davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Dewey Again Assai|s
Corn Price Policy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 12-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey today predicted
grave hardship" and public impair
ment in New York and IL other
Northeastern States unless the Fed
eral Government revises its eco
nomic policies which, he said. are
keeping required stock feeding grain
out of the area.
Gov. DeWey's assertion was based
on the report of a State committee
| just returned from the Midwest,
which said there is no hope for the
Northeast to get the corn 1t needs
from the corn belt under present
policies of the War Food Administra-
ton.
The situation was attributed BY
the committee to Federal price
policies. asserting that corn, which
normally moves to feed deficit areas,
will remain on Midwest farms be-
cause:
l. 1T is more advantageous to
market this corn through hogs.than
by selling it for cash at present
price ceilings. (Cash corn sells at
approximately 80 cents to ST per
bushel at the farm as against s1.15
to SIPS when fed to pigs)"
2. Because corn. at present price
ceilings. is unfairly priced as COM
pared to other feed grains"
Approximately 100000 bushels a
month from now until next May
was estimated as the minimum re-
ouirement for the 13 Northeast
States extending south to include
Virginia and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
MAKE YOUR GOLFERS
DO EXTRA WORK

The increasing demands for paper by
the armed forces, lend.lease opera.
tons, war production agencies and
other government Offices make this es.
sential of everyday life more and more
precious.
Be sure to see that your copy of
Golfers is read by everybody, family
and friends - then SAVE 1T FOR
THE GOVERNMENTS WASTE
PAPER DRIVE.
Paper saving and paper conservation
are definite parts of our war effort.
Make your magazines and newspapers
do double work.
Help save waste paper.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

debut in Battle" gives the first com.
plete action story from one of the new
1943.class fat.tops.
Both articles are news scoops. They
typify the editorial vigilance of Golfers
- the results of our unAaggins effort
to keep our multimillion readers in.
formed. We believe thinking citizenry
with the "know.what" and the "know.
how" can effectively shorten the war.
This wesIts issue Is full Of other "mvst rood
Ing. There's tho heart-stirrins report by Corey
Ford and AIastair MaeBain on "cvnners
Green Pastures" one Of the rest.homes for
Flying Fortress crews established on famous
old English estates. "The Mueller Mystery"
is one Of those true stories, stranger than
fiction, eabIsd from Italy by Tom Treanor,
writer for Collier. with the Fifth Army. Law
renee Droke's NEW Frontier: tho Pacific
Nerthwesr is a praetieoI postwar prophecy.
For human interest Dorothy NIsolIen, Broad
way eoIvmnist, contributes "Rvr,ho One
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Nazi Targets on Crete
Bombed by Raj Planes

BY the Associated Press
CAIRO. Nov. 12.-RAF fighter
planes attacked German targets on
the island of Crete yesterday. and
bombers last night hit airfelds on
Rhodes and Cos, it was announced
today.
The landing field at Martha on
Rhodes was well covered by bomb
bursts. The Cos attack was concen-
trated on Antimacchia Field.
/ Other aircraft shot up concen-
tration of landing barges off the
island of Calinos, in the Dodecanese
group.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

capture Of enemy airfelds In the
Mediterranean area revealed 349i
abandoned wrecks Of planes, q large
number Of which had been destroyed
on the ground by our air forces.
Some Of the captured enemy
planes had crashed on the fields and
others undoubtedly were destroyed
by the Axis to prevent them falling
into our hands. He said these losses
DO not include number Of enemy
planes that have fallen into the sea.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Help heal them with
this medicuted cream

You don't fool anybody by cover.
ing up ugly pimples with makeup.
Pimples are bound to show and your
makeup may actually aggravate them.
If pimples are making you misera-
bic, you should know about Noxzema.
For this greaseless, snow-white cream
is a mediedfed formula that not only
soothes, but helps heal externally
caused pimples and skin irritations.
Nurses were among the first to dis,
Evening star., 1943-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
" Nudge Your Lay
Liver TONIGHT!
ADVERTISEMENT.

CONSTIPATION With its headaches.
mental dullness, . half-alive feelins
oiten result II your liver bile doesn't
now erery day into your intestines. 30
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets to In.
sure gentle yet thorough bowel move
ments. Olive Tablets being purely peg
etaote are wonderful to stir up liver bile
now ana relieve constipation. 15f, 3ot.
zoe. Follow Label directions.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

probably would use the money to
visit their daughter in Oregon and
their son in California,
Evening star., 1943-11-12

II you are a red -blooded American
citizen you can prove 1t by calling
Blood Donor Center, District $500.
They will make an appointment 1t
your convenience.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

FvEN the Japs who embraced Chris.
1Ltianity in our missions were ordered
by their Army to do so - to keep Amer.
ican money and American teachers
coming over and to wreck Christianity
from within. Japan's war on Christians
began long before Pearl Harbor.
Correspondent Robert Bellaire lived
among them. In Golfers out TODAY he
reveals their weird duplicity the mock.
cry of their professed conversions be.
fore the war and their teachings since
Pearl Harbor that Christ was Japan.
ese Shinto Prophet crucifed by Western
World barbarians.
Know the Japs as Bellaire knows them
how they atone for massacres of Chris.
tians by tossing confetti into river, how
they used our State Department maps
as guides for their dive bombers.
Then, as antidote, read Frank Morris
report of how our own Navy Aiers air.
blitzed the Gilbert Islands. This article.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Man," delightful typewriter tin+ype Of
Xavier cvsat, bandIsadsr, earieatvrist and
Run'ba King. These and fhs usual Collier.
super fiction by such name writer's as VieI<i
Baum, Marsarst Widdsmer and Lueion carv
make this typical Golfers read-fes+.
EYoUR NEWSSTAND IS SOLD OUT,
BORROW A COPY
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Mrs Frank Baou ueft looks smilngy her husband
the former superintendent of schools wallet
ing check for s00 from Miss Irma Gordon teacher
Cooke School, who made the presentation teachers
officers and other employees Of the school system.
Star Stan Photo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
SECRET CEMENT
seen CHANGING
Plane WELDING
By ANTHONY @: DE LORENZO

BY ANTHONY q. DE LORENZO
UNITED Press Stan COrrespOndent)
Detroit, Sept. To- (Up)-C Cycle
weld, q magic cement whose conapo-
siti0n Is q war secret, promises 70
fevolutionize the process by which
ariplane parts are put together.
The cement, already widely used
by aircraft manufacturers, pro-
duces o Joint which Is stronger,
easier to build and cheaper than
those riveted or welded, according
to 8. c. Saunders, production re-
search engineer Of Chrysler Corp.
Saunders, cooperating with the
Army Air Forces Material Com
mand ct Dayton, o., and the Navy
Bureau Of Aeronautics at phila-
delphia, perfected the new, revolu-
tionary process.
He said Chrysler already is pro-
ducing cycleweld wing flaps for
fighter planes, ski pedestals for
gliders, structural sections for me-
dunn bombers, fiber and wooden
gasoline tanks and hundreds Of
other aircraft parts"
Cars Sped Development
Chrysler had offered use Of the
method to all manufacturers Of war
equipment for the duration Of the
war.
Saunders revealed that the prin-
ciple Of cyclewelding was a peace
time development Of the corpora
ton, originating in 1888 with at
tachment Of interior insulation ma
terial to roofs Of automobiles by
adhesive cement.
by 194O," he said, "our produc-
ton research engineers had 50 I'M
proved the cement that cyclewelded
bands were holding together many
passenger car parts. In 1941 Chrys-
Ter began the first experiments IN
using cycleweld for aircraft manu-
featuring"
Saunders said cyclewelding is
achieved by putting specially pre-
pared cement on the surfaces to be
connected and then applying heat
and pressure to the Joint"
Parts Cost Cut 90 p. G.
This cement can be brushed on
or made in the form Of tape and
laid on" he added. "The process
can be used to unite metal to meta,
metal to wood, metal to rubber, and
metal to plastic so that joints will
be stranger, easier to build and
cheaper than those riveted or
welded"
Saunders said on one cyclewelded
part his firm saved 80 per cent IN
costs and a great deal Of manu-
featuring time. On another part
use Of the new process reduced the
number Of rivets from $500 to about
30 ard, according to Saunders, the
cyclewelded parts were stronger
and more rigid"
"Cycleweld offers particularly out
standing advantages to wood con-
structed aircraft" he said. 1T Is
the lightest and strongest method
Of attaching wood to metal and, in
most instances, has produced joints
far stronger per square inch than
those bolted"
Saunders said use Of the cycle
weld process eliminated nuts and
bolts from beam fittings on an
experimental wooden airplane and
saved several hundred pounds.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co. OF
Akron, Ohio. is helping Chrysler
produce cycleweld cement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
CHART INDICATES
VARIOUS QUOTAS
City Expected to Sub.
scribe Sl2,043,OOO in
Third War Loan Drive

Waterbury's Third War Loan
quota Of $i2,943,0O0 has been dis
tributed among several categories
with the banking and investment
division having the greatest sub
quota OF $500, 900, according to the
diagram designed by Jamse E. Nor.
an, chairman Of the committee, and
which has been prepared for the
convenience Of persons actively en-"
gagged in this patriotic endeavor.
The sub-quota Of l.4SS 600 Is the
amount expected to be reached In
War Bonds by the Community can
yass division, for which the follow
owing organizations are responsible:
Waterbury Postal employees, church,
es. civilian defense cooperation,
clubs, societies, professional division.
The retail division has been made
responsible for the sub-quota Of
81 ,OOO, 900.
The sub-quota of $500, 900, to be
reached by the sale Of War Bonds,
has been designated to the payroll
savings division.
The theaters divisions sub-quota
has been set at $25O,OO0: the schools,
$4,000.
The following special activities
have been outlined for the purpose
Of inspiring interest among civilian
purchasers: Ingersoll- Division OF
waterbury Clock rally at Victory
House today: War Bond Parade at
Municipal Stadium on Sept. IL;
dinner for u. S. Treasury repre-
sentativeS, Sept. is; "Old Timers"
ball game, Hamilton Park, Sept. 10.
Under the theatrical division
heading, a special performance of
the movie claudia" will be pre-
scented on Sept. n, admission being,
Of course, the purchase Of War
Bond. Victor Mature Luncheon on
Sept. II; COMMUNICATIVE canvass
meeting, Sept. %; community cam
vass, Sept. $3.50: Wednesday and
Thursday noon-hour rallies at VIC
tory House.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

parking will be allowed on the fol-
lowing streets after IL noon on
Sunday, and for the duration Of the
parade. Grand street from Meadow
street to Bank street, Bank street
from Grand street to Exchange
Place. North Main street from Ex-
change Place to Savings street,
West Main street, north side Of the
Green to W.::ow stree, Meadow
street from West Main street to
Grand street Freight street from
Meadow street to Riverside street.
Beginning at p. m. the above
named streets will be closed to
trafflc for the duration of the par
ade. Also closed will be Church
street from West Main street to
Grand street, and Field street from
Meadow street to Grand street.
Judd street from North Main street
to Freight street will be closed to
traffic beginning at 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
VOLUNTEERS TO
AID BLOOD UNIT

Blood donations for use Of men In
the armed forces viii be taken by
the Red Cross mobile unit Tuesday
1T the Waterbury Clock Company,
TngeEsol division. where 22S employees
have registered as donors. Mrs. Id
ward J. Godfrey, director, Of the
service. said the response Of the
workers has completely filled the
quota for next weeks visit and reg.
intrations now filed vii lbe used for
the session on October ~.
the staff Of technieians. which
usually conducts ils work at the ST.
Johns Church parish house, win 50
directly 70 the concern next Tues
Day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
RESTRICT PARKING
ON LOCAL STREETS
Police Issue Special Or
ders to Motorists on
Sundays Parade

Deputy Police Superintendent
Frederick Hickey today requested all
motorists to cooperate in avoiding
the central streets during the par
ade Sunday, as all trafflc will be re-
routed there beginning at / p. m.
By order Of Acting Police Super
intendent Daniel j. Carson, no
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

them up on their offers some day
and II he does, Hollywood will see
some down. to-earth producing that
will produce results without the
usual fanfare and fiddle-faddle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER
T,,ttAd preaa STAR r0rreSnNndaFAN

NEW YoRK-(UP)-wha with big business advertising tie
~ ups you'd expect to find Of those outmoded
the heater with
combinations business his
tory Collins They
happen kind people and knows about
talk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

Production ls going forward on Q
new antl-alFcragt gun known -
have 4 range Ia excess oE $500 feet
enabling e % 40 = bomber flying
N1F4n miles 10. The sun n meAlIa
ane ean be nred " femaie epu'Ep''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

Collins doesn't make much OF a
personal splash, quiet, well-man-
nered chap who knows his business,
which b radio showmanship, and
does 1t without any Fancy-Dan
publicity. He's q serious fisherman,
with one Of the most extensive col
lections Of angling equipment in the
country, and that should be the
tipoR to his character.
Produces. Announcer
He started out as o monograph
record salesman after changing his
mind about being q physician land
Is he glad he isn't peddling records
these days, what with the recording
ban Of the musicians). He was re-
cording manager for the Columbia
Phonograph Co. for several years
and then, one night about IS years
ago, he went backstage at George
whites production Of Flying High"
and met the plump Coincidence Of
the musical comedy, Kate herself.
He was impressed with her voice
and personality and they soon
formed q partnership for radio
work, purely on o "gentlemenS
agreement" basis that exists to this
day.
The rest, Of course, Is radio his
tory. Kate quickly became the top
radio star that she still Is. Collins
has produced all Of her programs
and, as her announcer, himself has
q wide following among the listen
erS. When there seemed to be no
more worlds for them to conquer in
the nighttime big program field,
Collins took a flyer on a short day
time program in which Kate APP
peared as a friendly commentator
on general topics rather than q
singer. Collins found a spot for
himself in this program after the
war began by reading late news bull
letins and analysing them.
Besides Kate, Collins has had
hand In several other careers
through the influences of the Kate
Smith programs. Guest stars who
have been hired for his big night
shows often have found themselves
much in demand by others after
wards and some acts have sprung
almost from obscurity to fame over
night as q result Of this tieup.
That fabulous movie team Of ABB
bott and Costello didn't really get
going until after q season Of work.
ing for Collins on the Smith pro-
gram. Collins introduced the AL
drich Family as part Of his show
and look where it Is now.
Football Owner
Collins Is deeply interested IN
sports and owned the Celtics pro
fessional basketball team for six
years. He never misses q Fordham
Che went therel football game u
he can help it-has q record Of see
ing all but one in nine years--and
In iell he bought q gmall-time pro
club known Is the Long Island In-
dams. Now he's IN the grldircn big
time. or viii be next year. because
he has purchased the National
Football League franchise Tor Bos-
ton. He got In too late 10 operate
this coming season.
Collins and Kate vent 10 H0lly-
wood this spring for Hates appear
ance IN the aim. This fs the
Army" and, sure enough, those
movie people began flashing con-
tracts and eheekhooks IN front Of
Ted. wanting him 10 sign ap a. g
producer. BOT with summer come
Ing an and ne Ashlna mt hlG place
q Lake Placid heckoning him, ha
said 40 and cot out of GheTe a.
aoon ~ ~ eou'd. Hut ~ nay take
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
Hoey Record
| hat of Man
Self Made:
In The .'ir Waiter Hotel.
DAILY Dispatch Bureau,
BS LYNN INSECT

L.. u. ~
o.. '|''' May 49, NE 1850 North
'..'. ''.'" Manual Hi"."ni~ lie toll
NV .'''' '''%i"p!Ic sketch a.. !urm,!
W.. ''''' ii""N. cd'l"c 10y himself
'"' h''lu lt"t%. D"uHC. al.
We ''N POM III Smelly. y. C.. DcCrm.-
~ ~. ."'" Son OF Capt. :. \ .aud
.''..N M. in'i" N"inyiiu" iiury Al
''l'''i H'"'!'F ms" -c1"u! rW lett
,,'.'' ana began work. Oc;uu"l J..
'"''' 'H 20 printing "iiICc. T.'c..a.-
:" " nc" SPAprT amt began citing
''"I publishing ~"3ns AU@j-' Z. .#94
ii" COM Hl"rG ~ ''H Capa,.' untIl
''"u"!! }. 1'u5. In nc "ra.'!IH,
-."o.r" !'N and after .,.,..S Il
""s !'''I'N'@ 10 practice &. 1922 o.i,-
.i'''!i'% !" pIHr'ly. ATOMS W.l. a.g.,-
paper Won" AM" 1908. s...' '.ra
'H''ir ':'' HH- bee" @.r-a Fl. .:u,
zee u! iaH. Attended j-....I'. 90
Norm t"uiI"H Sga."v. -....uu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
TWO UMC GRADS ARE
liz 5. s,'Ef:.,fc r;t,Mc

'E"i"i Two I'm.
E"gsnY 81 ~ % -. ana graduates
IN" NOW u.!d inipur,au, pps.tinr~
!" lnd""i.N were principal, ~ rcr,
..'"iIvS n"StpWIn2 Army-NuIy u
Awards Recently.
john ~. Reeves. Il native rl Sulrl
county MA" nuw lives IN New. York..
accepted ;hg,C Army-Na,y F.
Awards IA "ic da% when t,N':,.
mills operated by la, company wee,
h"nurvd And James y. :SI.utnul..
formerly 81 Wilmington. as supr! III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05

ne largest acreage increase re.
H"eS'eo Tor any commercial truck
s."p i the 30 per cent increase for
v"EF"lN Following carrots in the
M'i program is kalr with a - no,
''''' 'HcreaSr in acreage in lgl3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05

'"'r'. u"!si ma III, ;.r-
MGR So>etn"l. prrSCnl clru.o,.s ID.
ute United States Senate. uuit scl.nni
q, 10 wears old and went To work.
ms only college course wa, IN SUM
n'tr law school IA CE..,.,l hin. and
ye' ne holds degrees -! doctor nj
laws from three al North CaruIrnu's
leading colleges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05

uE6E two Important steps NAV
, help you uyCggG,u' In" ri ~, fI.,,
~ Ni"olTrIasWrl. Of Sy,u. S.DulaCl.
JJ,.''.... nerves. los o. appetite. under
NJ. ~ oiS5c i've complaints. weak
IN i'.-."r VITO g.. c,.. rtt.rs: o" ou.y 4
'.r,., q. H." H.Du1 TOi:mc or q
,r 81, .I..h ".. '.'r ruDrr'tv OF ruiv 80
h'i"H IL s"rr:ciy handicapped.
~ US '..'. r...-r.ouI sa'i 5rn,.d c;f;5.
,f O HN ...l brilg whirh drry...
h.1".' irCItr. ulcEtaCa.'
.,.''.. ~ g'r s.,biarl 20 poor digestion O.
g., .., deficient ',i-o'Ypd 49, the cats
r......... ..t'''i". SEQ hrgc no Utgau:r
TO-. .l'l u~ i0"nl infection SIS
'','. i.'i. be .Hst vGl' rou uccd n I.
9.,.. 't''F .nr-..nrI - p.oro'" ~"
,,... 20. ".li t.r,. .-r iulnc. 81 Tie
y..... 81. l.. .'i 70 hG.G-up r.Dod .'srn.'u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Bath (ityDuo
Takes County
Doubles Title
LocoI BowIers
Capture l0-Gome
Test by l85 Pins

Mount Clemens and Utica
were "all square today in their
bowling fcud, which is getting
TO be about as notorious as the
Hatficld-McCoy quarrel of hill
billy land.
The account between the two
communities was squared when
Norman LaCroiX and Emmett
Quinn combined their pin-spill-
ing talents to bring Mount Glenn
ems the unofficial mems doubles
championship at the BoWl-O-
Dromc here Sunday.
The Bath City duo defeated
Gil Bentley and his Utica
partner, Eddie DeBarbrie, by
margin of 1876 pins in TO-
game match that started a
week ago yesterday at Utica
Recreation. The score was
1889 to 3,747.
Entering the second block of
five games with a lead of p
pins, LaCroiX and Quinn had
their lead wiped out in the sec
ond game of yesterdays block,
but they came back If the final
three games to win going away,
as they say at the race track.
LEAD ERASED
With LaCroiX starting with
232 yesterday, the Mount Gem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Discovery Of Error
Results in Change

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. % -
tP) - Further extensive reshuf-
fling of leadership in the Michi-
gan Womcn's Bowling Tourna-
ment occurred over the week
end with Flint teams taking the
tops in three divisions and two
switches in the individual class
es.
Bertha Lee OF Grand Rapids
regained first place in Class A
singles last night when a ten
pin error was discovered in the
score Of Florence kopinski of
Saginaw. The revised totals gave
Lee 594 and Kopinski $50.
In Glass b doubles Lucille
Blankership- Dorothy Vidal of
Battle Creek scored ll04 or first
place ahead of Cleo Lowe-Letha
Hissong OF Flint with 1044. Miss
Blankership's games of 236. 900
and 1872 nettcd a $40 total, best
of the tournament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Lo(aIwonlen
in the Money
BowI-O-Drome Shoots
1895 at Jackson

Although failing to disturb
any of the leaders, BoWl-O-
Drome's No. l WomenS team Of
Mount Clemens shot an appar-
ent money score yesterday at
Jackson, where it competed in
the Women's State tournament.
Entered IN Class B. Bowl-O-
rome aggregated 1885 on games
Drome aggregated 1885 on
games of 742, 8l2 and 78l. Mem
bers of the team are Mildred De-
Decker, Mary PoSa, Virginia
Miller. Clare Levine and Ruth
Koltz, captain.
Another Mount Clemens team,
j. & j. Music, was out of the
money, rolling under 2200.
Mildred DcDecker and Mary
Posa teamed in doubles for 9l4
another money score, while
Doris Krause, member of j.
& j., probably will get some
cash for a 548 count in the solo
event. Her series was featured
by a 230 games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
SeIfridee Beats
Deorborr Quint
for Win No. II

Selfridge Field Flyers, who
defeated Dearborn Naval Train
ing Station Saturday at Detroit
Olympia, 47-27, will be idle
from competition until next Sat-
urday, when they return to the
hardwood to oppose Detroit
Northern YMCA.
The game will be played at
Hackett field house, Highland
Park, as part of twin cage bill.
The second game pits Lawrence
Tech against Akron University.
The Flyers had no trouble at
all beating Dearborn for their
seventeenth victory of the sea-
son in % games. They ran up
a 1910 lead in the first nine min
utes and were out in front at
the half, 26-9. Vaughn Waddell
and Herman Feutsch each count
ed IL points to pace selfridge's
offensive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Wins al Ishpeming
TSHPEMING. Mich

ISHPEMTNG. Mich, Feb. %
Up - Leaps of 2l0 and 2l8
feet yesterday won Glass A hon
ors in Ishpeming's seth annual
ski tournament for Sverre Fred
helm, stylist from st. Paul,
MINI.
Some 1000 spectators at Sui
eide Hill saw Ralph Bietila.
youngest Of the Flying Bictil-
as" make the longest Jump OF
the day, % feet, but he lost a
chance to show in the winners
column when nc fell on his Sec
ond jump Of 229 feet. The Hill
record of 236 feet, set by Roy
Bictila two years ago, was not
threatened.