davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Youth Is Sentenced
To Life for Staying
Three Farmers
III
Michigan Ex-Convict
Confesses Killings in
24-Hour Rampage
Earlier Story on Page B-16.)

Earlier Story on Page B-16)
By the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, April, 2.-Domi-
nick Piccone, 20-year-old ex-con-
vict who killed three Michigan farm
ers in wild 24-hour murderous
rampage, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at hard labor and soli-
tary confinement in Circuit Court
here today
Michigan law provides no more
severe punishment. ~
Piccone, who was. captured by
State police on a country road near
Otisville, Mich, early today, was
brought before Circuit Judge H.
Russell Holland shortly before noon.
He pleaded guilty to first-degree
murder in the cold FLOODED Staying
of Cassius E. Barber, II, in the lat
ter's farm home two miles east of
oxford Mich, Tuesday night.
Tells of Encounter.
Piccone had threatened to kill
Mr.. Barber, after the two engaged
in an argument over spending
money while the youth was en-
ployed on the farm as paroled jul
venile delinquent several years ago.
In a formal confession to Prose-
cutor Charles L. Wilson, an hour
before he was taken into Circuit
Court, the youth told this story of
his encounter with Mr.. Barber Tues
day night:
Mr.. Barber said It's you and
7 said Yes He noticed the gun
and I said, T told you was going
to do it He raised up his hand
and I shot. He started to say don't
and that's all the farther he got"
Kidnaps Farmer.
At the time Mr.. Barber was shot,
Piccone already had slain Mr.. Bar
ber's cousin, Romano C. Potter. rs,
who had struggled with the youth in
an attempt to prevent him from
going to Mr.. BARRIERS house. Mr..
Potter was killed in the Potter farm
home a mile from BARRIERS.
Kidnapping 56-year-old Roy
Thorpe, a farmer living nearby,
Piccone forced him to drive on a
wild 900-mile journey through lower
Michigan, and while they were
stopped in a woods near Concord,
Mich, Piccone shot and killed Carl
Mckenzie, 40, when he approached
the spot.
Following sentence of Piccone,
sheriff's deputies made immediate
arrangements to take the youth to
Southern Michigan Prison at Jack
son from which he was released
only two weeks ago after serving
a term for felonious assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Gale Blows Unused |
Coast Guard Stotion
In Atlantic Ocean
BY the Associated Press.

LEWES, Del, April "A
high wind blew the abandoned
United States Coast Guard sta
ton at Cape Henlopen, Del, into
the Atlantic Ocean Saturday
from its foundation on the edge
of a cliff, the Coast Guard said
today.
1t. Carroll A. Osborne, COM
manding officer of the Lewes
station, said land under the
65-year-old, l0-room structure
had eroded. The building had
been used only for storage since
1885. 1t. Osborne said no equip
ment of4yalue was lost.
A British Colonial lighthouse
built In 1894 collapsed on the
same cape in 1925, also from
erosion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Other Selections
Bowie Consensus.

30. Bowie Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
1.-The Duck. Four Stars, Fresh
Money.
Mick, Rissa, Fair Hero
3-Punchdrunk. Tiny Trick. Rich
estan.
Gold Crack, Calotte, Half Crown.
5-Imperial Impy. Sobriquet, Blue
Lily.
s-Indian Sun, Marksman, Fire
Broom.
7-Flashalong, Tour. No Dough.
S-Creepy Mouse, Hillblond, Bunny
Baby.
Best bet-Indian Sun.
Bowie (Good.)
By the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
Illegal Light, Rissa, Rough Com
mand
3-Punchdrunk. Tiny Trick, Actress.
4-Moondrift, Tripod, Grand Mon
arch.
Trough Time, Imperial 1mpy, So
briquet.
etIndian Sun, Marksman, Fire
Broom.
Light Banset. Milkymoon. Tour
SBelay, Creepy Mouse. Hillblond.
Best bet-Rough Time.
Tropical Park EAST.
BY the Louisville Times
INV Reward. Zacanite. Bottle
Imp.
2-Inscogert. Bezique, Keekee.
3-Miss Militant, West-Ho, Batter
Up.
4-Millmore, Well alright, Sassy
Mate.
5-Fate, Tower Maid. Anonymous.
6-Topee. Moselem, Balloter.
7-Symphon, Gay American, War
Ace.
8-Decatur. Sicklebill, Viajero.
Best bet-Miss Militant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
D. c. Women's Golf Test
Is Set for June 1919

The Women's District Golf Asso-
citation today adopted a 13-event
schedule for 1912 at meeting at
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
Top event on the schedule is the
District women's championship list
ed for the Chevy Chase Club June
1918, inclusive. The schedule will
open April % with tournament for
the Keefer Cup at Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
IS Torpedo Victims
Reach Canadian Port
Earlier Sinking Story on Page AID

IEarIler Sinking St0ry on rage A-I'J
By the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST CANADIAN
PORT, April 2.-Thirty-five crew.
men from torpedoed merchant
ship have arrived here, most of them
suffering from injuries and expo
sure
The men, rescued by another mer-
chant ship, were taken to hospital
on their arrival.
No details of the sinking were
available:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
TrouserC Cuffs
| Made at Home
| Also Illegal
py the Associated Press.

Ey the AsSociated Press.
Even homemade cuffs on trou-
sers are out, the War Production
Board cautioned today
Under orders effective yesterday
persons are prohibited from buying
suits or trousers at retail, having
them delivered with the trousers
unfinished and having cuffs put on
them at home or by local tailor.
w. B. P. called attention to a
paragraph in the cloth-saving order
which reads:
mo person shall finish pair of
trousers made Of wool cloth with
cuffs or cause such to be finished
with cuffs by others for his ac-
count"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Henri Scott, Concert
And Opero Singer. Dies
BY the Associated Press.

by ANSUCIHttd fIts8.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, April O.
Henri Scott, former member of the
Metropolitan Opera and interna-
tionally known basso. died today at
his apartment here. He came here
to live several years ago, after
retiring from an active career as a
concert and opera singer. He had
appeared with opera companies
abroad. Surviving are his wife and
several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
FOURTH RACE - CASTINE,
DICKMAN-JEFFRIES EN-
TRY. MOONDRIFT.

The Only One gelding, CAS-
TINE, arrived here from Florida
ready for a winning effort and
this spot appears made to order.
The entry of CALOTTE and
LADY KILLER are dangerous
and both are reported ready for
the question. MOONDRIFT
from the Brann barn, should be
up in time for the show money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
SECOND RhCE-RISSA, NICK,
IOOKFORME

RISSA was a hot tip on several
occasions in recent races at Trop-
ical, but Just could not make the
grade. This spot today is made
to order and the Bur Lerner
mare may be a good thing.
NICK is reported to be In tip
top shape and figures close.
LOOKFORME is the checkers
special and may upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
THIRD RACE-KIMESHA, Ell
LACAW. PUNCHDRUNK.

Trainer Elliott apparently has
the Novice fllly. KIMESHA,
ready for a winning effort. The
miss stepped q in lis Us for
the race. ELLACAW'S record is
not impressive but the stable
is high on this ones chances.
PUNCHDRUNK has been work.
ing briskly in the morning and
should be in the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
FIFTH RACE-BLUE LILLY,
SOBRIQUET. ROUGH TINE.

BLUE LILLaY appears a trifie
the best in this sprint. The Blue
Larkspur filly has good flight of
speed and may stick it out at a
nice price. The one to beat is
the gelding, SOBRIQUET. This
one has shown some sparkling
moves In the early morn and may
be a tough nut to crack. Tab the
action on ROUGH TIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
SIXTH RACE-INDIAN SUN,
FIREBROOM, CRENSHAW
ENTRY.

Elmer Trueman has the good
colt, INDIAN SUN, ready to step
down at the first asking. The
work-tab indicates the son of
Chance Sun may be hard to de-
feat. FTREBROOM will do a lot
Of running in the field and the
top one cannot make any mis-
takes. The Crenshaw entry of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
FIRST RACE-BRYsON-BABY-
LON z N T r Y, LONG
RANGE. FOIJR STARS.

Joe Serio has a powerful hand
hi the opener and either THE
DUCK or OUR GLADDEN.
should be capable of defeating
the 2-year-olds going a half a
mile. LONG RANGE is web
regarded youngster and should
be the runner-up. FOUR STARS
is a fair filly that raced cred
itably in Florida this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
GHTH RACE-REGENT,
UNISON BELLE, CREEPY

For the final, RECENT stands
out like a sore-thumb. The Reign
Count colt has worked impress
sively for the race and should
have little trouble downing a
field of this order. UNISON
BELLE seldom runs two alike, but
should be the runnerup. CREEPY
MOUSE, from the Bedwell barn.
is reported ready for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

NEW YORK.-sHE TOOK THE JOB AND HUNG ON TO IT
Mrs Helen Burkhart Qef Of Astoria believed to be the only
paperhanger in the Nation and her niece, Nancy
Schmerge said to be the only girl paperhangers assistant
working at their job in Woodde Mrs Burkhar who holds
c. union card has been praccng her trade for IS
and likes it, She entered the business to from her
husband who bet her 500 couldn't the
paid it. She and when her husband died later
after an accident the World Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Racing News.
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Good Track at Bowie
BEST BET-KIMESHA.

zAcA ROSE and OPENING BID
for show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
SEVEN RACE-M1LkY-
MOON, MISS Garlic,

The boys with the watches are
extra sweet on the Milkman colt,
MILKYMOON, and they seldom
make any mistakes, so string
along. MISS Garlic from Gus
Rings barn is reported ready for
business and may get some part
of the purse. TOUR COPIED a
heat ct Hialeah ard has worked
well in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Bowie
By the Associated Press.
I.2OO: claiming.

SECOND RACE-Purse, 1900: claim
ing: 4-year-oldS and upWard; 81 furlonEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

FOURTH RACT-Purss $1,000; special
WEIGHTS: maidens: 3-year-olds and upward:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
~ the Associated Press.

Purse. SLIGO; claim
and upward; ] mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK; April 2 Rr7-National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

compared the situation to a transac-
ton between private individuals, but
the wyoming Senator insisted that
there was nothing analogous in the
situation.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

Todoy-more than ever-smort
young women are playing the
game Of "suits"! They've dis
covered that suits are trumps in
chic that they take all the
tricks when it comes to doy-in,
doy-out practically.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Do14u D1eadeu
Exelusive with The Hecht CO. In

JUNIOR MIssEs'ess up! When you're counting eoptur
ing the rowing male eyewot do you weo When you're bent
melting your beau the proposing ponthot frock do
fount? Yes! Noturoy You your newest "Dorso"the
dote divine the evening and you've become his gom
grill. There's something enhancing about these little
ming oh, we'll them for yourself ond lovs them.
Sizes to IS in the group Young Wosinetonion Shop Third
1a.fl ~. tl.ebt sf;ss' cs e.ooe IL. 81 to 22.95
'Remember-Junior Miss 5 Z Size Not Age
Evening star., 1942-09-25

A-"pnaesss prssty" -. a
ehorner from 'woy boek. Petal
soft royon with velvetssn op-
pIiques. Junior Miss sf1es 8
to IS ~ .e5
Evening star., 1942-09-25


-''vtiaalss Rsysa"
that takes you right out Of,
this world" Smooth fittin'
frock with seif-tropunto trim
at shoulder and Mpiins. Gold
colorsd button trim. Junior
Miss sizes 8 10 l5----19.95
c-"Dsts-sbls Dsvlisgs .. /.
very so-wish veIvetsen dress
with contrasting applique
trim On bodice front and back
:. with olitterine nddihsods.
Three -auorter sleeves. Junior
Miss sizes 8 10 l5-.--22.S5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Victory Scrap
Piles Planned

Washington. Sept. 23-INS -
Plans to build up victory stock
piles" of iron and steel scrap in
every portion Of the country were
being pushed by the War Produc-
ton Board today after more than
l400 daily newspapers enlisted in
the salvage collection drive
Signs reading scrap going to
war and Keep this pile high will
be posted over every salvage depot.
whether it is a big junkyard in a
metropolis or the lawn OF a cross
road filling station.
WPB officials urged the public to
contribute scrap at the salvage de
pots. many OF them yet 10 be esta5-
lished. or sell il directly 10 the junk
man. Because the salvage drive may
take different forms in the various
cities. the WPB asked Americans to
watch their daily newspapers for
announcements.
Paul c. Cabot. deputy chief OF the
WPB's conservation division. prom
ised that every bit of scrap collect
cd would he used in the war pro-
duetion program, perhaps some Of 1t
in BOMBS that later may be dropped
on Berlin or Tokyo.
Cabot urged the nation to he pa
lent II stockpilcs seem 10 accumu.
late in some section OF the coun
try.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Master File of Civilian
Defense WOrkers.Preparcd

chsnics number g. with 8 having
taken training In advanced motor
mechanics. g. are listed under
home nursing. while i42 have TAX
en- Glasses iu first aid and - IN
advanced first aid. social casework
hss been studied hH lu. Red Cross
staff assistants number o. and
nurses aid corps 70 This makes
tots ~ 80 who have C0mpiet-
FL training OF some type under The
o. &. D. Additional training class.
es are planned to begin soon.
Miss Azells Beardsi"y +. chair.
man Of placement approximately
1op volunteers have worked dur
ing the summer including many
who worked on sugar ratiOning
Types Of work include selling wal
bonds filing and typ.ng clerical
work. aiding fro surveys driving
aiding I'm clinics and registering
volunteers
The executive board n'fhs pfD
is composed o. 3 - NardenBeit
chairman. Mrs Stadtm ler direc-
tor. and Mrs. Glenn D Arnold The
next meeting NJ fhe board IS
scheduled for late October.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

A master file o. all available
volunteer workers FOR civilian de
Tense work has been compiled and
is in the o. &. d. office Al the city
hell according to Mrs Mabel l.
Stadtmiller. director OF the office
Registered to date are l2f2 vol
untcers. including SO in protec.
tive service. and 7o2 in non pro.
tcCtlve service
Mrs Atwood McAndrew chair
man of the recruiting and regis
tering of volunteers has reported
that over 80 names have been ad-
dcd 10 the list N non protective
workers during the summer Mrs.
M,Andrew is being assisted by
Mr. A. j Whifmire. and they are
making plans 10 register workers
through clubs and organizations
this fail
Work NJ planning training NJ
volunteers has been assumed by
Mrs. n. deb Bars. Who reports
that II have completed classes in
canteen corps work canteen aides
number 50. nutrition CLASSES have
been completed ~ ~. motor me
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
w rdens to
Meet Friday

All air raid wardens, their alter
mates and messengers have been
called by Spencer A. Davis. chief
air raid warden, TO meeting at
the high school auditorium at 3
p. m. Friday when the fall tram
ing program will be explained.
The 10-week training course will
be in conjunction win the adult
education program 1t will open
the evening Of oct 5. First aid
training will be given Monday
nights. Basic courses for members
OF the defense corps and anyone int
terested will be given on Tuesday
nights. On Wednesday nights will
be the advanced training for air
raid wardens only.
The chain CALI system for ward
ems to report to their stations in
an emergency will be explained also
at Friday nights meeting The final
feature will De the presentation TO
the wardens OF the certificates for
the basic training course completed
last spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

Washington. Sept Bins The
War Production Board IS require
ments committee meets today TO
complete work on m ambitious pan
which will bring Americas sprawl
ing Industrial empire under rigid
governmental control for the first
time in history.
Part Of Donald Nelson's get
tough program. the purpose OF the
plan. according 20 WPB officials is
to coIrelate and synchronize pro-
duCtion for the war effort. and TO
bring an end 10 confusion surround
ing ndustry's efforts TO produce
the planes tanks. guns and ships
necessary 10 defeat the AXIS.
To be pm I'm operation oct. T..
the plan calls for manufa .turers TO
set forth their production goals for
the last three months OF 1912, TO-
gethcr with their raw materials 10
auirem- rs far this period
To corrslste Data
This data. covering an war sup
plies both direct and sub.conlrac-
tors-will then b. correlated. and
certificates issued allotting sufiici-
ent raw materials to m ct required
production
Tho requirement. committee
plans to have The new production
certificates no the hands of the
nations major wa producing
plants by oct I. so that there will
be no work stOppage a. the pro
gram is put into operation
Smaller war producers and sub
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
No Poll Tax?

Washington. Sept % ms -
With showdown on the issue sche-
duled to occur in the House oct.
u. proponents of legislation to sue-
pend poll tax requirements in
presidential ara congressional cleo
tions today claimed victory in sight
for fGht that has been waged in
Congress for the last Is months.
4 House VJte on the anti-poll
tax bill was made certain when 2lS
members attached their names TO a
petition bringing the measure to
the floor from the House Judici.
airy Committee which has success
fully bottled MP the legislation since
early last year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Gilbert House
tobeOpened

Assurance was given today that
the Gilbert Community House pro
ject will be in operation for at least
three months. beginning in October.
following the acceptance by the
Board of Directors OF the Commun-
ily Fund OF The National Unitarian
Services offer Of $500 towards up
keep.
Estimates show that approximate
~ 81 500 viii be needed for only
bare maintenance OF the Gilbert
House for three months The Board
Of Directors OF the Community
Fund will furnish the remainder OF
the sum. and mp 10 81 600 maxi
mum. from the contingency fund
for maintenance.
After January / Il is hoped some
method Of permanent financing can
be arranged.
The Unitarian Service offered
$500 per month for three months.
providing full-time director Il
chosen. that the organization be
given the privilege Of submitting
nominations for director. and that
the director IL selected by a special
Gilbert House board on which the
Unitarian Service is represented.
4 committee consisting Of {. e.
Wescott. president Of the Commun'
ity Fund board Of directors, Mrs J..
NJ Thomas and Mrs. Robert DALEY
has been appointed to set up an ad'
vi.ory board on which the Unitarian
Sc vice will be represented
The opening OF the Gilbert Com
munity House will mark the cul
minaiion OF a long standing wish
on the part Of social welfare leaders
here to have such an establishment
During the summer months, until
September. IL was operated as ?
Unitarian Service work camp, and
carried on a social prosram IN this
community.
President Wescott also directed
replacement. Of two facancies In
the Board OF Directors OF the Com
munl.v Fuqd The rerert r"s'gna
ton OF tatolA Prest who has been
transferred by his company 70 De
troit. has caused one position TO be
left open The other vacancy has
existed for some Time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
OF
County Name
l3DeIegates
Will 90 to State
Convention

About IS persons who attended
the county Democratic party con
vcntion Tuesday night in the cir
cult court room OF the county court.
house, chose 10 delegates and -
alternates to represent the county
at the state convention TO be held
next Friday aud Saturday In Grand
Rapids.
Delegates chosen FOR the state
convention were. jerome Lamb,
1903 Wesimofcland RID, Ypsilanti,
Or. Samuel Clark, l26 Hawkins ST.
Npsilanti; Dr. Dean W. Myers, Ann
Arbor: Redmond NJ Burr, Ann Ar.
bor: Mrs Virginia Butler, Ann Ar
bor Township. James e. Herdley,
Manchester: Mrs Christine NJ. Hus-
Ion Pittsfcld. Mrs Edward W.
Staebler. Ann Arbor. Max krutsch,
Ann Arbor. Edward f Conlin, Ann
Arbor: Mrs. John Muyskens, Ann
Arbor: Mrs Marie Wild, Ann Ar
bor. and Louis r. Benke, Ann AZ
Dor.
Their altenatcs are: John T.
Kirk, 427 Ballard St, Ypsilanti;
Wesley Dawson, COS Congress ST.
Ypsilanti. Ms. Gertrude Hayden,
1910 Pearl ST. Ypsilanti. Albert
j. Parker, Ann Arhor, William G.
Waltz. Ann Arbor. John Cone,
Whitmore Lake! Lawrence GUM
ian, Lyndon. Donald Anderson,
Ann Arbor: Fred Norris, Ann Ar
Dor: Carl Nuerthrier. Manchester.
John Keusch, Chelsea; Mrs. Mabel
Oriel. Saline. and Mrs. Eleanor s.
Myers, Ann Arbor
New county committee members
who were elected are: DR. Dean W,
Myers, president. Mrs John Muys'
hens vice chairman: Albert J.
Patheo. secretary, K d William G.
Waltz. treasurer. The balance of
the committee members will be Sc
lected later this week.
Louis p. Burke, Ann Arbor attor-
ney. who made the convention 5
keynote address, stressed the i'm
portance of the cooperation OF Office
holders, aiding the war effort in
every possibl way. Mr.. Burke also
assured the convention that Demo.
cratic candidates for county. state
and congressional posts had very
good chances OF winning the com
ing November election.
Redmond NJ Burr. second con
gressionai district candidate. at
tackled Congressman Earl { Niche
ner for isolationism before the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Requirements Committee
Prepares to Get Tough

contractors will receive their Ger
tifcates no later than oct. IS, but
will be able 20 draw up TO 80 per
cent OF their fourth quarter raw
materials requirements in October.
in order to keep in uninterrupted
production.
The requirements committee,
headed by Kew York Fiuanc Of
Ferdinand Eberstadt will issue the
certificates on the basis OF critical
materials at hand and in accord
ance with the importance ot thu
war material to be produced
After the requirements eertih-
Icatcs are issued WPB Nice-chair-
man Charles +. Wilson will under
take TO assure that production scne-
dulles Of all sesments OF the 'mcri.
can war plan, will he Kept ID.
To R.move Bugs"
Eoyoud allacatiug critical ma
tegials IN more efficient way than
vet undertaken In the entire de
Tense program. WPB officials look
for he plan 10 rsmove one OF the
most annoying bugs OF the war
production effort--completion OF
one part Of a Tlsne or tank only 90
have 81 lay idle because another pa
has NOT been produced On schcdul
Under The r,ertihcates' plan. II
:. hoped that when an alrplane
fusilage rolls on the assembly line.
there will be an engine waiting TO
ne Installed a propeller ior
the engine