davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
In the CLnches By Clayton Helper
YOUNG KID mccoy TO FIGHT CAGNI
By Clayton Hepler
Aron next Wednesday in a 1C
round go at Philadelphia.

Aron next Wednesday in a 10
round go at Philadelphia.
Benny Goldberg Detroit ban
tamweight who made an unimpres-
Sive comeback showing on the
Ncttlow- Mccoy fight. has won
three straight in the East and will
meet Eddie OLeary Monday night
at the greensboro A. c. in New
York.
His manager, Harold Scadron.
wants Mike Jacobs 10 matehBenny
here in Detroit with Lou Salica
for the hantamweight champion
ship or Joey Archibald for the
featherweight title. SO far Uncle
Mike says no, there's no money
in it.
Yves Ramey. the veteran Grand
Rapids lightweight. will sing his
swan song in boxing June 20 al
the Furniture City in one Of the
most unusual promotions ever
made.
His opponent. Norment Quarles
who recently fought a draw with
Montgomery. will he given S50C
and expenses. But all the net
profit viii he given 10 Ramey.
The Grand Rapids ideal hasn't
fought since September Of las
year, but he is less than 2 pounds
over his normal fighting weight
He scaled 1861 pounds aftel
Fridays workout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
FeIdhaus Named Aide
To Miami u. Mentor

OXFORD. o.. June William
Feldhaus. former Detroit Lions
star, today was appointed assistant
varsity football coach at Miami
University. In accepting the posi-
ton. FeldhauS will be no new
conner TO the Miami squad. for he
spent a month during Spring prac-
tice with the Redskin gridderS as
an assistant to Head Coach Frank
Wilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June T.
After a few practically sacred
items, such as pew rent, life insur-
ance or contributions 10 divers
worthy causes, and such unslip-
'pable neck-weights as taxes, shoes
for baby. and help for the inevi-
table and INDECENT kin who were
already in a bad way when de
preston was only a noun in the
meaning a Topographic
cal dimple, or dip in a graph.
IA mans principal obligation to
himself is 10 buy a good automo-
bile. His next should be 10 get
into it and drive occasionally
somewhere a long ways off as they
say out in this country.
OF course. that's only a per-
sonal opinion. and some other
people might think they wouldn't
like that at all. but if they've
never tried il, tho way cars. roads
and roadside accommodations are
now, they've a new experience in
grinS. and grades, and maybe,
griefs waiting for them. Modern
pioneering in Detroit's improve
ment upon the covered wagon
isn't 10 be advised naturally. I'M
less the driver is strong, healthy
and skilled ar the wheel. It's not
good unless the rolling stock is in
tlrSt.. class condition - and even
then there can be places where ii
couldn't exactly be called-good
It's no good If a man drives, AT
a crazy clip. or tries 10 keep on
when his eyes and legs say he
shouldn't. But. taken senSibly,
even if al high speed. along these
level ribbons OF billiard-table &C.
iment, a cross-country tour taken
just as IL comes teaches a citizen
much about his country and the
various grades Of his brethren. and
it often as well does something
TO his soul.
There were almost 10000 miles
on my car as | prepared TO leave
for this locality she'd never
stumbled or suffered and was as
swift as the wind I'd have bet
anybody a thousand dollars (Con.
Federated to a pants button that
we'd have whaled down this Ions
pike with never a pause so far as
she was concerned except for the
customary rations OF gas and oil.
But, just 10 be sure. / sent her
over to be reshod before taking
off, specifying only the best and
likewise, the best-looking. She
came back wearing the hand.
soonest black-and-white product oil
one of the worlds greatest firms
Sports shoes, as il were.
Proudly l rolled her out and
down the highroad through tho
traffic. Your foot gradually grows
heavier and the needle starts lis
clockwise climb. Gradually. its
crossing 50-55-it's creeping uT
across so.
All at once, my always quie'
and dignified Duchess began T.
cut a caper so undignified il wa,
positively Scandalous. You could
have Drained her proprietor will
a toy balloon, so complete was hi,
incredibly.
j She started to dance regular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

etod for Detroit this month. was
deferred dame rumor hath IL, be-
cause kaplan wanted q guarantee
OF $1,000 Joe Gould. McCoy's
manager. writes that they may
still get together here late in the
Summer however, and reports
that Kapian has been waiting 10
let his hand heal. He injured the
hand against Zvic.
AT Ncttlow. who took q terrific
lac.ng from Mccoy is taking fur
Tough from his Navy job as ath.
lotto instructor 10 return 70 the
ring wars for the first time since
the Mccoy fight. He meets Milf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Horses TO Watch
BY LEW WALTER

At Lincoln Fields-Delray. War
Tower, Agronomy, Conrad F.
At Delaware Park -- Graeme
Cracker. 1mpentenable, Last
Passage, After School.
At Suffolk Downs-Cavu. DIFF.
ferential. Grandeur. Taking Ways
At Detroit-The Dancer, Bright
Arc. Stem Winder. High Plaid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
HighIigh+s
In Sports

Modern pitcher seen as better
all-around performer than old
timers.
Nbnlaway seeks 10 gain famed
triple crown of American turf IN
Belmont stakes this afternoon,
y
Bill Tilden meets Don Bulge
and Fred Perry tackles Dick
Skccn in Professional Round
Robin tennis tourney.
New York Giants adopt base
bah helmets.
Gene Sarazen predicts a tie
for the Open title. necessitating
a playofi tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
4 Michiganders
Ready for Finals

FORT WORTH, Tex, June T.
Four Michigan golfers qualified
for the final SO holes of the United
States Open here today.
The successful Michigan players
are Willie TurneSa Of Worthwhile
with 152. Marvin Stahl of Lansing
with 1873, Al WatrouS Of Detroit
with l54. and limerick Kocsis of
ST. Clair Shores with 1853.
Lorin Shook of Detroit with
drew. "a
Watrous was low among the
Michigan players with a IS. Next
was the handsome Stahl with 76.
The MfehYSff players .ts-ozGg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
American lie gion
TOnAN'S-GAMEs

Eastern DIVISION ~ Rnose -Vsnker "
learned peue rsle No s. Bushwav VI
$500 t1SeS. ,J.SS1s yFle 80, e.aN'ucrrt
vs. Beaadry Wallace Field II. I. Carts
Al 3 m Faust draws \ bye
Western DIVISION Police vs. Tefrscat
Northwestern. No .; Cadillac UNIVERSITY
Vs. Alger SorthWesteru No. Century
a. Ftu Nor'bwestern. No = FORD ~
PitfcnFcr Northwestern. Nc. 7. Gamss a,
= II.
TONoRRow's GAMES
Tasferr DIVISION Rr7se- NAnfcr We Union
Labor Belle Isle No. q Learned We
BeAudrv JAYNE 40 VincH' vs. Faust
Belle Isle No p Bushway draws q nye
Cares az m.
Western Diyislon-Police ~ Alger' A.
kinsor No Ternstedi Va St'ti North
western. 10 8 Cadillac University vs.
pittengar Ford 40. g. ~ = Centurl
" Foro Tcrd Va. Gamer a. ! z. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Hudson Motor Seeks
Tenth Victory Tonight

Hudson Motor. leading the De-
troit Softball Association major
league race, will seek its tenth
victory tonight when it opposes
Fruehauf in the feature of a three
game program in Mack Park. The
game starts at 915 Another
major league tilt pairs Micromatic
and DeFour at 6:45.
A Class r girls game between
Elmwood and Fisher Tower OF Mt
Clemens will start at s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Gets Hole in One at Wise.

Walter J. Rick Of Walled Lake
playing with Harold Stephens. also
Of Walled Lake, aced the No. 4
hole al Wise'S yesterday. using q
driver. The hole, a 250-yard one,
is along the lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
DETROIT

Season batting averages.
Team season batting average
Batted for Zuber IN eighth
Washington O6i lo0 600 10 2
Detroit O07 .0O3 l0x--ll 10 0
Runs batted IN Myer, Early g. Lewis
Cramer case Campbell 3. Tebhet,s q
Croucher Vernon. Gehringer ?, York Mul-
m Errors-Crsmer. pofahl Two base
Mullin Home run Early.
stolen base Potahl Left on bases -Wash-
irgton T. Detroit Z Double play-Gehr-
niger 10 York Bases on bslls--On Chase
5, or Zuher 2 of Glebell 2, off Rowe 4.
of CarrasQuel l. struck out-By Chase s.
hy Rowe 3 Hts ON Geibell in one
inning tnone out in second. OF Chase S
In 3 3 innings or Zuber none % T.
ming of Carrasquel l In ] inning Win
ning pitcher-Rowe. Losing pItcher--Chase
Empires Rommel, Hubbard and Ormsby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
AZ CHSkhfS T0wN

Weather cleAr FracE heavy
First Race-Mas De, Me Lady BUCK
san BY star castle, Likly. Lao Prince
Jock
Second Race Uprising seth TolArfe
Third Race Tavern stuck Up. eau
thus 10. Wintona, ChaUninE Charming
B0v
Fourth Pace--sir Knighi StEopi,
Stealing Home
Firm Race Hal. Bargain R0y
Sixth Race-Janes y EPSON Prince
Kndle Mud Lover Ny First. salt
Shaker
Eighth Race Mays Boy. Justa
Jimmie FIvwav Hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Scratches
All sIFTOLk nnMNs
International s,~ Prot.
International News service Wire
AT BELMONT PARk
weather. clear track. fast.
Seventh Race Mythical KluE.

At NVFFOIk DOWNS
weather clear traCk Fast.
First Race Armour, Gay Aract. Dou-
bic Tough Fl0sllda.
Second Pace Dutch Courage sun
Fighter Marching Feet. Bright MARI
Nilon Niapero sun k.ucsen, Erech
Fourth Race Cape cod
FIFTH Pace Day u Done EolEhuzzy.
Seventh Race Master Key.
Seventh Race Suudodger
Eighth RaCe-Sun Victor, wrought
Iron, FalamedA. Howard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
At LINCOLN FIELDS

Weather. cloudy track good.
FIRST Race Ebon FlNE
Second Race Baby Norma Joy NAs.
terp Charmac. Atkars, Takitfrcms,
Dorothy n X
Third Race Russ North West Only
Son. Daddy. Kid FOX Rita JaX. spanish
Jewel
Fourth Race fnEc0Esrt WAzA sweep
Fifth Race Turkey HaEh Par King
sixth RRcc-Pink Cal Sporting
Seventh Race kosse.
Eighth RAce-sOms Count. Colonel
Joe
Ninth Race Declared off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
New Pin League
"opens Ranks
To Youngsters

Metropolitan Classic Bowling
League is the official name OF the
newest major organization, Roy
Tim Miller. secretary, announces
today. The purpose is 10 develop
the younger players and for tnat
reason Times Classic members
are ineligible.
The new league teams are per-
mitted TO sign no more than one
player per team from the Greater
Detroit but he must choose be-
tween rolling Sundays in the new
loop or Fridays in the other. He
cannot compete in both.
BIDS PLENTIFUL
While applications are rolling
in the circuit is restricted 10 IL
teams, Secretary Miller said.
Franchises are in control Of the
respective sponsors and when a
sponsor relinquishes control the
franchise reVerts back 10 the
league. -.
No teams have yet entered
vi lCldlly. Inc llSl WI dPpliSoAiOiiS
contains the following Of the city's
better known: Oven King, Orling.
Chene- Trombly, Detroit Recrea-
ton. Rainbow. Koppitz, and Pabst.
Another applicant is Great Lakes.
the new 40-alley center at Wood
ward and Milwaukee opening in
| the Fall.
9S5 AVERAGE
Officers are r. j. belong, presi-
dent; Frank Damico. first vice
president; Art Watson. second vice
president. and Roy Miller. secre-
tary-treasurer The foregoing with
Bud Ritter. Joe Paulus. Ernie
Bolle, Harry Tobain. and Jim
Tropea form the board OF gov
lcrnorS.
This board must approve the
personnel and reserves the right
to bar any player whose record
and prospects indicate he will be
of no value 10 his team or 10 the
league. Teams must maintain a
935 average from year 10 year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

Luke Sewell. newly appointed
e manager OF the ST. Louis
Browns. is man OF the week
in sports"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
At DETROIT

At DETROIT
Weather. cloudy track fast
Third Race-Dear Yankee
Fourth Race-Declsred OF. ne sub
stitute viii be run a. fourth.
Field Horses - ErtsnglnT -Four
Rings. a,Gracela Bond Hn Jos Bur
man Chestnut Bur Judge Lerr Ebony
Fly. Sidout Bucking. MerTy Hare
r Cooling spring Golden Lea, Mint
Sand Sarghueh Patras
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
AT nEIAMARF PARK

Weather clear. tracS heavy
Frtt Pace Docket. Cantsrln. Run
ming Fire ncHenry
Second Race knItta
Third Race -CAducCus
Sixth RAce-WeEtnesia, Jay Jay.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

fame then had ever known thought that l
would have a little fun
took house in Regents Park. 1t was
lovely house, looking directly over the Park.
| engaged butler, very admirable cook and
maidservants. Now, l was bachelor and
had, alas, no wise wife to advise me, but l
thought that was we'll able to advise myself
This was the beginning of the boom" both
in England and America, and everyone was
out for enjoyment, including myself There
was no harm in that. This was, however, the
only period in my life, think, when l had no
misgivings and no breads And believe in
misgivings and breads. They keep one sane
and level-headed
| entertained lavishly moved into that
world where entertainment is the order of the
day Socially l went everywhere and every
one | asked came to my house
| saw my real friends of course, but they
were inclined to be lost in the crowd. was
f1attered inordinately and, being rather sim
ply convinced that people spoke the truth,
believed the flattery
Evening star., 1941-04-13

p CANNOT look back through my life without
realizing that have been saved, more
q than once, from real disaster by chance
association of people and events.
say chance" but was it really mere
coincidence that sent certain people into my
life at certain critical times - and gave them
the courage to do what they did?
am thinking especially of one crisis which,
at the time, didn't know was crisis at all,
and l can see that never in all my life has
my character been so seriously threatened and
never have been so curiously saved, without
knowing was saved at ALL This, of course, is
important only to me, but it may interest
others to compare it to the miracles that have
affected their own lives.
l was saved by three people None of them
was to see again.
The time was soon after the First World
War. l had made long lecture tour in
America that was very successful financially,
and at the same time had published novel
that also was very successful. So when |
returned to England with more money and
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Now, there was nothing essentially wrong
in all this. Plenty of people have been able to
conduct such life without any danger to
their character at all. For myself, however,
f1attery, riches, many social engagements,
hours spent every day with people who didn't
really care for me, for whom didn't really
care, were exceedingly dangerous. For one
thing, accepted very readily the notion that
l was rare and remarkable person. For
another, l was driven to considering money
and popularity as circumstances of especial
Importance. All my values began to slide.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Three Yeors Of Croce

/ DIDN'T see any of this at the time l was
happy, carefree and, l should imagine, I'M
bearably complacent. For three years this
continued; if it had lasted another year or two
the damage to my character would have been
irreparable Indeed, did suffer some damage
from which have never altogether recovered.
Three people saved me. The first was my
butler: will call him Horton. He was The per-
feet butler except for one important drawback
Evening star., 1941-04-13
YOU never KNOW WHO

This is the true of how three people ade this noted
authors life One fragile old Another stenogapher
The third hpsY sailor you'll that
the may your genuine
by Sir Hugh Walpole
Evening star., 1941-04-13

probably the last he would have. He worked
like demon, he was ready to do anything
and everything.
thought him my devoted slave. Imagine
then my amazement!
had promised to pay week end visit to
two old people in the country who had been
friends of my parents. 1t would be a very
quiet week end. Then received an invitation
to very grand house for that same week end
and wrote an excuse to the two old people.
told Horton that wished certain clothing
to be packed
Very good, sir" He was on his knees in
my bedroom. But aren't you going to S,
sir?' He had never asked such a question
before.
NO" said, astonished. 81 am going to
Lord M
He said no more and continued to pack.
was about to leave the room when quite
suddenly he got to his feet
'Oh, sir" he said Il do wish you were
going to s."
can see now that this was probably the
bravest act of his life. 1t meant. it must have
seemed to him, the losing of his job.
Only that they will be so very disap-
pointed. am sure that they have been look
ing forward to it for weeks | was so very glad
that you were going!
You were glad!' couldn't speak was
angry. provoked. and curiously ashamed
II am going to them later on, | said.
'Yes. sir Of course, sir"
He was down on his knees and continued to
pack. paid my visit to Lord M. and didn't
enjoy it at all. On my return l wondered
whether shouldn't dismiss Horton. He was
so very old, and now, although he was once
again the automaton he had been, was not
comfortable in his presence.
A month or so later he was found dead of
heart disease in the pantry.
DisilIvsionmenf
j HAD thought that he worshipped me-
Apparently he did not. He even disapproved
of me. There we're others perhaps who did the
same. | was even haunted by Horton. |
looked sharply over my shoulder when was
going to bed and fancied that | saw him,
standing in front of me- murmuring: "Oh,
am sorry, sir ...
was now uncomfortable, but not uncom-
Portable enough.
Miss Miles was the second one. Miss Miles
came from an agency, and to her | dictated
my work when | was overpressed. hate to
dictate. My work is inferior when | do 50.
But now | was overpressed. always over
pressed For had to make money didn't
as yet realize it, but was living very expen-
sively indeed. l began to think of money a
great deal. Many people came to meals whom
had not invited. Friends of mine brought
friends of theirs, and parties were large joyful
and oddly impersonal, as though they were
being held in restaurant. didn't, in fact,
know the names of all of my guests.
| had to make money. was invited to
write series of short stories for magazine
Occasionally can write good short story
but never to order. | had, until now, preserved
my integrity and written only for the JOY of
writing. This series was not JOY Miss Miles
came and dictated them to her.
Miss Miles was very plain woman, ner-
vous of manner and not neat in her dress. She
supported an aged and irascble grandmother;
she had fancy, longing to be married, but
no man had ever paid court to her.
She told me that she adored my books,
that she had bought them when she could
afford to, that she had read some of them
Evening star., 1941-04-13

came and dictated them to her.
Miss Miles was very plain woman, ner-
vous of manner and not neat in her dress. She
supported an aged and irascible grandmother;
she had, l fancy, longing to be married, but
no man had ever paid court to her.
She told me that she adored nv books,
that she had bought them when she could
afford to, that she had read some of them
again and again. l graciously gave her some
that she did not possess. l thought that it
must be wonderful for her to sit there and
take down my masterpieces straight from the
horses mouth, so to speak
Then came the shock.
One morning l said: There That will do
for today. Pretty good, think
She said nothing, but gathered together her
bag and her gloves
Il think the editor ought to be pleased with
them, don't you?"
She had an exasperating little cough which
always came when she was nervous. She
Continued on pose ~
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Bond Averages
Rr the Assocleted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23-Specula-
tive rail bonds drew most of the
interest in a quiet bond market to-
day, but prices ranged only frac-
tionally from yesterdays close.
Trading was we'll scattered
through the other corporates with
values narrowly irregular.
United States Governments, with
few traders operating. were un-
changed to 2-32 point lower over the
counter and even more lightly dealt
with in the stock exchange.
Gamers among the corporates in
eluded Allegheny stamped SIS of so,
Erie SIS of rs, International Mer-
camille Marine IS and Republic Steel
41as of 81. On the downside were
commercial Mackay incomes of SO
with warrant. American & Foreign
Power SIS. Studebaker IS and Nickel
Plate 5l2s
japanese governments exhibited
weakness, the 6i2s dropping more
than 4 points at one time. Issues
of Canada, Uruguay and Belgium
made gains.
Chicago & Alton IS were heavily
traded in the final hour, and ended
up points, at l814, on total sales of
1886 900, par value.
Pacific Coast first As also rose 2
points, to IS, on small buying orders
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July % DP-(United States
Department of Agrculturel l.-Salaole hogs,
5000; total. 10000: slow and uneven,
steady to Is higher than Tuesdays aver
age: top, IL 30: bulk. 1S0-24O pounds.
/ 5000; most 240-210 pounds. 1ll5-60;
bulk, 27O-3oO pounds. 0.s5-1l 30; smooth
350-50O- pound packing sows generally
3 p5h-l0.25: lighter kind l0.35-15.
Salable sheep. 900: total 10000: SLOW;
few early sales native spring lambs around
steady, with good and choice lots 70
u 90: bidding around steady on fed year
finEs; fat sheep, fully steady few fat
ewes. 5OOs bulk, AS down.
Salable cattle, $500 calves 500: gem
eral Ster market strong; instances lO-l D
higher on light steers and yesrhngs. in
cluding heIfer yearlingS. very liberal supply
medium weight and long fed steers here
and all representative weights getting de-
pendable action. common and medium
grades scarce and hardly enough STOCK
cattle here TO make market: stock calves
firm: Gamers and cutters weak: bulls p
lower: vealerS, steady: top on steers, l3.oo
paid for six loads long yearlingS and me
dunn weight steers; very liberal Supply,
il s5-l215: numerous loads u .s5-1 90
steers scaling 800 pounds up to u 30;
best helfers. 1918, cutter cows 7;25
down: practical outside on velehty SAUSAGE
bulls, 925, few above 900: fat cows.
0O-a 90 mostly. but quality heavy dry
fed offerings brought 1000 in load lots:
yealers mostly 12.oo-13oo; with outs
rO0-1050.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 23-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
IS commodities today ADVANCED to 50 81,
a new hieh for la41. i2FTevious day,
$3.50; week ago ss.9s: month ago ss47;
ia4i: 1910. 1899; 1a33,as.
InR E5Gh saSs sas3 sssa ss.sa s52s ssss 9i44 as44
Q9@6 average equals 1909
Miscellaneous Commodities.
Other commodity quotations as COM
piled by the Associated Press;
CRUDE RUFBER-Futures closed 80
higher to ), lower, Sales. No. standard
80 contracts. July. Sob September
80 so; December, 22.35. Smoked, ribbed
SpSSi STRAITS 81 T1N-Futures closed Is to
40 higher Sales. 22 400 pounds. Sep
tember. SO Dob: December, $3.50.
No sales in lead futures.
RAW HIDES-Futures closed D to g
higher Sales, 100000 pounds. Sep
tember, "A 6sb: December. IA 63b; March.
IA Sin, Spot. No. 1 Western light native
RAW sILK-FFutgTes closed ~ to 81 q
September. 3.31: December, 3.31 l2-32.
COFFEE-Spot steady. Santos No; 4,
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
5s at 1882 35. Santos No. 4 p"
futures closed IA to Is lower, Sales, 10
Ssss Jpy 10 Rn Sc s fSte; 44e
September, 75Sn: December, 77on.
COCOA-Futures closed ) to 6 higher.
SsreS Ser 81 ~ lDecember. Gems 44en. sep'em-
b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Mothieson AIkuIi Plans
New Magnesium Plant
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23-Mathie-
son Alkah Works plan to build a
magnesium plant at Lake Charles,
La. to produce $4,000 to 10000 tons
of the lightweight metal annually,
it was learned today
The factory would cost aproxi-
mately S16,000,O00 and would take
about a year to build. Plans were
subject to approval of the Defense
Plant Corp, through which the
Federal Government would finance
the construction.
Such an output would about equal
present capacity of Dow Chemical
at Freeport, Tex, which will be in
creased by expansion. International
Agricultural Corp. also has plans
for a magnesium plant.
Mathieson plans to obtain the
magnesium from dolomite ore which
it controls near Burnet, Tex.