davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
~. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April PC CuPD - Growing
danger Of a strike Of 450OOO ClO soft
coal miners and news that the Soviet had
broken diplomatic relations with the
Polish government in exile brought an
Irregular decline into the stock market
today after early firmnesS.
Trading ran at a brisk clip early but
ouieted later and volume for the session
Just about topped the million share level.
In the late trading all Of the major
groups - industrials. rails and utilities -
were slightly lower on The averages.
Early firmness had lifted all OF those
divisions on the early rise the utility
component reached lis best level IN more
than two years.
Business news was favorable. The
American Iron and steel Instituted re-
ported that steel operations for this week
had been scheduled at 100 per cent ol
theoretical capacity equivalent 10 a rec
ord out put Of 1,731,7OO net tons. Many
leading railroads issued their first quar-
Ter reports today and some showed in
come ranging as much as 10 times as
great as in the 1912 period Virtually all
Of the carriers had sharp gains
Numerous special issues were in de-
mand and some selected issues in the
major groups made a good showing
Erie certificates featured the railroad
section, showing a full point rise at their
top. The remainder of the rail list was
irregular. New York Central was active
at the previous close, Whlie pennsylvania
had a small net gain and Southern Rail-
way eaSed
Utility issues were active. Common
wealth and Southern featured in turnover
while Columbia Gas per cent preferred
gained more than a point. American
Telephone made a new high in the com
municatons
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock av-
erages: Industrial. 134.34. unchanged;
rail, $3.50, up 0O6; utility 1854, off
oil: and 65 stocks, 4674, unchanged.
Stock sales totaled lbs, 3O5 shares
compared with 1,249. 290 shares in the
previous five hour session Thursday. Curb
stock sales were 1883 shares against
59e, $50 in the pre-holiday session last
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April 26 Federal
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 1900, very slow; few
carly sales steady To weak, others and
most bid p to 80 cents lower; few COM
mon to medium steers 1i-l5: common to
good heifers 125O-l5: few medium TO
good cows 1225-13.5O; common TO
medium lO50-11.75; Gamers ard cutters
Z 5O-10. 25: medium to good bulls 1i.75-
1900.
CALVES: Salable 300. slow. p 10 50
tents lower: medium to choice Vcalers
14.5O-16. few head 1850; few medium to
choice calves 135g-15.5O.
HOGS: Salable 1909 strong to p cents
higher; good 10 choice 2O0-3UN lbs. 15.3o-
10. top Is: 370 lbs. 15.25. soWs steady,
good 10 choice 14.50-l5.
SHEEP: Salable 25O: no sales lambs or
ewes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26

Q Be
Form ed

BRAWLEY, April 26-Plans went
forward here today for the open
ing of the BraWley Softball league
and Dick Lingane, organizer of the
loop, said play would probably be
started about May Is, adding that
a number of practice games would
he held in the meantime.
A softball league for Brawley
was assured when the city council
agreed to stand responsible for
electric current for night games.
Four teams have already entered
the league and possibilities exist for
two more aggregations coming in.
FOUR TEAMS
The four assured teams include
the Camp Dunlap Marines. Ell
Centre Marine Flyers. Federal
Government Migratory Camp and
the BraWley Elks.
An army team from the West
morland area might be showed into
the loop in which case efforts
would be made to secure one more
club from Camp Dunlap.
The Federals will tangle with the
Camp Dunlap outfit in a practice
contest Tuesday night and the
Migratories will be in another bit
Of practice Thursday night when
they meet the Westmorland Army
club.
The Elks will tangle with the
Camp Dunlap club in another prac-
tice session Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles and San Diego led
The Pacific Coast League pennant
race Monday as the teams travelled
or rested before starting the second
series of the new season with games
Tuesday.
The Angels clipped Oakland in
both games of their double-header
Sunday 10 win the series, six games
t. two and oVertake the Padres,
Who divided Wit Seattle.
Los Angeles Won the Iirst game
80 and the second tilt 2-l, with
neat siX-hit pitching Jobs turned in
by Jodie Phipps and Paul Gehgman
in each game Bob IatShaW'S
homer i'm the second game provided
tie winning margin for the Angels.
Joiner Shutout The Oaks completely
in the opener and had little trouble
Il winning the game.
PADRES LOSE
San Diego was uosed out in the
fist game with Seattle. 5-4. after
having started the series out with
rush and with all indications of
sweeping all eight games. Hal
Iurpln. veteran Rainier hurler.
g2ve ND -four runs 10 the Padres in
the first three innings of the opener
but after that kept the game under
control
III the nightcap San Diego broke
loose with a five-rm rally in the
fifth to knock two Seattle hurlers
from the box. George Mcdonald.
san Diego first baseman, got six
OF his teams eighteen hits in the
two games. San Diego copped the
series, six to two.
San FranciSco's double win over
Hollywood, 7-2 and 40. gave the
Seals fourth place i'm the standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
Noted Shipowner
Dies in New York

SANDS POINT, N. Y, April 26
(UP) Commodore Edgar F. Lucken-
mach, rs, millionaire shipoWner and
president of the Luckenmach
Steamship Co., died at his home
here today after a long illness.
Luckenbach vas widely known as
q yachtsman and breeder of
championship horses. His father,
the late Lewis Luckenbach. founded
the steamship line bearing his
name
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
HoItyi!Ie Men
Hurt in Accident

William Hipp and Edward Thom-
as, Holtyille residents, suffered mi
nor injuries Saturday night in a
traffic accident near Meloland.
Cars driven by Minnie May Vra-
ma and Jack johnson, Negro. were
badly damaged in the collision,
highway patrolmen said, and had
10 be toWed from the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, April PC UPD-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Firm. Beets
21k-3 doz. l.25-l.50: carrots 3 doZ. l.25-
] so: Green onions doz. 5.50-6.00; leeks
. doz 20O-2 25; mustard ! doz. 1.50-
/. Is; parsley doz. 1852. 40: spinach
doz.. 2.0O-2. IS; radisheS small red doz.
1.OO-l so; urnipS 2lz-3 doz PSI so.
SQUASH: Slightly weaker; white sum-
mer Imperial summer crates 125-1.50;
Italian San Diego lugs 1.25-1 5O Imperial
crates best l.25-1.50; Yuma crates large
75c: yellow crookneck Imperial crates
1.00-1. so.
STRAWBERRIES: Stronger: San Diego
Klondikes trays best 3.25-3.75, No. 2s.
]. PSI so.
TOMATOES: Steady. Imperial cries g.
tops 3.75-4 90; light packs and fair pos
2 OO-2 25; loose crates and lugs l. .5O-2. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
Another VouE&er
Sets High Marks

IN the pole vault
From such a stumbling. humble
beginning, Wamerdam, by sheer
persistence, climbed higher and
higher until in his post-college car
eer he began TO vault Is feet and
over with almost ridiculous ease.
The experts are already signing,
'Therell never be another Warmer
dam"-but they're wrong.
Another Warmerdam is on the
way and his name is Irving Moore.
a Santa Rosa junior college stu
dent who not only treads in the
great Dutch's footstep- he
WOrshipS them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
Hiatt Winner of
Ski Cup Matches

ALTA, Utah, april 26 CUP) -
Jerry Hiatt, Zipfelberger Ski club,
Denver, won the 1943 Alta Ski cup
matches by scoring a combined
total of 294.27 points in the Slalom,
dCWnhill and Giant Slolom races.
Hiatt won the final event, the
Slalom, yesterday. Earlier he had
taken first place in the downhill
and third in the Giant Slalom Ross
Davis, also Denver, was second in
the Slalom.
Virginia Gurnsey, Alta, won the
women's cup with first places in the
downhill and Giant Slalom and a
second in the Slalom. May Starret,
Lake Tahoe, Calf, was second and
alma Hansen, Cascade, Ore, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
Attendance Soors
At Major League
Diamond Contests

the American League and the re-
manning squads in the National
who are using the current liieless
sphere that the Dodgers games
with their own ball-be voided. The
American League has recalled all
such balls and it seems time for
the National to follow suit.
While we're on the subject OF
the dead ball, it must be admitted
that all the brilliant pitching we've
been witnessing couldn't be due to
the half-hearted horsehide alone.
The one-hitter turned in by Spnd
Chandler, Johnny Wander Meers
Two brilliant jobs against the Car
dinals and Alex Carrasquel's two
hitter against the AS yesterday are
offered in evidence. 1t looks like
q hot year for the hurlers.
TAMES BROOKLYN
1t gave us quick wrinkle of
pleasure to see Jack Kraus tame
Brooklyn for the Phillies. Bill Cox's
club has little to boast about 50
being able to wink an eye at astute
Branch Hickey about trade is one
for the books. Kraus, a rookie, was
sold to the Phillies couple of
months ago and turned up like
bad cent to hold his former mates
to six hits.
Speaking of rockies, Tab Ellis
Clary-Washington third baseman
as a prospective 300 swatter.
Clary was the object of several bids
during the winter but Clark Grif-
fifth turned thumbs down and the
kid repaid his confidence yesterday
ty slamming out four hits three
singles and a double-in as many
trips for . perfect day at the plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
ROUNDUP OF
COAST SPORTS
BY UNITED PRESS

TRACK-At Berkeley, Calf: Uni
versity of CALIFORNIA; track team
defeated San Jose State, l07 to "a.
Highlight OF meet was victory of
Peyton Jordan. former use star
and now Of St Mary's navy pre-
flight school, over CALIFORNIA; Hal
Davis in the 1O0-yard dash in 81
seconds. 1t was Davis first defeat
in 25 starts.
At Palo Alto. Calf: Stanford
UniVersity'5 underrated track team
surprised with a victory over Fresno
State, go to 49,.
At Berkeley: California Frosh
team won over Modesto Junior
college, 76 10 46.
B9SEBALL: At Palo Alto: St
Mary's navy pre-flight team, aided
BIZ the slugging Of former Coast
League stars, trounced Stanford,
9-3.
At Berkeley: California cinched
a. least q tie Tor the northern
CHA championship with a lG-6
win over ST. Mary's college in a wild
game Of errors.
At San Francisco Fresno State
defeated San Francisco State, 1913.
TENNIS-At Los Angeles: uses
tennis team won the California
Intercollegiate championship by de-
feating California. seven matches to
two. In the days feature match,
Trojan Captain Ted Olewine aVeng-
ed an earlier defeat by beating
California's Tom Brown, GA, GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 26 OPl- Trading
was light on 1hr Los Angeles stock EN-
change today with 1 800 shares trans
ferred Four issues were up. . down and
II unchanged
The list: Blue Diamond POO al 10, un-
changed TransameIIca Goa at - up d;
So Cal Edison common 500 II - un-
changed: Southern Pacific, 100 al D..
up < Bolsa Chica oil 200 at 25, un-
changed: Cons. oil 100 at los, un-
changed: Republic Pet 100 al T. down al;
Universal Cons OIL Joe at = . un-
changed. Aircraft Accessories 100 at 81,
down Il Cons. Steel common 100 ~
sa, down X: Cons. Steel preferred 100
ai 20. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES April 26 UPl-
LARGE EGGS No. i Grade AA 40: No 2
Grade Al. No. Grade B 81. No. B
Dirties Sc; No. 5 checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A SO; Grade B
"a; Dirties IS; Checks 30.
SMALL EGGS-Grade a 81; Grade B
n; Dirties 25; Cheeks 70.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded Sc:
Peewees 90
CHEEsE-Triplets 27 Long Horn 27H
Loaf Ply.
BUT-ER-U. s. 90 score 4s; % score
Az; 90 score 47ll 50 score 46ai
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
l.. A. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 26 UP1-G Grain futures
eased on the Board of Trade today. Corn
held 10 ceiling levels The trade awaited
the outcome of "A meeting held today be
tween grainmen ana the OpA concerning
possible ceilings on wheat futures
Wheat finished the day off l. 90 t.
corn unchanged nj OPA levels. oats off
X To up D. and rye off q.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
BrawIey Maps Ball Plans
Coach to Head
Fight Department

MORAGA, Calf, April 26 CUP)-
Lieut.. Arthur B. (Buck) Bailey,
former line coach of Washington
State College football squad, has
been appointed head Of the hand
o-hand combat department at the
navy pre-flight school at st. Marys
College, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. CUP)
AS high school freshman in Han
ford, Cal, Cornelius CDutchD War
meridian, an ungainly, awkward
farm boy, barely cleared nine feet
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
M AR K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in moderately
active trading.
Bonds irregular; L. s. governments
higher
Curb stocks mixed.
Silver unchanged in New York at as
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton off around so cents a bale.
Wheat y 10 4 cent lower; corn un-
changed al ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
BOMBER MIS- SING

SACRAMENTO. April 26.-(UPD
"A BIS bomber with five men
aboard has been missing since early
Sunday, Mather Field officials an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26

Pfc. Penrose Reiver has averaged
almost 80 miles of walking each
evening in his efforts "to keep in
condition" 49, Jefferson Barracks
Hub"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26

Marine Corps sports facilities at
Camp Pendleton. Calf, include Sc
basketball and tennis courts and
81 softbalI diamonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
Angels. Padres i'm
Scrap for Iced i'm
pcnnGn& SkiYniSh

one game behind the leaders. A
crowd of 10000 saw the Sunday
doubleheader, with Ray Harrell
winning his second four hitter of
the week in the second game as the
Seals took the series. five games to
three.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
GETS HOMER

Don Trower homered for the
Seals in the first game with four
double plays highlighting the field
ing play. Bob Joyce pitched the
eight-hit victory.
Sacramento and Portland split
their Sunday doubleheader, the
SolonS taking the first game. 10.
behind the fiye-hit pitching of
Glenn Dreiswered, while the Beav-
ers gained So win in the second
game. Ed Gullic hit a home run
with two ON for Portland in the
nightcap, to bring the Beavers from
behind a 20 disadvantage. Port
land won the series, five games to
Two.
The teams open the second series
Tuesday with contests as follows:
Seattle at Sacramento, Portland
81 San Diego, San Francisco at
Oakland and Los Angeles at Holly
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
RY JACK CuDDY

NEW YORK, April 26 (UP)-Re-
Elections of the new baseball sea-
son:
Despite the early general alarm
over poor attendance at major
league opening-day games, at
tendance during the past weekend
should prove particularly encourag-
in6 to the boys in the ticket
booths
A total of 84,475 spectators helped
the turnstiles spin in eight big
league parks yesterday, with the
American league pulling in 45,785
and the National league 38,690 The
New York Yankees and Philadelphia
Athletics divided individual laurels.
the Yanks drawing 16.l77 for its
game with Boston and the AS
around 1900 for a tWin-bill with
the Senators.
USE OLD BALL
The Brooklyn Dodgers. with the
full consent of National League
President Ford Frick, have been
using the 1912 ball until the manu-
facturers of the 1943 "deadWood'
car replace it with a new rabbit"
ball. 1t seems only fair to clubs in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
E7sI5:5Z:y!!.SISlIZls1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Bee Hive Squadron, leaders Of
Napier Field (Ala) Post bowling
league, claims its post record of
1920 "is very close to the official
world record for service teams"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26

Five courts for handbali, squash
and racquets have been constructed
FOR Army Air Forces men at Good
fellow Field, Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

tried thi. method at home, and have
reported their results to us. And far
more than , ont of every 3 of these
women tell IA, that thi, new method of
using PalmoiNc Soap brought them
better complexion, 80 don't ,,aitL Get
PaImolive Soap and follow TN, proved
new method faithfully for ] I days. Then
look in your mirror for thrilling COM
pleXion improvement!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

They proved, too, that this nov beauty
method works ON all type Of -hin-old,
young, dry and oiy-,oU type Of -kin
among them. And remember, it took
this simple, easy method just ! 1 days
to bring new skin beauty.
VIII il work for you?
Viii it work. Tor you-With Your own
cake OF PaImolivc in your own bath
room! Hundreds of women have already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

TTIINK or IT. Here at last j,
Il simple btaul, method that really
works! lc-, here i actual proof that
YOU may get new complexion beauty in
just 1 days
All lover the country this new method
was proved by 30 doctors. They tested
it on i25885 typical tmrTiiy5n women and
found that = out of ever, 3 showed re-
markable complexion Improvement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
usDr &c the PROVED NEW METHOD:

eject from Paimotivc latheN
50 follow the method every day
for II days. Every Palmoll'e
massage counts-so gave your
sl;p3Palmolive messages daily
Remember, the results are SIRE
for more than , out Of 8 women
who follow Palmolives proved
new way to beauty faithfully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

DOCTORS PROVE NEW SKIN BEAUTY CONES TO
2 OUT OF ; WOMEN IN Ia DAYS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

rh..o are among the many complexion lm'
movements reported by the doc'ors.""'
movements to watch for when you ioiio"
r., ,,.,,, palmolive beauty method. 50 don't
,I.i,, Start this proved new Palmolive way
- beautv-today! For, like 2 out OF every
women, YOU, too, may now get eN','
,on,nlexion improvement in just IA dayS'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Wash your face 3 times a day
With PalmoIive Soap. Then each
time take one rninete =h'e'e-A-
full 90 seconds-to massage
palmoliye's remarkable beauti-
ryina lather into your skin, Ike
q cream. Now rinse. That ; all
The secret, you Sec II III "a
tracing the full beautiiyins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

\VTISH could tell YOU how many women have
w told US things like this-'So much more suds and
longcrastin uds backaohc, and hcaraches
wash-day> .. get my wash white with less rub
bin and that makes things longer. .. Il cut my
washin time way down u,n new sudsicr Super Suds.'
Ma am-don YOU think more suds and longer lasting
suds would help YOU vash-day, Just make the milk
bottle sud and sec all those thick rich long last
ing suds YOU get from super Studs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
UNTO THE LEAST OF THESE

TEE death 8yeaf-old Arthur Leon Kelly marks tae
second Easl vefai weeks ihaf the grim reap
eF IN the ug automobile has struck among the cia
uren Of Pascagoua But isn going - bc the last unless
Steps taken.
We are not attempting pass judgment on the driver
either automobiles which caused fatal injuries 10
little CIR Of FIVE and little BOY If three Whether the ae
cidens could have avoided would nni attempt 80
Thar tae ruic But are saving taa
the people NJ Pasaenu should open their eyes t. ahe unusual
conditions ri today auu realize a precautions
extraordinary going = have 10 be aken 4 Ne
arr a. safeguard the lives oi your children and mine
Rigid enforcement VI speeo 4mf set q . sale hgufs
but ridiculous perhaps the only method oi control
Strict Vgancr the par Of the drivers oi vehicles h o
course absolutely necesar3 but from personal observation
that $ always practleed
Anvone uhe hss ever known child familiar with the
unfhinlang mpulaavc a little bos curl i
there Is something them the the opposite
side Of the street the average child WOULD dash the
entire arnorea division hp Army approaching
Their little minds center thne al time And little
are propelled motion before caution ear exert
restraining hand
Every car should nave the brakes examined How are
you o prevent tragedy enid should the path
o volu automobile and unable 90 stop and Is might
happen auy a yDu any There thousands 81
children paseaKoua More taan ever before MANY -
these t1t Te ae ~ tents ~ houses where there
wards lis theiT mothers should Keep them
from the BAT have handled slippery eeI
Ever hgauln eauun Keep w hand 81 ore every secunu
The solution - t grave problem ann daheef Sni hafd
What tboee leN minute Toss ~ maintaining eafisef
saed compared VIII the sahi II little limp figure
who gll HiaN because SOU Nefenf careful
enough.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
NEWS FROM
OUR BOyS
1T Nontis Dsvs Nsw -
Alue FtaKd


Ffsenae vi th Ne a ~
Wsa 4 DmH e haee
aea wih interest," shf esae
ot saHf tWo aea wH o.
SURPRISES fhat tsee ere ~
maintaining the hiRh mal
n tneg fuaie - ere Nsr@ faa
1R hea A8ere fhr asa ee
uufstsaa aae n atsietses Th
du sa ia Monte Davis ]
Bow afanea a. Aiu@ Ftea
TeH f5a ahse 81
trnga 20 an aaYan l
aua
Tas muKest n. s.
JoHH 3 Davis q use
"a winthrop iieN kmea0a
h. iasuN We
HfeH hs bHusfH N aaa
ag a#Ia1soa Caaei I5asn
rel w avtaaaH corps ~
si4a 5 ata1eni at Refksnksoa 3aH
.o gaIiHae and u adaltlob g Ha
eit sdie HassnE u aaa
of ~ college course MhIH
senoe a. SIS fmvmn 81
giIH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Lions Muke Pluns
For Convention In
Jackson During June

TIE Siaie CoaHcn uf Mssais.
lAppi LBns ciAns mct Feeentiy
with Gehersl Convention Char
aon J Da4ke DAVIS al the Jack
son Host club ana ms subeon
mitiee chairman and lad final
plans faF the Lions annusl state
conferences sel fnf jackson june
g-I TOE entire program IS
streamiinsd sna scared b. si.e
war efiart
In addition ~ Presldent a
Ray Tiilman and Secretary A
" GaFFawav of me Host club
General Chairman DAVIS Is assist
90 bY the soila0 lhg subcou4nsn
iee caarmeu X G Duke. r..
names Maurice Thompson. en-
iertasnmenis 7 L Neece. genera
wee chairman " .. r sloesll.
gissratinnS. Fl Wdkerson Jr.
publicity J D Monette. housing
J 7 Llova. transportation. J A
CaWaen. decorations. EaHie M
Jones propeFtiez. Ray 4 HARD
reception. ? "a Beaird tnfesgaa
tlon and Or Cseofgc W Owen
iadfes entertainment.
heeissrsuuns VII open on june
6 p ~ a. me Edwarcs Hotel
general headquarters for thr
conference Visitors viii attend
O uown luvn cnurch service at 6
p n followed b fellne snip
reception 81 $50 p va Tee Of
iicgai program VII gsf under
NaR an the 7th attn three break.
asts tne business session opens
at 3 81 n 4 kiaael club lunch
ean q lzl5 p n and the sn
aua district governors banaaei
"a 3 m- with L a DeMiiler.
paat district goverisoF af Bl0xi
aE POSTMASTER Ernest c. Gibson
ot afonEts Il Vii be the hau0T
guest and speaker a. tha han
quet he is Direciaf Of Lions In-
tefaatlansi AdNance estimates
.Nas tne aiienaank.s foT tna meet
ln excess uf sQa