davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Alley Improvement
After War Urged by
Senator Mcclellan
House Conferees Accept
Elimination Of S700, 900
For Fairgrounds
By ]. A. O'LEARY,

Senator McKellar, Democrat. Of
Tennessee, who led the fight to
abolish the Alley Dwelling Author
agency to a $4,000 appropriation
for maintenance for the coming
year, announced this afternoon he
faVors resumption Of the alley i'm
provement program after the war.
He made the statement as the
ent Offices bill was made public in
the House, showing that the House
accepted Senate action in refusing
to give the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission s700, 900
to buy more playground space in
Washington.
Worse Than Singapore"
Recalling that he had recently
seen one of the remaining inhabited
alleys that was worse than any
thing in Singapore" the Tennes-
sean said he thought the work Of
reclaiming alley areas should be
resumed after the war is over He
emphasized at the same time. how
ever, that he was not willing to re-
turn to the revolving fund method
of maintenance even after the war,
explaining it was the method he
disagreed with.
For the time being, he said, the
ADA is engaged primarily in build
ing defense housing for Government
agencies
The ADA revolving fund, con-
sisting of rent collections and un-
expended balances, would have given
the agency about sl20 900 instead
Of the direct appropriation Of S1z,-
900 for the coming year. The new
provision requires that all rents
and balances be deposited in the
Treasury.
Disagreement" Technical.
Although the conference report
lists the change in ADA policy
as still in technical disagreement" :"
it is understood the House con-
ferees will move to accept the Sen
ate provision when the report is
taken up for action In the House
next week. The amendment Is re-
ported in disagreement" because it
contains new language, on which
the House conferees are not per-
mitted to take final action.
Supporters of the revolving fund
principle for the Alley Dwelling AL
thority have defended 1t on the
ground that it has enabled the
agency to operate its slum clearance
projects on self-sustaining basis
for the past seven years, and to
demonstrate that slun work can be
made lf-liquidating by fixing what
is known as a schedule of economic
rents, which cover all expenses.
If the agency is confined to vary
ing annual appropriations for up
keep, its supporters say, it can not
work out any long-range self-sus-
tanning maintenance plan.
In cutting out the 500 900 item
for purchase of recreation land the
conferees left the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
5000 900 of its original estimate for
national park development In the
Metropolitan Area.
The conferees were unable to
agree on the Senate amendment to
authorize the Maritime Commission
to use $40, 900 900 of its shipbuilding
money to construct barges to haul
more oil and gasoline to the East
Coast through the inland water
ways. This means the House itself
will vote on this question next week.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Heydrich
Continued From First Page.)

(Heydrich), however. sat next to the
driver. There was no one else in
the car. One fragment of the bomb
few to the right, pierced the seat
and hit Heydrich OF this bomb only
small particles and the cap re-
mained.
Two bags, carried over their
shoulders, were left behind by the
perpetrators. One reserve bomb was
found in each. Both are of British
make. They both have the same
fusing as those used by the British
military against German tanks in
Africa. Their construction is very
dangerous. especially for him who
uses the weapon.
The perpetrator did not even
have time to raise the bomb to the
height of the head and throw it
into the interior of the car. He
had to be content with throwing 1t
away from him against the car
and fleeing.
Ammunition Also British.
THE perpetrator who had wanted
to fire the shots from the auto
matte pistol used his pocket re-
volver when he was pursued. Ex-
animation of the cartridges also
disclosed the British origin Of the
weapon Colts and of the anmu-
milton.
Pistols and ammunition of the
same kind were discovered in the
possession of captured parachute
agents. Other weapons found IN
their possession are marked Coco
and 'Kyno'."
The Germans previously had
linked the assassination with Brit
ish agents alleged to have been
dropped in the protectorate by
parachute.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Belmont Park

BY the AssociaHo Press
b Marion miilbero 400 20 30 1880
Multiquest Young, 7.7o
Also ran-Gorse Hill Ample Glory
Caroline r. Dusty Man. DARING. Rely On,
Fleet Fox. I Court BAH. sun Plane. Or
0hsqm Mrs ana Z van nlnsa snd o9 P Jones .ntr,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. sl.50O: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; ! mile. o
Sax SAXON PAU tstou5 $50
Also rsn-Lsdy Red Top. AIcbane. Rodi-
mic, Dream Fox. strollins Don and Prince
DAILY Double paid s74)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
3syeaI-oidS: furionss. so ,,,o ,so
Pre- warden tThompson) $50 !ssoo
Also e ranna Recap, Azipnuth. Capt. eau.
tion, Fslsdin. Sense. Boot High and
sW (. Boeins entry.
FOURTH RAcE-PurSe. $1,000: 4-year-
clos and g. Up; cists c. s sS dqrionss ss n
Bull Reigh Honeden) 800 e.l0
Sun DodEer Young $50
Time. HIS.
Also ran-Lumiere and Dancing Archie
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 2-year-
Slide RUE tNeTesp $500 1920 40
Total Victory lJsmes) $50 $50
Stefanita tBreenj 23o
Also ran--Tamlin. Bulls Eye. CumAhav,
Swimmln' Hole.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Buy Temple Heights,
u. S. Asked in Bill

The wooded tract known as
Temple Heights, at Connecticut and
Florida avenues, would be pur-
chased by the Government at a
price not to exceed $500, 600, If a
bill introduced this afternoon by
Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas becomes a law.
Senator Capper proposed that
the four-story building on the site
be used during the war as a recre-
alton center for Government en-
ployes or an Office building, and
that after the war the site be de-
veloped as memorial to the Union
Army in the Civil War.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
WPB Representative
To BEW Selected

BY the Associsted Press
Joe NJ Tucker, former vice presi-
dent and general sales manager of
the Oliver Farm Equipment Co. of
Chicago. today was named War Pro-
duction Board representative to the
Board Of Economic Warfare
Tucker for some time has been
connected with the WPB priorities
division.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
| Brobozon Wants
| Allies to Rule
| Air After War
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 4.-Lord Brabazofl,
pioneer airman and former minister
of aircraft production, proposed to-
day that the United States, Britain
and Russia agree now to take post
war control of the air and combine
this power with another League OF
Nations to police the world.
Making his maiden speech as a
peer in the House Of Lords debate
on postwar reconstruction, Braba.
zon, who was given his barony
March n, condemned as mis-
chievous doctrine" a theory that
postwar planning should wait until
the cessation Of hostilities.
Let US try to get agreement now,
he said.
Only a week ago Lord Brabazon
declared before the Royal Areonaut-
ical Society that winning tfe wal
can never be done by air alone
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Mel Helm Is Considered
For Yale Coaching Stuff
BY the AEsocis ted Press.

BY the AEsocis ted Press.
NEW HAVEN, June 4.-The New
Haven Register says today that Yale
is seeking Mel Helm. veteran center
and captain of the New York
Giants, as an addition to its reor-
sanized football coaching staff.
Hoxie Odell newly engaged head
coach. announced this week three
other additions to the staff: Stuart
Clancy of Branford, who starred
at Holy Gross; Ed Hirshberg, cap
tain of the great Pittsburgh team
of 1881 and for the last two years
assistant coach at the University
of West Virginia, and Judson A.
Tinm, one-time Illinois star and
for the last two years head coach
at Moravian College, Bethlehem,
Pa.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Draft Re-examination
Orders for As hortstop
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Jack
Wallaesa, the Athletics star short
stop, has been summoned by his
draft board to appear for a physical
examination June Is.
I'm hoping he may be able to
finish out the season." Manager Con-
ME Mack said, but / don't know. v
The rookie shor.stop who has an
ear defect, was given 4-F rating
after an earlier examination.
Wallaesa. whom Mack has called
"the shortstop of the American
League was struck on the head by
a pitched ball in yesterdays game
with Detroit. but an examination
today showed he suffered no serious
injuries, Mack said.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Housing
Continued From First Pag

on the bill. Mr.. Randolph said
I'VE have in the past approached
the problem Of housing and related
subjects too often in piecemeal
legislative and administrative pro-
gram. 1t is for this reason that l
believe the introduction of this
measure appropriately focuses at
tention on a most important prob
lem in wartime Washington"
The bill directs that the Commis-
sioners promulgate housing code,
rules and regulations and set such
minimum standards as may be nee
essary to safeguard health.
It declares that it is the duty of
the health officer to administer and
enforce such rules and regulations.
Prosecutions under the bill would
be initiated by the corporation
counsel in Police Court or criminal
branch of Municipal Court. A fine
of not more than S25 for every day
the violation continues ana on a
third conviction, within any five
year period, a sentence of not more
than so days in Jail or a fine or
both are provided.
Proposed Code Lauded.
District services now responsible
for inspections and other activities
connected with housing are: Build
ing, health, fire, plumbing, electrical,
zoning and rent control
Mr.. Wyckoff, in presenting the
bill. emphasized that the roorning
house business in Washington is now
big business more than a million
dollars a month-and should be
regulated, inspected and licensed by
one agency instead of seven. This
should properly center in the Health
Department.
The code which the Washington
Housing Association is sponsoring
was drawn from the best practices in
cities throughout the United States.
Mr.. Wyckof said the same code
has been asked by SO cities and that
copies have been sent on request to
Brazil and Mexico.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
$3.50, 900 More Asked
For Rubber Program
,, the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress for an appropriation of SO, ,750,-
900 today to supplement previously
appropriated funds to carry forward
the emergency rubber project
through the l943 fiscal year.
This amount, he said, would pro-
vide for the location of extensive
areas generally suitable for guayule
planting in the United States and
in Mexico, Argentina, Chile and
Peru in cooperation with the gov
ernments of those countries.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Nozi Munitions Dump
Reported Blown Up
By French GuerriiIos
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The
British radio broadcast today q
report from Vichy that guer-
rilla-like attackers had blown
up an ammunition dump near
Hazebrouck, in Occupied France,
after overpovering . strong
German guard detachment.
The attackers were said to have
escaped.
CHS heard the broadcast.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Flower Show Planned
BY the Associated Press.

A flower show. sponsored by the
Cheverly Post Auxiliary 108, Amer
lean Legion, viii be held from $50 to
O'Clock tonight at the American
Legion clubhouse in Cheveriy. Mrs.
Harry Coping is chairman Of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Minnesota Beck Signs
To Piuy With Rums

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Mimi, June 3-Warren
Plunkett, University of Minnesota
backfield star during the l94l sea-
son, has signed a contract to play
pro football with the Cleveland
Rams this fall, it was disclosed here
today
He signed the contract after learn
ing he apparently would not be
eligible for another year of COM
petition with the Gophers. His
contract with the Rams reportedly
calls for $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Rocing Results
Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: special
Glance about 1Wielander) 500 $50 2.90
Ship Signal (Saelhamer) $50 $50
Duzit fCrawford 5.o0
Time, 1:011s.
Also rsn-Bright Quest, Volume Kinss
Gambit. Brass Kine. CaptSin Bart. Dis-
mond Back, Scotch Abbot, Wolf Greek and
Bold Salute.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, SLIGO; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; furionEs;
Single (BerHl $40 $50 20
Grenadier fRyan1 2I.00 1880
Miranda q fwieiander) SO
Time, 1:133s.
Also ran-SaRy Mar. Executor. Qua tree
Song, Thespian. Beimike, Disclose, Easy
Chap, .Flying Reign and Wslltngford.
DAILY Double paid S22D
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Suffolk Downs
Py the Associated Press.


FIRST RAC[PurSs. 81 900. special
weights; maldens. 2-yesr-olds: 4lz fur
iongs.
Is I Amt Atkinson 80 400 800
Ilefetchit tDennis) 4.s0 $50
Epsway de Lara) $50
Time, o:54
Also ran-venture All. Real Naughty.
Perpetual Miss, Pacific Maid. Narcella K,
I Miss Puritan. Valdins Cloud and Mar
lee S.
SECOND RACFPurse, Sl.l0o: claim
! ing: 3-year-oldS and up; furlongS.
Flying Bonny Atkinson $50 $50 so
| Two Kick tChsftnl 1900 so
! Prairie Dog tMoorel 2.40
Time. i:l27s.
Also ran--a Desert Brush. Chacolits.
Mscks Dream. snaheen- sea Foam Mis-
Gt. Yaldins Zett and Knights Quest II
wv. II. Berri and Mrs. W. p. Stewart
entry.
Daily Double paid s24 soD
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 600; msidens
3-yezr r-cl6s; q furlongs.
Spoon Bread tBierman) 500 400 40
Omasari CTurnbalD 90 800
Squadron fMillmanl ESQ
Also rsn-snow Tint. Tropic Zone. Val
dina Caper. Hard Carry. Soldiers Son.
Midnight Ride, Seven O Seven.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Baseball
Continued From First Page y

scoring Stephens. Criscola stopping
at third. The runners held their
bases as Repass threw out Hollings-
worth. Gutteridge flied to Case,
Criscola scoring after the catch.
Cliff walked. McQuinn doubled to
left, scoring Hayes and Cliff Car
rasquel relieved Sundra on the
mound for Washington Judnich
was out, Vernon to Carrasquel. who
covered first. -Four runs.
WASHINGTON-Evans singled to
left. Repass singled to left, Evans
stopping at second Pofahl forced
Repass at second, Stephens to Gut
teridge, Evans taking third. Car
rasquA singled to center, scoring
Evans. Pofahl stopping at second.
Case forced Carrasquel at second,
Hollingsworth to Gutteridge. Pofahl
taking third. Spence flied to Girls
cola. One run.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Laabs fouled to Es-
talella. Stephens flied to Case.
Criscola went out the same way.
WASHINGTON-Vernon doubled
to left. Chartak famed. Estalella
doubled to center, scoring Vernon.
Evans walked. Repass lined to. Cris-
cola. Pofahl famed. One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Hayes popped to Re
pass. Repass tossed out Hollings-
worth. Carrasquel knocked down
Gutteridge's liner and threw him
out.
Observation-Disclosures dou-
bled to the right-fleld corner. Case
famed but had to be thrown out.
Hayes to McQuinn. when Hayes
missed the third strike. Gutteridge
threw out Spence, Carrasquel taking
third. Vernon took a third strike.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
u ~ Todoys Results ond Entries
NOCInQ news for Tomorrow

Propose, whiriigig, Toss Up.
3-Muffied Drums, War Port, Epin-
del.
4Isaroma, Wilton, Verse.
@Shannon, Clickety Clack, Level
Head.
6-Penobscot Bay, Happy Family,
Early n Smart.
7-Phar Rong. Buckskin, Fire
8-Jane Blenheim, Highborough,
Venturcus.
Best bet-Shannon.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Charles Town
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. claiming
2-year-oids; about 4l7 lurlongs.
Four Leaf tEYersoleD 4.40 $40 $50
Desu Foot DuffordJ 40 $50
Hope For kelly 1900
Time. 0:53 is.
Also ran-Bobbys Girl. hsrwrack, Big
Sneeze. Shsnty Boat. Meadow Fern.
SECOND RACK-Purfe. 5000; elaiming
4-yesr % ds and upward: 81 furlonss.
Ready About Cvesset) 1880 1850 500
C4lide fGrsnt 22-60 10 80
Mintsitka tPslunbo) 40
Time. 1855.
Also ran-Charr,ful Ranches Girl
Tantalizer, Grand Wing and Baby Novice.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

War bonds are IN investment ia
Americas future. Nothing In the
world is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1942-06-04

It's common sense to be thrifty
War bonds help you to save and help
to save America.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Selections
Delaware Park Fast, .

Delaware Park Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Bugler, Buckle Down, Bedwen
entry.
2-Calory, Zostera, Hard Loser.
3-Hard Cracker, Pittsburgh, Copy.
Wee, Gay Venture, Be Wise.
5-Ferocity, Clyde Tolson, Chaldon
Heath.
6-Gentle Savage, Pharien. Celaeno.
THE Killer. Dispurr. Loeb Ness.
8-Mightily Yannie Sid, Avesta.
Best bet-The Killer.
Delaware Park Consensus Fast.
b. the Associated Press.
Hill Sun, Bugler, Own Ship
2-Nick, Bright and Early. Cathode
3-Copy, Hard Cracker, Pittsburgh
4Little Bud, Her Guardian, Wee.
@Ferocity, Abrasion, Maoigama
6-Kssr OF Audley, Belle D'Amour,
Pharien.
7-Nokablue, Hattie Belle. Tour.
8-Sentinel. Avesta, Hillblond.
Best bet-Copy.
Belmont Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Hard Blast, Barnegat. Anytime
2-Whirlagig, Toss Up, Signal Tower.
3-No selections.
| 4HMarogay, Isaroma. Ameole
5-Clickety Clack, Ariel Post. Spar
tiate.
6-Early n Smart, Penobscot Bay,
Blenson.
7-Dogpatch, Fire, Wait Bit.
8-Highborough. Fairy Manah, Coat
of Arms.
Best bet-Early n Smart.
Belmont Park Consensus Fast.
/ By the Associated Press.
Inferno, Tell Me More. Anytime
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Charles Town Fast.
By the Louisville Times
High Degree. My zaca, Happy
Am l.
2-Adhelmar, Satin Royce, Meadow
Gold.
3-Waugh Scout, Patron Saint,
Crusand.
E-Kgh Bud, Surprise Be-, Rom
ney Royal.
5-Last Bet, High Plaid, Ny O;le.
6-High Blame, Solarium, Sir Time.
7-Begrudged, Bronx II, Market
Place.
S-Grouchy, Agnes Knight, Seplin.
9@Taut, Yantis. Time Scout.
Best bet-High Blame.
Suffolk Downs Fast.
By the Louisville Times
PADDY, Ball o Fire, Kleig Light.
2-Battery, Copin, Tetrs Town.
3-Time Out, High Hat, Valdina
Dust.
4Paille. Shasta Fiddle, BARREL.
eCatcall. AirSpring, Pompa Negri.
6-Knight Call, Fritz, Master Key.
7-Ken's Pop, Purcellville, Ballast
Reef.
S-Invincible, Cuckoo. Supreme
Flag.
Best bet-Knight Call.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

entry ~ A' ana N'Ae0' 'A'''
bM. H. Dixon and L. J. Lepper entry.
rs pounds claimed for rider.
TT pounds claimed for rider
Zzz 10 pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 500: claiming
steeplechzSe; 4-yesr-oldS and up; about .
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Suffolk Downs

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 600; claiming;
3-year -olds and upward; furlonEs
Evening star., 1942-06-04

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 ,0no: claim
ing: 3-year-oIds and upward; furiongs
Evening star., 1942-06-04
FOURTH RACFPurse sl.5Oo: claim
ine: year-oldk and up 6 turlonkS

PIPTH RACE-Purse. ST 500: 2-year-
oldk: 5 furlonxs lXidenfr Cnllrkel
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Entries for Tomorrow
Belmont Park DeIu
Delaware Park
~ the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. SlIOO: claim
ing: 4yesr-olds and upward; furlongs
Evening star., 1942-06-04

- alz
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Belmont Park Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Inferno, Tell Me More. Anytime
Evening star., 1942-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

N. selznick and J. T Taylor entry
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

ci6n Illegal de bebidas alcoh6-
licas, un aho. James Hancock,
transporter y esconder un au-
tom6vil robado, sometido a
prueba por 5 amos y supervi-
sion por tres,
Fue aplazada la imposition
de condena a Alfredo Rosario
Diaz, que viol6 la ley sobre ell
registro de extranjeros.
Seran condenado sen la pro
xima semana Phillip F. ALI
son y Gordon Bessent, por en-
trar %legalmente en- las ofici-
mas de correos de Fort Ogden
y Osprey; Charles Ray y Ha-
rold Randle, usar ilegalmente
uniformes del ejercito; l.. F.
Yates ,hacerse pasar por agen
ties federal, sin serlo, y Joe
Walker, por no haberse ms
cripto bajo la ley del servicio
militar.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
CoRTE FEDERAL

Resolvi6 aver ell juez Barker
los siguientes casos: P. Stultz,
Charles c. Myers y James My
ers, j6venes de 81, % y ID amos,
respectivamente, Sc confesaron
cuipables de robar y transpOr-
tar un autom6vil. La conducta
de los tres sera investigate por
complete. Uno de ellos tiene an
tecedentes penales. Con arreglo
al informe que reciba el juez
los condenara.
Joseph G. Chapman, que Sc
hacia pasar por un teniente CO
ronel, sin serlo, un aho de presi-
do.
Fred Henderson, por mudar-
Sc dedomicIlio y no notificar a
Ia junta de reclutamiento, tres
meSes de cArcel.
Cushy Sheffield. fahriea-
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
Cabaret Popular

Muy pocas horas faltan para
ell comienzo del bien organiZado
Cabaret Popular que Sc efectua-
"a esta noche en- ell Patio-Jardin
del Cfrculo Cubano, bajo los aus
picios de los voluntarios civiles
de la sociedad Harbor Marine.
Este festival sc ha venido ira
bajando con gran empeno por
Sus organizadores, desde hace
semanas, segun nos manifesto ell
Sr. Antonio Porlant. Mas de
100 mesas seran ocupadas por
distinguidas personalidades de
la localidad.
El producto sera dedicado al
soStenimiento de esta organiza-
ci6n patriotica, cuyos miembros
no cobran por sus servicios.
La orquesta La Tropical ha
preparado un gran progama de
m1sica americana y latina. Sc
presentara reforzada.
Empezara a las once de la no
che.
Las damas pagaran -0c, caba
lleros 15c. Las mesas reserva-
das valen a $500 cada una.
Pronosticamos un exito COM
pleto.
Una inUitGci6R
Firmada por ell Sr. Fernando
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

descubrimiento realizado en- los
laboratories de los Estados Unidos
v que 10 podrA por memos de afec-
tar sobremanera las construcciones
navales y aereas. Sc trata de una
resina aglutinante sintetica que
posee extraordinaria tenacidad, I'm
permeabilidad, inmunidad q 10 ac-
ci6n del frio o del calor, y no es
susceptible de enmohecimiento. En-
las pleas cimentadas con esta
resina y sometidas u un esfuerzo
extraordinario, Ia juntura cimen-
tada era siempre la Ultima que
cedia.
A este descubrimiento sigui6 bre-
vemente otro. Los quimicos OBJ
servaron en- ell transcurso dc sus
experimentos que 81 dicha resina Sc
fuerza a gran preston en- las celdas
de la madera-en e de unir sim
plemente dos laminas con una capa
de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
perfecta union molecular entire 10
resina y la MADEIRA. Por este pro-
cedimiento sc aumentaba la resis-
.tencia del material, sc hacia Ell
mismo mas duradero y Sc contra
rrestaba en- parte la ligera comba-
dura a que pudiera estar suieta la
MADEIRA.
FL procedimiento de impregna-
ci6n ha introducido una mejora mas
en- la construction de parties de ma
dera multilaminar, va que esta
MADEIRA puede ser moldeada baj0
la preston del vapor o del aqua
ealiente. FL moldeado e impregna-
miento pueden realizarse simulta-
neamente con la resultante eco
nomia de dinero y tempo sobre ell
antique procedimiento de someter
los listones a la acci6n del vapor y
amoldarlos despues en- guias apro-
piadas. FL moldeado de Ia MADEIRA
simplifca enormemente los proble-
mas de In fabrication de ~refuerzos
interiors; asi como tambien aque-
Hos derivados de las dlferenclas en-
el espesor de Ia MADEIRA y las curvas
compuestaa, En- easos en- que ell
duralumlnio adopta estas curvas, Sc
impone Ell uso de refuerzos de todas
classes cuya installation requiere
bastante TEMPO, pero que son i'm
prescindibles para mantener In re-
sistencia. Fin Gambia, la MADEIRA
multllamlnar puede moldcarse en-
fguras "8" 81 fuere necesario, sin
que So requieran refuerzos y sin que
Ia misma sufra perdids en- Ia 9
sistencia. .
A MEDIA que va aumentando el
uso de la MADEIRA multilaminar en-
la construction de aviones, dismi-
nuye proporcionalmente Ia enorns
demanda de las existencias de alu.
mimic y entra en- escena Ia mara
villosa riqueza forestal de Ia naci6n,
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

do V. Flores, "a, y Tine Estelle
Lansford, "a; Jose Calderoni,
20, Y Lille Minutoli, 10; Jack
Wallis, 80, y Mary C.. Regar, 40;
Willie l.. Smith, %, Y Edith
Green, %; Harry F. Hurst, "a,
" Ella B. Laird, %; Edwad F.
Baynes, %, y Elizabeth l.. Viii
'liams, 10; Leo f. Oliver, 81, y
Norothy Noel, 16; Peter C. Cic-
carello, 40, y Rosario Ebra, 33;
John Arias, l8, y Virginia Pc
rez, 16.