davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
SCHOLARS MAY BRUSH TEETH
UNDER EYES OF INSTRUCTORS
IN SCHOOLS OF WASHINGTON

I Dolmage, c. c. Smith, c. H. Rowland.
M c. Bulls. 8. n. Angelo. G. Angelo,
w. g. Richardson. s. E. Cole, w. L
Hogan. J. w. Hollingsworth, F. J. Rog-
ers. c. L. Anderson. z. A. Bryant. R.
NJ. Balm, W. H. Bernhard, H. Bingham,
e. ]. Britton. NJ. Brodsky, c. w. Cam.
alier. r. Cary. W. D. Daily. A. David
son, W. ]. Davis, G. Fowler, r. c. Fow-
Ter. s. o. Groser, ]. p. Deviln. NJ NJ
Michaels. N. Meyer. W. L. Munger. r.
c. Nicodemus, s. Parsons, H. E. Perlie,
H. r. Perry. D. F. Pyle. W. B. siliiman.
Leo w. Solbach. L. Brodsky. c. R.
Shelton, and w. E. Francis.
ogni1ed the need Of establishing dem
tai clinics in the schools and have
adopted resolutions favoring the pro-
ject. Among these organizations are
the Federation Of Citizens associa-
lions, the Northeast Washington Citi-
Gems Association, the Southeast VASE
ington Citizens Association. the West
End Citizens Association and the
lexington and North Capitol Citizens'
Association.
Petition to Go to Congress.
The resolutions adopted by these or
ganizat ions is as follows:
Resolved, That Congress respect
fully be petitiohed to enact law es-
tablishing a free dental clinic in the
public schools Of the District
I'VE appreciate the work 30 far
accomplished by the National Capital
Dental Society in establishing the free
dental clinic which recently WAS
opened and which has demonstrated
its necessity and practicability.
we do not feel that the expense of
such an institution, now being oper-
ated and supported by few public
spirited dentists at personal sacrifice
of time and money, should be allowed
or should be necessary in this great
capital of the nation. in view of the
fact that many other cities through
out the Union have had for a num-
Der OF years past well-equipped dem
tai clinics for the eficient care OF the
teeth Of the children Of the public
schools. supported and controlled by
their municipal governments"
The dangers of the tooth brush will
be explained by DR.. Jacques Spiegei-
blat in an illustrated lecture on oral
Hygiene" at the Collegiate Club.
Eleventh and p streets northwest to-
night Dr. Spiegelblat will exhibit sew
eral moulds of teeth and demonstrate
the disadvantages of using brush
upon them. The lecture. under aus
pieces of the club. will be followed by
social hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
fair SEMINARY GIRLS
Leaving washington

For the first time since last fall. Wash
inGton is without the hundreds of school
girls who attend the many seminaries
in the National Capital
One of the pleasantest events of the
Washington commencement season was
the unusually attractive garden party of
Fairmont Seminary. one Of the leading
girls schools of established reputation.
Scholarship and artistic attainment
standing demands of Fairmont, were
represented to an unusual degree in the
student body this year. The Fairmont
decoration for high scholarship. awarded
only four times in the history of the
school, was bestowed on a Washington
girl, Miss Mildred DeHart. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace r. DeHart
Washington ofhcialdom was recognized
in the award of the years honors for
high scholarship to Miss Wallace Henry.
Texarkana. Tex. niece of Representative
Robert L. Henry.
Memphis. was chosen as the Tennessee
maid OF honor at the Confederate reunion
in Richmond.
A notable honor which came to Fair
mont itself. through one of its most
popular students, was the discovery of the
acceptance by the Panama Pacific Ex-
position some pieces of sculpture modelled
by Miss Eleanor James, OF Reno. New.
who has spent two years at Fairmont.
Miss James submitted them for exhibit
without letting her name be known.
The class consisted of the follow
ing members:
Elizabeth Rankin Taylor. Frankfort.
Ky: Mildred De Hart. Washington. D.
c.: Caroline Louise Savers. Waynesburg,
Pa; Margaret Yvonne Smith, Okolona,
Miss; Lusy Mauldin Carpenter. Wash
ington. d. c.: Mary Katrina Carter.
Oxford. Miss; Christine Conner. Angus
ia, Ark; Lila Mae Irwin, Birmingham.
Ala; Louise Theobald JAYNE. Pittsburgh.
Pa. Edith Youdale Lee. Memphis. Tenn:
Johnnie Porter. Little Rock. Ark: Ger
trude Schmidt. Indianapolis, Ind: Fran
ces Tatum. Mama. Fla: Inez Thomas.
Dallas, Tex; Jessica Elizabeth Wood,
Indianapolis. Ind; Susan Elizabeth WILL
iams Purcell, Okla: Maude Caps White,
Fort Worth. Tex. and Vivian Charlotte
Dimond. Providence, r. I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

| in F minor: Mr.. Haynie sang ''Where'er
You Walk" by Handel; 'Invictus." by
| HUM, and Don Juan's Serenade," by
| TschaI 1owsky. and showed a pleasing
| tenor voice: Miss Lea played Chopin
Fantasia. Opus -: Miss Bradley. the Sec
ond movement of the Grieg concerto In
E minor: Miss Thomas sang "Oh. Had
Jubai's Lyre." by Handel; "Wir Wandel-
ten by Brahms. and Sentas ballad from
the Flying Dutchman." with a sweet.
| clear. true voice; Miss Marks played the
| first movement of the Mendelssohn con.
certo in G minor, Miss Merrill following
with the same movement, and Miss Nor
rell Immediately afterwards with the
third movement. all displaying good tons
and ample technique; Miss Thompson
| sang Sing, Smile. Slumber." by Gounod.
"Elsa's Song to the Breezes," from Lo-
| hengrin. and Bird Of Blue" by German,
very sweetly. and was accompanied by
her brother. George Thompson.
Miss Latus played the Rigoletto Para
phrase; Miss Becker played the second
movement Of the Schuett concerto in q
minor: Walter Sorrell sang Celeste
Aida" Mr.. Thompson played La Cam
panella." by Paganini-Liszt. with beauu-
full technique; Miss Gladding played the
third movement Of the Saint-Saens con-
eerto in G minor admirably. and the
lege and directed by Edgar Paul. closed
the program with the "Barcarolle," from
the Tales Of Hoffman," by Offenbach:
Hymn to the Madonna" by Kremser-
spicker, and Thanksgiving" by Greis.
The chorus was assisted by Miss Buelan
Harper. a member of the faculty.
Frank Norris Jones, vice president OF
the college and a member of the piano
faculty. played delightfully."- all the Sec
ond parts to concertos and all the &C.
compartments except one. President
Fabian announced that the summer term
would continue through this month and
the month Of July and the college would
open again September 10 in the same
place, 1l24 Connecticut avenue.
The commencement festivities closed
with reception last evening to the
graduating class at Rauschers. The
class. headed by the class president.
Miss Merrill; the secretary. Miss Perkins.
and the treasurer. Miss Thomas, stood
at the head Of the receiving line the
guests being presented by President Fa-
bian and w. W. Delano. secretary and
treasurer. Dancing followed. Phillips
Orchestra playing throughout the even
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
YOUNG ARTISTS GRADUATED
WITH PROGRAM AT BELASCO
Seventeen Washington College of Music Students Play and Sing
Admirably, Giving Numbers from Memory-Recepton
Closes Festvties-Schoo to Remain Open

| The Washington College of Music held
| its eighth annual commencement Fri
day afternoon in the Belasco Theater.
| every seat in the house being occupied
| and much of the standing room. S. NJ.
Fa hian, president of the college and head
| of the piano department. presided. The
stage was an effective picture with its
! deep border of pink and white flowers.
and its tall background of palms and
| ferns. the faculty seated around the
| left side.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. assistant pas
tor of the Church of the Covenant. OPEN
ed the entertainment with an invocation.
and at the close pronounced the benedic-
ton.
Names of Graduates.
The gradua ting class and their dipio-
mas and certificates. presented by Presi-
dent Fabian, were as follows:
Postgraduate diploma-Marcia Let
tie Merrill, piano; Kathryne Margaret
Bouck. piano.
Artists diploma-Florence Evan
Reynolds, piano: Elizabeth Custer Nor
rell. piano; Mary Margaret Thompson,
voice: Emily Sophronia Bradley. piano;
George Dixon Thompson, piano; Eliza
beth Frances Latus, piano.
Teachers certificate-Isabelle Nor
ton Gladding. piano: Sara Emily Per-
kins, piano; Bessie Arthur Marks,
piano; Gertrude Emelia Becker, piano:
George Harmon Emmans. piano: Ce-
cile Carter, voice; Alma Martha Thorn
as, voice.
Senior graduate diploma-Jessie
Bats Lea, piano.
Vocal ertificate-Willard Salem
Haynie. voice.
Seldom has an array of pupils ac-
quilted themselves more creditably
than these who appeared on the pro-
gram yesterday. Each one performed
the numbers from memory and there
were no slips. The college Is especial
ly strong in it's piano department,
there being many more piano students
than those studying other branches
and they were a surprisingly large
number of good players
Program Excellently Given.
Miss Reynolds played the first move
ment of the c minor concerto of Bee
thoven: Miss Bouck played Liszts Sixth
Rhapsodie. Mrs. Carter was unable to
appear Mr.. Emmons played Lisxt's
Liebestraum No. 8; Miss Perkins, the
third movement Of the Chopin concerto
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
PAPAL DELEGATE
WILL AWARD DIPLOMAS
John Bonzana to Ohciate at
Gonzaga College Com
mencement.

His excellence John Bonzana. papal
delegate. will preside and confer the
degree, diplomas and prizes at the sixty
sixth annual commencement Of Coma ga
College and High School on Wednesday
at p m. The members Of the alumni
association will assemble in the lower
hall at 1:3o p. m. for the annual election
of officers The present incumbents are
Bennett :. Jones, 50. president; Leo A.
Rover, ne. vice president: Charles L.
Ferry. secretary, and Clarence F. Dono-
hue. treasurer. Refreshments will be
served to the alumni In the lower hall.
At the commencement exercises. the
raledictorian will he Joseph Eugene Gal
lery. ID. who will speak on Religion and
True Citizenship" The masters Grafton
will be delivered by Leo A. Rover 'o3
Rev. Alhponsus J. Donlon. s J., presi-
dent OF Georgetown University. will give
the address to the graduates
Students to Attend Mass.
According to a time honored custom,
observed in all Jesuit colleges as a ft-
ting close of the scholastic year, all the
Catholic students will attend mass and
receive holy communion on Tuesday
morning. After benediction of the most
blessed sacrament. breakfast will be
served TO the whole student body and
faculty. This will be followed by speeches
from the presidents of the classes. with
the usual mingling of college and class
songs and cheers
The high school faculty of Gonzaga
College will offer a free four-years'
scholarship to any graduate OF the eighth
grade in the District who receives the
highest averages in arithmetic. English
grammar. geography and United States
history. at a competitive examination to
he held in the college on Saturday at
"a. m.
Joseph Eugene Gallery. the valedic-
tortan at the commencement exercises,
has had the rare distinction of winning
the highest honors In all his classes
In succession from the very lowest grade
Of the Gonzaga Parochial School, He
was honorably mentioned Is a close Sec
ond. both In the annual public prize
debate and IN the public elocution con-
test. and WAS the president Of the Pho
cion Debating Society during the spring
term Of the current year
VIII Receive First Prise.
Thomas Emmet Pyne. the first speaker
on the commencement program, also IL
an honor man and a distinguished prod
uct Of the Gonzaga Parochial School and
OF the Gon1aGa College High School.
He will receive the first prize for excel
lence in elocution. won at the annual
public contest, held on May IL.
Leo A. Rover. 'oo. who will deliver the
Masters grafton, and receive the de.
gree Of Master Of Arts, IL q success
full attorney and Grand knight of Wash.
ineton Council. knights Of Columbus.
DR.. Patrick Sarsfeld Madigan. 90, 10
another alumnus of Gonaaga, who viii
be honered with an A. M. degree, after
completing. his course at Georgetown Uni
versity. He has recently received dietin.
Eufshed notice for valuable and learn
ed contributions to the New York Medi.
cal Journal, the Philadelphia Medical
Journal and the Medical News
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

the organization to get Congress TO
appropriate for the establishment Of
such clinic proved futile and the
society decided to start one itself and
demonstrate the practicabilfty of such
q project.
Since the clinic was opened, 414
boys and girls have been treated. Ex-
actly 1.460 visits have been made to
the clinic; 1.sN cavities have been fiIl-
ed; 1.165 teeth have been extracted,
and 1000 tubes Of tooth paste and
three dozen tooth brushes have been
given away.
The annual report Of Dr. W. c. Kill
linger. District dental inspector for
the white public schools. shows that
l4.123 pupils were examined, that
among this number. 4s.04s cavities
were discovered, that 1.24s permanent
teeth were found missing. that 5.1IS
months needed regulating. that s.l54
teeth needed extraction. that $50 alb
scesses were discovered. and that tn.
teeth Of s.o76 children sadly neece.
cleaning.
Operated Voluntarily.
Under the present dental inspection,
it is possible merely to notify parents
Of the condition Of the teeth of their
children and recommend that atten-
ton be given them Immediately. The
parents of many children are too poor
to pay for having their children's teeth
treated. 1t is such cases as these that
the dental clinic takes care Of
The clinic is operated voluntarily by
members of the dental association.
The committee in charge Of the dis
pensary Is composed Of DR.. M. NJ Dol
mage. chairman: DR.. c. W. Cuthbert-
son, DR.. Mark BulliA DR.. A. s. David
son. and DR.. J. W. Hollingsworth.
Dentists who have contributed their
services to the clinic are: Drs. c. w.
Cuthbertson, w. c. Killinger, NJ. NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

ton In the making: Red Cross work: sci
ence and industry as applied to war:
equipment. food and hygiene. and q mar
thine section. A striking feature will be
the magnificent eoo-foot mural panoramic
representation Of Belgium.
The beauties Of Brussels; Antwerp with
its hne port: Bruges. the Venice Of the
north; Ostsnd and the coast; Namur and
the Valley Of ths Aeuse: Yprss and Wise.
the FIRST town to fall temporarily under
the power OF the Germans. viii all b
shown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

free dental clinic in the public schools
since November Is, 1914. Efforts Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
Entrance Tests Begin Tomorrow.

Examinations Of the college entrance
examination board of the District will be
held in the assembly hall Of the Arts
and Sciences Building of George Wash
ing University, coc3 G street northwest.
commencing tomorrow and continuing un-
til next Saturday afternoon. The ex
aminations will be conducted under the
supervision Of DR.. William Carl Ruediger.
dean of the Teachers College of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
EXHIBIT TO AID RED CROSS.
London Can See How Var IL Being
Carried On.

London. June ia most interesting
war exhibition which will give . vivid
impression Of the present life-and-death
struggle is to be opened in q few days
In the Princes Skating Rink in the West
End. It has been organized In aid Of the
AnElo-BelEian Red Cross.
The exhibition, which may be looked
upon as q social event Of the summer
season. 10 composed Of six sections:
Trophies Of war: armament and ammuni.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
Dental Days. Now Being
Used in the Classrooms of
Many Large Cities Dental
Inspector and Voluntary
Clinic Report Upon Work
Done During Year Civic
Bodies Will Ask Congress
to Establish Free Clinics.
DR.. Spiegelblat Will Talk
on Toothbrush Dangers.
Attention! Ready-dip."

Attention! Ready-dip"
Left side-one, two, three, four,
nve, six, seven, eight. nine. ten. Dip.
Right side-one, two. three. four.
five. six. seven"
What is 1t all about? You shall hear.
No. 1t Is not a lesson in modern dane
Ing. Neither is IL a game of Juvenile
trlviality. The sounds are sounds that
probably next year will echo through
the classrooms of Washington's pub
lie schools. The motions are motions
that probably every school child will
go through. No. neither dance nor play
merely the regular toothbrush drill
Cities Adopt "DentaI Day"
1t is a new idea-the toothbrush
drill. New York and other cities have
adopted the idea. Dental days" are
set apart for the toothbrush drills
OF tooth paste, an individual paper
cup, pitcher and a basin. The chill
dren stand in the aisles beside their
desks Teacher stands at the front of
the room with a tooth brush in her
hand.
Attention" she shouts Each pu-
Pill stifens his muscles, holding his
toothbrush firmly in right hand.
Ready" warns the teacher. Each right
hand advances with it's tooth brush.
Dip" commands teacher Teacher and
each of the pupils dip their brushes
in the cup of water. Then commences
the counting. At each number the pu-
pills take a stroke-something like
rowing, you know. They watch teacher
and they listen to her. They make
their stroke the way she makes hers.
They dip the way she dips.
Sociefv Eudorse. Id>.
Such in brief is the nature Of the
toothbrush drill. Other cities have It.
Washington should have IL. This 10
the way many look at the PROPOSE
ton. The National Capital Dental So
ciety has Endorsed the drill. 1t will
urge the Board of Education to sane
ton such drills next year The as
ISOLATION believes that th-brush
drills are as essential as wand drills
and dumb bell drills. They would re-
Quire but little time.
The society suggests that pupils be
requested to bring their own tooth
brushes to the schools for drills In
case any children should not be able
to procure brushes, the association
feels it will be able to supply them
itself. This would not put the school
authorities to any unnecessary ex-
pense.
1t has appointed a special commit
tee to assume charge Of the drill work
These committee members will render
their services gratuitously. Their aim
will be to visit each school at least
twice a year and give brief talks to
the children about the care of their
teeth. Following these talks, tooth
brush drills will he held. The teachers
will be instructed to hold more fire.
quent drills. following the methods
suggested by the committee.
Conducts Free Clinics.
The society has been conducting a
free dental clinic in the public schools
since November is. 1914. Efforts Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

A specially strengthened wheel. carry
ing a four-inch pneumatic tire. has been
invented for aeroplanes. as many ordi-
nary wheels are destroyed on landing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

Exports IN ma Of British Honduras are
valued ~ e142.1L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

MEMBERS CLASS IS hmos Seminary standing line for nnu; garden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02

United States Steel rose fractionally
to IS SIS. a new high level for the cur
rent movement at the opening market,
but later lost this gain and considerably
more, closing at 81. Bethlehem Steels
weakness was the subject Of some APP
prehersion. the stock opening at 500,
decline of "a "a, later falling to $50,
one intermediate quotation showing a
loss of IS points. Bethlehem's Anal
price was 46i.
Studebaker, Baldwin Locomotive, Max
wells and Crucible Steel were lower by
to 10 points, but coppers were fairly
steady. Utah rising over a point to the
new record of "a. Closing prices were
conflicting with an irregular undertone.
Total sales aggregated 1,1e5.000 shares.
Pennsylvania Railroad made a net
gain of S1.562 900 on it's eastern lines
in September. while the system west of
Pittsburgh contributed &4.141,000, rec
ords exceeded only twice In the roads
history.
New York Central reported a net gain
of s1.135,0 900 Bonds were strong with
higher quotations for convertible issues.
Total sales tpar value) aggregated S.
215,O00.
United States and Panama bonds were
IA to ga per cent higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
tho Leading Stocks

New York, Nov. Under the influ-
ence of further favorable trade condi.
lions, as disclosed by some remarkable
statements of railway earnings, many
investment stocks assembled to higher
quotations today. while specialties were
disposed to react. The heaviness of the
latter issues was due in part to intima-
tions that the Allies had decided not to
pay the higher prices demanded by
American manufacturers Of munitions
and similar supplies.
Railroads were the governing factor
Of the session, Canadian Pacific being
the chief feature with a maximum gain
Of IL to 1874, for about % points above
last weeks low price. ~
Pennsylvania was another strong
rail, rising ala to 81 Ia. more than
recovering it's quarterly dividend All
the eastern lines as well as grangers
and Pacific averaged a point or two
higher, Fries experimenting their gains
Of the past fortnight. Some diversion
was afforded by. the strength and un-
usual activity OF all the low-priced
Southern and Southwestern shares, led
by Missouri Pacific
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
Time to Lock Out.

The weekly market letter of F. L.
Milliken & Co., Of Boston, says: After
the prolonged upswing Of security
prices, especially the sharp rise IN
some of the war stocks, some read
justment Of the speculative position
was inevitable. The reaction which
started on the day following the pub
LEGATION of the United States Steel
quarteEy report was in accord with
predictions and while 1t may go some
what further, experienced observers
continue bullish on the market for the
long pull and believe that the reaction
is a healthy corrective and lays the
basis for a later advance to higher
levels.
The sharp decline in some Of the
war stocks and issues which have
been unduly inflated. however. sounds
a note Of warning. Considerable dis
elimination should be exercised in the
purchase of industrial issues. On the
whole, the railroad and copper stocks
perhaps represent the safest purchases
at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
New York Produce Market

New YORK, NOV. ].
FLOUR-Steady, spring patents 525@S55;
western patents 535G550: winter straights.
5l0@53o.
f. o. b. New York; No. ! northern Du-
luth and No. I northern Manitoba 1oS3
elf. Buffalo.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow 7Sa
prompt.
OATS-Spot firm: No. white 42G42l.
PORK-Firm; mess 1700M1750 family
2o50@ $780, short clear 1S5od20S0.
BEEF-Steady; mess 1650Ga70o: family
1S00d195o.
LARD-Steady: middle west 9aO@93O.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts Ass: cream
cry extrat. 80 score. 2ssG29; creamery.
higher scoring, 2sa43o; firsts 27G2sa: sec
onds 24A@e6h.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 4ST; fresh
gathered extra fine 3SG3s: extra firsts IS
Ms7; firsts 3oG34; seconds, 27Gg; nearby
hennery whites fine to fancy 55@60; near
by hennery browns 4Od42.
POTATOES-Steady: Long Island, bbls
2259H5: Maine 235q240; state and vest
ern 2O0G225: Jerseys 175Ge25; southern $50
goo; southern sweets. Dbl 100Ql5o: Jer-
sey 125G175.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Nov. l..
BEEF-Whuie cattle IA.
SPRING BRAN-go00G2350.
BUTTER-Northern 2shQ30: western q
as
CORN-No. yellow Y.
EGGS-Choice henncry and nearby IS
@54: western 3O@43
FLOUR-Spring patents 560GS.
Hay-No. l grade 26127.
LAMB-Spring Lea.
MIXED FEED-2550@ $50.
OATS-No. clipped white. Al.
PORK-Medium backs. 1850.
POTATOES-l65@175 per two bushsl
bag.
gCGAR-Granulated. 20 Dbl lots, $50.
VEAL-1O017.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
PEPPERELL MILLS
NOT TO CLOSE ON
ACCOUNT OF FIRE

Biddeford. Me-, Nov. i.-supt. q. K,
Gibbs Of the Peppsrsli Aanufactufingi
Co said today that the plant Swing
employment to 400 people would not bel
obliged to shut down sven Temporarily
on account Of the IRE In the new eo<tonl
house Friday night which caused -
probable loss Of S6eo.peo.