davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
You Can't Duck the Values on This Page
2-Personals. Special Notices

2-Personals. Special Notices
CHRISTMAS CARDS. We again Of
fer the line that IS different from
all others. . Buzza Cardozo, man
ufactured right in Hollywood.
Other lines of cards also. Priced
from so for a S100 with imprint.
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. co.
673 Main (neXt to Western Auto
Supply El Centro. 12-10
MAKE YOUR Dentist or doctor feel
good by paying up that old bill.
Get your auto loan from Robert
son 81 Duringer's Buick Agency,
7th and Main, 81 Centro.
HAVE YOUR Christmas money by
getting an auto loan from Ro-
bertson x Duringer's Buick Agen-
cy, 9TH & Main. El Centro.
OFFICIAL BIRTH CERTIFICATES
$3.50 Most States, U.S.A. recorded
or not. Write Post-P Press Box D90.
12-15
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
ACTRESS BECOMES
AMERICAN CITIZEN

HOLLYWOOD. No4. ~ up
OIIfl1 de HaSlllara 25-yen-oId ti!m
star Who Nas Doln of British par-
eots in Tokyo. beeane an American
citIZen too,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30

ATTRACTIVE NJ cely furnished
apts. and rooms With Or without
bath Across park. ParkgicW Apis
Col Adams. 9-15tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
t::l!; g
II by 70 Boz III prpFtq
Valiant Is the Name for Gehringer,
Who'll Soon Hang Up Gloue

IF YOU'VE ploughed through this batch Of type
decided and hoped Murphy choked you've got your
today or Colonel Murphnsk feels the sharp pinch
nostalgia reflects that Of the greatest
Of basebas great may hang his glove and spiked shoes
for keeps when the present is over
Leonard Gehnnger is nearing the end of dstn-
gushed and shining the silent knight OF the Detroit
uhed the loss young America nestmable We feel
sorry the members of the rising generation who
way Charley covered the right side of the nhedwth
ouneid and INTO the shorstops
domandurng his halycon days the gliding ghost of the
Tigers first line Of defense.
The wdeyed urchns of future will have TO depend
upon odmers "reminiscences TO learn of the magic and
Of the Fowerve hows fellow going to capture
the Incompatible artistry that Gefhfer brought to the
diamond pastime?
those things that have to be be believed
And then il unbelievable
You feet little like the farmer Who elephant Tor
the time inspected carefully and then made his defiant
announcement:
"NosSE they aiHt sieh Animal
t0p OF his before the inevitable crOWdng OF
the years had toll, Gehrnger unmatched
symphony OF the keystone sack He never ran after
baed ball He just flowed into its path and with the same
fluent ball the base He could field three
positions when he had and do with such that the cash
customers didn't realize what was happening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

in the clutch Of one of his
infrequent batting slumps. A
friend, in an attempt to find out
what was wrong, asked him
how he felt walking up to the
plate.
"Oh. I feel all right going
up there" replied Gehringer.
But I don't feel so good
coming back
no ONE has ever doubted
Gehringers courage, but few
have ever given that quality its
proper evaluation. When his
arm went dead in 1881, it looked
as though his brilliant career
was at an end. But he fought
his way back with the same
persistence, the same patience
and the same unquenchable en-.
thusiasm with which he meets
all problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
ParkerS New Shots
Eyed as He Wins

women's division. Miss Virginia
Wolfendon Of San Francisco was
the lone leader 10 drop by the
wayside. She was defeated by
Mrs. Millicent Hirsh Lang, an I'M
ranked New Yorker
Defending champion B o b b y
Riggs, Don Mcneil and frankie
KovacS led the way for the men
through the fourth round Riggs
beat William Canning. Hidden Val
ley. Calf, o., 6-l. Mcneil dis
posed of Robert KerdaSha. Clinton
n. c., 6-3, 60. and KovacS turned
back Henry Batter, Dallas, Tex
6-l. 81.
Arthur Marx. Hollywood. Cal
son of the actor Harpo Marx, lost
his winning ways and went down
before Bill Talbert, Cincinnati
Is 6-1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
ALWAYS Has Been Ball PLAYERS Player

LONG BEFORE the cash customers began TO appreciate
ehrnge ability his teammates and his foes on the playing
field realized IT, always been the ball players ball
player There just isn't better kind of ball player than tha
When Babe Ruth was the Sultan of Swat he MADE fuli
prerogatives The King of Cout couldn't be
bothered remembering the of all the lesser players VINO
moved edge of the white light that beats about the
throne hearty manner the Babe called them all I'D
exceptions to this rule Gehnger was one
of them Ruth always called him Charley of the most
sincere tributes any ball player ever received
Charley has spent part of two decades proving
that he isn't the sort of fellow who can be
sized 10 minutes There depths to his character heI
are shadows lights that don't appear the surface
appraisal Of Gehringer his arrival in the big show
shy and bashfu youngster who never had
ANYTHING II time before people realized
that Gehrnger keen observer Of the human show and
the possessor dry cracking wit He had the talent
of being good and this overshadowed his
of humor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Old Days
Recalled
I'm Game
CONTINUED from First sport Psge)

Continued from First Sport Psgef
but the record yesterday
would seem TO belle that for every
visiting club in both leagues lost.
The Red Sox topped the White
Sox, 6-2 Boston made only seven
hits off Johnny Rigney but three
of them were homers by Williams,
Foxx and Tabor
The Senators downed the Tigers,
Sd. on neat pitching by Hudson
and some potent hitting by Ver-
non. and Jack Knott gave the
Browns only five hits TO register
a Al decision for the Athletics.
The Cards moved up into a tie
with the Dodgers by outlastihg the
Giants. 7-6. in a free-hitting con-
test while the Dodgers were blow
ing one to the Reds. Sd.
The Reds put over all their runs
on Hamlin and Casey in the ninth
with the help OF carload OF
horseshoes in the person of Chuck
Aleno. Chuck went I'D TO pinch
hit, and when he ducked away
from a pitch the ball hit his bat
and looped over the first base
mans head for a triple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

SEABRIGHT. n. J., July %
frankie Parkers perennial new
forehand shots remained under
scrutiny today although the ma
tional clay courts champion s
debut in lawn competition Off
cially was successful at the annual
Seabright invitation tournament.
Parker advanced 10 third round
competition by defeating Edwin
Amark, San Francisco. rs, So,
60. and with the rest Of the top
ranked performers is scheduled 10
continue the quest for the crown
today.
Only upSetS in the preliminaries
were minor. Francisco Segura. the
two-handed hitter from Ecuador,
staged one of the unexpected per-
formances by defeating Ted Ole
wine of California. Ga. Ga. In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
7 DIFFERENT KINDS OF BASEBALLS?
It's Claimed They Hell p Flint TO Win

stoned by the All-Star game In
Flint Monday night, play resumes
in the second half title chase to-
night.
Flint returns 10 work holding
out Slight edge on ST. Joseph and
Grand Rapids. The other teams
are we'll back.
Meantime. the league spotlight
shines on two Detroit youngsters
Johnny Lipon of Muskegon anC
Vern Freiburger of Flint. Lipor
is hitting a mean 1865. while Fret
burger is just under $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
He Only Lacks Color

discussed ball player of his time He has always shown
fine for that ambuoyance and gaudy shoWmanshp that
usually He did his job with fawess
the and hnever necessity for trying
vocal chords bat with panied expression
instead of club
Ty Cobb of the flaming competitors the game
known had his doubts when he the rookie Gehr
for the first time He thought that the lad lacked the
spirit big Lacquer must have Many shared that OPINION
But in the past decade and half Charley has removed
doubts He has shown that he color ana plenty
of color that finds outlet IN wild
ranngs similar ddoes It's the of color that is provided
by sizzling sparkling fielding play in
tight spot. And not bad sort of color, at that
color that expression 1T IT'S
matched poise his complete fairness to umpres ana rival
layers his exemplary private life and his quiet devotion 70
color that America needs today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Fiohts Off Sore Arm TO Come Back

CLASSIC instance Of the Gehrnger wit-Characeristic
becsue was directed against hmse-occured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
First Time
Wakefield to Start Game
Against Durham 60

WINSTON-SALEM. s. c., July
% Dick Wakefield. in whom the
Detroit Tigers invested a $4,000
bonus, anticipating his develop
ment as a major league slugger,
gets his first starting assignment
in professional ball here tonight.
The former University of Michi-
gan athlete will play right field
for the Twins against the Durham
Bulls in a Piedmont League game.
Fellow outfielder will be Walter
"Hoot" EverS, formerly of the
University OF Illinois. who also
made his reputation in Big Ten
circles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Long Western
Holes Too Much
For Women
BY EDGAR HAYES

Take away the fifth and the
Fifteenth holes at Western Golf
Club and the women would have
turned in some of the finest scores
of the season in yesterdays weekly
tournament.
The leaders didn't have too much
trouble with these two long holes
mo. 5 is $50 and No. IS is 505),
but the scramblers found them
very tough. The fairwayS are
marrow and flanked with trouble
of all sorts. Sevens, Fights and
mines were run up with monoto-
nous regularity as the creek or the
rough claimed hooks and slices.
A dozen or more reported mo
card with the comment:
II did all right until l got to
that long hole"
Margaret Russell who defeated
Mary Agnes Wall and then lost in
the finals of the state tournament
last week at the Detroit Coli
Club, was the winner in the
championship flight with most
satisfactory 50 She was out in a.
and back in 40. a nice deuce or
the twelfth note helped her fashion
the nice back nine total. 1t was
Margarets fourth win of the sea.
son.
Mrs. Donald Weiss, the state
champion, was absent for the first
time this year.
Three were tied for second
Mrs j -DeNiSSer- MFs-G. p
McLain and Marjorie Row al.
three strokes back Of Miss Russell
The scores Of the winners in the
other flights were very low thi:
week as 100 battled over the
Western course. Mrs. w. ID
Laurie. Mrs. d. d. Arehart anC
Mrs. George iMaghielse all haC
COS in the first flight. Mrs. Shin
Sky'S fine 95 won in the SECOND
flight and Mrs Thomas Cogar
was the best in the third fligh
with a 10l
FIRST FLIGHT
Low sEess-MFs- -B-fsatfrfr- sr-ft=
~ second low gross Mrs - y ArehArt
eO-l3-77. low net Mrs r b. Crawford
93-1l 20. second low net Mrs. Georg,
Maghielse. s0-14-78
SECOND FLIGHT
\ Low ssMrs. Y = Shlnsky 1922
n. second low gross Mrs C. r Staple
ton, s7-lg-7S, low net-Mrs- 2 F. Down
ST-24- second low netMrs n. y
vaughn. 97-2275
THIRD FLIGHT
! Low grOss-Ars. Thomas Cogan 1Oi z!
-76. second low groSs-Mrs =. n
Bryant, 105-2s II. low net-Mrs NJ
Osterveer 1O6.2s- IS: second low net
Mrs T. J. Niemeyer, ill-32-7a.
CHAMPION SHIP FLIGHT
I Par
out Asa 555 453-7a
/ In 4i3 AS 45f 81
Margaret Russell
out S54 45s 4S4-47
1 In a42 ass bSS-4O-s
Margaret Russell. s2-2 so. Mrs G p
McLain. S5-s-77 Mrs II DeVisser
sj-9-76; Marjorie Row. s5-4-si: Iren
LlL--ss=A--1A---AES--- g 80 -tfs-1rr-
Ss-9-7s Virginia Paddock $50 70. Mrs
D. n Bradley. $3.50. Mrs G r.
stricken. $50 70 Phyllis Bennett ss-1o-
20: Mrs T. Mclaughlin, So SIS: Mrs
VI. A, Rarris e1-lO-,si, Betty Jane Court
right. 93-g-Sf Mrs. L. O Strsder. e3-s-
81. Mrs ". J Joyce 94-iO-s4 Mrs J
w Fieok. e5-1O-s5. Mrs. william Ches
lbrough, Ss-s-ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
By GEORGE MASKIN

a remark which caused only
chuckleS among Michigan's minor
baseball league leaders and play
ers when originally popped las'
week now stands well to lead 10
more serious repercuSsionS.
AT least, IS sHfe fire to bring
about some shopping on the parts
of the five rival clubs of the pace
setting and pennant-bound Flint
Indians.
1t seems. according 10 one west
ern Michigan observer. the Indians
have been playing fancy tricks
with baseballs used in the Flint
park.
HAS THE PROOF
'f'hr gent claims, and argues he
has the proof. the Flint team uses
two types of balls at home games
the regular, rubbed-up slower
apple while the opposition bats
and a shining. unrubbed ball when
the Indians move to the play.
Adds the observer:
Therein is explained why
Flint is so tough to beat at home
and why the club wins so many
of its games in the last two or
three innings"
It's pointed out further that at
Flint games, umpires receive balls
during the game direct from the
Indians benCh-and not from a
special ball box, as required, To-
Gated near home plate.
President Tom Halligan Of the
State League denies it. So do most
of his umpires and the manage
ment of the Flint team.
Flint rivals insist they're not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Mats Kids
Show Up
Tigers

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
In the sixth York singled and
Campbell walked. Meyers infield
out advanced them. and Tebbetts
singled to score them both. In
the ninth, Strnback doubled and
McCosky singled him home.
THREE DOUBLE PLAYS
1t took a lot of defense by the
Mats 10 turn back the Tigers
Three double plays, with Travis
figuring in all of them, stilled the
bats of the Bengals, and in the
eighth inning Jimmy Bloodworth
made the play of the game. diving
for a grounder by Meyer, to force
out York at first. If that ball had
gone through 10 the outfield, York
probably would have reached third
and there's no telling just what
would have happened. Since Teb-
belts walked right after Blood
worth'S play, the bases would have
been filled. and the situation would
have been loaded with dire poten-
tialitieS.
Matching Vernon in number OF
hits, but not in the deadly effec-
tivenesS of the blows, was Barney
McCosky, who switched to left
field for the occasion. He made
TIA ee-e4eat- waifops1, but drove 1T
only one run. Rudy York made
two hits and improved his status
as run producer by pushing one
over the platter. Tebbetts. how
fever, was the high gun Tor the
Tigers with the two runs he pro
duced in the seventh.
Believe il or not, the boy who
| is developing greatest skill as {
tbunter on The Nationals is Jimmy
! RloOdWOrth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Fiqht Results

Al New York Mello Bettina las.
fsssCUH r. f0Ffnrr HEht heavyweight
champion decisioned Clarence CRedJ Bur-
man 1s9 Baltimore. Md. N0).
Lee sAvold, lss Des Aoines la, de-
feated Solly Krieger $50. New York. for
mer middleweight champion Ci0).
Pat Comiskey. 2l4. Paterson, ~ =,
outUurutFd Henry COOPER. Tg1, View TON
U01.
Jimmy Garrison i4i. Hollywood, Call
scored technical Knockout over George
Martin, ia, Boston. Mass. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

positive as 10 where the balls come
from.
III know there's box out
there, all right. hut whether the
balls come from there or the
bench, l don't know" Manager
Jack Tighe of Muskegon, the
Tiger farm. declared.
However, well take note
when we open our next series I'm
Flint. THE set between Flint
and MuSkegon starts tonight)
Other pilots chimed in will
Tighe.
After a two-game layolf occa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
STEAMERS TO RESCUE

Temple lighted flares and two
steamers steered towards him al
most Immediately. One of them
was going to Duluth. the other to
Chicago. Freddie picked the lat
ter. dropping off at Manitowoc.
Ernie Crates iShamrock5-eiflft
meter sloop from the Detroit
Yacht Club, also left for home yes
terday after being wind-bound in
the harbor here for days =. Most
diSheartening finish in the race
was that of Dirigo, the so foot
schooner of Charles van Sicklen
from Northport, Mich She came
up TO the line at p. m. yesterday
and was just about 100 feet from
the finish when she dropped her
sails and turned on her power =.
Her skipper apparently thought
she had crossed the finish line, al
though the gun had not been fired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

positive as to where the balls come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
All 81 Starters
Accounted for
AT MdCkindC
BY GEORGE r.. VAN

MACKINAC ISLAND, July %.
FlotSam and Jetsam from the
-t94t Chicago-MacKinac race:
With all Of the 81 starters in
the 330-mile race accounted for in
this town. the last stand of horse
and harness. many of the racing
yachts were leaving today for
cruises around the Great Lakes.
Breeze, 40 foot ketch. which
caused sensation by winning
cruising honorS in the entire fleet,
left early today for Green Bay.
Her skipper Sumner Scott, 33, is
the son of Walter Dill Scott, pres
ident Of Northwestern University.
He's a teacher.
She doesn't look like fast boat
She is reminiscent of Lee
Smiths ketCh broom only she
has more beam -. She
-sHeakeA ap the west shore Of
Lake Michigan, along Wisconsin
way. even going in and out of the
docks at Kenosha e. Scott headed
her for Point Betsie. 200 miles
from the start at Windy Point,
just below Milwaukee.
TACKS- DOWN WIND
She tackled down wind from
Betsie 10 Gray's reef She
crossed Royonos bow before
reaching -No.-5- buoy the en-
trance 10 the straits of Mackinac
-. One of Royonos crew thought
she was just another boat out fish
Ing when he saw her log trailing
aStern Imagine his surprise
when he found the 40 footer was
in the race alongside the ~ footer
from Detroit.
Bobby Bryant the little sailing
master. who was aboard Royono,
said his ship won eastern shore
honors. Meaning that she was
first Of the boats that were hung
up in the light air on the Michl-
gan side of the lake At that
Royono picked UP % minutes on
Manitou, James Loves 81 foot
yawl on the 20 mile run down the
straits To the finish
Fred Temple left here at noon
yesterday with Siren for Detroit.
Siren. en- route to Chicago. for the
Mackinac race. lost her spreaders
in the same storm that dismasted
Tommy Fishers Apache The
coast guard report had him pulling
into Holland. Mich. but Siren was
lowed to Manitowoc. Wis, by a
CtnaD1nr
Evening star., 1941-05-08
AN-Time Record Set
By General Motors
Sales in April
Volume Is Greatest
For Any Month in
Firms History
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, MAY s.-General
Motors Corp. reported today April
sales were the greatest for any
month in its history.
Sales of cars and trucks last
month to consumers were 272,353
units, compared with 253.282 In
March, and 1a3.481 in April last
year.
Sales to dealers in the United
States were 233,735 units, compared
with 226.592 In March and l83,900
in April. 1910.
April sales to dealers in the United
States and Canada, together with
export shipments, totaled 255,s37.
This compared with 247,683 in
March and 1867 in April last year.
The previous record month for all
ClaSsiflcations of sales vas March
Of this year
Sales in the first four months Of
1910 were also the best for that
period in the corporations history.
Sales TO consumers for the four
month period we're 5ll.555 units,
compared with 602789 in the like
period last year.
Sales to dealers in the United
States totaled 887,119 against 690,349
in the like 1910 period
Dealer sales in the United States
and Canada, including exports.
amounted to 965 sol, compared with
745 929 in the cimilar months last
wear
Evening star., 1941-05-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK. MAY (P,.-Eggs, a0167:
easier. Mixed colors-Fancy TO extra
fancy. o4i4-os; extra "a; storage packed
frsts 23-2314: graded frsts. 22s4: cur
rent receipts. 217; mediums, 21 dirties
Whites fresales of premium marks. o.
29Ia): Nearby and MidWestern premium
marks, a5-26l.: specials 24la; standards,
"a; tresales Of exchange to fancy heavier
mediums. 22a.-26lC: mediums. e21..
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern fancy
to extra fancy, "41a-26i7; specials, "a:
standards. 23l.: mediums. 21ia.
Butter, s92 Oa2: unsettled. Creamery:
Higher than q. score and premium marks.
3SL-31: % score tcash markeD. 1854 SO;
1921 score. 34'4-36; s4-s7 score un-
Cheese, 11s,sos; nrm. Prices un-
Dressed poultry steady. fresh, boxes:
Chickens. broilers, 22-2o; fryers lnouoted
UTsn' yeUns hens. As 7eans IONS. $3.50
WsSarn S.st.rn yosna to%s o1sei
fresh and frozen prices uncha nEed.
Live poultry dull and weak By freiEht:
Fowls colored, one car, %; others. 81;
Leshorns. 90 Old roosters, "A. Ducks
some 81 Reds TO- fesherns rs.
medium. Is; small, T., Fowls, eolored
cl-22: Leghorns, nearby, 21: southern
90. Pullets, crosses, small. 20-22: Old
roosters, IA. Turkey hens, IS. Ducks, 13
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Exchange Challenge.
ST. {. in Multiple
Trading Case
Commission Contends
Market Rule Usurps
Federal Powers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Counsel for the New York Stock
Exchange asserted today that the
Securities Commission had no
authority to require changes in the
exchanges rule against so-called
multiple trading. while S. E. G.
counsel alleged that the rule "usurps
the function of this commission and
strikes at the very heart Of the
regulatory scheme" of the law.
Attorneys for both sides SUBJ
mitted briefs during oral arguments
before the S. E. C. on a demand
by the commission that the ex-
change modify a regulation which
prohibits its members who also are
members OF regional exchanges
from trading as principals on
regional exchanges in securities
listed on the New York board.
The proceeding constitutes the
first full test of the S. E. C.'s regu-
latory power over national ex-
changes under the Securities and
Exchange Act of 1884. Representa-
tives of a number of regional ex-
changes, including those at Chicago,
Boston. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh.
Cleveland and Cincinnati lined up
behind the S. E. c. at hearings last
January.
Noting that regional exchanges
exist because the S. E. C. has regis
tered them and granted certain
rights under authority OF the 1884
act. commission attorneys asserted:
The New York Stock Exchange
has arroeated to itself the
power to limit its members par
ticipation in such trading. and the
very importance of the New York
Stock Exchange and its member
ship is such that this prohibition
substantially impairs the ability of
the regional exchange to conduct
the trading which Congress and this
commission have authorized 1t to
conduct"
Exchange counsel argued that
there was no element of unfair
ness to regional exchanges" in the
rule and that 1t would actually
eliminate the advantage which
some dual members now have over
local members" and would remove
a presently existing unfairness."
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May lP,.-The Argentine
free peso. recently mentioned as the me-
dlum Of transfer Of holdings from Switser-
land. reached q new 1941 high today with
sain of lilo cent against the United
cent. The Canadian dollar was up .0625
cent and the British free pound scored
i&-cent gain.
Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others IN cents:
Canada.
Offcial Canadian Control Board rates
for United d States % collars suyins: 10 per
MUM. equivalent 10 discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying 9.9I per
cent, selling q 90 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 12Is per cent discount or s1.S1is
United States cents.
Great Britain. ofncial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying. o.
selling, o.: open market. cables. 03i a.
Germany. 40 nOn: benevolent 1s 25; Fin
Portural. 4n1; Sweden. 1856; Switzerland
Latin America.
Argentine. ofdcial 2a11; free. as SIS;
Brazil, of1cial, 6 05n; free, 5 Don: Mexico
206sn.
Far East.
JaP.n, Io es4s: Hons Kons' a447' shsns-
!Rat.t in 500, cables unless .cth.r~is.
Nominal 'rof commercial uansac-
tionk.