davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Can points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 12 le43)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re.
taller. Second prIce-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ lbs. SOC,
2L TO 3 lbs. 2oc; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roaSters. all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghon,
all weights 35hc; colored. all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. sept. n UPl-
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade.
Large Grade A $40. Grade b 32-34
medium. Grade 45-46 small Grade a
Hq-20
Retail prices to consumer: Large. Grade
AA 63-67. Grade a 5S-64 Grade 40-42.
medium. Grade \ 1854; small, Grade A
pa %.
candIed graded eggs To retailers
ceases Large. Grade AA - -5Si-
Grade A 55-56i4, Grade B 36-3s. medium.
Grade a 46-5Oi. small Grade 23-2f.
Butter. Grade AA 43. Grade \ u
Grade 42ta Grade { II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

Lake Winnipesaukee has 365 is
lands 49, one for every day of the
year-but only 274 of them are
habitable,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
By UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers We're one
up Thursday on the Los Angeles
Angels, regular season pennant
winners. with a 4-2 victory in the
S12500 Pacific Coast league COVER
nors cup playoffs. but the Oakland
Acorns faced a protest Of their 6-5
win ever the San Francisco Seals.
Portland and Los Angeles meet
again Thursday night at the Angel
ball park. while Oakland and San
Francisco mix on the Acorn Emery
vile field, in the second games of
best four out of seven series which
will provide finalists for next weeks
play
BATTERY GOES STRONG
The Beaver battery Of Ad Liska
and Eddie Adams combined TO give
the second-place Portlanders the
opening win ever the Angels Adams
drove in three runs off losing pitch
er Ray Prim with his first homer of
the year and a single, while sub
mariner Liska was holding the An
gels scoreless fer six innings and
yielding nine scattered blows.
Oakland outlasted San Francisco
in a 13-inning game. coming back
with three runs in the last Of the
18th after the Seals had apparently
won by breaking a 3-3 tie with two
tallies in the top Of the ninth.
A double by Johnny Trutta gave
Seal hurler Bob Joyce his tWo-run
margin, but the right-hander weak
ened to give the Oaks four hits.
with an error contributing to the
three-run total. Damon Hayes was
the winning pitcher although he al
lowed the Seals 20 bingles.
The San Francisco protest came
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
EsI3 3Jz!lZISllSI8S
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
st. Louis 5. Washington 2.
Detroit 8. New York 2.
Chicago 6. Philadelphia l.
Cleveland Il, Boston 10 Q3 inn
ings.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
POULTRY FEEDS

Coca Cola, case of "a .OO
Beers and Wines = We Handle Full Line
String Beans, Iris, No Pts. can l9c
Corn, Golden Bantam, No Pts. .-...,....,..--,.15c
Fr. Cocktail, Iris, No. | Carr .-.,..,,.,..--..16c
Peas, Libbys can l5c
Corned Beef Hash .,...,...,-,,,,----.lge. can 2Sc
Pineapple No. 2 Can 22c
Grapejuice Silver Gate ........-.......... 35c
Pineapple Juice ...............-...-N No. Can 19c
Chopped Olives Libbys ........-..--.....Can l2H2c
Rain Drops Water SOftener ,.,.--......---.bOx 23c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
Superior Pays $7O,688 for 1888
Acres of Leases on Little Dome

CASPERSuperior OIL Co high bidder for 1888 Of
leases Little Dome the Shoshone Indian reservation
Washake offering $70688 the of $3.50
this Meantime activity all sections of the
mounting spuTed bringing of wells from the Tenseep
the Elk Basin field and by other DEVELOPMENTS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

~~~&~NA&@1 @eTNN%s
Oregon Bcsin-
Park County,
Hnsky-Nsa asem No.
c NEM NwA s1-51N-1oo w
Waiting on rotary tools
Husky Ref.-Kalnas Nc.
NE Sen MEN 7-51N-1oOw
Shut down, 4525.
Ohio-Baston A No. 6
NV NEA SEA 5-50-100
Drilling, 2700.
Ohio Basson A No.
NV NWA SEA 6-50-lO0
Waiting ON rotary 30.
OhIO-Cactua b No.
NE NwA sen s-S1N-1Oow
Waiting on rotary z31.
Ohio-Cactas B No.
NE SWA NEA 6-51N-100W
Testing. 3582-
0hi0-Cackms No.
NEA NWA NEA 6-S1N-100W
COMPLETION. 245 bills. daily from HI
bar, topped at 1882.
Ohio-Cactus A No.
Sc Sen sen 8~S1N-10oW
Testing production, 4167.
OhiosCactus A No.
NE SwA sEA e-61fs-1UOw
$50; waiting on rotary tools.
0hio-Govt- s-B No.
NV NWN NWA e-61N-100W
Testing, 1888.
Ohio-Tady No. 10
NV swA NEA 31-6lN-10ow
T. D., 4445; testing production
Chichester Pet No. 10
NEM SWA SWA S2-62N-100w
Drilling, 2544.
Ohi0-Lady No.
MY MpyX hTEx Q1.E4.xnfxV
4152; testing production.
Ohio-Sidney No.
NE NWA NWA 5-51N-100W
Drilling, 1880.
OhiO-Sonners 1 No.
NV SWA NWA s-51-1oO
T. D., 1885; testing.
Ohio-Sonners 1 No. 8
NE SEA NWA S-5I-1O0
Waiting on rotary tools, 216.
Ohio-Sonners No. Q
NE NEM SWA s-51-10o
Awaiting rotary, 231.
Ohio-8onners No.
SWM sen 8-51N.1O0W
Testing, 5000.
Ohio OiE-wflson A No.
NV swA NwA z-50100w
Testing, 3911.
Ohio Wilson A No.
NV NV SW 4-50-100
Spudding. (F'IRST REPORT)
Yale Peeroaenm-Gow No. "a
NE SWk NEM 29-62N-1O0W
COMPLETION. Testing, BITS.
Poison Spider
(Natrona County,
Chicago on No
NV Sw5z swM 1-S3N-sSw
Drilling, 1913.
Oshoto Dome
Crook County,
Oscar Burns No. /
NV NWA NEH 17-SS-eTw
Drilling 686.
Continued on Page u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

IRON Mountain
laramie County,
MamesxaE @ Bradley No. 1
Sw swM SEA S4-1sN-70w
Shut down
jewell SPRINGS
platte County,
Glentop Exploration No ]
Sc sen SEN 1s-30N-67w
Drilling 1885.
Lunce Creek
(Niograra County,
Superior 0li-Ong No.
SEA SWA S1-36N-65W
Continental Otto Rohlff No. is
Sc SWA SWA 32-36N-G5W
Testing, 4446
Little Gross Creek
(Hot Springs County,
Goodstean ee al-Aat ut. Power No. s
c SWA SWN 11-46N-99w
Shut down. ala. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Unit No.
c Sc NE 11-48N-09W
In shale at 396S.
Little Buffalo Bosin-
Park County,
GoodsteinGovt No.
NE NEh NwA 13-47N-1O0w
On production test, making 8 barrels
per hour.
Goodstein-State No
NE NEA sen 2-47N-100w
Waiting on tools, 253.
Scandinavian No.
SW SWA MEX S4-4sN-1O0w
Testing Tensleep, 5042-5326.
Lost Soldier
(Sweetwater County,
Sinclair Wyoming No. los
NV SWh SEA 326N-90W
Rig up.
Sinclair Wyoming No. f07
Sc SWA SEA 3-26N-90W
Drilling, 622
Sinclair Wyoming. Sinclair Unit c
NE NWA swA 34-26N-ssw
Carbon County,. Drilling, 400.
Sinclair DraytOn Good No.
NV MEX SEA 3-26N-90w
Drilling, 1856.
Sharples Corp-G0od No.
NV NWA SEA 3-26N-00W
Drilling, 1917.
MuhoneY Field
Carbon County,
Sinclair Wyoming Govt E-s
G SWA SWH 29-26N-S7W
down.
Maverick SPRINGS
Fremont County,
Continental haftersOm No. 20
Sc NWA sen 15-6N-2W
Pumping to test at 322s.
Mush Creek
weston County,
Western OIL G. Gas No. /
c NWA SEA 24-44N-82W
Drilling $500.
North Alkoli Dome
big Horn County,
Yale gu Corp. Mary Carter No.
NV SEA Mex 33-55N-95W
Reconditioning, 1854
Osuqe Field
weston County,
Gerald Book No.
CIVIL SEX SWM 32-47N-Ssw
nF-f174vzee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

Ohio-Maek 4 No.
NE sen SWA 30-68N-99W
Awaiting rotary, 27e.
0hio-Mack No. 4 orc No. 9
NEA SWA SWA 30-5SN-09W
Awaiting rotary, 212.
Ohio OfI-hack orc No.
NE SEA NwA 31-5sN-09W
Waiting on rotary, 24i.
ohio-woods 3 orc No. II
NE SWA NEA 30-5sN-e9W
Pipe cemented, 1888
OhEo-woods orc No. IS
NE NEA SWN 30-5sN-89W
Waiting on rotary, 215.
Ohio-Woods 3 orc No. 10
NE NWA SWA 30-5S-90
Drilling, 2165.
stanoIind Garth No.
NE EEk NEh 28-5SN-10OW
Drilling 57s4.
stanolInd.EIk No.
c NE SEX NWA 24-58N-I00W
Repairing motor, 969.
stanoIlnd-EIk 1 No.
c M Nh NWh 24-5sN-100W
Spudded 12-21-43.
ESQ. Waiting on cement. CFIRST RE
PORT).
stanollnd-EIk 1 No.
NV SWA NWH 24-58N-lOOW
225, surface pipe set.
stanoIind-Eik No. 10
NE SWA NWA 30-5SN-09W
COMPLETION, In Tensleep at 4445-4675.
Flowing 80 bbls: oil per hour from Ten
sleep at 4445-467b.
stanolind-Elk No. 20
Washing, 1928.
stanollnd.EIk S No. Fl
NE NEH NwA so-5sN-ssw
Coring, drilling, 2315.
stanoIind-Elk No. S2
Drilling, 442s.
Stan0llnd-Elk No. II
NE NEk SWH l9c,5sN-ssW
StanoliBd-EIk No. 28
NE sen SWA 19-5SN-9eW
$50, surface pipe set.
stanolfnd-EIk No. ~
NE NWA NWA 1s-5sN-s9W
Spudding.
stanolInd Zaerr No.
NE NEA sen 34-9S-23E
Drilling, 2164.
Fossil Field
(Lincoln County,
SIS asrT NWS N w; l as-a,N.,,7w
Drilling 4124.
Fronnie Field
Park County,
CONTAMINATION No.
Sc NE SW 25-5sN-9SW
Drilling, 1858.
G0rlund Field
| (Big Horn County,
General PetroIeum-HoweII No.
NE NWA NWA, lot 63-66N-e7W
/ Drilling, 4275.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No.
NV SWA SWM 13-58-9S
Drilling, 30s7
Gebo Dome
(HOt Springs County,
Continental No.
SW NWh SEA 23-44N-95W
Swabbing to put on production in En-
bar
Continental No.
SW SW NE 23-44N-95W
Drilling, 1880.
Golden Eagle Field
(Hot Springs County,
Enthusiastically Unit 1 No.
c SWA SWH 12-45N-S7W
Rig.
Hat Creek
(NiOgrara County,
II. D. Moore-Berggren No. 1
NV SEA NWH 23-35N-83W
Shut down 2e64.
Horse Creek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

carbon County,
Sinclair Wyoming Govt. e.
G SWA SWA 29-26N-S7N
z. D., 5344. Plugged ba
down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
Little Gross Creek

(Hot Springs County,
Goodstean ee al-Aaa st. Power No. s
SWk SWN 11-46N-99W
Shut down. 313. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Unit No.
Sc NE 11-46N-99W
In shale at $685.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
Cooper Cove

Carbon County,
Standolind-Johnso No.
Sc NEA SWk 20-1SN-77W.
Rugged up, waiting on crew.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Rails and SpeeiaIties
Favored by 1imid
Stock Buyers
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Timid
buying in today's brief stock market
again centered on scattered rails
and specialties.
AS in recent sessions, pivotals had
to contend with little more profit
cashing On the long advance but,
from the start, selling never was
urgent and there was sufficient in
vestment demand to keep trends
pretty well balanced. Near-closing
prices were no worse than slightly
uneven. The ticker tape frequently
loafed and the two-hour volume of
around 100000 shares was one of the
smallest of the month.
Bidding, while notably timid, con-
tinued inspired principally by actual
and potential earnings, plus political
wishful-thinking. Some customers
trimmed accounts or stood aside for
the usual week end insurance,
Scant bullishness was derived from
the news of war developments in
Italy and India. Thoughts of a
nearby continental invasion tended
to restrain optimists.
A number of favorites managed
to register new 1914 highs by frac-
tions to a point or so. Among these
was the recent strong Park g. TIL
ford, apparently buoyed by expec-
tations of whisky dividend; KAN
sas City Southern, Adolf Gobel.
Philip Morris. Texas Gulf Producing
and Glenn Martin.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Rayburn Schedules
7 California Talks
BY the Associated Press.


Speaker Rayburn says he will
carry the Democratic banner into
California for two major speeches
next week in which he will reply
to critics of the Office of Price
Administration and other home
front agencies and urge greater
unity to bring about a quick ending
of the war.
The Texan, who has figured
prominently in speculation over the
Democratic vice presidential nomi-
nation, will leave today to address
Jackson Day dinners at Los Angeles
and San Francisco next Tuesday
and Thursday, respectively.
Asked what he expected to talk
about in California, Mr.. Rayburn
said, I'm going to whip it up for
unity on the home front. I'm going
to urge that we get on with the
war and get it over with. I'm
going to talk about postwar plans
too"
He added that he would reply
to Republican charges of home front
mismanagement and explain that
sacrifices the people are now being
called on to make would not be
asked of them in peacetime.
And I'm going to show that the
OPA has saved the people many
billions of dollars through price
control" he said.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack was chosen speaker pro tenn
during the absence of Mr.. Rayburn.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 25 dP,.-Salable cattle,
Roo: Reosinss esiyeS. y none; compared last week:
and heifers .predominated medium grace
storm unioadsd too freely. Dsf Strictly fesea seod
the week steady to 20 lower, mostly steady
to weak: but common, medium ard low
gooS kind. kinds trly 30 lower with clearance
strictly good and choice. kinds steady:
strictly good beef cows % lower, all others
including eanners and cutters steady, with
outstanding o1nsa small lots bringins 16. 90 at
sparinsiy however; bulk. va ia. M .a5ef e.s5: rs5o
cessvs ceFy meSeTste sSenix SSupply
1880; b9lk. + ls;75ei5 50: suffer COWS
spfed stpsv at soo5 $50 down and practical outside
bulls reached. 1900 and heavy fat bulls,
1925: limited supply stock cattle, [ III
1870, with strictly good and choice feshy
tied supply both thin and fieshy feeders
sl9see s.2ist k 25 Or more lower in sympathy with
Salable sheep 1000; total 1900; COM
pared last week. slaughter lambs fully
i5-S5 higher; sheep strong to mostly 20
hisheI; aa1er ,e weeks bulk good and choice fed
ae bus pGqnss doEh %,th
extreme top 1870 on load 95-pound Colo
1910, to mostly 1928. bulk medium and
good kinds 3. 90. with quite a few
medium light lambs 14.50-15.0O, COM
mon down to 1900; good and choice 90
pound summer shorn lambs 1885. fall
lambs No. peits, 14.i0-13.a5; mixed
common to good light yearling wethers,
1880: common. to choice Western slaugh-
ter ewes, 5.75-9.35; deck good feeding
Salable hogs, 500: total. 1000: nomi-
nally steady; not enough good and choice
none: compared week ago ali WEIGHTS,
1928 lower; sows steady: weeks top,
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Ba|four Sees Invasion
When Nazis Weaken
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 25.-Europe will
be invaded from the west when
Hitler's war machine has been "suf-
ficiently reduced" to enable the AL
lies to CLOSE for the kill" Capt.
Harold H. Balfour, parliamentary
undersecretary of state for air, de-
clared in an address at Ramsgate
today.
Likening the air assault on Ger
many to the task of a picador in a
bullfght preparing for the matador's s
kill, Capt. Balfour said:
1--WE are now in the third phase
of the war-the phase of attrition,
the wearing down of the war power
actual and potential, of the enemy
until the point is reached when our
combined Allied air strength and the
combined strength of our land forces
will enable us to close for the kill,
which will be the fourth and final
phase.
when will that fourth phase
take placer The answer is when
the enemy's war power has been
sufficiently reduced to enable us to
close for the last cut. We know the
hour is approaching.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, Mar

on their slow but steady. upward, move
asain today, advancing tractionally, on
buying in response TO the scarcity of Of
ferfngs of cash grains at terminal markets.
May wheat and oats were quoted at CELL
contract at the maximum.
Snow over parts of the Midwest led
corn from % the county m SS Would ptt be further e
hampered by impossible roads. Near the
end of the frst hour deferred wheat con-
were ahead IA 0ee0 and rye Us'' was asi'Fs.ss fs&
higher There was no early trading in
sa sri he OF s sg ef feed sf s5sns
Wheat receipts generally are light, par
tieularly IN the Southwest. and it was
being forced to draw upon accumulated
stocks despite the fact that there has been
no pickup in the slow flour business.
Canadian export tax on oats and barley,
moyins to the East and Al cents on oats
is so cents bushel to the East and as
gents a bushel to the West. Traders be-
lieve the tax is high enough to prohibit i'm
terests.
Grainmen were interested in news dis
to b open on by
Lakes viii PERMIT the e enl aRsnths casdt II
Corp. to get some Of the Canadian grain
u has purchased into the United States to
Marx Pickel, grain statistician, esti-
mated that the April l Government fore
cast on the winter wheat crop might be as
hign as So 100000 bushels This would
compare with the Governments December
ls43, estimate of $4,000 900 bushels
proyement in the outlook, Pickeil said. -
AZ II am. wheat was unchanged to 5,
higher than yesterdays finish, May. l 739s
and rye was " lower to "a higher, Nav
:30h May barley was bid at l277.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Unbeaten
In college competition, Dartmouth s
Eastern League titleholder pits its
16-game winning streak against Ohio
State, Big Ten championship final at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The Indians from Hanover, N. H.,
beaten only by the soldiers of
Mitchell Field, N. Y, in 10 starts,
won their way into the final by over
whelming Catholic University of
Washington, D. c., 63-38, before 49,
932 at the Garden last night. Ohio
State found Temple more stubborn
foe, but in the end subdued the Owls,
STAT, with strong second half
drive.
The betting fraternity regarded
the game as a tossup, quoting odds
OF 2 points, take your pick.
Dartmouth Has Many Guns.
Dartmouth's superior height.
shooting ability and speed all COM
bined to make the game a walkaway
for the Indians. Bob Gale, Aud
Brindley and Harry Leggat paced
the drive that had Dartmouth in
front, 28-l2, in the first half. The
game was close only in the opening
minutes when both teams had trou-
BILE getting started. Scores by Fred
Rice and Dick Scanlan of c. U.
helped tie the score at "A in the
first five minutes, but thereafter it
was all in favor OF the Big Green.
The Cardinals flared up a bit
Evening star., 1944-03-25
District Pin Loop Matches off;
BowIers Have Big Week End

Due to a number of teams being
unable to put line-ups on the alleys,
the District Duckpin League has
Cancelled all seven of it's matches
tonight at Lucky Strike.
However, Lucky Strike this morn
Ing was the scene as another big
week end of tournament competi-
tion got under way with Uncle Bill
Wood entertaining a host of boys
who were to decide the senior and
junior championships of the D. C..
Recreational Centers.
Tonight an all-star Capital wom-
ems team, which will include starry
Lorraine Gulli, Bing Moen and
Caroline Hiser, will invade Balti-
Evening star., 1944-03-25

! early in the second half with scores
by Johnny Mercak, Gene Szklarz
and Scanlan, but the Indians stiff
fened their defense and got in some
scoring of their own to pull far in
front.
Scanlan was one of the game S
outstanding players both on defense
and offense and received big ova-
ton from the crowd when he left
via the personal foul route near the
end.
Sparked by Jim Joyce and Dick
Koecher, Temple at one time led by
21-l8, but trailed by 1928 at half
time and wilted in the second half
as the Buckeyes rolled up 44-31
edge. Don Crate, with II points,
starred for the Big Ten titlehold-
erS.
Cards, Owls in Consolation.
Catholic U. and Temple will meet
in a consolation tonight as a pre-
iiminary to the Dartmouth Ohio
State championship tilt.
Before last nights twin bill some
SO college cage coaches voted to ap-
point committee to confer with
the NCAA regarding a suggestion
that the association should give a
larger share of the proceeds of it's
annual championship tournament to
colleges participating in it. The
suggestion was made by Harold G..
Olsen of Ohio State, chairman of
the tournament committees of both
the MEGA and the Coaches Asso-
citation. .-.s . -
Evening star., 1944-03-25

more for the final block of match
with leading Orioles at the Recrea-
ton Center. The District quint won
the first half of the series held at
Hyattsville Recreation.
Tomorrow the Bill Brozey event
will bring together the male stars
of Washington and Baltimore at
Bethesda Bowling Center and
Lafayette while the second annual
April Fool women's doubles will be
the attraction at Takoma. The
regular spring meeting of the WASH
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton to be held at Arcadia at $3.50
also is on tomorrow's program.
Monday the Red Cross mixed
doubles will start at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
International Aviation
Authority Assured,
Diplomats Here Say
BY the Associated Press.

| oy thc AesOCihteu fTeS3.
Some kind of international avi-
alton authority Is virtually assured
in the opinion of diplomats here,
and its scope undoubtedly will be
one of the topics of forthcoming
postwar civilian aviation talks be-
tween the Safe Department and
the British.
Although no date has been set,
the talks are near at hand. They
are to open a series of bilateral
conversations which, it is hoped,
will lead to United Nations air
conference before the year is over.
Canadian Munitions Minister L.
s. Howe made very specific pro-
posals before the Canadian Com
mons last week for a broad and
powerful international air board,
comparable to the United States
Civil Aeronautics Board.
Canadian Action Awaited.
General reaction here today was
that Mr.. Howe's ideas for an au-
thority which could regulate competi-
ton and assign routes far overshoot
the present mark. However, it is
not known if the Canadians, bound
to play an important part in world
air commerce, were presenting q
maximum bargaining point of if
they intend to stick to their far
reaching plan.
Expected talks between the United
States and the United Kingdom are
scheduled to cover several of the
outstanding questions such as free
dom of transit fright of one nations
commercial and private planes to
fly over another nations territory :,
commercial rights fright to go be-
yond the coastline to discharge or
pick up passengers and cargo, and
cabotage right to engage in in
ternal commerce in another nation) =.
Urge Regulated Competition.
Sixteen Of the domestic air lines
in this country are urging "regu-
lated competition, whereas Pan
American Airlines is in favor of the
single American flag line for foreign
operations.
Following the talks with the Brit
ish, 1t is expected that other coun-
tries. such as the Dutch, the Bel
gians, the Russians and possibly the
French and Chinese, will ioin this
country in similar discussions.