davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
BIRCHTEFLD GOES STRONG

The championship flight sees de-
Tending champion Jersey Birch
field, who also took the border
championship at Calexico and the
Barbara worth club titles last
year, showing no signs of falter-
ing and with faultless woods and
irons he continues to be the top
contender.
But Birchfield is not alone this
year In the top bracket the other
men to beat are Jerry Fox, who
is a sound golfer and long hitter,
and B. Kellerman, whose strong
suit is his short game and fine
work on the green's While these
men might be tough in the upper
bracket of the flight. there's Vic
Blalack, medalist in this tourney,
who is an old warhorse and is as
steady and dependable as they
come. Loveridge Marsh, this years
champ on the Del Rio links, waves
a magic set of clubs. If he is hit
ting those long shots of his, he'll
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, Feb II IIPl-
CATTLE: Salable 500. bulk Of fresh 70
ceipts not shown, cleanup trade slow,
about steady; few choice steers 10; good
heifers ID; common to medium cows go
ll.5O. odd head medium TO good l2-13.50;
few common bulls 10.
CALVES: salable 80. steady: odd good
10 choice vealerS II 50-15; good heavy
calves II, common down TO II.
HOGS: Salable 400 holdovers 566, fairly
active, bulk OF supply moved at steady
prices; top Is cents higher at IS paid for
two loads good to choice around 215
lbs: other good to choice 2cO-2IO lbs.
14.75 medium 1SO-240 lbs 13.50-l39O,
few IA; good Sows II: weighty feeder
pigs IO5O-l2.
SHEEP: Salable none. nothing done on
holdovers: good to choice wooded lambs
quoted Il 75-15.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
L. A. STOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. 19 UPl-Moderaie
irading marked early activity Saturday
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange IN
mid d-morning sales totaling 3.92o shares.
Six issues gained. two declined and SIN
were unchanged.
The list: Barker Bros. 100 al 12'4. up
}. Pacific Industries 100 at 49,. down
] Securities Corp. 10 at 40l4, down =
Pacific Gas 100 at 3D., unchanged
Southern California Edison 100 at 81 l.
down 4 Seminal OIL 100 at 81. up \ ;
Standard OIL 100 37ls unchanged; Cream
cries 6f America 100 at ST., up h Lane
Wells 100 al u, unchanged; Menasco 100
at l.10. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
ROMERO GETS X. O.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10 CUP)
Ross Romero, 143, of Livermore,
Calf, landed a clean right to the
jaw to knock out Al Spencer, 1879,
New Orleans Negro, in the fifth
round of the main event at Ma
tional Hall Friday night. Leroy
Vale, 154, San Francisco, decisioned
Charley Early, l45, Oakland in six
rounds, while Auriel Couture, 147,
Boston, outpointed Speedy Cannon,
1872, San Francisco, in four.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Feb 10 Up Grain futures
made strong gains on the Board Of Trade
SATURDAY. induced by short covering and
rcporiS that the government would con
vert about 10000 600 bushels of rye into
alcohol
Wheat finished the day up = TO IL
cents a bushel: oats unchanged to up one
cent. rye up = tn l.. and barley up
q, to l..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
Wild Cats Score
Over Bull Doqs
In Speedy Tilt

Third place Brawley Wildcats
clawed their way through the -four
quarters of a hectic basket tossing
game at CaleXico and tripped the
Bulldogs a. to 40 in the season S
upset Friday night.
The first quarter opened with
each bucket the lead changed
hands putting the crowd on its feet
as it scented a determined spirit
on the part OF the Wildcats. The
second quarter the Bulldogs eked
out a five point lead and held it
until half-time.
The third quarter looked like
Calexicc was warming up its big
guns for the kill as they ran up
sizeable lead and had what normal
~ would have been considered a
safe margin But the tide turned
when the Wildcats came out snarl-
ing in the fourth to hold the Bull
dogs down on the scoring tallies
while they went ahead TO tie the
game in the last few seconds of the
game. A couple CT buckets in the
dying seconds gave Brawley a VIC
tory over the undefeated conference
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
DEWEY WILL NOT FILE
ON MINNESOTA BALLOT

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 10 CUP)-
Roy E. Dunn. Minnesota Republican
committeeman. said Saturday that
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York would not enter the Mime
sofa primary election.
Dunn said he had received a
letter from j. Russell Sprague, New
York committeeman, presumably
criticizing the Draft Dewey" move
ment started by Judge Clifford
Enfer, Austin, Mimi, and saying
mo one has any authoriY to rep
resent Gov. Dewey in an. manner
in Minnesota"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
Coastin9 Along

to raise the money to refinance
their club.
They figure here that Tacoma is
entitled TO be in the league for
historic reasons They had it back
in 1904 and 1905, but the team was
SO good, Tacoma didn't bother to
support it, so they had to fold.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
L. A. h4Y

LOS ANGELES. Feb 10 UP)-
ket CertifIcated Hay was quoted as fol-
lows: L. 6. No. ] extra leafy $3.50 10
S36.5O nominal, L. s. No. !, S3l. 80 10
S33 So L. s. No leafy or No. green
$50. 5o-a2 so and L. 6. No. ., SO. .OO-31
Ter ton in carlot equivalents
No. i barley hay $50 10 S31, No. oat
hay SIG 10 S37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
ZURICH WINS

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10 CUP)-
Jackie Zurich, one-time NBA fly
weight champion from San Jose,
was awarded a technical knockout
over ElWood Romero, Sacramento,
in the fifth round of a 10-round
bout here Friday night when
Romero was unable to continue be-
cause CT a cut eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20

Blalack and Marsh have the
clubhouse odds with Birchfield in
third and Kellerman and Fox fol-
lowing close behind. There may be
dark horse or two hiding behind
one of the tees, for there's a new
conner. Andy Elliott. there's Paul
Post of Imperial. runner-up in the
Del Rio championship in January;
and Forrest Ferguson, former
champ, who's always tough.
But, brother, if you have an idea
that the championship flight is a
toss-up ana the forecasts on VIM
ners a bit dim, cast your eyes down
that list OF niblickers in the other
flights and consider yourself con-
fused.
The first flight began match
play at 10:45 a. m. Saturday. In
the upper bracket, off hand Tom
Ritter and Jack Jones are the boys
to beat. Riley Mcbride, who rep
laced Wade Ramsey, is nobody s
fool when it comes to swinging the
clubs. In the lower bracket Earl
Roberts and Donelly of Calexico
are not going to pull any of their
fancy strokes in this match. But
these are just anybody's guesses,
and anybody can be wrong.
The second flight started at 1870
a. m. and you'll find those Ell Cen
tro b::ys intending to uphold the
honor of their city on the links,
with Red Edwards, Sid Swan
berger and Dick Hammer probably
the boys to beat, but here, too, any
body can rick them.
IN THIRD FLIGHT
The third flight finds Billy
Burke of Holtville and Miner Sims
the boys who should be driving
and putting their way into the
finals. Well be able to give you
better dope on this when we see
how the rest of the field performs
This flight teed off at 1915 p. m
Czernie Sharp of Holtville and
Harry Hovey of El Centro should
be the two guys to watch in the
fourth flight. Sharp defeated Mote
Dizney, and /, in the opening
match and Hovey downed Pau
Jenkins, up, in 10 holes. Ben
Herring defeated Young, i up. Her
ring replaced Richmond.
The fifth flight will play Sun
day morning at o'clock and Jerry
Bennett is conceded the odds by q
few of the pickers. There are only
four matches in this flight.
The ladies will tee off Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and the la
dies are no different than the mer
in that it's tough to pick a winner
Miss Bushard, a lOW-handicapper
looks best today.
Predicting golf, in view of past
performances, is the only safe
means of reviewing the possible
outcome of any meet, but as We
left the clubhouse Saturday we
were certain of only one thing
that we are uncertain that
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
DIES IN FIRE

YONKERS, N. Y, Feb. 10. CUP)
Ben Riley, 73, noted restau-
ranteur and widely known in New
York's night life for half a CEN
tury, was burned to death when
his Arrowhead Inn roadhouse res
taurant was destroyed by fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
Inhumun Father
Goes to Jail

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 10.
CUP)-James c.. Johnston, 81, who
admitted placing his l3-month-old
son on a hot stove Feb. TO get
even" with his wife with whom he
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
HARTNEK WINS

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 19.
CUP)-Paul Hartnek, 189, Oakland,
chalked up a 10-round decision
over Rusty Payne. 1877, San Diego,
in a close-fought main event bout
here Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20

bIdWItN SuU9. FIdIIhS, oJtWdII
and Hopes: Calexico: Rubidoux
%, and Padilla
The Calexico b team defeated
Brawley's B" 40 to 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
PUERTO RICAN SCORES

PUEklO RlCAN SCORES
DETROIT, Feb. 10. (UP)-Jose
Basora of Puerto Rico Saturday
held a 10-round decision over
Canadian middleweight champion
Len Wadsworth of Hamilton, On
tario.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
Speculation Runs Rife as
Tournament Gets CoinQ
HOLD HOUSE ODDS

be plenty of competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
VACANT!
100 Blanchard st.

lovely rooms, End floor of two
family house. Hot water heat: hard
wood floors; garage; beautifully
Handicapped grounds; plenty Of room
for garden. Owner will make rea-
sonable price and terms. First street
past Raymond Baking Co. Inquire
first floor.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

3NA!', ~ ~, 1;lA)l, Ji-N,
ly
@ cN A. ~
o-J ~ ~ tA1. 49, "
IAJ' pA- :, Ay' s, e,uN
s~I's4 ~ - t,o,-s
- Y, jL,Jl, ~ J1I~y'u,
Al w. W. saSyl Jl .A ~
81 tA1l, S\J! w 80 sHAJl
1A!l 3lL n J. r.A1' o~e
ILJAA ~ w. JvAJlr: -,
;>Ul L5i=~I 50, ~
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

- III, oLG, .A W.,
~ sAAJ'G " Jj-G;s
~, j. w wv 80 ~J'
A,,e Y, 49,, ;,y ~;
ySl~ s GloyoVl ~,
49,, 1ej,, J) s,sA sAIl ~
1911 ,yJl hs ,Ll ~ ~ s,jyl
Altal ~ Iytyl b'-u
@A4I' 1,J'
-, 4,.eJl 1Ll yL
~ ~ 5rN-G oL Y1J'
o~.A sA>j " tII' 80
BL N-~,:
.y-,o~Jl.I A-lvIs3
+Lc
G.,~J ~, ;GN o6,
ah,J@ yy~ 'lA1'
L1eyl, y " us.
-5A;l, o,,IGN ;AsI -I'
+,,l, 4:h;AlN Is 1l', *,>Jl
sxN sAAJl-ooO,
~ ~l', o'
J1l-s1lo:> vs. ~ sas-
ll1 oasIJ' +'AsL u.1N wv
.A1~ l:I rNc,I
o.J!Il
DL;l -eJ, lIJl o@lGL
-J @,,yl ylta,, @J'
l,y ~ oL - aS, 80 y,
a tNI. Nj. II IL ~
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02
cl> ~ N%
80 Nj;N w.

oJl W. oj,Ll 5~<-N 49,
-AJl G ~, C+ II LJ),
GLJl %,,Llyz.N - J~CYN A,,-
o-J),IJJl. %kJ\ @H A-ly
- yl 4sGJl, ANl S,JJH C1LGl,
ySl-s, Ly;vl s@AJN
~ = eGsN sas, ~ i IS
Icy|cJluy, ~, olklS~N
s;IL, tdbc sA~j, sA~J> jaw
@bJl, ]Il l1Jl - IS. GGul
-;J1, N5N We, w, 1yl
sly 1L, W., 4i~ ~ 'LA1l
-o',N ycJ' J1-~y 'A~-J'
LSN i,4slJl, @,,JN
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

A
5IA5
,5ul pl, Jl ., ~
,,k, y o4 1L-. w. teoI,
~ ~ 5ylLa, AIl -Il
oAuul ~ ~lN -A,G - u.s.
JLI yIul ~; Vs. S(J
Asyl5IllAA- s-N JlJ'lA 81
e,aJl, sA-Jl oGJl -, q s4
w. ysN 5J'M G~,AW
Wv IlJ=sl Lo1=-! S,
5xN%|EJlM u
-;iy ,~N yev " sIs', 4AJ'
~ ~ g., ~ sl,, 5iJl sGl,
cAaJs'O Ic "
5-.eN y,yl Jl slJl,At
~ w. 81, cA1'
epSS,N-Il. 4;lIl oeN
s-, t,1I c, ~,
-;,1Ll sassy si;S ~ ~
IN
JL-yl tJsl 1-;l y s,.Il ooJll~I
-,e Glt=L ~~25',
J,yl J\ ~Ul ~, 4eAll
,,eJl. III IL. Ii~
l,1 w., A,LG ~ ~, Lul
o~Jl4N i1aL, SGsl J--LI
~Y
JJl-~Nll W.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Busy hands make light hearts" is
an old saying and true one!
That's why so many folks, whose
war Jobs have taught them the
satisfaction of making things. are
planning homeoraft shops for
after the war"
Start now to prepare for your
homeoraft hobby. Enjoy getting
ready for fun and healthful recrea-
ton. And TO make SIRE your
dreams come true, plan on Delta
shop. For with Delta power tools
you turn out beautiful work, things
you're proud of - quickly and
easily.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

served. The napkin. however. is the
same as it always was d flimsy
rectangle of paper that looks as if
it belonged in shoe box.
The technique of using the paper
napkin is unchanged, too. There is
the free style, or catch-as-catch-
can method, in which the nap
kin is unfolded and laid on the
lap, where it remains for as long
as two minutes. "a man in Upper
Nethertwitch, England, once kept a
paper napkin on his lap for three
quarters of an hour, but he was wear
ing Harris tweeds) Unlike linen
napkin, it does not fall directly to
the floor but drifts aimlessly on the
air currents, and you can't retrieve
it without getting completely under
the table.
The Anchor Method
IHEN there is the anchor, or cap
tive-balloon method, in which one
corner of the napkin is thrust be-
tween the vest buttons, leaving the
remainder sticking out at right
angles like an Elizabethan ruff. This
looks rather quaint - especially if
the diner forgets about it when
leaving the table.
But from a practical standpoint,
it makes little difference whether
the napkin is worn on the floor or
on the midriff. Its purpose is chiefly
decorative sentimental remind
er of that golden age when the laun-
dryman always rang twice, every
week. Its use is gesture of farewell
to gracious living.
The best thing to do with paper
napkin is to crumple it up, smooth
it out, tear it along the edges, and
twist it into boutonniere.
1t makes lovely orchid.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
This practical help in
|5pping your DeIto homecroft shop

Thousands of home craftsmen
can tell you that Delta power tools
are dependable, accurate, safe.
You're already saving for tomor-,
rows happiness with War Bond
When YOU cash those bonds, aleef
the war, Delta (world's largest
maker of homeshoP tools, now
1906 in war work) will be ready
with finer -than-ever tools.
Start planning your shop now
write for Delta's free booklet,
"Happiness Is In Your Hands.
Mail the coupon >. today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Ohio Utility
Sd|eUp TO SEC

PHILADELPHIA. June IA
QNS)-The Securities and En-
change Commission is weighing
testimony on the Associated
Electric Co.'S plan TO sell Ohio
Midland Light and Power Co.
to three rural electric co-opera-
tives through competitive bidding.
The sale is opposed by the
Columbus and Southern Ohio
Electric Co. which also ques-
toned the acknowledgements of
competitive bidding. G. II. Ayres
of Canal Winchester, o.. president
of Ohio Midland. and w. G.
Christy of New York, controller
for Associated. testified before
the commission on the Investment
plan.
The co-operatives, located In
Lancaster. Maryville and Hills
boro. o., would pay base price
of 81, $4,000 for the Ohio Midland
properties and assets. The origi-
nal plan by Associated, which
would have sold the utility to
Joseph B. Wilson of Chicago for
81 1856 900, was denied exemption
from competitive bidding re-
quirements due to the co-opera.
tive's higher bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Pontiac
Claims
Bond Ace

PONTIAC. June IA - Pontiac
today laid claim 10 the champion
war bond salesman of America -
Sam Hyans. He had passed the
81, 100000 mark in sales OF all
types of war savings bonds,
mostly the "E" series.
81 just work Mt selling bonds"
Is Hyams' explanation of the
enormous total he has rolled up.
There's nothing to selling
bonds. People want to buy
them"
Coupled with his craftsmanship,
Hyams admitted is little free
budget counseling.
But il SINNERS down to the
simple matter Of being on hand
when folks have cash TO store
away, and Uncle Sans War
Savings Bonds are their best
bet"
Hyams is auditor for Pontiac
department store. His total was
cited today by Leslie II. Green,
Oakland County war bond chair
man. as probably the most out
standing record of any private
citizen in America as an example
of unceasing devotion TO the cause
of war effort
Evsrx nav Ia m nav IN Eartarlea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Hint So P| lanes
For Air|ines

WASHINGTON. June Ii The
release OF additional planes 10
domestic airlines. perhaps so or
more. is expected in the near
future. aviation sources had indi-
Gated today.
The air carriers have gotten
TWO allotments of Ia planes each
within the past three weeks TO
bring their domestic feet up to
22S units. A spokesman for the
Civil Aeronautics Board said the
CAB hopes that the airlineS fleet
can be built up TO 300 planes by
the end of the summer.
II is expected that as the army
terminates contracts with airlineS
covering domestic operations for
the air transport command. more
planes will be released for civilian
operations. The war department
announced a few days ago that all
army air transport service within
the United States will be taken
over by air transport command
before the end of the year, and
contract services terminated
-Armv Air show Ia Free-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Autocar Plans
Stock Payment

NEW YORK, June 14-Autocar
Co. is notifying stockholders of
the decision TO eliminate payment
of cash dividends on common for
1914. and 10 pay instead stock
dividend of a new class Of pre-
ferred.
Robert p. Page Jr.. president.
said the move is being made TO
conserve cash working capital,
because from present indications
II would seem that postwar buSi-
ness Of the company may exceed
its prewar business.
A special meeting of the stock
holders has been called for Aug.
ID 10 approve creation of 10000
shares of $50 par serial preferred.
of which $4,000 shares are TO be
issued as Series A. with ) per cent
cumulative dividends.
Series A stock would be dis
trlbuted TO common holders on
the basis of one share OF pre-
ferred for each 10 shares OF COM
mon, payable on or about Oct. /.
1914. No plans are under con-
sideration for the issuance of any
additional serial preferred.
The Army Needs MORE PiAne.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
War Workers AssaiIed

War workers are under at
tack by Thomas p. Henry.
president of the American Auto
mobile Association. for reckless
use OF the highways, disregard
OF speed laws and indifference
10 car conservation. The AAA
chiefs Indictment was contained
in report 10 government agen-
cieS concerned with motor
transportation and is based on
reports from the Keep En-
Rolling" demonstration which
recently stopped in Detroit.
THE worst driving conditions,
the most reprehensible practices
and the greatest disregard for
conservation were noted on the
highways leading to and from
war plants" Henry's report
stated. Driving conditions near
factories are 80 bad that the
public Is reluctant TO use the
same roads because OF risk 10
life and limb"
This confirms the various sur
veys made on plant parking dots,
that war workers, depending on
private cars for transportation,
fail 10 check their tires properly,
rotate them and take other
measures 10 keep their cars run
ming for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Stocks Steady
At Opening

NEW YORK, June Ii CINS)-
The stock market opened steady
today in continued heavy trading
with many issues showing ten
dency to ease from their previous
close.
Price changes were small fol-
the most part Coppers. mining
hares. amuSements and soft
drink issues were prominent. u. s.
Steel opened off a slight fraction
on block OF 1000 shares and
General Motors also eased. Among
the large blocks was 10000 radio
up "a. 300 Armour unchanged.
Pivotal issues IN the main were
quiet and most Of them lowered
around last nights close.
Opening prices follow: Interna-
tional Paper 17ls, up II; IT, S.
Steel 547s, off "a Bethlehem Steel
SOS. off Is; Nash Kelvinator
l5l2, unchanged; United Corp.
Ia, unchanged; HARRISON Walker
II, unchanged; Anaconda 257s, off
IS; Southern Pacific 80, off u;
American Radiator ia, 'un-
changed; Socony Vacuum IAN. up
Il: Woolworth 1895. up u; G. L.
Martin 1885, off Is; Baltimore e.
Ohio rs. unchanged: Delaware e.
Hudson 30h. off y Illinois Cen
trail l6ss. up Is Ohio Oil 1874, up
Is, Standard Oil n j. 57la, un-
changed: International Nickel
277s, up n Montgomery Ward
47h up n: Sinclair Ia. un-
changed; Radio l0a4. up "a; Ar
mour So. unchanged; Republic
Steel 1S. up Is; United Aircraft
27lg. up az; Kennecott 30&, up
n Packard 5a4. unchanged; Gem
eral Motors 62A. of as; u. S.
Rubber sos. unchanged; Ameri-
can Cable e. Radio 10s4. of Il;
Studebaker 1871, unchanged;
Southern Railway 24@s, un.
changed: Canadian Pacific 9%, of
N ~. Y Central l7L.
--ses What Nou Mad~ nj Air ShoHS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Pratt on Tour

Distributor dealer meetings
are being conducted all over the
country this month and July by
George II. Pratt, general sales
manager of Hudson. Pratt's
theme TO his dealers is that the
demand for cars will exceed the
industrys largest annual pro-
duction in the past, for several
years after the war ends.
There will be both capacity
and willingness to buy" he said.
Pratt saw an opportunity to
put sound programs OF selling
and merchandising into opera
ton. Participating In the swing
around the country with Pratt
are NJ. M. Roberts. advertising
director of Hudson; c. G. Beech
ing. Midwest sales manager: n.
c. Cunningham and +. j. Be-
guhn, special representatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
n. Y. BrokersAi
War Bond Drive

NEW YORK, June II - The
War Finance Committees gaily
decorated bond wagon made its
first appearance in Wall Street
district al No. 9 Broadway yes
terday when volunteer group Of
Ia investment bankers made brief
war bond appeals on selected
street corners during noon hour.
William r. White. director Of the
banking and investment division
of the War Finance Committee
for New York said:
THE tour marks the first Of
six noon hour appearances by
the security dealers , ar bond
sales group"
Frank r.. Gernon Of Carl Nj.
Loeb. Rhoades & Co. is acting as
chairman of the group. and
Laurence M. Marks Of Laurence
NJ Marks e. Co, is vice chairman.
Army Air Sh0y IL Free--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Auto
Graphs
Rubber Mountines
Steady Forts Aim
BY sILER FREEMAN

New rubber mountings for
the engines of the Flying For
treSSeS were disclosed today by
the Goodyear research labora-
tory with the prediction that IL
Will enable the Forts TO lay
more eggs directly on German
and Jap detectives. The new
mounting reduces vibration and
decreases the strain on struc-
tural parts, lessons the nervous
tension and fatigue of pilots and
crew and increases the accuracy
OF precision instruments for
bombing and gunfire.
The mounting is the result OF
two years OF study by Goodyear.
The idea originated with l.. j.
Amsdell of the mechanical goods
department. who worked with
laboratory scientists and plane
makers. Although used for the
Flying Forts. il is expected to
be developed for all types OF
planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Jeep Shot Missed

Neal Jacobs. ace Times photog-
rapher thinks WHY'S Overland
missed an opportunity for a great
news picture IN not announcing
Charles T. SorenSen's appoint
mont last Wednesday
Tipped off about special meet
ing. Jacobs and ]. waited from
3 o'clock until 7:30 p. m. that day
in the WHY'S offices while the
directors discussed the proposal
only 10 finally withhold the APP
proval until a minor technically
WIS cleared up.
Wasted was our foresight in
having a Jeep brought around TO
the entrance in order TO get a
picture ~ chairman Ward Coma
day and SorcnScn driving II up the
front steps OF IN" impressive adj
ministration building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Brazil Offers
Bond Choice

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
United States of Brazil, the first
Latin-American nation 10 effect a
debt adjustment plan covering all
lis outstanding dollar bonds, has
offered 10 the holders of $3.50 000,-
900 in principal amount of the
bonds. representing federal. state
and municipal issues, a choice of
retaining their bonds with reduced
interest rates. or OF accepting
new 324 per cent external dollar
bonds of reduced principal amount.
but with varying cash pay
mcntS.
Brazilian authorities have trans
ferred $40. 100000 10 this country
TO meet the initial payments
under the plan.