davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Mayer
SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN AND Z
BEDROOM GROUPS
Reduced for Clearance

Reduced for Clearance
S275 BIeoched Oak Bedroom Group,
carved panels, distinctive pulls,
hanging glasses. Dresser, chest
vanity, bench and twin beds, $3.50
Sis Antique Finish English Repro
duction Chest, Dresser and Hanging
Glass. Beautifully figured swell
fronts nts-----------------S89. so
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Station
Tru-Type Low Salem Chest, English
bross hardware 50
S575 Superb Fruitwood Bedroom
Group, custom built and finished,
with magnificent hardware. Conn.,
plete double bed suite---S45O
$3.50 Upholstered Heodboord
Beds, puff quilted fobrics, all coil
box spring. Imperial mattress,
$3.50
$500 GIomorous Choise Lounges,
loose or tufted cushions, upholstered
in chintz or moire--------S49.75
$22o Rock Maple Bedroom Suite.
Seven-drower dresser 8-drower
chest, twin beds, night tobIe-S179
Evening star., 1944-01-30
DINING ROOMGROUPS
Reduced for Clearance

Reduced for Clearance
$2o5 Mahogany lO-Piece Dining
Suite, credenzo, buffet, drawer base
china and server, double pedestal
table, four side chairs, two arm
chairs S249
$3.50 Mahogany o-Piece Junior Din
ing Room Group, credenzo buffet,
cupboard base china, table, 4 chairs,
Z arm chairs $225
$3.50 Very fine Walnut and Ac-
cocio Dining Room Suite. Richly
carved and beautifully finished, 10
pieces ----------------S995
$l39 AII-Mohogony williamsburg
Buffet Shaped front, beautifully
moulded So0. 90
$5o5 Solid Mahogany InIoid Buffet,
Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm
Choirs. Stotton Tru-Type antique
IlT'Sn n-------------- -S3So
$500 williamsburg InIoid Mo-
hoeony Wall TobIe. Crotch mohoe-
any banding e------------S5o. 50
$85 Decorated CoIifornio-type
Dinette Suite, 5 pieces. Choirs with
Ieotherette backs and scots, S65. 90
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Many other lovely suites and
fine pieces similarlv reduced
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Korpen Admiral Coil Spring Box
Spring and Mattress, heavy tick,
toPe ties, no buttons----S29.5 so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Rental Unit
DenndndCited
Record Number
Postwar Need

A record breaking number OF
new rental dwellings must be con-
Structed after the war TO meet the
country's housing needs. despite
the fact that the percentage OF
new postwar homes owned by the
families occupying them will ex-
coed the present ratio by a con-
margin, Irving w. Clark,
of the residential COM
mittee of the Producers Council,
stated Saturday.
Whereas only about 81 per
cent Of all urban dwellings are
occupied by their owners today,
a greater proportion Of the
homes built after the war un-
doubtedly will he Owner-occu-
pied, i'm view of the fact that
more families than ever before
have saved enough money dur
ing the war 10 permit them TO
acquire homes" Clark said.
However. reliable estimates
indicate that the total number
of new homes constructed during
the first six postwar years will
be larger than in any compar-
able period in the past, with the
result that the number of new
rental accommodations also
should reach a peak.
Even II Is per cent OF the
new dwellings constructed in the
six years are occupied by the
families owning them, 1t still
would be necessary to build
nearly 100000 rental units to
reach the total of 100000 new
homes which will be constructed
i'm that period, according to a
forecast by The Councils Mar
ket Analysis Committee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Loan League Meets
In Chicago Nov. 1916

The SD annual meeting of the
United States Savings and Loan
League will be held in Chicago
Nov. 1915, John F. Scott, st.
Paul, Mimi, president, announced
Saturday to savings and loan as
ISOLATION and cooperative bank
managers. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
English Ideas
Use of Pipe for Drying
and Warming Cited

Two English ideas involving the
use of pipe for drying and warm
ing are being commented on favor
ably by many American soldiers
in England. experts stated
In many English homes, hot
water from the house heating
boiler is permitted to circulate
through pipe coils in the base
ment.
These coils are used as clothes
dryers and may or may not be
enclosed in a cabinet.
In English bathrooms, hot
water from the heating plant cir
culates through pipe rails g on
which towels are hung.
Thus bathers are always sure
of dry and warm towels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

A suburban development greater
than Detroit ever has seen m the
peuod immediately following the
close Of war, was predicted by
Harry r. Monard Of Knight
Menard Co. IN a talk before the
land developers division OF the
Detroit Real Estate Board.
Subdivision lots will be 25 per
cent higher shortly after the end
Of the war and 50 per cent higher
a year later. he stated.
Building costs will be higher
than prcwar costs. probably 30 per
cent to 20 per cent, Mcnard sand.
and materials and wages involved
VIII be UP, rather than down.
Menard declared the bulk Of the
building viii be IN the $500 to
So 600 price class houses, these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Bedroom Lavdtory
Increases Facilities

The placing Of a lavatory or
wash basin in a bedroom is one Of
the easiest and most economical
ways 10 provide more washing
facilities in a house, particularly
when remodcling.
Handsome vitreouS china lava
tories arc appropriate in bedrooms
and harmonlle With the finest
surroundings Equipped with a
medicine cabinet with mirror and
tubular lighting, the lavatory
takes on the dual usefulness Of
dressing table and wash basin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Three bedroom, handicapped home at 429 Cloverly
Road i'm Crosse POinte being offered by Turner Wilson,
There are two bedrooms down and one up. There is
recreation room stone fireplace in the studio living
The lot is 40 by 125 feet There garage with overhead
DOORS Heat gas a-cOndtOned House roof is of tile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
.UNRA Names
New Members

Joseph l. Lorangcr member
ship chairman of United North
western Realty Association ie-
ported SATURDAY the lollaA-n-, -i-lAA
members
Oliver n. Bishop Bruce A Car
land. Alfred DAVIS. RAYMOND X.
Allison. Edward \ O Donneii.
James WIhankS John Z Murphy
Arthur Boeart, Jessie VI Poland,
Lars Il. Rydstedt Nate a. Wade.
Henry W. Ammon Arthur ID
Mead Alex Younc Stephen -
Brown Henry O SheSkcy Ger
trude StoStad John II Guess,
Elizabeth Robson and Willard NJ
SNYDER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Detroit's Greatest Suburban
Development Predicted

figures representing prewar CLASH
fcations.
The bulk of houses constructed
from the early sos 10 date have
been in the $4,000 class and lower
he said.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08

tn, tuomi prisidedama prie srstip-
rinimo Federal Reserve Bank of
Cleveland. Tas buvo Balandzio IL
1917 metals.
Nuo istojimo Federal Reserve
System, The Cleveland Trust Com
pany oficialiai patapo diskontu il
depozitu bankas il inejo j komer-
cini bankini lauka.
Per pirma ir dabar antra Pasau-
lini kara zymiai prisidejo prie ka-
ro paskolos sukelimo, patti pirkda-
ma uz dideles sunas ir patarnau-
ia paskolomis karo industrijoms
Virs 250 jos tarnautoju randasi ka.
rineje tarnyboje.
Po Mr.. Goff mirtics Kovo ID
1923. Harris Creech tapo banko
prezidentu. 10 administracijoje de-
pozitai banke beveik nasidvigubino
ir 10 pastangomis bankas lain1ingai
pernese pacius sunkiausius Ameri,
kos bankams metus.
Pc Mr.. Creech mirties Geguzes
19. 1941, l. F. Feinberger tapo pa
skirtas tarybos pirnlininku. George
Gund tap iSrinktas prezidentu, IL
iu vadovybeje bankas auga ir to-
liau siais ypatingais karo laika;s.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08
CLEVELAND TRUST COMPANY
SUGYvENO 50 METU

The Cleveland Trust Company
pradeda savo 51-ma meta bankinio
tarnavimo siaurineje Ohio dalyje su
Rugsejo 20, 1914.
81 kompanija patiekia savo ne
paprasta augimo rekorda baigdafla
savo pirma puse sinlto metu tar
navimo visuomenei. Jos turtas da-
bar yra virs $9O0,O00,0oO; jos ka-
pitalo fondai virs $40,OO0,000; de-
pozitai pemirsija $S50,oo0,0oo. Jos
depozitoriu skaicius siekia 100000.
Ji yra l7-tas didziausias bankas
Suvienytose Valsltijose ir viena is
keleto bankiniu istaigu salyje ku-
rios ofisai veikia vienoje bendruo-
meneie ir turinti toki dideli skaiciu
depozitoriu.
Ispletimas The Cleveland Trust
Company i viena is didziausiu sa-
lies bankiniu istaigu tapo atsiek-
tas konservativiu, pasitikejima su-
daranciu bankiniu patarnavimu ir
tvarka vietojes spektaklisku blasky-
musi. Taciau neziurint savo kon-
servatizmo, 81 kompanija yra pa
darius daug zymiu pionierisku zy-
giu ir vadovaujanciu nauju igyven-
dinimu., il ivede pirmutini Commu-
nifty Trust, kas yra vaisium jos
zymaus prezidento, Fred H. Goff,
jau mirusio Ypatingai parode va
dovybe nanny statyboje, duodama
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08

/, gausu patarnavima ir patogias SO.
lygas nanny savininkams.
The Cleveland Trust Company
buvo suorganizuota su $50O,O0O ka.
pitalo. Rugsejo 30, 1894
Kompanija atsidare duris veiki-
mui Rugsejo 10, 1895, antrasu 92e
Garfield Building, su 4 tarnauto.
jais nedidelese patalpose IL pedp
plocio ir 26 pedu ilgio.
Depozitai perejo milijono skait-
line pirm pabaigos 1896 metu, 9
gale 1899 metu jie buvo $6,3o4,738
Pirmutinis dividendas moketa Sau
sio menesi 1897 metals.
Savo bankinius skyrius pradejc
atidaryti Sausio II, 1908, kada SUI
sijunge The Cleveland Trust Com
pany SUI Western Reserve Trus:
Company.
Garsusis sio banko prezidentas
+. H. Goff, tapo isrinktas Birzelio
1908 m. Jis buvo originatorius Ii
nomos Cleveland Foundation kuri
tvarkc isdalinima pinigu uzrasytu
labdaringoms ir mokslo istaigoms
sita plana prieme veliau apie rs
kitu miestu istaigos.
The Cleveland Trust Company
buvo pirmutine bankine ar trustc
kompanija Shame mieste istojus
Federal Reserve System, pirmutine
istaiga SUI $5O,O00,O00 ar virs tur-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08
LAWRENCE, MASS.
RUPINKIMES DAUGIAU
LIETUVOS zMONEMIS

Lietuviu klebonas Kun. Ju-
ras baznycioje uzsake kad pa
rapijonys sunestu drapanu del
biednu nuo karo nukentejusiu
italy, kurie jau islaisvinti is
Vokieciu. Issyk zmones pra-
dejo gerai duoti, bet toliau SUI
siprato kad Lietuviai turi nu-
kentejusiais Lietuvos zmone-
mis- rupintis, kurie istiese ran
kas laukia musu pagalbos. Ne
ziurint to Wis tik surinkta Is
deziu drabuziu.
Tx isivaizduokit: 3ia gyve-
ma apie $4,000 Italy, O Lie..u-
viu apie 1000, ir Italai turf
daug turtingu zfhoniu, biznie-
riq, Lietuviai raginami auko-
tt savo rubus Italians.
Tas pats klebonas ir kita
panasu dalyka yra pravedss:
Liepos 80 paskelbe zmonems
ateiti j baznycia po pietu, at
vaziuos Prancuzas vyskupas,
rinks aukas biedniems Pran-
cuzams. Sueje musu zmone-
liai sumete apie $500, O musu
suvargintos Lietuvos zmones
laukia pasalpos, bet gal tik is
dangaus, mes Lietuviai nesiru-
pima Lietuvos zmonems aukas
rinkti ir rubus aukoti.
Tx pamislyk, Lietuvi, nors
karta: tn turejai motina, kuri
tave augino, naktimis nemie-
godama, dienomis sunkiai dir
bdama, siadien il yra museums,
visu apleista, be pastoges, sve-
timu stumdoma, apiplesta, gal
pusnuoge kur tvarte susitrau-
kus nakvyne randa, j tave is
tiesus rankas pagalbos saukia,
0 ka gauna?
Ar ne laikas Lietuviu para
pijos klebonui parodyti dides-
mes energijos agituoi kad Lie
tuviai rupintusi suselpimu sa-
vo Lietuvoje palikusiu senu te-
w, broliu, seseru, ,giminieciu
Cia visi dabar pinigu turf, il
kaip matyti po smukles walks
ciodami linksrnai pinigus sau
jomis svaisto. Ar ne laikas
sujaudinti tokiu zmoniu sirdis
kad jie suprastu jog tai jq
pareiga yra rupintis selpti XII
ta dali savo tautos zmoniu, ku-
ri senoje tevyneje atsidure ka-
70 audrose ir visose nelaim3se
kokias karas uznesa., Da',ar
laikas Lietuva gelbeti, Xxi dar
zmones gyvi. Pasalinis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08
80 Milijonu Dolariu
Pokariniu Darbu
Programs

Mayoras Lausche sudare jau
so milijonu dolariu pokariniu
miesto darby programui kuris
apims nuo l945 Xxi 1850 metu,
ir patieke federalei valdziai.
Tuos projektus patiekes pa
reiske jog miestas jau turf sa-
vo apie Is milijonu dolariu pi-
nigu, prie kuriu federale val
dzia prasoma nuzymeti kitas
reikalingas sumas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08

APIE $4,000 vaiku sugryzo
j parapiiines mokyklos kurio-
Sc mokslas prasidejo sia sa-
waite.
Bendrai miesto mokyklas
sugryzta 10000 berniukai ir
mergaites. Aukstesnes moky-
klos prades moksla kita sa-
waite.
Kadangi daugybe augesniu
vaiku per vasara dirbo ir pra-
sidedant mokslui symet neuz-
sirase, jie pradedami jieskoti
ir bus verciami gryzti j moky-
klas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08

eNAMU savininkai kurie del
OPA suvarzymu panes5 nuos-
tolius, nauju OPA patvarkymu
gall duoti prasymus tam tik-
ru paliuosavimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08
NETEKO RANKOs

Tulas julius Kruger, 55 M,
Rugs. 5 .vaziuodanas namon is
#darbo, viena ranka valde savo
automobile rata, kita ranka
sulenkta alkune lake iskises
per automobile atvira langa,
kaip paprastai vaziuotojai da-
no. Pro sali leke didelis tro-
kas ir pravaziavo taip arti jo
automobile kad Krueger'o ran
ka nukirto visai prie peties;
ranka ikrito uzpakaline dali
io automobile. Be rankos lis
parvaziavo namon pas zmona,
kuri labai issigandus uzverze
likusia dali rankos sulaikymui
kraujo ir nuveze j ligonine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apSvieta.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16

MATTOON, ILL. - This photo graphically portrays how the so- called mad" anesthetist has struck at a number of citizens in the town of Mattoon. Here Mrs. Aline Kear- ney points out the window to father-in-law Roscoe Van Scyoc where mystery gas entered and overcame her daughter, Doroth. Ellen, three years old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
Craze Postwar Problems
Facing Catholic Church

Washington, Jan. 17-(UP)-The
Roman Catholic church will face
grave problems Of international re-
lations in the postwar world as a
result of Russias rise to power In
Europe and a possible upsurge of
anti-clericalism In Italy, the foreign
policy association said today in a
survey.
The report on the vatican's for
eign policy was prepared by Sher-
man 8. Hayden who, although de-
clining any specific forecast on the
effect Of the war on the papacy, de-
clared:
Critics both friendly and hostile
have forecast a period of unprece-
dented anti-clericalism In Italy, be-
lieving that the long association Of
the Vatisan With Fascism win reap
It's harvest Of hatred and even Of
persecution"
And yet. he said. there are many
Others who REGARD the Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17

church as a refuge from Fascism
and there Is evidence that the Vat
lean has offered sanctuary to anti
Fascist fugitives since the Germans
occupied Rome.
Hayden listed as the church's
principal problem the Russian as
cendancy In European affairs.
THE predominance Of Russia on
the continent will impose the neces-
sity Of reckoning anew with atheis-
tic Communism and the past policy
of answering hostility may maxi
this difficult" he said. THE gradual
disappearance Of every great power
that was additionally Catholic, from
Spain and France to the old regime
Of Austria of our own day, will pre-
sumably add to these difficulties"
More than ever before, the survey
said, the Vatican II dependent on
he United States and Great Britain,
both Of which have large Catholic
populations but which are predoni-
nantelv PROTESTANT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
Maitland Sees European
War Ending This Year

alton If they saw q chance to do so.
I'VE have got to bear that in mind
In our strategy during the coming
year."
In his first press conference since
assuming his new command Wilson
expressed confidence in the ability
Of the Allied armies to strike a NOR
tai blow against Germany this year,
although he cautioned that the Ger
mans final defeat still may be some
time away.
Asked to comment on General
Eisenhower's statement that the war
In Europe viii be won in 1914, Will
son said:
Given luck. we win win it, but
neither we viii finish 1t Gin 1044)
: another thing. 1t is like a boxer
no can win, but In order TO finish
lie fight depends on whether his op-
onent chucks in the towel"
Then, discussing the possibility Of
.oordinated attacks against the con-
tinent from Britain and the Medi-
terranean. he added:
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
Droft Dodger
Nov Be Let Go

Washington, Jan. 17.-(UP)-
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, member
of a once-wealthy Philadelphia
brewery family who was involved in
the most notorious draft-dodging
case Of World War I, will be released
from the Army disciplinary bar
racks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan, next
month if his good conduct continues.
The War Department said Berg
dolls behavior thus far had been
good and that he would become eligi-
BILE for parole next month after
having served four years and 10
months of the seven-year term to
which he was sentenced after re-
turning in 1899 from self-imposed
exile in Germany.
His parole could have been block
ed by 26-year old indictments for
1917 violations OF the selective serv-
ice act of the first World War, but
these already have been dismissed
by the Justice Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
Plant Heods
'HoIed Up BY
n. Pickets

Winchester, N. H., Jan. 17-CUP)
Fed by mail since Wednesday, "a
executives of the Winchester Tan
merry Co. were "holed up" in the
plant today while pickets represent
ing $50 Independent employees pa
trolled the gates and threatened to
prevent the return of any who left
the building.
Despite an instance of violence at
the home of one of the beleaguered
junior officials, spokesman said
they would continue to hold out I'M
til members Of the independent A.
c. Lawrence Leather Workers Union
agreed to arbitrate their dispute
over payment for lunch peoriod.
With the labor impasse entering
its sixth day, plant Supt. Theodore
H. Moe and various subordinateS
including foremen, certain guards
and Office officials were receieving
food mailed them by their families
from homes only a few blocks dis
tant in thetown. A few had received
changes Of clothing and razors we're
used on community basis.
Meanwhile, pickets maintained
24-hour patrol of the gates and
police were investigating the shat
tering of windows in the home of
James Hawkins, a member of the
ONCE force who was in the plant.
Hawkins wife and child were in an
uppere room of their home when
rocks were hurled through living
room windows by men who fed in
an automobile.
Conciliator Harry Smith of the
U. s. Department of Labor already
had met with refusal for arbitratio
but was hopeful Of speedy settle
ment at the plant which manufac-
lures the sheepskin material used in
air force flying suits.
Only person thus far permitted to
enter and leave the buildings was
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
Demmies Set
.44Compoign
BY LYLE c. WILSON

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 17-UP)-The
Democratic National Committee
will meet here this week probably
to elect a new chairman and to
prepare for the 1914 campaign in
which President Roosevelt now gen.
orally was regarded as an inevitable
fourth term candidate.
There was little support here for
reports that southern states will
bolt q Roosevelt candidacy. But
many persons believed that Mr.
Roosevelt was the only Democrat
who would have a chance to carry
such vital states as Pennsylvania
New York and New Jersey.
Therefore, practical politicians in
clined to the belief that Mr.. Roose-
welt was the only Democrat with q
chance to win this year. The nation
al committee meeting was likley to
develop some fourth term enthusi-
aSn and there was no hint that II
will be discouraged from the White
House. The committees scheduled
business was to select the time and
place of the nominating convention.
Chicago in nid-July was expected to
be the decision.
Further supporting the spreading
belief that Mr.. Roosevelt has decided
to remain in the White House If he
can Is the similarity between politi-
cal events now and In the winter OF
l939-40 when many of his closest as
sociates, including James A. Farley
were insisting that he would not at
tempt to break the third term tradi-
ton.
Then, as now, the president re-
fused to say what his plans were
And then, as now, he permitted
Democratic National Convention del
egates to be pledged to him. The New
CONTINUED m para A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
j. KiImortin,
Veteran Elk,
Dies AtHome

Waterbury Lodge of Elks lost its
efficient steward and outstanding
member in the death today Of James
F. Kilmartin of 191 Hillside avenue.
Mr.. Kilmartin's demise was not I'M
expected. He had been in i'll health
for the past several months and
prayers offered yesterday morning
at all masses in st. Margaret's
church for his recovery or happy
death prepared many of his close
friends for the announcement of his
passing at his home at noon hour
today.
His Brother Elks had anticipated
honoring him Thursday evening,
Feb. 3, as one of the oldest one
hundred living members OF the To-
cal lodge. In point of member
ship he was 25th on the list Of
"Old Timers. He served as an as
sistant and as steward for a period
of % years He was formerly as
sistant to the late William ODon-
nell. On the latter's death the
trustees placed him in charge OF
the Elks' home and club and he per-
formed his varied duties efficiently
and conscientiously. He was the
caterer at many of the biggest So
cial functions in the history of the
lodge, and personally arranged New
Years parties, bowling banquets and
other events that highlight the cal
ender of Elks' activities in Water
bury. In past years he had ar
ranged several parties for "Old Tim
ers" and Past Exalted Rulers. Al
the next meeting of the lodge reso-
lutions viii be adopted and tele
name Of James +. Kilmartin will be
added to the list Of Absent Broth
ers." The flag in front Of the Elks
(ContiniIed IN Papa ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
New u. S. PIone
Marvel Of Age

San Diego, Cal, Jan. IL
(UP)-A revolutionary secret
aircraft termed "the hottest
thing on wheels and wings" by
a Naval Bureau Of AerOnautics
representative, has been devel-
Oped by the Ryan Aeronautical
Company, a plant official con-
firmed today.
1t. Raymond Deitzer, the
naval representative at the
plant, confirmed the official
announcement Of the new plane
as made by the Ryan "Flying
Reporter Magazine"
TITS the hottest thing on
wheels and wings" he said,
land the sooner this job gets
out and demonstrates its ability,
the sooner this far eastern tur-
MOL will end"
Deitzer did not disclose
whether the plane was a long
range fighter, medium heavy
bomber, or an entirely new
rocket type or pet-prOpelled
craft.
Naval and military officials
refused comment on the plane.