davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-01
Z Washington.

= Navrh zakona, die nehoz
ma byti dana podpora osobam,
zavislym ma vojaclch a manor
nfcfch, byla podana v kongre-
SUI.
DIE teto pTedlohy ma dosta-
vati manzelka muze We vojen-
ske sluzbe $40 meslGne a do
datecnych $40 ma kazde decko.
Rodice, zavislf ma podpore vo-
|jaka, mali dostavati $45, v
prfpade, re je nazivu pouze je-
den z Mich, $35.
Zavisli jsou rozdeleni do
dvou tTfd. V prvnf tride jsou
manzelky a deti, v druhe rodi-
&c, vnoucata, bratTf a sestry
muz11 We vojenske sluzbe. Mu-
Ii must platiti $40 mesicne, ma
Jill zavisle v jedne a $25, ma
ljf-li zavisle v obou tf1dach,
chtf-li vyuzfti vyhody teto pre-
dlohy, az Sc stane zakonem.
Senator George podal navrh
zakona, die ktereho byl by roz-
Siren zakon, kterym ma byti
zamezeno forklosovan1 domu
vojak1 We sluzbe.
- President Roosevelt po-
zadal kongres, ably odlozil jed
mani O delnickem zakonodar-
stvf, ktere MI hodla poslati.
Bude jednati O kroc1ch prot
|inflaci, ~maximalnich cenach,
zisc1ch a dan1ch.
Kratce pc poslani poselstvl
kongresu president pronese roz
hlasnou rec k narodu. Vysve-
til, proc je tfeba novych zako-
MI a administracnfch delnicke
politiky v dob6 valky, ably mo-
hi byti valecny program lepe
provaden.
Die nyn6jsfch plant posel-
stvf kongresu Dude odevzdano
a rec Dude pronesena v ponde-
II, ale je mono, re budou odlo-
zeny O nekolik dn1.
= Kvotovy system valecnych
bondG, poole nehoz kazda O.
SODA We vSech okres1ch cele re
me Dude vyzvana, ably ulozila
pTi nejmens1m 1919 sveho pTfj-
mu do boud1 nebo 1spornych
znamek, byl uz ohlasen depart
mentem pokladu.
Tato kampan, jez Dude "a
hajena 1. kvetna, je We shode S
nedavnym svedectv1m sekreta-
re departmental pokladu Nor
genthau-a pred kongresnfm w
borem, v nemz doporucoval re
dobrovolny system ma pred
most pred nucenou mtehodou
spofenf prostTednictvim pride
lu valecnych bond1 jednotliv-
cum.
Department pokladu FARO
ven oznamil, re kvetnove kvo-
ty pro staty a okresy budou br-
zy oznameny a re budou ere
vidovany a urychleny v nasle-
duj1cich mesfcfch.' V mesici
cervenci t. r. Sc ocekava, re
kampan by Sc mela vykazati
vice neil dvojnasobnym poe
tenn kupuj1cich valecnych bon
dG mes1cne, neil vykazovaly
drfvejsi m6sfce.
Valecnych bond1 bylo pro-
dano "a $1,000, 900, 600 led
nu 1912, avsak nedavno prodej
klesl ma $500, 900, 900. Celkem
bylo techto bondG, jez drive
byly zvany bondy obrany a te-
prve nedavna byly prejmeno-
vany ma valecne bondy, proda-
no "a vice nez $4,000 900, 900,
jak udava department polka
du.
: Vydanf ma nyn6jsi valku
b6hem roku 1913 Dude takove,
re prumerne ma kazdou rOdinu
We Spoj. Statech pripadnou
$4,000. z vefejneho vladniho
dluhu te dobe pripadne ma
kazdou rodinu $3.50.
Tato srovnavac1 statistika je
zalozena ma ocekavanem valec
mem vydanf v obnosu $40 ,OOO,-
100000 a dluhu 1925, 900, 900
900 behem fiskalniho roku,
ktery zapocne L. cervence 1912
= Department zemedelstvf
tento tyden oznamil, re jiz ma
1plne c1slice O pestovanf cukro-
We fepy minuleho roku, jakoz i
0 vyrobe cukru z teto repy. z
teto zpravy vysvfta nasleduji-
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

vi iV"N Open 615. Park Free Cary
Grant. Jean Arthur Ronald Colman IN
TALK OF THE TOWN" THE PIED
PlPER." Monty Woolley, Roddy McDowsil.
Cartoon. News. Buy War Bonds Here
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

appeal here IS largely synthetic.
The scheduling of crack service
teams is certainly another de-
velopment that We will witness
if the Olympia venture is con-
tinued another year. There
are three service teams on the
card this year, and those games
promise TO be the highligh's Of
the winter campaign.
Gasoline ratloning S h o u ] d
make il desirable 70 book games
at a central spot such as the
Olympia. We would even sug-
gest that Michigan, Michigan
State and other leading clubs
throughout this area consider
the wisdom of playing at leaF' -
couple of games in the Detroit
sports palace 10 give local
alumni a chance 10 see their
favorite i'm action without using
their whole months allowance
Of gasoline.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Notre Dame Drew Only 1000

Notre Dame the biggest appear here last
winter attracted only little than 1000 cash
when the Fighting Irish cashd with the Tans the Ferndae
High School gym late in the
Although the plan failed gain sensational success in its
year the three actively interested the promo
satisfied with the results They express confidence
they the acid
The of college basketball will depend John q.
Public says Fred Haner Olympia boss with
abeness Certainly the Judging the
reaction Of the public comparison other attractions
the Olympia, basketball should have difficulty drawing
large crowds
Detroit is good basketball town. and when such sched
this years booked, think that
mount gasoline raonng and everything else the
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Coaches Aqree With Haner

Newman Ertell and Lloyd Brazil basketball coaches Of
Wayne and u OF respectively share Haners sentiments
ard they Ought to know tHcy re taking about
The changing conditions Of these years undoubtedly
viii have effect this enterprise but there
think that the effect will harmful With necessary
travel doubtful whether any big name
from distant places will be brought for
tions The Old Colonel questions
for such didoes Of the schedule makers.
There plenty Of opnotch clubs within reasonable
tance of Detroit. More than that repeated
regularity would be more profitable 10
d intense local tvalres than bring outfits whose
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Chicago Fails
10 Shake link
On Olympia Ice
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
into the backboards by Audley
Tuten's body check as he fired a
hard shot. But Brown was there TO
bag the rebound with Gardiner on
his knees.
Old Fox Seibert set up the
Hawks one goal. The big, baldish
defenseman, who shakes off the
bumps and always seems to come
up in the right place. had already
hit the ice under checks from
Jimmy Orlando and Jack Stewart
half n dozen times. But he buifed
through the Detroit defense TO lay
A perfect pass for George Allen in
the goal mouth. Seibert took the
defense with him to leave Allen a
clear hand
That left II 2-1 Detroit but Abel
made Detroit feel, safer shortly be-
fore the period ended with a very
unusual goal. After Don Crosse
had beaten A Hawk 10 the draw in
a faceoff near the net, Abel nursed
the rolling puck up 10 Gardiner
like a youngster rolling a hoop;
then popped il right between Gar
diners legs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
'0SEDAIE-IlseO Woodward TO. s-Oias =

HISTORY II MADE AT NIGHT" with
Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur Also
ffKSN tff,- -NaCr1GnaTd and Eddy.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
For Great Cause

Worthiest of the annual bow
games that will be staged on
New Years Day is the little pub
licized Sun Bowl game at f.
Paso, Tex.
For all the proceeds from this
game will be given TO the USO
Only the actual cost Of trans.
portation, printing and such ex-
penses will be deducted from
the gate.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Of Course us Up TO Public
Does Detroit really

The only question that remains is: Does Detroit really
want bg-tm intercollegiate basketball?
This question unanswered despite the fact that
this the second year for the experiment Amid
appropriate bayhoo the launched last with
bills carded Utah Harvard Cornell Nebraska, Mar
Michigan Saesome Of the finest 6ves the country
provided the opposition for the local quintes
Hopes high and supporters of the project talked ary
Of crowds of 900 and Maybe they suffering from
overdose of optimism. After ALL the idea entirely
you cant sell anything of s sorsoovernght In any
total of approximately 10000 fans for the five
nights
This certainly vastly better gate than L. of d and
WAYNE would draWn II had played their games
arately a regular home gyms,
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
pn0crurI rallol- Harper PL.. s7s, 4
RnnSEVEI T-Graliot-IiaIper PL. ala2 4

nos Ny sARONG,'' Abbott Costello.
Don Ameche Joan Bennett IN GIRL
TROI BILE" Get Here Before 6:3a and
Save lOc. Bonds Sold While You Wait.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
NIGHTS MASTERPIECE

Abefs third period goal was
one Of The nights masterpieces.
Crosse fed him a pass as he came
into the net at sharp angle from
left wing and Abel picked an
S-inch opening between Gardyner
and the near post 10 drive the
puck up into the net from 15 feet
out while still in high gear. II
looked like an impossible shot.
Abel's second goal followed one
by Howe in the first two minutes
with Art Niche, Chicago defense
man, still sitting out a second Pc
riod penalty after A vain attempt
TO duck the box at the start of the
period
Howe's goal was the result Of a
pass from Mud Bruneteau behind
the net. Howe repaid him with
less than two minutes 10 go when
the two raced INTO Chicago ice
with only Art Htebe back. Howe
went down the center and took
Wiebe out Of the play while he fed
Mud the pass. Mud finished the
Scorinr for The night.
DETROIT CHICAGO
MoVeTs Gardner
stewart J. ~ Tuter
:, mon y seibert
hh~e Dshlsir ron
Watson l ~ Ham,
Brune'sAu r ~ Mach
Aternates nnirl..-- Orlando htr-+Vr
Abe. Crosse Csrveth Brown. Wares
Iiseonbe Chicago: Purpur Allen. u
Bertiey Bentley. Mitchell. Johnston
Th0rrs Wiebs
Referee Riu Chsdpick firssusn -
DoNElss Young and s'arlsv McCAbs.
FIRST PERIOD
No scoring
Pfrslfies- Howe Sslbert
SECOND PTRIOD
l. Detroit Howe -
2-De'roii Brown fWArss- Liscor1be). Tts
3--ChicsEo. Alien tssihsrD SIS
4-pstroit Ahsl fGroEsol. 1855
PsnAitlss-W Wishs
THIRD PERIOD
3 Detroit; Howe tBruneteau. WAtsor1 Sc
S-petroft Ahei (Grosrol I2.3i
- Detroit Brunsteau Howe rsis
Pensrlss Simon. Orlando. Abel. Mitch
ell
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
TIMES S0IIARF-Niichigan at Csss

TIIYED0-Hamilton-Tusedo To. s-e7ss 4
IohLDV Open s:i5. Cary Grant,
Jean Arthur. Ronald Colman in "TAyK
OF THE TOWN" "THE PIED PIPER,"
with Monty Woolley, Roddy McDowalI
= Bcrrs- -tsvurr NnTft- You Wait
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Plan Has Much Merit
But Success Rests
Entirely With Public
Caqe Double Headers
Open Second Season
at Olympia T oni9 ht
TITANS. WAYNE FACE STRONG FIVES

of topfght intercollegiate basketball
doubeheadcr will nauguraed AT the Olympia tonight when
Wayne University battles Oregon State and the University of
Detroit tangles with Sefridge Field
This is the first Of five twin cage bills which
likely witt determine shape of intercollegiate basketball IN
the Motor City FOX years In the succeeding cards
Wayne will oppose Washington State Sedge and Iowa Pre-
Flight School L. of D. takes Harvard Great Lakes and
Marquette.
u. of D. and Wayne will climax the Olympia with
their annual Battle Of Detroit Included the bill will
other outstanding Michigan college
fives yet 10 be selected
This schedule viii bring Detroit of the best basket
ball the country promises TO provide the sort Of
which alou basketball fans have sought
for years The Olympia seups of the finest IN the country
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

IlGEY STRIKE tsn esAso RIvtR AZ
oosn esWino TO-DAY -Un,l So " sno kna
10 p. N. 70 Bfunswiek csntsnniai Isnss free
Instruction b. Ruth Johnson. sn koS opsn.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

R0SFVJIIF-utica at Gratiot Avenue
hVOL'iLLL Brian Donlevy, Robert
Preston In "WAkE ISLAND" "A MANS
NOkLD," Marguerite Chapman. Cartoon.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

MELBOURNE, 7:25-"The Truth Of II Is"
West Coast broadcast, Pacific War Time): Vl66,
1873 meg, 1916 m.
LONDON, S:30-"World Affairs" CSC, 9.58
meg, 3t.3 m.; GR6, 1853 meg, 25.6 m;
G5D, Ills meg. 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 9:00-comments in English: RKE,
1t.8 meg, 253 m.
SYDNEY, 9:25-"The Truth Of Il IS West
Coast broadcast, Pacific War Time): W63, I'LL
meg, 75.5 m.; W05, 9.6S meg, II m.
LONDON, 9:45-Froni.Line Family: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.;
6SD, Ills msgv 25.5 m.; 6RI, 9.4i msov
31.S m.
Melbourne, to:75-"The Truth Of II I,:"
WG6. 1873 meg, 1915 m.
GUATEMALA, 10:30-PopuIar Concert: TGWk,
968 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, tO:4o-The Daily Service: CSC,
9.5S meg, BIB m.; 6RG, 1853 meg 75.6
m.; G5D, Ills meg 25.5 m.; 6RI, 9.4l
meg, 3t.S n,.; GSL, 6.it meg, 4o.t m.
GUATEMALA 1i:00-"La Eonrs De Los
Hombres" T5WA. 9.68 meg, 81 m.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Two hundred and sixty mine years
ago two Frenchmen led party on
a Journey which was to become
famous. One of them was Louis
Joliet, who was born in quebec. The
other was Father Marquette. priest
of French birth. who had served as
at Sault Sainte Marie.
With them on the trip we.lt five
other white men. and Indian guides.
Crossing Lake Michigan they
reached the arm of the lake known
Evening star., 1942-11-20
-Bv Romon Coffmun

had been little explored. At the
point where they reached 1t, they
found that the water was more
than 100 feet deep.
After padding hundreds of miles
southwark they reached the place
where the Missouri River Joins the
Mississippi. Father Marque te made
this note:
"As we went down the river we
heard a great rushing and bubbling
of waters and small islands Of float
ing trees came from the mouth of
the Pekitanoni chat is, the Mis-
sourD. The water of this river is so
muddy that we could not drink it. )"
Those explorers could hardly have
guessed that a large and important
city would grow up short distance
to the south Of where they saw the
rivers meet. What would they say
today if they could look at the tall
buildings and humming factories Of
st. Louis?
Farther down the Mississippi they
reached point below the mouth Of
the Arkansas River. Then they be-
gan their return journey.
Upstream they padded, until they
reached another river with an IN
dian name. This one was the
Illinois, which was to give its name
to an american State. BY latest
1942 estimate, the State of Illinois
now contains more than 5000, 900
persons.
At length they safely reached a
French settlement in Canada. They
had been gone four months and
had travelled $500 miles.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

WAL, 9:30-Spot|ight Band: Ted Weems',
from the Army PreFIight School at Monroe. la.
VOL, 9:30-Double or Nothing: Salute 10
the Commands, guests being magazine editor
and movie executive.
WMAL, t0:00-Meei Your Navy; 1onights
featured gobs are an erstwhiIs truck driver,
drug store clerk and craftsman.
WEv, 10:00-caravan Attending will be
Bob Hope and Lew lehr.
VOL, 10:00-cha|ky Wright and q fellow
named Pep engage in i0.rounder in Madison
Square Garden.
WRc, t0:30-Assoeiats Supreme cout Jus.
iies Robert H. Jackson addresses an Interna.
tional Bar Association meeting.
WMAL, 10:45-Men, Machines and Victory
William A. Irwin, chairman Of The War Pro.
duetion Fund 10 Conserve Manpower, is speaker.
SHoR1.WAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 6:30-War Review: CSC, 958
meg 3l.3 m.; GRG. 1853 meg, 756 m
MOSCOW, 6:48-Broadeasf in English: RKE,
ISL meg, 1877 m.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
TIVE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS,

the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
Wc, 7:30-Riggs and Betty Lou: Try 10
catch Thanksgiving dinner.
WEv, 8:00-Kate Smith Hour: An sIl.radio
list Of guests including Parker FenneIy and
George Gesse.
WMAl, S:30-Those Good Old Days: Blanche
Ring, song star Of bygone era, sings tonight.
WRc, S:30-Information Please: Novelist
Ethel Vance returns as guest with Oscar lsyant
and The others.
WjSV, 9:00-pbyhouse: Melvin Douglas In
Nothing Sacred"
WMAl, 9:00-6ang Busters A eangsier,
known as Arsenal" is brought 10 justice.
WINK, 9:05-Symphony Hour Recorded ex.
eerpts from the operas Of MaNenet and others.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

as Green Bay. The present city Of
Green Bay, Wis, Is at the southern
end of the bay, where the explorers
found the mouth Of the Fox River.
After padding to the upper end
of the stream they carried their
birchbark canoes across . stretch Of
land and set them down In the Wis
consin River. Then they went down.
stream to the Mississippi.
Spaniards had reached the Mis-
sissippi more than q century before,
but some parts Of the great river
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Points for Parents
WkV, f,5o0k.

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Children often need help to ad-
just to q ne1D environment in
stead OF segregation from it.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
k~A. ha4

II you want free COPY Of the leaf,et
entitled BACKGROUND of European
war" send me 3 Scent stamped. self
addressed envelope In care Of The Eve
ming star.
Read Uncle Ray IN The Junior Sta
Euery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WkAL,
1890 am. and 5 pm.
America at Work: Uppererade schools pre-
sent series showing Americas production in
wartime; WMAL at 7:t5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

oil they used during the last heating
season.
But If total conversion is to be-
come mandatory, the heating men
said, there will be neither the parts
nor the manpower to get the job
done inside of a month.
One large contractor said It
takes from six to IL weeks to get
a crate for conversion job. Manu-
facturers of heating equipment, he
said, are holding up orders unit.
they have enough for the same kind
of part to cast large supply at
once. Then they are sent out to
fill pending orders, since inventories
Of such stocks may not be held, this
contractor explained.
Anyone who didn't have an order
in two months ago." he said, prob
ably won't get CRATE this year."
Many Parts Sold.
On the other hand. one large dis
tributor of heating equipment re-
ported that hundreds of parts
needed for conversion were sold
during September and October but
that apparently nothing has been
done with them. Many home
owners, he said, purchased parts,
intending to convert, and changed
their minds when it appeared the
OPA was not going to press the
matter.
1t became necessary. he said, for
his firm to write letters to all those
who had purchased equipment to
inform the buyers that, under no
circumstance, could they exchange
Evening star., 1942-12-07

Agricultural Economics in the Agri-
culture Department. Another think
er on the score is F. L. McDougan,
economic adviser in London to the
Australian government.
There has been some discussion
about extending a sort of New Deal
agricultural adjustment program to
all the worlds countries. There is
talk, too, about enforcing changes
in international commercial policies
which would serve to end the para
doX of undernourishment for some
ill-favored men, women and chill
dren in countries which export
surplus" food products to feed men,
women and children In other coun-
tries.
A new emphasis on the necessity
of devising agricultural policies that
satisfy nutritional needs as we'll as
economic needs is noted in ctnver-
sation among officials whose ideas
have not yet been offered to the
public.
Lease-Lend Spurs Production.
The prospect of the United States
as the feeder of the world alarms
some foreign observers The Aus
tralian Mr.. McDougall has said:
The need to supply Britain with
food under the Lease-Lend Act is
now stimulating production and If
this led to a considerable increase
in the postwar exports of Amer
ican agricultural products, the effect
on world economy would be most
undesirable.
Few things are more important
than that the United States, as the
greatest world creditor, should move
in the direction of a passive balance
of trade.
Fortunately the people of the
United States are rapidly becoming
nutrition-conscious. It can be
expected that the United States, in
taking part in a worldwide scheme
for the improvement of nutrition,
will need to utilize her food produc-
tion for her own people and may
even in certain directions require
some imports"
Australia is one of the countries
beyond the immediate battle front
which is building up food stores for
postwar relief. Asiatic countries will
need help as much as the European.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

these parts for cash. Other branches
Of the same firm throughout the
country, he said, experienced a
similar rush of customers who
wanted to get their money back
when they felt the OPA would re-
quire conversion.
The matter of cost, contractors ex-
planned, was another deterrent to
more universal conversion. One
heating man said his firm received
large number of inquiries from
persons interested in switching over
to coal. When they learned what it
would cost, however, their enthusi-
asm for the project cooled. AS a
result, this man said, his firm had
handled not more than 10 conver-
sion jobs in the last six months.
The cost of converting a heating
plant in a five or SIX room house,
this expert said, ranged from SOS to
SIS. For larger place, he esti-
mated, the price would be 500 up
Lack Storage Space.
1t was also pointed out that in
many houses, even those which once
burned coal, there was no storage
place for coal now. In many in
stances, the place once set aside for
coal bin had since been remodeled
into a recreation room or, perhaps,
basement apartment to help re-
heve the housing shortage. In
larger buildings now heated by oil,
it was said, managers had to con-
slider the fact that a coal heating
system would probably require the
services of an additional janitor to
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Heating Experts Deny
All Places Can Convert
To Coal This Winter
Soy Lack Of Monpower
And Shortage Of Parts
Make Work Impossible
By NORMAN A. KAHL.

No matter what the Once of Price
Administration says. heating ex-
perts in the District are convinced it
is impossible to make conversions
from oil to coal on universal scale
before the winter season ends.
The main bottleneck, they agree,
is manpower. After that comes the
difficulty in obtaining parts. And if
the home -oWner is able to leap these
two hurdles, he may find several
other factors which help to compli-
cate the whole conversion picture.
So far, only owners Of CONNER
cial buildings and apartments have
been ordered to convert by January
6 or 60 without fuel oil for the re-
mainder of the season, but private
home Owners have been warned that
they, too, may expect an early order
to switch over to coal by certain
date or else.
Exceptions to the OPA's order OF
last Saturday, affecting larger build
ings, are those buildings which cam
not be converted for some reason.
Similar exceptions will be made for
private homes when the next order
is announced.
Few Homes Converted to Coal.
Heating contractors in the District
believe that about rs per cent of the
oil-heated homes here could be con-
verted to the use of coal. The num-
ber that have already been changed,
they agree, is very small. Most of
the homes in which the conversion
could be made are those which once
burned coal and were previously con-
verted to the use of oil.
The contractors were equally con-
vinced that most commercial build
ings and apartment houses in the
city had not yet converted and that
it would be virtually impossible for
them to do so by January 6. Some
of them, they pointed out, switched
half of their heating facilities over
to coal when the OPA announced
last summer that such buildings
would get only so per cent of the
Evening star., 1942-12-07

look after the nre, and janitors are
already scarce.
If the OPA is successful in en-
forcing its conversion edict before
the end Of winter, it is entirely
likely that the present problem of
transporting oil into this area may
shift to that Of getting enough coal.
Coal dealers here reported that the
railroads were doing a magnificent
job" but that their supplies on hand
were not as large as they would like
to see them.
There is no, shortage of coal in
this area, they said. Most of them
felt that II conversion from oil to
coal came on gradually, they could
keep up with the demands. But one
coal wholesaler declared the many
people. who like to burn anthracite
coal, would probably have to be sat-
isfied with bituminous grades.