davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
A COSTA

A COSTA
No pase huzmillaeionas cor tSnsr
y cara lena de RranOa. AauH e.
+ h ay1da. 81 hquido ZEkO,
p0cerSso guavizaate, alivia r&pi-
dan eKte 10 comeE6n. 81 dOlOF ,
0arS- zENo eontiene 10 de sos
mas pOdsROs3s electives sngre-
por especialistaa de gran m6ffto.
Una prusb1 le esnvcnesrG. IS Ots.
co. J $1.on La eualQuiar bOtS&a.
@Aantes mSaieea, reDemendMdOs
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
BOXEO LOCAL

COncertGdG ana peled entire Kid
YacdtGn q Jose Legion
Desesperado, el empresario
Frank La Marque anunci6 aver
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11

MiIt Odem, owner of the Colo Cola franchise and head of the Anchorage Cold Storage, who has been in town for the past week, left by plane for Interior points yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11

S-79S Rudy Barstad
 $500 Thomas Howard Sheehan S-801 Oscar Peterson
 S-802 Damon Dennis Daugherty S-803 Edward Kemp Holt S-804 William Adolph Nome S-805 Fred Alton Couch S-906 George Louis Bowman S-807 Raymond Kelly S-808 John Anderson
 SeIective Service Registrants, eligible for induction, should make every effort to prepare themselves for such induction. Only ten days notice will be. given after Territorial director issues call, which call may be anticipated within the next few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11
1eIective Service Has
 Numbers For Kodiak Men

Order numbers of Kodiak aslectees, the number by which d,aftees will be called to service 5n the armed forces of Uncle Sam, were released by the Kodiak selective Service Board No. 5.
 The numbers were determined from a master list made at Juneau headquarters through a lottery drawing covering the entire Territory. Following is a partial list of the selectees in the Kodiak and surrounding area, who have registered for Selective Service with their order numbers pre- ceding the name;
 S-14 Russell Elden Heider S-28 Seth A Futile
 SAP Don P. Barrett, Jr. S-56 Charles William Dickey S-7O Lynn Royal Munson S-84 Nelson Alonzo Preston S-98 Joe Burlington Wilhour S-112 Joseph Harold Dew
 S-126 William Henry Udick
 $40 Melvin Alfred Rees
 S-154 Arthur Leroy Hans
 S-168 Walter Joseph Meier
 S-182 Carl Fredrick Brender
 S-196 Arthur Lennard Sanstrom S-210 Francis Orville Pettet
 SPA Elder Eugene Shattuck S-238 James Andrew Savage
 S-252 Herbert Hugh Femling
 S-266 Ward Thomas Duncan, Jr. S-280 James Kenneth Running S-294 Richard William Murray S-308 Kenneth Dow Wiseman S-322 Wm. Campbell Banks Jr. S-336 Merle Lawrence Niece S-35O Cecil Laurence Kerr
 S-36 Robert Ernest Walstrum S-378 Robert Huge Cochrane s 392 Alex Nekeferoff
 S-406 Richard David Rees $40 Wayne Leon Brickey, Jr. S-434 Hugh Thomas Buckman S-448 Melnin Irwin Smith S-462 Arnold Carl Pool S,476 Albert Henry Schalock S-490 William Douglas Adam S-504 Alton Edwin Randell S,5tS EckIey Minnicut Guerin S-532 Joe Eli Diamond S-546 Lamar Leroy Allen S-560 Roy Glen Mckinney S-574 Carleton Thomas Hurlburt S-588 Pat Connolly
 S-602 Jess William Cline S616 Tavern Ephrum Hogan S-630 Wm. Lawrence Monaghan S-644 George Leach Dana S-658 Ray Kenneth Dell S-672 James Thomas Becraft S-686 Wilfred Pavloff S-7OO Richard Gould Mason STA Leonard Mack Stebbins SIPS John William Gembe S-742 Oscar Ellison, Jr. S-756 Earl Dare Templeman S-770 Paul Gunnar Swanson S-784 Warren Dale Madison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

AZ al on their cars. and Parker
Painting Co. Of Tacoma. for having
no license on an air-compressor
lowed as a trailer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Appoints Counsel
For Accused Trio
Pleos 10 Robbery
Charges Delayed

Glen Cox. 2s-yesr-old Tscons
shipfitter's helper. Of 1850 So.
J st.. who was arrested early last
Saturday after attempting to hold
up the Triple XXX lunohroom on
South Tacoma way. was arraigned
before Judge Joseph A. Mallery
Monday afternoon on a robbery
charge. but made no plea.
He and Gilbert Wilson Carter.
is. of 10 East Bismark, in Olym-
pis. We're charged by Prosecutor
Thor c. Tollefson with robbery of
William Hartline. Standard sta
ton operator. on Jan. 10.
Robert Arthur Reed. 20. of 1881
So. Junett. like Carter. arrested
Saturday after Cox full confess
sion. WAS charged separately with
robbery Of Maxwell station.
operated by Herbert Churchill. on
Feb. 81.
All three young men asked for
advice Of attorneys. % Judge
Mallery appointed Carl Skoog.
who was in the courtroom, to ad-
wise Cox and Carter. and Carless
o. Brown to aid Reed. Brown
withdrew later. leaving the trio
In the hands of Skoog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

sination, constituted only one
method Of influencing public opln-
ion. pointing out that other meth
ods included perverted diplomacy.
50 botsEf. espionage ard nsus
propaE anda. n one town. he stated
= public official vas standing trial
for - assassinations.
= don't know how Il turned out
because I left before L ended
Prof. Mckenzie said that the
bazazrs IN the Near East we're
crowded the day long. with radios
on fun blast blaring out JAZZ and
propaganda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Sans License Plates ,
Five Forfeit Bail

Five men forfeited from s. =
SO bal n Justice Layton's court
Monday afternoon for failure 70
have the proper license plates. The
state patrol had ticketed Herman
A. Speckman and George L
Guthrie. 10th Of Route l. Tacoma.
for running trailers with no license
plates on them. Quentin Mayes of
Lacey and the Sound-kiewit Co. Of
Fort Lewis, for having no licenses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Log Home Has Long
Been in Service

BOONE MILL. VA log farm
hap7e that has housed three gen
srafions of ire same family WITH
out undergoing MAJOR repairs e 50
old that the present occupant
Owen Flora. does not know when
II was built. Flora. now S and
blind. thinks his grandfather. John
Flora. built the story-and-a-haf
house late in the 18th century
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Penal Probe Report

nary standards IN meet recog-
nisad national standards. Inn
proved medical and dental care
and the establishment Of IN
honor camp.
The Grand Mound girls school
N1e found well administered, but
lacking In good disciplinary poll
eies. A better supply of text books
On academic subjects was recon-
mended.
Taft found that boys NJ Che
halls were flogged with
heavy strap In excess Of the
10 blows allowed by law. some
times by officers under the
influence Of liquor.
Almost no attention is given
70 individual capacities in assign
ing boys to work." he said. and
many boys would like to learn
some trade"
His report criticized the policy
81 letting boys work in Chehalis
on private jobs for Is cents an
hour.
balfour said discipline ut
Ohehalis Wa good, but that
the problem Of dealing with
some II the boys who have
committed major crimes Eat
times requires harsh disci-
pline-"
Both reported improved build
ings were needed. Health meas
ures and general care Of the boys
were approved.
The investigating committee
was composed of Rep. Carl w.
Broome, D., King, chairman, Rep.
Willard Taft, r., Spokane. and
Rep. John r. Dootson, D., Snoho-
Aish; Sens. Guy Balfour, D., Lewis,
Mary Fsrqahsrsoa. D., King. and
Ted r. Schroeder. D., Pierce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Predicts Axis Propaganda Methods
In Near East Eventually TO Fail
Robbi TRIGGER and Prof. Mckenzie Heard
On Lecture Series OF Tolmud Torch

Near East took IN Lihya. Egypt.
Syria. Iraq. Palestine and other
territory.
In the Near East. be said. assas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Behind the
Ticker
BY LOUIS NJ. SCHNEIDER

! NEW YORK - Manufacturing
and industrial activity will con-
tinue 10 expand automobile
production holding high pace, with
producers storing on own lots:
dealers are filled to capacity
electric power consumption 10 hold
last weeks gains refrigerator
prices will move higher . surgi-
cal goods prices point upward be
cause Of Tightening in speeial-alloy
steels.
Steady pulp prices foreseen for
second-quarter deliveries lum-
Der consumption 20 per cent ahead
of last year: mostly for military
use cement shipments and
output up sharply $. glass out
put above year ago: dealers have
large stores housewives ean
expect 10 per cent boost In china
ware prices.
Dry goods demand heavy; prices
of sheets and pillowcases to be
lifted :. floor covering prices be-
Ing advanced California wines
IN demand wearing apparel
trades report increased women's
demand but slackening in mems
lines grocery sales will show
small gain over last week
retail trade average II per cent
ahead of last year.
Bonds: Treasury departments
pending offering of $3.50, 000, 900
in taxable issues will go over with
a bang, stage set for defense
bond" financing held for at
tractive yield: Reading Company
Gen. & Ref. "A" 4ias of 1907 $.
trading positions retained in War
ner Brothers Pictures deb. IS of
1e4s same goes for Chicago.
Milwaukee. St Paul 4 Pacific
LIST. mtg. Is Of 1899: and Nevada
California Electric LIST mtge. IS OF
1856.
Commodities: Farmers cash
income from marketings. COM
modities placed under loans and
government benefit payments now
above high 1887 total Argen-
tine completing shipments TO
United States of 800. 900 boxes
pears. 100000 boxes grapes and
smaller volume other fruits; prices
easier in New York cocoa
higher IN increased shipping costs
from Africa and Brazil.
News-Bits: New York state
concerns, from July l. 1910. closed
about s1,275, 900. 900 in govern
ment Michigan closed
about $4,000, 900 in such con-
tracts of 1914 key defense
producing plants. IS work "a
hour. 7-day week. l16 are on 6-day
week. SIS on 5is day week and
142 on regular 40-hour legal week
Brecon Loading company
Coca-Cola subsidiary-to operate
artillery bag-loading plant on
fixed-fee basis: contract runs to
tune of S14.3e4. 900 Hudson
Motors munitions division work.
ing 6-day week on 24-hour basis.
Various committees operating
for British relief canvassing pawn
shops for rifles and small arms
United Aircraft will sell $4,000
shares of 5is per cent cumulative
preferred and 10000 common
shares for funds 10 increase plant
facilities at Dayton. Ohio. and
Los Angeles. Cal. United
States fleet of five aircraft car
riers can handle 476 fighting
planes A 1000 pound airplane
bomb costs $500 Consolidated
B-24 bomber carries four tons OF
bombs Martin PBM-1 patrol
bomber Is armed with % So
caliber guns firSt railway
dining car WAS operated between
Philadelphia and Baltimore in
1868.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
HIGH Wind Sweeps
Sea Crabs Ashore

BRTELLE. y. J. - Its an Il
wind that blows 10 good . High
winds caused thousands II blue
eiswed ses crabs 10 he washed
ashore n this area Residents lost
No time gathering and preparing
them for meals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
Hiqh Command AeknowI- edges Fires Started
 by Explosions APARTMENT HOUSES
 REPORTED WRECKED
Dutch Airmen, Flying U. 5. Built AirUdff, Make
 Assaults, Norway

British and German airmen pat tied fiercely in dogfights high over Dover's white cliffs this morning on the first anniversary of Ger many's invasion of the lowlands As the morning wore on the dogfights lessened in intensity and honors are scored as about even.
 British Royal Air Force bombers struck hard blows on Mannheim and Ludwigshafen, chemical manu-' featuring centers in southwestern Germany and also dropped bombs in the center of Berlin.
 The Berlin High Command con- ceded that the Mannheim chemical factories are ablaze this morning.
 It is also admitted that apartment houses were demolished and num- Der of civilians killed both at Mann helm and in Berlin. Dutch airmen, flying American built bombers, carried out their first raids on German occupied Norway successfully striking at airports there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 10. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is A, American Can 79, Anaconda 26, Bethlehem Steel 71A, Commonwealth and Southern as, Curtiss Wright 3D.. General Motors 40, International Harvester 44Ss. Kennecott 35. New York Gen. tral 1873 eNorthern Pacific 7h. Unit ed States Steel 54A, Pound $403%
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 17.54; rails, 29.31; utilities, TAO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
SHOTS FIRED AT (I0 TRUCK; B0EING PLANT
Expelled Union Member Shoots at Sound Truck
 from Green Sedan

SEATTLE, May 10-Armed vio- lence flared up at the Boeing plant here last night as three shots were fired at the CIO sound truck which had been used to exhort Boeing workers against the AFL Aeronall- tical Mechanics Union which now holds the plants contract.
 It was reported to Seattle police last night that Von Wernicke, for mer Boeing worker, who lost his job when he was expelled from the union, fired from passing green sedan, sending two shots through the roof of the truck and one through the window, narrowly missing the passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
President Improves;
 III 5 Days

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, suffering five days from stomach disorder, is improv- ed today with it's disappearance and return to normal temperature, Rear Admiral Ross Mcintyre, the Presi- dents physician announced. The President was however ordered to remain quiet in his bedroom over the weekend and have no callers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
Eleven Shipydrds and Dry- docks damned with 0rd-
 CTS Given Hard Knock
WASHINGTON DECLARES
 DRASTIC ACTION LOOMS
Half Billion Dollars in De- fense Confrdefs De-
 |dyed by WdIkout

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 10 -AFL and CIO machinists today struck in eleven San Francisco bay area shipyards and drydocks that are damned with defense orders.
 The strike was called despite strong opposition of high labor lead CTS and warning from Washington that drastic action will be taken against stoppage of National De- fense program work. si.-ss.
 The employers said half billion dollars in defense contracts are tied up by the strike.
 The machinists are striking for higher pay per hour and also re- tention of double time for overtime.
 Picketing was withheld from the plants today until Monday owing to the weekend holiday.
 
 A pastured COW walks about two and one-half miles in 24 hours, grazing as much during the night as during the day, Cornell Uni versity reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
STRIKES WILL BE
 pR0BED
Special Senate Investigdt. ing Committee Asks
 for All Information

WASHINGTON, May 10-Chair- man Harry s. Truman, of spec ial Senate committee investigating national defense work, this morning asked that all information of strikes that are delaying defense production anywhere, especially il San Francisco and Detroit, be handed immediately to the com mittee.
 Senator Truman said: The com mittee intends to insist that where work on important defense produc- tion is stopped. negotiations for re- sumption of work be speeded up or drastic action will be taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
Che
 @S'sse@ - 0re~ pes''" ~ ~ RobetS,Alles < mcoa@

WASHINGTON-Leaders of or ganized labor have forcefully de- nounced the so-called "anti-strike' bill, due to be voted on by the House this week, as an attempt to deprive labor of the rights it has won in recent years.
 Unuuestionably the sponsors o1 the legislation are no partisans ol labor, and would like to see it sharp ly curbed. But many members of Congress whose votes made the la Dor gains possible, whose records as friends of labor are above challenge are gravely concerned at the failure of responsible labor leaders to con- trol elements who are bringing re- preach to the great mass of patriotic and upright workers.
 These Congressmen were shocked by the scandalous initiation fee shakedowns on defense projects that poured millions of dollars into AFL building trades coffers. They are equally distressed by the apparent willingness of CIO officials to work hand -in-glove with Communists and fellow-travelers, who make no secret of their hostility to the defense pro- gram and the Governments anti Axis policies.
 A confidential report of glaring instance of this in key aviation plant has just been placed before these congressman. The plant is the Boeing Airplane Company at Seattle, Wash, which is working day and night turning out flying fortresses" for our army and besieg- ed Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, May 10-In spite of what you may conclude from reading, the war isn't all there is to Washington. A few years ago, research scientists discovered a Chinese drug called ephedrin and opened a new door to medical treatment.
 A few weeks ago. Department of Agriculture botanist, identified and classified (that's practically discovery a new Chinese drug plant. It may not be worth pill- roll to modern medicine. but the fact that it has been used for cen turtles as a cure for colds, sore throat, and minor stomach and in- testinal ailments by the Chinese, is an indication that it might equal or top ephedrin. And the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
President Expected 10 Make Important Ad-
 dress "Wednesday
CONVOY VOTE TO BE
 HELD UP UNTIL THEN
Senate Decides 10 Post. pone Final Action on
 Mooted Issue

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Admin- istration leaders are confident that President Roosevelt is working on an extremely important statement for his address to the heads of the Latin American Mission here next Wednesday night. The address will be broadcast.
 In view of the address, it has been decided to delay a showdown in the Senate on the convoy issue until then and hold off a vote on the Tobey resolution to prohibit con- voys for supplies to the British.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
Destroyer IsDanlaged
 Quick Fire

SEATTLE, May 10.-The U. S. Destroyer Gilmer was slightly dam aged by fire in the paint locker last night. Four engine companies of the Seattle Fire Department res bonded to the alarm. The fire is be- lieved to have been started by spon- taneOus combustion.
 Second class torpedoman Russell Cleek was overcome by fumes but was rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
Invasion
 LowIands
 Observed
Dutch People Place Wredths on Graves of
 Soldiers, Civilians
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

The anniversary of the German invasion of the lowlands was ob- served quietly in The Netherlands today Wreaths were placed on the graves of thousands of Dutch sol diers and civilians killed
 The Germans permitted no public services however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
Former King
 Carol Nears
 Cuban Home
Arrives Aboard U. 5. Liner with Woman Friend-
 Announces Plans

HAMILTON. Bermuda. May 10. = The United States liner Excambion docked here this afternoon with former King Carol of Rumania and his red -haired woman friend, Mime. Lupescu. aboard The Rumanian flag was at the bow of the liner.
 There was only a small crowd at the dock and no excitement.
 Carol said he plans to reside in Cuba.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
sANITARIAN RETURNS

Sanitary Engineer Kaarlo w. Nasl, Director of the Division of Public Health Engineering of the Territor- ial Department of Health, returned to Juneau headquarters on the North Sea from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
GULLUFSEN RE(0VERS
 AFTER SUDDEN ATTACK

George Gullufsen, Federal Build ing Assistant Custodian, who suf- fered sudden severe illness several days ago, was able to return to the building briefly today. He is still taking it. easy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
 R0UTEDIN
 ETHIOPIA
South African Troops Break Into Defense After
 Heavy Fighting
(By Associated Press)

The situation today in North Africa is apparently unchanged.
 In southern Ethiopia, the British claim South African troops have dislodged the Italians from defense lines mile deep after heavy fight ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

Lord Beaverbrook, Britain's Mil isher of Aircraft Production, has seen the Marlene Dietrich movie 'Destry Rides Again. more thar 25 times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
HEINTzLEMAN TO
 LEAVE WASHINGTON

Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman plans to leave Wasn- ington about May Is to return tt Juneau, according to word received by his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
NEW NAzI
 THRUST .|S
 INDICATED
Rail Traffic for Public Cur tailed Over All Hun
 garian Systems
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Reports received today from Hun gary state rail traffic for the public is again sharply curtailed arousing speculations regarding new thrust in the southwest by Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
SUBMARINE OF BRITISH
 SENT DOWN
German Bombers Report ed to Have Made A.
 fdCk South of Malta
By ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Italian communique this morning asserts German bombers, south of Malta, bombed and sent down British submarine and also damaged a torpedo boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
EAGLES OF kET(HIkAN
 SEEK WAR
Pass Resolution for Nation
 10 Enter Present Con- fIiet af Once

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, May 10. The Lodge of Eagles last night resolved unanimously to urge cur President and our National leaders to enter this war imme- diateIy, lock, stock and barrel, so we will not be left to fight the brutal forces of Hitler alone"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
War Is Nof Everything
 Aqifating Washington;
 Ephedrin Is Discovered

fact that there is an exciting story behind it's discovery over in the lag department makes it plenty worth repeating, no matter what it amounts to.
 In Agriculture, there are scores of scientists who spend days and nights with unknown insects and plants and eventually give them names and classes, trace out their life histories and their usefulness or danger to mankind. There are hundreds of discoveries each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
INTER-UNION FIGHT

The AFL machinists won bargain ing rights at Boeing and the com- pany entered into a contract with the union. Recently. the national headquarters of the union suspend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

Thomas Gainsborough painted his famous Blue Boy' to dis prove a statement that blue should not be massed together in a picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
TO ITS SOURCE

One of the scientists is Dr. Wal ter T. Swingle. botanist, who, to put it simply, sure knows heap about Chinese flora. Thus. it was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

tContinued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

tContinued on Psge six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

alrfeId where there were several
bombers which had been dam
aged and crashed after returning
from England. Through this
friend managed Ia steal not
one hut two compasses, and
simple altimeter.
More visits 10 the barn-each
time creeping by sentries and
carefully working In the semi
darkness a. silently as possible.
Several times we thought we
were ready Ia try our take-oh
and each time we carted the
gasoline Ia the spot--always on
the darkest nights, hut each
time there was something else
90 be done-clean spark plugs,
cheek the ignition. etcetera.
AT last p had everything
ready. we thought, and again.
for the ninth time. made our
way 10 tho barn. Luckily we left
the gasoline at our bicycles as
usual and crept 10 the door. |
heard Jacques swear almost In
fearful rage.
"Our friendly lock had been
changed"
TOMORROW 4 nPW challenge
TO ingenuity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

% the hall In the panel and
when the nose Of the plane went
down, the ball allied; when the
nose came up, II emptied CORE
spondingly.
"A ball bearing mounted In
castor oil and sealed In n half
bent glass tube made the equiVa-
lent of carpenters level and
gave us an Indicator for bank
ing and turning. Then l made
another simple level indicator.
and finaily dean and ! puzzled
on how 10 make An air speed
indicator. We had Ia know the
danger of stalling speed.
Jean devised this. He took
he'd spring. stretched one length
OF It's coil and fitted 10 the end
a small fat piece of tin. Then he
mounted this on fiat board 81
that the tin presented broad
surface at right angles To the
hoard. We tried IL out on a
friends car and a. the wind
pressure from speed forced the
spring back we marked out 80,
SIS. so. 65 miles per hour and
painted these markings"
Jean cut in again al this point;