davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
LAISVA LIETUVA "=:-.~n~
Laisve Paine
Jungo Nevilksim!

meme nebuvo apvilta: Sajunga
emesi ir atliko viena po kito
svarbius darbus, ir uz tai gau-
ma nuolatos daugiau pritarimo.
Prize sitos dirbancios, gyvos
organizacijos kvieciami stoti
ir dirbti visi Americas Lietu-
vial.
Informaciju apie LVS sky
riaus sutverima, apie delegatp
] selma siuntima rasykite:
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue,
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

neskirstant "igaliotus" ir
"neigaliotus', nes kada tauta
ant prazuties briaunos, VISQ
jos vaiku priederme yra dirb-
ii, 0 ne politikieriams uzurpa-
CHA naudotis.
Masiniai susirinkimai ivyko
ar dar ivyks siose kolonijose: ::
New Yorke = Seimas;
Brooklyn, N. Y, Nepriklau-
somybes minejimas (Vienybes
metinio koncerto proga),
Philadelphia, Pa,
Waterbury, Conn,
Detroit, Mich,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cleveland, Ohio,
Baltimore, Md,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Chicago, Ill.
Lowell, Mass,
Lawrence, Mass.
Tarybininkai tue tarpu SUI
galvojo rengti kokias tai 'ra-
jonines konferencijas'', kurio-
Sc bus minima "a metu sukak-
tis Lietuvos Steigiamojo Sci
mo. Tos, konferencijos skel-
biama ivyksia tik sesiose vie
tose, ir tai ar visose lvyks.
KAS "KONFERENCIJOSE"
BUS?
Mel is sio nei is to, Tarybi-
ninkai skelbia kad tose konfe-
rencijose turf pributi "delega-
tai su draugiju mandatais".
Stai ka kaslink tu mandatu
il igaliojimu sake Juozas Tys-
lava Vienybeje:
"Naujienu redaktorius sake
kad 26 .metu Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybes paskelbimo su.
kaktis taip pat nesanti lygla-
me metu skaiciuje.
"Jeigu taip tai kodel Lietu-
vos Steigiamojo 'Seimo sukak.
tbs nebuvo minima kasmet
kaip tai daroma SUI Vasario. 1t
dienos sukaktumi?
"Bet ar sukakciai paminet
reikalingos tokios ceremonies
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
SKUBEKITE RIkKTI MlLIJONA PA
RAsU ANT PETICIJ0S
Peticiju galite gaut rasydami j:
w. F. Laukaitis, Peticiju Komisijos Pirn.
10 E. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md.

Peticijoje reika rinkt ir primti parasus kekvie-
no r visu kas tik yra Americas pilietis tik ven
Iietuviu - kurie sutinka r praso kad Americas wy
rausybe uzstotu Lietuvos laisve prizes Sovetus, ir
kad pasrupintu atsteigH Lietuva vel Neprikausoma.
Parasu rinkejai privalo prmausia pasirupinti
gaut parasus miesto mayoru, kitty zymiu Ameri-
kieciu ir vsu ktu pilecu, parodant kad je uztaria
Iietuvos lasve ir nepriklausomybe.
Tos peticijos mionas ar daugiau parasu -
bus nuvezta paciam Prezidentui Rooseveltui.
L. " S. CENTRAS $500 Superior Ave. Cleveland B. Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
A u K O S
Lietuvos Vadavimo
Reikalams, Knygai

Sgt. Anthony J. Kateiva,
u. S. Army 600
P. Lalas, Amsterdam,
N. Y. 900
Frank Maznik, Dallas,
Penna. 800
Peter Uzdavinis,
Utica, N. Y. 500
J. A. UrbOnas,
Dayton, Ohio 200
Pranas ir Ona Cernaskai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
L.V. s. Metinis Seirnas
Lx Liefuv0s Laisves Kaxp0
Sidabxix1is JubiZejus


Madison seade
AGNES AUDTO
pidys Maguts
Skyru, Pavenius Naru ir visuomene
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

Americas Iietuvip
sna Ietuvai Isv6s Varpas Brzeo prado 1919 tar Vas k Ka-
Amek Chcagoie etai Vauot salun
Tabor Farmoe BTzeEo 8 94
katino Chcago Letuvim
Sidahno ubeias amnme
abus Bnzeo 10 il d, Bio IL va
kare, a iskimingas Iaisves Juiejus
myma An
amntna
kosIi Neprikausomyhe Is atgal!
vip Iieuq deomi keipia Chcagos lnlu Lie
selma; ik as e, vazuo dayvaui
gaas vlyt Be viuomenes pmos
Vaduoh Sajungos Centas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

is Caro-, Mich, siuncia $500
Antano Kirstuko pagalEai,
apie kurio pabegima is
Sibiro buvo Dirvoje ra-
Syta. Ona Cernaskiene
patti buvo istremta j ST.
bira ir is ten istrukus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

(Tarp smulkiu auku yra ke-
letas kurie dave stambesnes,
tik ju vardai liko neuzrasyti.)
Viso 1O6.29
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Seen rs Baseball Rival
National Football League
Expansion to be After War

Chicago. Jan. 4-lNs-A formal
check-oyer OF league sentiment
hereabouts indicated today that
Elmer Lsydeu may have been eth.
CT mistaken or misunderstood when
an announcement Was Nouchsafed
in his name that the National Foot.
ball League now was ready" to ex-
tend its frontiers 10 take in two
West Coast franchises at San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles.
This was represented as the first
step In an expansion program which
promised to reach Its highest ex.
preston when peace Is de.
clared with the formation OF
two major leagues after the formu.
la OF baseball.
If am confident expansion IN IN
eyitable." Hayden added. thus con.
firming view that vas officially
taken by the league at It's spring
meeting eight months ago.
At that time. however. II tabled
a Los Angeles application by Mr..
Don Ameche. the flick-slick. And
while It granted franchise In Bos
ton to Mrs. Ted Collins. the basso
Kate Smith OF the radio. It express
ly stated that Mr. Collins had the
right to operate only when the time
came that he could.
After canVassing a few valid op-
inlons on this subject. II seems rea
sonably certain today that the above
arrangement will be continued
when the league holds Its annual
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

draft meeting here on or about jan
uary 8. The West Coast situation.
II was ind .cateed, would be left open
at that time. owing TO wartime
transportation problems. among
other things.
Meanwhile. the Collins-Boston en-
terprise would be encouraged to
continue its gradual organization OF
player-assets against tho day when
Collins can definitely come into the
league on some basis OF parity.
That. anyhow. was the general
feeling In the Western Hemisphere
Of the pro league today II being
further stated that the only indlcat-
ed change from the l943 program
called for the readmission OF Cleve-
land next season. The latter took a
Seidlltz on the situation last year
because is two owners, Dan Reeves
and Fred Levy. we're I'm uniform
and there was nobody 70 run the
club even II as seemed dubi-
GUS al the time II turned on.
that they had one.
Now. however. Reeves. scion OF
the chain.grocery fortune. has
bought the. one.thIrd interest of
Levy and In understood 70 be ready
TO resume In 104 under the dlrec.
ton OF Chill Walsh. the ex.coach.
who has been named vice president
In charge OF operations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

since the johnson farm project
was temporarily held up
II see" said Adam. 1T doesn't
sound like anything to be so mad
about"
Maybe not to you" said Susan.
But to me it Is. Alicia Carriers q
female menace, and she's after Bill.
It's as plain as the nose on her
face"
Pretty nice nose. too"
"Oh, you men," said Susan. you
make me sick"
Adam chuckled. you look pref
ty when you're mad, even when
you're sick, IL you really are sick.
But for the time being forget 1t,
and concentrate on being Lila"
"All right, Adam, I WILL" Susan
promised docilly. Forgive me 70.
blowing off steam"
Sure / forgive you. Blowing OF
steam is good for one-especialIy
when she's on her way to be a hero
inc for a night" Adam steered the
car into the street in which stood
the high school building. How are
things In the cafeteria going Must
be running smoothly. since you
haven't been up to sec me in my
office recently"
They are running smoothly"
said Susan. "Only I don't like the
way that pantry woman eyes me
now and then-nor the man Otto,
either"
When docs he have chance to
eye you?"
When he comes to the pantry to
see the Rottler woman"
He does that" said Adam, sur
prised.
Yes. They seem to be good
friends"
What do they talk about"
Nothing Of any Importance that
| can make out. That is, when
walk in But / always have the feel
ing that I've just interrupted some
thing they were saying-somethinG
they didn't want me to hear"
Adam was thoughtful for a mo-
ment. We'll, don't let II WORRY
you he said presently, that look
Of the pantry womsn's. Ill speak
to her myself tomorrow. and tell
her Id rather there would be no
social calls during business hours"
Il wish you would" said Susan.
Maybe the reason she got that
salt and sugar mixed was because
she was thinking more about Otto
than her work"
Maybe" said Adam-but he
didn't think anything OF the sort
(Te Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

the baseball men to give public
uttcrance to thoughts on the sub
ject. It shows that Hickey has
wrestled with his problem IN his
mind. and everyone knows that
when Mr.. Hickey wrcstles with
something mentally. he always en-
erges the victor.
There is strong suspicion exist.
ant that Branch is fully aware OF
the potentialities in this peculiar
situation and IT, one day, the base
ball men ask 10 be cut into football,
the movement will unaccountably
find Branch at its head. II Branch,
with his militantly thorough logic,
has publicly recognized the inherent
dangers Of growing football popu-
larity. you may be certain that he
has formulated battle plan, and
that his mind is a veritable jungle
OF geometrical angles.
Lay that pigskin down, Branch.
lay that pigskin down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
CHAPTER roRTY.rouR

FOR NEARLY q week after
Ruth Moorehouse had had her little
weep over war and all that II
meant, as she expressed 1t to
Adam, Brenda and Jack, there was
an almost peace-timc atmosphere
about Linville. II was almost as
though the war were over, and the
town back in its old easy-going
rut. Adam found it extremely
pleasant-having things like that.
He hummed a popular love song
as he packed suitcase with the
things he would need for the dress
rehearsal Of Peter Platts play.
Sport clothes for Act One. his tux
edo and accessories for Act Two,
and light overcoat for Act Three.
He was to wear the business suit he
now had on in the last act OF the
play-thc act in which he was to
elope with Susan, alias Lila. And
for the first time since consenting
TO take part in the play, he felt
n sense Of excitement. the sort OF
excitement he felt when he was
younger and playing leads in the
home talent plays. He knew he was
no actor in the professional sense
of the word, but he had in the old
days enjoyed playing amateur
roles. II gave him a sort Of outlet,
proved to be a means whereby he
could express himself, Just as some
folks found such an outlet In paint
ing. writing or playing the piano
or the harmonica.
Still he would be glad when the
play was over. when the proceeds
were ready TO be given to the USO,
and he could give all his attention
to the factory and his everyday
life. Then he smiled somewhat
crookedly as the thought came to
him that he would also no longer
have very good excuse for not
accepting invitations for dinners
and bridge parties. Rehearsals had
that he didn't like 20
ing to dinners and bridge; he did
like doing so. But some of the
things Brenda Leigh had said to
him had struck home-had made
hun feel that maybe he was being
used by local husbands-made him
feel that maybe Brenda was right
when she said that husbands found !
It easy to get out of engagements |
simply by calling on him. Well. no |
what. from now on he was
going TO cut down on that part of |
his life-accept only the invitations
he really wanted to accept, and not
accept them just because he hated |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Football
Branch Hickey
Sees Danger

New York, Jan. i-lNS- Inc
most wretched fate that could be-
fall an erring mortal would be TO
have someone like Branch Hickey.
the Brooklyn Dodger codger, for a
mother.in-law. Rickey's glacial
logic. sense OF instant perception
and unwavering zeal would. II COM
bined with q rolling pin. result In
instantaneous death.
The latest evidence OF Branch's
capacity for suspicion is seen in
his recent pronunciamento (Vol. l.,
No. / of 1910 that football, an up
start among professional sports.
might replace the aged and
noble game OF baseball as the
national pastime. In a meet
ing with newspapermen at his
Brooklyn offices. Branch, after
allowing the wheels within wheels
in his head TO whirr at furious
pace. camly studied his cigar and
intoned:
DdScDdll ndu DtlltT Ndht uStd VI
another sport-football-will take
its place as the national game.
Football has caught the imagina.
ton of the public and little has
been done in a promotional way
to protect baseball's hold on sports
minded Americans"
Branch was loathe to explain
how he would 20 about quelling
this uncalled-for disturbance In
professional sport, but still he goes
on record as the first baseball man
to express his thoughts on this
situation. And, in long career
devoted to being absolutely right
% hours day, Branch has never
been Fighter.
Football might not be taking the
place OF baseball in the immediate
present, but It seems TO be well
on its way. While baseball attend
ance dwindles. the figures on foot
ball crowds at Sunday football
games become significantly greater.
The most damaging comparison Is
not with baseball, but with college
football: the intercollegiate game.
played in the same season and sup.
ported by color and tradition. Is
also losing its fight with pro foot
ball.
The steady march OF professional
football toward national suprema-
cy in popularity has in II a measure
of danger, however. since the base
ball men. II pushed to the wall,
could make the National Profess
s!onal Football League fold up like
an envelope. The diamond moguls
could effect this DISASTROUS collapse
by simply refusing to rent their
ball parks to the football men.
Practically all OF the games which
burden the Sabbath air with the
unholv shouts OF thousands are
played in ball parks. These are the
only eligible sites large enough TO
hold the crowds necessary to the
life Of pro football. II the football
men we're barred from the ball
parks the game would expire In a
few months. starved to death. The
other receptacles in which foot.
ball games could be staged-college
stadia-are barred TO the gridiron
moguls. since, as appendages OF
educational institutions. they are
tax.free. and one rental to anyone
would destroy that cherished sta
tus.
The real story In This impending
battle land there Is almost no doubt
that the situation will resolve it.
self into warfare) is nit in the
ieticence of baseball men. the
growing power OF football or the
danger II either sport. II Is in the
fact that Hickey was the first OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Sports Roundup

New Oeans-NS-Wiam Greek born millionaire informed
he turf today yeang heneeorth VIII be kno"n
Perices o. the unnamed cold
Chcago-Ns discuss postwar baseball problems WI
Commissioner kenesaw Mous
ain Lands committee will confer said today nat tne
xa date of be set for he convenience OF commit
members.
Los AngelesINs-The preview Los Angeles open
with is hole proamateur event LOT
he rehearsal the open professional
contestants who the in the big classic Friday
Yok-lNssid Luckman whose playing won me Haons
Chicago In the
game with the Washington his duties ensign
today al the u station Sheepshead Bay
Yok-INs-Ma John Phean chairman OF the sate Ass
s today the appointment OF Jonn NJ spn
Republican district leader In Queens as executive secretary
OF he commission.
Pittsburgh Pa-INS-Fritzie Zvs reported imminent retirement
little further off today following his defeat OF Osse Dull
Harris fellow Psburgher by knockout last night me
lights on fol in 2:5S OF the 10th round
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Ask Adam
TO let down q hostess. There was

70 let down q hostess. There was
going to be more time from now on
for attending to his business, and
and maybe seeing more Of Bren-
da alone.
The thought Of Brenda-alone-
just the two of them together-did
things to him. And he was a little
startled to realize the fact. His
heart seemed to quicken its beats
a little, and a strange new feeling
Of excitement got hold Of him-and
not the sort Of excitement he had
felt a moment before in regard to
the play. It was a different sort
the sort one experienced, he rather
imagined, when anticipating meet
ing someone very dear. Adam
North" he told himself, you're
acting and thinking like a callow
high school kid. What's come over
your" He smiled to himself, closed
the suitcase and thought, What
ever it is, I like it,"
And in this somewhat exalted
frame of mind he went out and got
into his car. He was to pick I'D
Susan Potter, since she, too, had a
suitcase, and Bill was not at home
with their own car. But much as
he liked being with Susan, he
wished that 1t were Brenda he was
going to call for There were a lot
Of things he wanted to talk over
with Brenda-things that had to
do with careers and marriage, and
he particularly wanted to discuss
with her the matter Of career won,-
en- combining their careers with
marriage and children.
I'm mad" said Susan, when she
was sitting beside him, good and
mad"
That's no state to be in when
you're going 10 dress rehearsal"
said Adam.
Il don't care. I'm mad neverthc-
less"
Want TO talk about it,"
Silence. and then. Eyes. do
want to talk about it," said Susan.
It's that Carter woman again"
Il thought that was over, that
the deal was on"
so did l."
Didn't you tell me that Bill had |
decided 10 build his mill bungalows
out on that old Johnson farm"
Il did, and he said Just that"
said Susan. But he's having a time !
getting a clear deed. And today |
Alicia Carter telephoned him once
more. She wanted to see him to-
hight, he told me. Then he said that |
was the last chance he uas taLino
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
WAC Chief Not TO
Speak in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 4-Since
War Department orders have inter-
vened, Col. Oveta Culp Hobby will
not appear In Hill Auditorium Jan
10 for her scheduled talk at the
WAC rally planned for that date.
Other speakers scheduled are
Gov. Harry Kelly, Mai. Gen. II. S.
Aurand OF the Sixth Service Com
mand and Maj. Garnet ]. Burlin-
game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Rural Events
WE On e SDAY

WEDNESDAY
Salem
Salem Farmers Club will meet
at the home of Albert Rider, Seven
Mile Rd.. for dinner. Elton Z.
Eaton, Plymouth, will be the
speaker.
THURSDAY
'Begole
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid Society all
day meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Nellie lie Baron. $500 Crane Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
LADIES RECREATION BOWLING
LEAGUE
Team Standings

High individual one game-Lu-
cylle Shafer, 1875.
High individual three games
Lucylle Shafer. sos
High team one game-Apparel
Shop, 500.
High team three games-Apparel
Shop, 1916.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Sears Tool Room

Wenk $50, Crawford 4se, Harring-
ton All. Suggitt (Aye.) All. Combs
$50. Totals III, 707, 6S9-2211.
Main office
{. Horton 1863, l.. Carroll Ash, NJ.
Clark 324. c. Waiting 42s, r. Gates
(Aye.) i59. Totals 6si, $50. 715-
o167.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Annex
Annarel

n. McComb 400. z. Schwison Az,
!. Schramm 419. L. Shafer, SOC;
totals, $50, 629, SCI. 1916.
Shsefer's (Auron St.
NJ. Slit S32, ]. Samson 34i. n.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Rexall

A Fem 426. f. McInally 500,
V. Scharbat $50. B. Holton PIP, han.
dicap 16S; totals, Az, 46l, 526,
1859.
Annex
Lois Max 2S6. Mae Fox 500, Zola
Doering 295. Harryette Kellar $50;
totals, Az, 474. 513, 1864.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
WILLOW RUN LEAGUE
WIldcat

Kerbyson 1873, Richardson i5s'
McMasters 500, Waters 1913, os-
berg 522; totals, 709, ISL, S35, 1925.
Lions
Brink $50, Welch 49,, Spearins
400, Vanvactor 4s9. K. Peters AS,
handicap Is totals, III. $50, 1884,
23Sl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
YpsiIanti Bowling Scores

Glenn 295. NJ. Russell $50, handi-
cap III; totals, 4s7, 459. 1855. 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Tigers

Doyle $50, Keller 42S, Williams
SOS, Welte S63, Farkas 40; totals,
go, 665, 62i, 1925. A
leopards
Caughey 39S. Evans 4o6, KLEIN
ach 1856. Willard 423, Schlegel S99,
handicap %; totals, 635, 6G7, 6S7,
1889,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
W olives

Champagne 3S4, Engstrom $50.
Schmidt 373. Quarles Az. Smith
440. handicap "a; totals, 672, 675,
100. 2067.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Foundry Foremen

Lonskey 4S6, w. Barker Sls, G..
Barker 397. Farmer AL. J. School
master 537, Totals 7iO, 71S, 1875
2l79.
Grinders
Green 400. White 4l6. Winkler
$50, Randall 306, Peterson $50,
Handicap lO5. totals 779, 6S7, 743-
2179.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Grinders
Foundry Shippinp

W. Hansen els, a. Sprague 51e.
II. Dixson 800. H. Rutledge 437, r.
Bielak i2l, Totals s25, 759. 79l-
o?-E
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Bears

Perkins AS, Coleman 404, Nc
Cracker 3S2, d. Peters 527, ID.
Gable 413; totals, ISL, 100, 631,
220:.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Scarx Eoremen

Sherwood 457. d. Harris asa. A
Grierson 437, W. Hess 429, B. Will
by 4O6. Handicap $50. Totals So,
769, 1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

War Production Plants need gas-lots of it to help turn
steel into guns, planes, bullets bombs and other
teria Uncle Sans call for gas is doubling and TRIPPING.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
We Hope for
the Horyest

Another spring planting season
has passed for the Wheatfields of
the Middle West and the stony hill
side farms of New England. And
as surely as rain and sun follow
the sowing of the seed, summers
deepening heat will see endless reg
iments of shining wheat, tall row on
row Of corn.
Just as the farmer is dependent
on the weather for. his crop, so the
country as a whole can prosper only
in a favorable economic climate
Today, when crop Of postwar jobs
is the nations hope for the future
it is pertinent to point this lessor
out in convincing terms to the coun.
trys planners.
For there can be no question a.
to the eagerness of labor to produce
or Of the Willingness Of management
to supply the tools for production.
But only IL government policies
are such as~to assure a fair cham,
Of profit en- we hope for the in
vestmant ~ venture capital tina
win NIKE expanding production
possible,