, De
ceased.

Estate of IMOGENE PORTER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, S. p. Williams, Public
Administrator, as administrator OF
the estate OF Imogene Porter, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers In
the office of the Clerk OF the Su-
perior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County Of
Imperial, or present them with Tie
necessary vouchers to the said S. P.
Williams, as administrator of said
estate, at 795 Main ST., Ell Centro,
California, the same being hereb.
designated as the place for the
transaction of the business of the
said estate.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 3rd day of February, 1884.
S. P. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Imogene Porter, Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
HURRY PLANS
To TRANSFER
MAIL SERVICE
CONTINUED From Page II

Macarthur, Chief of Staff and
General Benjamin Foulois, Chief
of the Air Corps, was that no reg
ular air mail pilot should lose his
job.
The air corps has a force of be-
tween 1000 and 1900 seasoned
flying men who could qualify in
pinch to carry the mail, Mac
Arthur said.
Plan To Supply Jobs
Most regular air mail pilots hold
commissions as reserve officers in
the air corps, and any of those
who lose a job because of cancella-
ton of the mail contracts will be
called into active service in the
air corps to carry the mail.
Some way also will be found to
utilize the services of mail pilots
who are not reserve officers, if
they lose their present jobs, the
chief of staff said.
The air corps will utilize its own
planes for the mail job. 1t was
considered doubtful that the army
planes would duplicate the pri-
vate carriers passenger service, be-
cause the army planes lack ac-
commodations with which the pri.
vate carriers have outfitted theil
craft.
Cancellation of the contracts with
private carriers amounted to with.
drawing a government subsidy O.
approximately $20,000,000 annually
for the post office air service.
Municipal and army fields viii
be substituted for privately-oWn
airmail fields.
Firms affected by the contrac'
cancellations were: American Air.
ways, National Air Transport
Western Air Express, Boeing All
Transport, Pacific Air Transport
Northwest Airways, Kohler Aviation
Corporation, Pennsylvania Airlines
Eastern Air Transport, Nationa
Parks Airways, United States Air
ways and Transcontinental anc
! Western Air, Inc.