davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-17

Kenney at private terms at Jamaica.
In the afternoon she won the third
race for her new owner at Sl770.
The Laurel daily double of $488. 80
on the combination of Ned Canron
and Sails Sister was the highest DID
reported yesterday.
William L. Harron has been named
the third steward for the Pimhco
meeting that opens November /.
Jockey Oscar Andrade suffered a
broken arm at the Hipodromo de las
Americas Track in Mexico City when
the 2-year-old Chavita stumbled
during workout. Chavita had to
be destroyed.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Writers Wasted
Words Could Aid

I'VE note with a certain degree
Of sadness" writes Wilbur Kinley,
Tampa (Fla) Times, that De-
troit has donated its two tons Of
world series tickets to the waste
paper salvage drive.
Nov If all the paper consumed
by sports writer's in picking the
Tigers to beat out the Browns
for the American League pennant
was donated to the same cause,
the drive would be well over the
top"
Evening star., 1944-10-17

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
S. E. augusta Ne,cS

lad dinner Sunday with Mrs.
Myrtle Kinnicut.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hardy and
son spent Friday in Ypsilanti with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hardy and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minnick
and sons Merlyn and Dale, Willis.
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris.
Mrs. Z. Notar spent Thursday
afternoon in Ypsilanti on business.
Mrs. Anna Beard spent Thurs
day afternoon in Whitaker with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchins-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nogler and
daughter Jean and father, William
Cox were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cox. Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Byrd Clark. Toledo. has re.
turned home after spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Vel
mex and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tayllnak, De.
troit. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Krejci and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Mi
Ian, spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Elka
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter Jean and father William
Cox were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr., and Mrs. Vern Cox. Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelink and
family spent Sunday in Worthwhile
with Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Hettche
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter and
family spent Thursday with their
/ daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Kornatz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jacobson
/ Ypsilanti, were Saturday evening
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Smith and son.
Mrs. Otto Schrock. Jr.. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoft and fam
/ lily, Milan, Friday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. William Timbers,
st. Clair Shores. spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Casualties

Washington. Mar. ms The
names OF SOS United states soldiers
killed in the Asiatic. Central Pa.
cific, European Mediterranean and
Southwest Pacific areas were an
nounced by the War Department to-
day.
Among those listed were eleven
Michigan men. They are:
European area:
Keegstra. end 1t. Donald Mrs.
Phyllis J. Keegstra, wife, S4i 3rd
St. Grand Rapids.
Mediterranean area.
Ash. Pvt, Lawrence r. - Mrs.
Blanche Ash. mother, st. Johns.
Furgason. Pvt. David c., Jr-
David c. FurgasOn, Sr., father. Ith-
AGA.
Goss. 1t. Col Henry A Mrs.
Helen Goss, wife, Grand Rapids.
Heinonen. Pvt. James +. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
CannerY Suggested
For Victory Gardeners

Ann Arhor. M!ch., MAJ. s-In an
effort to make as full a contribution
as possible to the war. Ann Arbor
Public Works Committee OF city
council IS considering establish.
ment OF a community cannery TO
take care OF products from victory
gardens.
I, has been suggested that the
enterprise be organized like that
in Battle Creek. which was on a
non profit basis.
According to Aid. Walter Kurtz
a nominal fee is paid to cover the
cost OF the tin can and the services
involved. Housewives are required
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

May Heinonen. mother. l4i52 Sey'
incur, Detroit.
Huggans. Pvt. Charles l. Mil
dred Haggans. mother, 1914 Con.
cord St. Detroit.
Johnson. Pvt. Donald A Mrs
Carl G. Lewis. mother. Auburn.
Jones, Pvt. Donald C.-Mrs. Jen
ME Jones, mother. Marine City.
McGin. Cpl. William F. Mrs
William McGill wife. Port Huron
Nowak, Pfc. Richard s. Mrs
Wanda Nowak. mother. 1886 HE
kory St, Detroit.
Tway, LIST Sgt. Alvin E.-Mrs. E.
L. TwAy, mother, 1908 Congress
Saginaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

- -fhFN = - ~ ~ -
S. Z. Augusta, M.ch.. Mar. g.
Stanley De sanoy;ch was very much
surprised when a number OF his
friends called at his home to help
him celebrate his birthday on sat
urday. The evening was spent in
visiting. Mrs. Glenn Miller baked
a lovely birthday cake for the oc-
casion. Among those present were
Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Garrod and daugh-
p. ter. Fred Garrod, Edwin Collyer
and son. Mrs. Bessie Brown, Miss
Grace Kinnicut and Mrs. Myrtle
Kinnicut, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Smith and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Miller and son.
Cpl. Walter Krejci California,
is home on furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krejci
and family.
Pvt. Martin Roop, Mississippi,
and Mrs. Roop we're Saturday eve
ming guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steph.
en- Stockdale.
Among those who attended the
father and son banquet at Willis
Tuesday evening were Sidney Col
by and sons Donald and Robert
and Stanley De Janoyich and son
David.
Those who toured the Willow
Run bomber plant were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Spear and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Loyal Wilson and family.
Miss Doris Elka and Mrs. An
thony Koss and daughter, Carolyn,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Francis and girls, Oakville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolce
and son were Sunday dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Emanuel Notar
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. U. l.. Berlein and
daughter Nellie and Mrs. F. L.
Vedder were in Monroe Thursday
on business.
Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Schrock, Jr., and
family were Mrs. f. II. Hoot and
son, Mrs. Jack Hoot and daughter.
and Miss Mary Hoot Lincoln Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ringler and
daughter. spent the week end in
Grand Rapids.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Stockdale were Mr.
and Mrs. Iohn Yankey. Mrs.
Ruth Sterling and Mrs Helen Re-
beck, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren, De-
tFoit, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr., and Mrs. Lynn Horton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Colby aud
family spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Myrtle Kinnicut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
son spent Sunday in Wyandott
with Mrs. Smiths father, Riley
Hill and family.
Clyde Mason and son Jerry were
in Flint Sunday to visit Junior
Mason who is attending school
there.
Mfr. and Mrs. Webster Hardy
spent Thursday in Monroe on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hoot and fam
lily of River Rouge. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schrock Jro
and family.
Mrs. Harold Spear spent Thurs
day in Ypsilanti on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cox. Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

20 sign a pledge promising not 70
SOIL The produce but to'kcep 70 Tor
The use 90 thoir families
TIE committee srgset,s Donovan
ScAoo. AS a possible center for the
caluyry.
To determine public response 20
the plan residents are being asked
90 notify the city clerks office n
they believe facilities for prcserN.
ing food Oh large scale would be
advisable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Marriage Licenses

Neil c. Smith. %, and Nelma NJ.
Patrias. 10. both Of Npsilanu
Charles L. Lane. Jr.. %. Ann Ar.
Dor and shirley II. Sloat. 81 Port
Huron
Richard C.. Steiner. IS. and Lola
VI. Finger, 81, both OF Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
HIS MASTER PAYS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn ms =
Wolf, a German shepherd dog own.
ed by V. L. Nicholson of Knoxville.
goes home by taxi when he takes
the notion. Wolf goes to the
nearest taxi station and hops in 9"
cab. Knoxville drivers all know
him. Nicholson pays the bills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

FITCHBURG. Mass.-INS-Unit-
ed States Navy Seaman Raymond
Bjurling arrived home on a fur
Tough TO visit his wife and new
four months old daughter, Sally
Ann. He found the baby had been
born with a ~" for victory mark
on her forehead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Exchange Jap 5hoveIs
for American Books

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
Children of Guam have ex-
changed the picks and shovels
thrust on them by the Japanese
for schoolbookS, Jack Cooley re-
ported yesterday in an NBC
broadcast from Guam.
Maj. Gen. Henry l.. Larson of
the U. S. Marines has reopened
the George Washington High
School in the town OF Agana.
More than 200 students have en-
rolled.
Before the war there we're 81
schools and almost 5000 stu
dents in Guam, but, Cooley re-
ported, the Japanese banned
teaching Of English, turned the
high school into barracks, taught
the boys and girls TO clean the
streets and assist in public
works with pick and shovels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
ShipbuiIding> Aviation Boost
Canada Among World Powers
War-Born Industries Equip Vast Dominion for
LEADING Place in Postwar Trans Oceanic Commerce

From Lethbridge, Alta, a con-
nection to Edmonton links with a
run 10 Alaska, which this fall
will be tied to Winnipeg via Sas-
katoon. AS soon as possible the
link between Winnipeg and Tor
onto will be completed, giving
a direct line from New York
TO Alaska.
PLAN RUSSIAN RUN
From St. Johns the Govern
ment plans a transatlantic line
TO Great Britain; from Victoria
a tranSpacific line TO Australia;
and from Edmonton, by way of
Alaska, a transferring connec-
ton with Russia.
The last must depend, of
course, upon adoption of an in
ternational policy governing the
operation of air lines over inter-
mediate countries, since Alaska
is American territory. But no
body up here doubts that the u.
S. and Canada can work out a
satisfactory solution.
Already the Department Of
Munitions and Supply has decid-
ed to have fifty Douglas DC-4's
manufactured for TransCanada
by Canadian Vickers, which now
is making amphibian Catalinas
in its 75O,0OO-square foot plant in
Montreal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

Starting from scratch - the
Dominion had not built an
ocean-going craft between the
two World Wars - Canadian
shipyards already have launch
ed 301 ten thousand-ton mer-
chantmen and have delivered
285. When all orders are filled,
1913 such vessels will have been
delivered, plus 43 4700-ton cargo
ships.
Of the larger vessels 81 (minus
whatever may have been sunk
by U-boats) are flying the Dom
inion's flag already, and 102 re-
main Canadian-owned though
they are being operated by the
British.
At the beginning of the war
there were only 80 going
ships under Canadian registry
less than half the present num-
Der and less than fifth of the
number to which the Dominion
has retained title.
POSTWAR ASSET
In general, these are OF the
same size, speed and general de-
scription as the Liberty ships
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
RHS Senior Glass
Presents Play
Friday Euening

ROSEVILLE-The ia class
Of Roseville High School will
present the first play Of the sea-
son on Friday night, November
II, in Burton gym on IL Mile
road, just off Gratiot. An anus
ing comedy, Say 1t With Mu-
Sic" written by Wilbur Braun,
will be presented by the ten girls
in the class, as it is a play with
an all-female cast. RchcarsalS
have been under the direction Of
Miss Betty Johnson. Tickets
will be sold at the door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

es of Asia and Russia. The CPS
Is coastal passenger craft and
six of its oceanic vessels were
British and British-regis-
tered.
The Canadian National, gov
eminent agency, had six coastal
ships running between Seattle,
Vancouver and Alaska, and as
many operating to the West In
dies.
All of these have been hit hard
by the Nazis. Exact figures are
security secrets, but it is on
record that all but two of the
CPR's passenger ships have been
sunk. The Dominion's enor-
NOUS Great Lake tonnage has
been depleted by shifts to ocean
use and subsequent submarine
losses.
Postwar aviation plans are
well In hand, utterly unlike the
uncertainty in the United States.
This may be because the gov
eminent, through its Trans
Canada line, will control all
trunk line internal routes and
all international lines.
Trans-Canada already is oper-
ating efficiently between St.
Johns, N. F., and Victoria, B. c.,
by way Of Sydney, N. S., Mono
ton, N. b., Montreal, Ottawa,
Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Leth-
bridge and Vancouver. There
are links with Windsor, across
from Detroit, and with New
York from Toronto.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Used Car Ordinance

CHICAGO -UP)- With old
cars getting older, Denver has
passed an ordinance 10 protect
purchasers of used automobiles
by requiring dealers to obtain
affidavits on the spccdometcr
readings Of the cars they buy
and TO make similar affidavits
when the cars are sold accord
ing to the Public Administration
Clearing House.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

that have been reproduced
wholesale in the United States.
They are somewhat better built,
perhaps. But the reason they are
considered a postwar asset, while
American Liberties are not,
is that Canada exports so large a
proportion of bulk goods -
grain, ore, wood and its products
which can be handled about
as we'll in slow, old-fashioned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
BY 8. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

OTTAWA - Twice as many
oceanic ships are operating under
the Canadian flag now as there
were when the war began. And
unlike the gigantic cargo fleet
that has been built up by the
United States, most of Canada's
vessels are considered suitable
for postwar use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
We Have the Tires Proved by
3BIL.LI0N
MILES $ : :;;; :; 81:

SOW eooo are The
all.synthetic Silver,
towns We have in
stock3 Here's the
answer-proof sup
piled by essential
drivers. The hun.
dreds Of thousands Of
all.synthetic Silver.
towns sold BY B. p.
Goodrich have al.
ready rolled over 8
billion miles, accord.
ing to the most con.
sentative estimate.
Hundreds of letters
from these drivers re.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
WHAT CONSTITUTES
AN ELECTION?

+ In the face of attacks from the White
House, we'll sprinkled with smearlng
epithets, band of Senators doggedly has
kept at the fight to make the soldiers
chance to vote real chance and not an
abbreviated election. Wni.e tie Republl-
can members who have insisted on toll
lowing the constitution IN any measure
enacted are bearing the brunt OF the
fight not few stalWart democrats have
been in the fight to stay. 1t was the De
cember bill the president decided was
fraud in his message a few days ago de-
rlanding the substitute Green-Lucas bill
which many independent observers unhes-
itatingly brand as unconstitutional and
farce as far as proper ballot goes. The
Illinois senator, still new dealer and
among the original fourth termers, has
been beaten down now to where he con-
sents to "limit the use of federal ballots
to soldier groups where the states do not
provide adequate absentee voting privil
eyes by August l." There is evidence he
will have to concede more.
i, The House overwhelmingly passed the
December measure in special night ses-
sion and in the midst of the Senate's
fight on the pending bill. The House
vote was 1923 to 69 This vote completes
that bill and it is ready to go to the White
House 1t provides for leaving the bal
loting process almost entirely up to the
States. Many states already have made
necessary provisions for sending ballots
to the soldiers. Others are speeding these
plans
The main issue is plain Under
the Lucas-Green bill soldiers would
be voting for the Cine and another
candidate. At home it would be a case
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
OVERHAUL THAT
INCOME TAX

Jacksonville Register-Pa jaronian)
We're happy to learn that deputy col
lectOrs of internal revenue, starting this
week, are going to be at the Watsonville
postoffice until the end of February and
then at local banks until the March 10
deadline to assist taxpayers in filling out
their income tax returns.
It's painfully evident to thousands in
the Pajaro valley-and some 50,OOO,OO0
Americans in all-that lots Of help IS
going to be needed because of the jun
bled intricacy of the income tax regula-
tions as they now stand on the nations
law books.
Before March Is, millions of dollars
will be spent by perpleXed taxpayers
who took one puzzled look at their blanks
received through the U. S. mail, threw up
their hands and called in professional
auditors These hard-working auditors
do yeOman service, working night and
day as the deadline nears, but they can't
handle all the requests and for that rea-
son the appearance of the deputy col
lectorS Is mighty welcome.
Despite radio programs and prepared
statements from the tax collectors office
pointing out how simple" the computa-
tions are, we have yet to meet a single
ldAp ci VIII etSlCSS Will lilooC CAPCi Io'
And these people are not Slackers or tax
evaders-they're as loyal as anyone and
want to pay their just share. But the
forms are as lengthy as the Burma road,
as fraught with obstacles on the straight
stretch and danger on the curves.
Everybody in Washington admits some
thing must be done about it, but the
cures so far offered look almost as for
bidding as the malady itself. Merging
several separate taxes into one overall
rate seems an obvious necessity. But
from there on the foremost prescription
reads like this Then reduce the amount
of that rate against new taxable in
come to be arrived at by deducting from
gross income those items of expense in
Cured in earning the income, plus fam
lily status eXemptions-andn nothing else.
That is reminiscent of the writer who
struggled for seven days straight to por-
tray a simple love scene-and was amaz-
ed to find it still sounded labored. 1t is
apparent at this juncture that our con-
gressnlen are straining their every cap
acty to simplify the tax maze. But at
the present rate there is only one thing
of which the taxpayer can feel very sure:
relief is not in sight. And it will not
come in time to be of any hel in making
the tax return due in March, unless our
elected representatives show an unprec-
edented burst of speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04

liam Andrew McCampbell, Jr., of
Calexico was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in the infantry. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
McCampbell of 208 Sherman street,
CaleXico. He enlisted in the army
June IA, 1912 and served with the
University of California Reserve
Officers Training Corps before going
to officers candidate school. He
had the rank of corporal before he
was commissioned Lieutenant Nc
Campbell is a graduate of Calexico
Union High school and the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley.
He was prominent there as a
swimmer and cross country
runner.
Mrs. Irene Mcdaniel of 558 Wood
ward, FL Centro, has a son and
three grandsonS in the navy, two
grandsons in the army, and son,
Jesse Mcdaniel, who was given a
medical discharge from the army
after serving a year and a half.
Her son, Clarence A. Mcdaniel, is
taking naval training in Idaho.
George, Jesse, and Clarence Nc
Daniel are her grandsons in the
navy Billy Mcdaniel and Billy
G:lmer are her grandsons in the
army. Gilmer was injured in an
accident in Honolulu and is eX-
pected to be returned to the main
land in about two weeks to COM
plete his recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

Imperial Irrigation District will
offer for sale on February 8, 1914
the following described property:
That 50-foot by 140-foot one
story building located on the
southwest corner of Sixth and
Main Streets, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia and more commonly
known as the California Elec-
trio Power Company office
building, together with the air.
conditioning system, venetian
blinds, plumbing and lighting
fixtures, and linoleum, all in
stalled therein.
Sealed bids should be presented
to this Board on or before Febru-
airy 8, 1874 at ten o'clock am.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Oral bids may be received at time
of sale provided the first oral bid
is at least ten per cent higher than
highest sealed bid. Thereafter oral
bids of not less than five per cent
of highest bid will be received.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
G.. L. DERMODY,
mo. 39) (J25-28; F1-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
HOUSER AND THE
SENATORSHIP

Lieutenant Governor Fred Houser we
believe, should give considerable thought
to any plans he may have for announc-
ing his candidacy for the United States
Senate, if it correctly is reported that
he is considering this move. We base
this belief on the need for his services
to the state in his present capacity. 1t
would appear to be a mistake on ms part
to seek another, and higher, office so
soon after the people elected him to the
present office and before the people have
had more time to consider and evaluate
his services at Sacramento. He has SerV-
ed little more than a year of his four
year term as lieutenant governor and so
far, down here in Imperial Valley, there's
some doubt whether he merited the con-
fidence the electorate placed in him.
But there are further reasons why Mr..
Houser might we'll stay where he is for
the present. This is a year when much
can happen, and as the political ball
turns, it may be a momentous year for
California.
There is strong probability that Gov
ernor Warren will be on the national
Republican ticket. This probability is
strengthened as keen observers all over
the country are certain he will be the
candidate for vice president no matter
who heads the ticket.
/ With this situation in mind, we be-
heve it is all the more important that
MIR. Houser put aside any aspirations,
he might have to go to Washington and
conclude to stay on the job as lieutenant
governor To large extent he, as other
lieutenant governors, is expected to equip
himself to step in as executive at any
time necessary Therefore, we say Mr.,
Houser would be doing the state great
er service to become thoroughly versed
i'm the various needs and activities of the
state government.
! Deciding to stay out of national af-
fairs need not close the door of ambition
for Mr. Houser. Far from it. Beng
governor of California is not without
compensation for ambition nor without
opportunity to prove himself.
We hope Mr.. Houser will believe that
our thoughts reflect those of great
share of the people of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
Jap Plane Goes
On Display

One of the highly pUiolicized
Japanese Zero fighter planes shot
down by an American pilot in COM
bat over the Guadalcanal area is
on display at Fifth and Main
streets in Ell Centro, by the naval
aid auxiliary.
1t will be on display through
Monday and all funds will go to
navy relief. The plane arrived from
Yuma by truck Friday. Display
hours are from 10 a. m. until lC
p. m.
One of the bullets which hit the
Zero entered the under side of the
left wing, ripped through the tor
surface and penetrated the cock
pit, killing the japanese pilot The
plane crashed and was submerged
for two weeks. 1t was salvaged by
navy crews and sent to the main
land for examination by aeronauti-
cal experts.