davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar 1s LP.-salable cattle,
900: calves. none; compared Friday y,,s last
strong to % higher; strictly good and
choice weighty steers, mostly steady;
yyearlins type cattle as high as any ny. tins
steers. steady to 25 lower, strictly medium
nt Kinds sP fun e.
sys vslsat, sqs Little ,noyi soa fs.
ss:ss sssss fss
iGssd ;tTHn ssss 1899 oaa wsa Ssef
25-4o higher: ali other beef cows and
Gamers and cutters weak to 20 lower
% Beef Cows so sold up to-; to 1875. load coiorados
lover; but heavy lat bulls, Is hisher;
at, close. when strictly good beef bulls
h,sAsJ s,,., = 1sso down, ~ this price paid pa"
zsd1ss!: q ;s!: 500; MAJ. 800 %. Sem; Gem;
ssa,d s.ssdy sheer ,o,.d scarce arm soSd ,;qs
popular price. 1885: several loads largely
good lambs, is ;9O-16;0O early and 1900
s M 0uf shres s0o ie.ds n' SDq ha,
choice 9O-9b-pound 1all Shorn lambs,
1880; load comparable grade No. . pelted
95-pound weights, 1890: medium year
ling wethers: 1900, and comparable year:
ling ewes. 1880: Gull to low-good aged
ewes, 7.O0-s.5o: load good 6s-pound feed
ing lambs, 400.
Salable hogs, 500; total, $4,000; NOM
inally steady: not enough good and choice
hogs here to make market: auotable top,
14.40; shippers took none. Compared
week ago: Weights over 200 pounds. 35
higher; under 200 pounds, 40-75 higher;
sows, 25 higher.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Six Directors Nominated.

Members of the District Life IN
derwrlters' Association have nomi-
mated six insurance leaders for di-
rectors. three to be elected at the
May meeting to serve three-year
terms. They include Hiram S. Hart,
Travellers, Vernon w. Holeman.
Home Life; Leon Katz, State Mu-
tuaI, w. J McCausland, Acacia; w.
Neal McCord Atlantic Life, and
William B Rumple. Metropolltan.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Gains Extended
By Some Rail,
Utility Stocks
Profit Tokine Curbs
Others After Fastest
Week Since July
Nv BERNARD s. OHARA.


NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-The stock
market today concluded its fastest
week since last July with assorted
rails and utilities continuing to at
tract bidders while further profit
cashing stemmed the swing in most
other departments.
The ticker tape moved at brisk
pace from Monday-there were five
million share days-as the revival
of Investment demand pushed up
prices to peaks for from one TO
ceven years. Switching of idle cash
to securities again was attributed to
political hopes, earnings, dividends
and progress of the war. 1t was
noted that peace-rated issues were
among the best performers.
Rails Keep Spotlight.
Rails were the outstanding sprint-
ers of the week, apparently responds
ing to opinions that net income, de-
spite rising taxes and wages. would
remain at high level in relation
to quotations for carrier stocks.
Oils, long dormant, enjoyed a late
furry also on Friday in the wake Of
proposals for subsidies to low-output
producers and the belief crude rates
might be boosted.
Feeling that the markets techni-
cal position might have been i'm
paired by the lengthy runup inspired
trimming of accounts today. The
rail average, for instance, during
the week made new top since Oc-
tober, 1887; the utilities since Mo-
vember, 1910; the industrials since
July "a, 1943, and the overall aver
age since July IA, last year.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off OIL of a point at
531 for the short stretch but on the
week held net advance of o..
Transfers of 727,200 shares COM
pared with 1920 last Saturday and
were the largest for final session
since July 81, 1943.
Allegheny Shares Jump.
Allegheny prior preferred jumped
82s points to a years peak as the
company planned to sell sizable
part of it's holdings of Chesapeake "a
Ohio at an amount considerably in
excess of loan secured by similar
number Of shares. Others in the
new high" class were Allegheny
common and preferred, Santa Fe.
Pennsylvania, Great Northern, Gulf
Mobile & Ohio common and pre-
ferred, MKT preferred. Nickel
Plate preferred. Standard Gas pre-.
ferreds and Goodyear.
Losers included U. s. Steel, Beth
lehem, Chrysler, General Motors, In
ternational Harvester, Du Pont
Texas Co. and Johns -Manville.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

PGMsr t9A<
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced in the chart above.
In the last week, stocks, bonds
and commodities all regis
tered gains.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Week's S Decline Seen
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Associated Press.

The Bureau of Mines reported
yesterday that stocks of domestic
and foreign petroleum totaled 1885,
748, 900 barrels on March II, a net
decrease of LOIS, 900 barrels for ths
week. Domestic crude decreased
$4,000 barrels; foreign crude de-
creased 100000.
Daily average production was T..
381 900 barrels, a decrease of $4,000,
Runs to stills averaged 4,3S7 900, an
increase of $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS. 30 Y
BONDS
Foreign Exchunqe

EEA YORK ''.r t.ur.Us 'u'.
'..r ',0.a.gr r..'. f..Hp tf'ar Fr.a..
.f UH.aF.. Other. .r .sU.s.
GO Hc .sN dollar .. Nts i.k ups. u.af.
Ff' .Ns ur. CON. discount So so Z.
IU. rd Nfg0T .tr.t
E4|Hpt tftH. H. H... tfr,a. r4f.Ut
- u. ff.IUt - 90
Tau. AUtI .. A..t.. .. f"'. .- .u
10 ot n 'sg. Hras- Tree. .uu. Moa-
2 Rnu ral
Evening star., 1944-03-19
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. Is CP-Cotton
futures advanced here today on weekend
short covering and mill buying CLOSING
prices were steady, 10 to 25 cents a bale
higher. May, 20.sg: July. 2O.29; October.
1881: December. 19.39b: March, 19.19b
Spot cotton closed steady, unchanged.
Sales, 927. Low middlins, 1880: middling,
20.95; good middlinR, 21.35 Receipts,
1,245. Stocks, o14,O91
Average price Of middling Is Il 9Th inch
cotton today at 10 designated Southern
spot markets was gill.
Bid; nominal
Evening star., 1944-03-19

tUnlt OF trading 10 shares sales printed ful
In bankruptcy or receiverShp or being reoItanized
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by
companies Rates OF dividend in the foreeong table
are annual disbursement based The last quarterly or
semi annual declaration Unless otherwise noted Sps.
slor extra dvdends ar. not included ,sEs dividend
Nr Fr rights Also extra or eftras dCakh or stock
q Paid last wear fPaSsbl, in stock Declared ~
Il.a 80 i.t NJ ysn hts,,n. " osnnaJsn iunda
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Mar ls Up-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or. specialists on the New York
stock Exchange. for March II: 4,102
purchases involving 120,651 shares: 4,446
81 short sales involving 2,010 shares
Evening star., 1944-03-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 1S LP.-Cotton fu-
lures closed 10 cents a bale higher today.
Trade was restricted under influence OF
war uncertainties and approaching action
on extension of price control legislation
Mil buying against textile contracts CEN
tered in the May and July positions and
lent steady tone to futures
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Taft Would Insure Loans.

Senator Taft, Republican, Ohio,
has introduced a bill which would
set up an insurance fund for long
term loans and protect banks
against 80 per cent loss on extern
sion of such credit to manufacture
ing companies, the loans not to eX-
ceed so per cent of the equity capi-
tai invested, Adequate premiums
would be charged and he thinks the
fund would be self-supporting He
believes the Government should get
out of the loan business as soon as
possible after the war,
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Railroad Eurninos

NEW YORK. Mar Is Especially .-Janu-
airy net incomes of railroads reporting to-
day compared with the same 1943 month
as follows:
Evening star., 1944-03-19
CopitoI Securities
lover the Counter.)

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by WASHINGTON
members OF the National Association Of
Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Democrats in Virginia
Vote for Unp|edged
Convention Delegates
By the Associated Press.

1 4
ROANOKE, Va, July "a Vir-
ginia delegation unpledged for the
presidential nomination, but in
structed to cast "A votes in the ma
tional convention against the re-
nomination of Vice President WAL
lace, was named today by the State
Democratic convention. The dele
gates also were instructed to vote
as a unit in all matters before
the national gathering.
1T would appear from the pub
lie utterances OF Vice President
Henry A. Wallace that he has be-
come convert to doctrines and
ldeologies foreign to the faiths and
traditions of Virginia." said the
resolution instructing the delegates
to vote against him.
The State convention, under COM
plete control OF the Democratic
State organization headed by Sena-
tor Byrd, went through its agenda
without a floor fight of any nature,
and every action and election was
by acclamation.
Roosevelt Issue Not Raised.
The committee of 100 for the
reelection of President Roosevelt
did not take to the floor a widely
Evening star., 1944-07-09

| Roosevelt was elected for his frst
term. He called it the greatest
declaration Of political principles
ever enunciated by any political or
ganization."
He also said the abrosation Of the
two thirds rule for nomination In
the Democratic convention had
stripped Southern democracy Of ita
real power and voice in the Demo-
cratic party and declared there wa
no reason or justifica ton" for IL.
Discussing the 1882 Democratic
platform, the Senator said:
Effective at the end Of this war
a sincere reafirmation OF these
principles by the National Demo-
cratic Convention at Chicago would
do much to ease the fears existing
today In the hearts of millions OF
Americans as to the future course
the Democratic party may pursue,
II continued in power. A reafnrms-
ton would renew our faith in 4
platform on which the President
won his first great political VIC
tory =
Nothing would give greater con-
fidence to America than assurance
|of = return to sound principles Of
government - balanced Federal
budget Immediately after the war, a
guarantee that the Government will
not continue to compete with pri-
vate business, 4 quick dismantle-
ment Of the giant bureaucracy of
more than 100000 Civil Service
employees
Evening star., 1944-07-09

discussed effort to have the Vir-
ginia delegates instructed for the
denomination of President Roose-
welt.
E. r. Combs, national committee
man: Mrs. John Garland Pollard,
national committeewoman. and
State Chairman Horace Edward
were reelected.
The delegates applauded when
Gov. Darden, chairman of the Reso-
Iutions Committee, read q platform
plank praising the national admin
istration for its conduct of the war,
and cheered when l.. Preston Col
lins, the keynoter, mentioned Presi-
dent Roosevelt's name.
The Byrd organization made 1t
known that it favored a delegation
uninstructed for President, and was
believed ready to defeat also any
blanket Endorsement of the Roose-
veit administration.
Ask Return to 80 Platform.
Senator Byrd called for a return
after the war to the Democratic
platform Of 1882 on which Mr..
Evening star., 1944-07-09
colored Delegates
Vote in Virginia
In Spite Of Ban
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, July S.-Al-
though the CREDENTIALS Com
mittee OF the Virginia Demo-
cratic State Convention ruled
today that under the party
plan only white delegates could
participate in the convention.
Nine colored delegates sat in
the hall and some said they
voted AYE" on the voice votes.
The committee refused to cer-
tify the colored delegates from
Roanoke and Newport News.
There were no roll calls
which might have brought the
matter to the attention of the
convention. Colored have voted
in Democratic primaries In Vir-
ginia and have been candidates.
The primary is at public ex-
pense. however, whereas the
convention Is not. Whether the
colored participated in today's
session might be q subject for
debate tonight.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Six Dead In Army Bomber
Identified At Kansas Base
n ~. A.soc,.t.A p....

~ the Associated Prsss.
Salina, Kansas, July S.-The six
airmen who were killed in the
crash of heavy bomber near Lor.
raine, Kans., last night were identi-
ned today by Col. Arthur ]. Melan-
son, commanding ofncer OF the
Smoky Hill Air Base.
They were: 1t. Ralph r. Ingold,
Fremont, Nebr.: Second 1t. Charles
L. zeiss. Paducah. KY; Second 1t,
Crawford c. Honpauir, Salina
Second 1t. Rich q. Cream, Dayton.
Ohio, and Corpl. George E. Sullivan.
Dorchester. Mass.
The big ship, from the Smoky Hill
base here, was believed to be at
tempting 4 forced landing in . rain
storm when the crash occurred.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Check These Wonderful Savings on Fine
FUR COATS

Orig Sl28 Seodyed coney coot. ls--------------64OO
Orig s94 sobedyed coney coots IT, s, so
Orig s94 Brown dyed Kid coots IS, ls--------695O so
Orig Sloo Skunk dyed Opossum coot, l4-------695O so
Orig s94 siverdyed Jocko coos 1e, so
Orig S94 BIockdyed chekione Lamb coots le-ls-605O
Orig s98 seo-dyed coney Fineerip coots H. 4-65O 90
Orig $l55 Natural Grey Kid, II l---------------0OO 90
Orig S98 Beoverdyed Mouon Lamb Coo so
Orig $3.50 Natural Tipped Skunk Jacket 90
Orig Sl28 Beaver dyed Coney Coot 2o---------lOO 90
| Orig $3.50 Natural Grey Persian Lamb Pow 16-----I27 90
Orig $3.50 Bockd dyed Persian Paw Coot 8-------l27 90
Orig Sle8 Black dyed Cross Persian Lamb 20 2o---I34OO
Orig Sl88 Black dyed Skunk Coots H. l4-----l5OOO
o
SALoN-second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

mountain cave the full mem
berS of the brotherhood Of
PenitenteS would fog them
selves into a state of utmost
frenzy Amidst the swish and
thud Of cruel whips, prayers
would be uttered from writing
lips.
Carl Taylor, assigned by a
magazine T. make study of
the -BenI1cn1GA.- had taken up
residence at the ON = " Hat
isolated mountain cabin near
Casa Iona Having sailed most
of the seven seas in quest of
a q v IN ture, TINS 33-year-old
Writer, a former instructor of
English at the University of
New Mexico and a native of
Midtown, Ind. had already
made a study of the Penltentes
cult in the Philippines.
There Taylor had succeeded
IN observing some of their rites,
a privilege that had never be-
fore been accorded TO non
of the Brotherhood.
Following his piece on the
Philippines, Taylor had been as
signed TO investigate rumors
that Penitente Sects existed in
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

now lives in Hollywood. some
years ago had rather unpleasant
experiences with your reni-
tehtes round here. He had
come To this section for material
on a book dealing with their
rites and somehow managed TO
take part In one of their process
sions. He wrote the, book and
prepared IN publish IL; but some
how the news leaked out and
my friend. who was living i'm
-Alh11f'tsF ftie,- one day foutrti
note beneath his door warning
him not 10 publish the hook or
he. would he tortured To death.
Well, that same night he slipped
out of town and returned 60
Hollywood The hook appeared
and il made quite a stir around
here. l told Taylor about this"
Welt, You TO Il nc thHt
Taylor read you some pages of
that article. Was there any
thing in il that YOU think they
wouldn't want him to know >"
Rebln meditated.
well, there was something
about TaNlor'S boy being "A Peni-
tente. Sure, | remember Taylor
wrote that maybe the boy who
chopped wood for him thought
of being elected village Christie
some day"
SO TaylorS houSehoy had ann
billions, unused Salalar as he
left Robin TO drive over 10 tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Got Traveller S CHECKS

And there was one more thing
The postmaster told him TAYLOR
always carried travellers checks
and most likely had taken the
$500 money order TO the hank
10 exchange for traveller,
checks Taylor's houseboy had
been with hum at the time
And that's Just what the
writer did. Salazar drove his
car out of town 10 interview
Henry Robin artist, and close
friend OF Taylor who had rented
cottage at Casa Iona. where
he had come 10 paint landscapes.
SalaZar asked the artist if he
had read any OF the contents Of
that article Taylor vas going Ia
write hou [ the Pcnitentes ?
Yes, Rebin answered.
$50 YOU knew Taylor was
going To write about the Pcni-
tentes >" Sheriff S fazar in
quired
Yes. As a matter of fact,
had warned him against that.
You see, friend of mine who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

the writer. lying on his face IN
a pool of blood a broad trail
of crimson led from The spot
where he was fotnd 10 an arm-
chair near the fireplace an indi-
cation that the body dad been
dragged from theye to the door.
No money was found in the
dead mans pockets; and SUI
perhcial- Search-ef- Ais-PaPeEs
disclosed nothing that tended 10
shed any light on the criminals
or their motives. After having
HSCcTtamed these facts, Chavez
ordered the cabin closed for The
night; then he took the Truullo
boy and Sheriff Salazar back
with him 10 Albuquerque.
District Attorney Mabry queS-
toned the boy closely about
Taylor's movements that day
The boy stated that during the
afternoon Taylor had gone with
nm 10 the Cedar Crest Post
Office where the writer had
mailed "A big brown letter"
That was all Modesto was able
TO report, so he was allowed TO
90 home. He lived in shabby
cabin, adjoining Taylor $, with
his mother and two younger
brothers. Early the following
day, Feb. Z, Modesto was called
for by Sheriff Salazar and taken
over 10 Mabry's Office. Then the
sheriff dropped in at the Albu-
querque post office 10 check up
on the movements of the writer
on Thursday To his surprise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
The FatefuI Meetino

Taylor contacted members of
the Brotherhood within the
Cedar Crest district, and soon
he had SO much impressed
the "Hermano Mayor" elder
brother of the local branch of
the sect. a Taos Indian named
Lorenzo Torres that the latter
promised to confer with his
brethren and put before them
Iaylor'S request for the privi-
lcge of taking photographs in
the outer chamber of the
Marada. Admittance TO the in
ner chamber was of course
strictly forbidden.
1t was not without apprehen-
sion that Taylor had that
Wednesday night met the Her
mano Mayor
The next evening Thursday.
Modesto Trujillo brcathlesSly
rushed into The residence Of
tausto Chavez. Justice of the
peace al Cedar Crest.
"Scuor. Meester Taylor dead.
Killed with gun. Tree MEMS"
the boy blurtcd out
What did YOU sayo" Justice
CHAVEZ. a middle-aged Spanish
American asked Did YOU say.
muchachO, your master was
dcado"
Yes" the young Indian IN
sisted "Scnor, please come right
away, MccSter Taylor dead, He s
killed! Three mems with guns.
shoot him half hour before" the
almost llllterate youth STAN
mIed
"Ill be right with YOU. kid.
And ! think we'd better get
sheriff Salazar."
Within toW minutes the iuS-
ticc. Sheriff Ross Salazar and
the houscboy arrived at the
Taylor cabin.
ob,tructng entrance through
the front door was The body of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
By Terry MeShane

slain mans cabin. InSistent
questioning of young Trujillo
had revealed that he had been
in trouble repeatedly. There
had been some minor thefts
committed by the boy around
Casa Iona.
The district attorneys office
had made another find early
that Same morning. A young
man from Cedar Crest, Cres-
cenciano, 20, had been taken to
Nfdbry'S Office upon information
received from an anonymous
phone call. There he admitted
that some time back he had
sold Modesto an old gun, a five
shot model, for 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
If Ruptured
Try This Out

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An eye opening" revelation in sensl-
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and yet give freedom ~ body aud gen.
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tp Ffte TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

lifting the boys chin with his
right hand he almost whispered:
Did MIR. Taylor know you
wanted To be Christie ."
AT that the youth waxed pale
Ike a freshly painted wall;
then he broke down.
YES, l killed Senior Taylor
but only for money! Me no
Penitente! No interested. Me
poor bOYw And he snhhnd eat
the details of his crime
Copyright, 1894. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Magazine Writer Believed Slain
p
In Revenge for Exposing CuItists

he learned from the postmaster
that Taylor, whose mail was
sent 10 him care of general de-
livery had received a 5000 postal
money order which a Checkup
revealed. had been sent him 10y
his literary agents. Also, TAYLOR
had alrmalled a claSped envelope
10 New york. marked Manu-
script and Photos; DO Not
Break
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

deStO JruHllO, l6, told a
fantastic story of three
masked men with guns"
who entered Taylor's cabin.
tho little hiddou-ava,GNorad
mountain chapel Of f. PcnI-
tcntcs which hung pryk arousIy
from "A cliff high N in the
Sandia Mountains overlooking
the valley u the middle of
which the Btlo town Of Cedar
Crest was dumped like tjny
egg into a ueanuc mold
Here In the NIorada .hc hare
stone w3'--MouId within "a few
weeks rc,ouu1 from the ghost
like waiting of The Pmttntca
Who would celebrate tbcu
weird ufts The No.ala was
sharply DIVIDED into two cbmu-
hcIs lne majouty of thr COM
---------.----.--4- -----------.-.-----
ogtor ua.faue Their Gene
iu>-uId prayers.
tn tHa sanctuary OF the No-
J..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Clues Accumulate

Al this moment Sheriff Sala-
zar walked quietly up to Mo-
dcsto and looking calmly into
the youths Steel-blue eyes said
casually:
"Hiio milo, you lost your
watch last night i'm senior lay
Tors yard"
Dangling the timepiece before
the boys face. Sheriff Salazar
saw him stretch out his hand
eagerly and eNelaim;
"Ah, yes, / must have lost
watch"
Sheriff Salazar gazed into
NodCsto's drOOning eyes and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

A PALr moon hung over the
"A Sandia Mountains. a range
east of Albuquerque Now Mex
Eco II was midnight on
Wednesday Feb. 5, 1886. and
three men reached a spot on
the highway where a footpath
LED TO the cabin of Carl THy-
lor. magazine writer and oN-
plorer-
Good night A" the t44lest of
the three afne>t t+>p-fee}-
"and let US hope we shan not
have 10 pay for what we've
done tonight"
Don't YOU worry" Carl Tay-
Tor responded cHecrm.Iy 90 the
forcbodincs of thr cFdCr} loan
Taos Indian Everything is
going 20 be aB right And
thank YOU for letting me ret
the pictures Of the chapel
AIDES
The IIcrmano Mayor elder
brother Of The secret cnigmatc
sect Of the Penltentes made the
sign OF the cross over the two
he was leaving Taylor and his
16-year-old houscboy. Modesto
Truillo Of his own tribe Then
he turned about and with the
cat-like cad typical of thc
American Indian went back on
the highway TO his hut a, the
other end of Casa Iona
health restort mostly pauonized
by Bohemian group of writer's
and artists
Celebrate Weird Rites
Carl Taylor had run the last
80 yards to his cabin. Modesto.
however. took his time
The "Iiermano Mayor" had
taken him and Senior Taylor 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
as: E/xRS MA1E I'M
TIE z9eR<RzE INNS "

In squadron dog fights high in the
sphere
In great sea-air battles where yicln
ponds on the speed and power and g
ships and planes and men -.
,Japs cant match the flaming courage.
brilliant fighting Skill the daring tactics
u. s. fers.
And here on this page you see two goo
reasons why American pilots are now break
ing the back of Japanese air power with
combat scores of 6 to l, 8 to l, 80 to /!
For here are the U. s. Nays Terrible
Twins"-the Vought Corsair and Grum-
man Hellcat -, two of the fastest, finest
toughest carrier based fighter planes in the
air today. And both are powered by the
great 1000 hip, eighteen-cylinder, Pratt
q Whitney engine with two-stage super ,
charger built by Nash-Kelvinator! y
1t is no accident that American pilots fly