davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
MEXICAN AMAZONS
RUSH U. S. TROOPERS
Anti-American Riots IN International
Bridge Resumed by Women.
,By the International News serviee.)

tBy the international News Service.)
FL Paso. Texas, Jan. 29-Anti-American
riots were resumed in Juarez today and
resulted in Company A. Twenty-third
United States Infantry, charging a Wild
mOD Of Mexicans who attempted to rush
across the international bridge In de-
iance of American quarantine regula-
tions After a brief battle on the nGr-
row structure bridging the Rio Grande-
the Mexicans were driven back on the
Juarez side News of the fighting sprC ID
rapidly throughout El Paso and Juarez
and within a few minutes crowds num-
bertng several hundred gathered on each
side Of the bridge, near the American
and Mexican customs houses.
In the fighting on the bridge Sergt.
Teck, Of Company A, was knocked un-
conscious by bottle hurled by a Mexi-
can; Roy Schuyler. American customs OFF,
Ger. was struck by a paving stone and
seriously hurt
Mexican women employed in e. Paso
and living in Juarez started yesterdays
disturbance. They marched across the
bridge in close formation and swung into
a run as they neared the American side
OF the bridge. Quarantine officers and a
number Of soldiers threw them back The
women fought like tigresses, screaming
and cursing. Thirty. or forty women cor
nered two infantrymen and rushed them
on the bridge, but fell back when the
soldiers threatened to shoot.
After the fighting had continued for
two hours Mexican troops from the
Juarez garrison attempted to disperse
the mobs on the Mexican side, but failed.
In the melee along the banks of the
Rio Grande several men and women
were pushed into the river.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Gardening SOLVES
bad BOY" PROBLEM.

Want your boy to be sood youngster
morality
Then set him to gardening.
This is the advice OF C. d. Jarvis, of
the Bureau of Education, who Is the
author of . bulletin on Gardening in
Elementary City schoolA"
Most Of the boys and girls brought be-
fore the Juvenile court are victims of
ldieness or poverty, says Mr.. Jarvis.
Gardening, he explains, b q foe of idle
ness and Is productive of thrift, industry,
and integrity; consequently 1t develops
morality.
"The association Of boys and girls with
growing plants, alone" he says. will
do much toward making better citizens.
To make 1t possible for children to ac-
quire knowledge Of the wonderful pro-
visions of nature and the convincing
manifestations Of the existence of a su-
preme power Is to exert greater in
fluence for good than Is possible through
any other agency"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
SENATE Committee
ADOPTS DANIELS Plan
Naval Program Provides s35l.P3.-
245 for Building Battleships-

The House Naval Affairs COMMITTEE
yesterday completed work on the naval
appropriation bill carrying sS5l. &s.2S to
carry out the naval program for the
fiscal year. 1913, as against Sl3,oooo Tor
the current year
The bnl, which will be reported to the
Souse by Chairman Padgett either today
- tomorrow, provides for three battle-
~aps, one battle cruiser, three scout
Nruisers, fifteen destroyers, one destroyer
~sSder, one submarine tender and eight
cen soo-ton submarines
This. in the main, is the program for
mulated by Secretary Daniels, rather
than that recommended by the General
Board Of the navy. Provision Is made TO
Increase the contract price for the four
battle cruisers and three scout cruisers
authorized last year but for which no
bid was received within the Limitation set
by Congress The limit Of cost or the
battle cruisers was increased from Ns,-
60o. 900 to s1e,ooo000 and Of the scout
cruisers from 100000 to 100000. for
hull and machinery of each OF these craft
The three battleships are to cost
szs.17s,5s2 each. They will have the
unprecedented displacement of $4,000
tons each. q speed Of twenty-three
knots and q main battery OF twelve
1s-inch guns.
The battle cruiser OF the same type
as those authorized last year VIII COST
s2s,ss4.4ss. The three scout cruisers
will cost complete, s6.74S,145 each,
while the fifteen destroyers will cost
s1.74s,s12 each. Each Of the eighteen
soo-ton submarines will cost s1,45t.oo0
each. with no provision made for
smaller submarines.
An appropriation Of s2,1ss,4oo is pro-
vided for aviation.
A contingent appropriation Of s12,-
0oO, 900 is placed at the disposal of the
T Secretary of the Navy for equipment
Of government yards for the construc-
tIon OF capital ships, provided private
companies fail to make acceptable
bids.
The bal carries but little legislation
beyond the various appropriations. No
increase in personnel Is authorized.
The number OF enlisted men who may
annually try for admission to the
Naval Academy as midshipmen Is in
creased from = to 100.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Death Strikes Undertaken
While Conducting Funeral

Alexander B. Henson, a colored under
taker, aged 80, of s45 Florida avenue north
west, was standing near an open grave in
Mount Zion Cemetery, at TwenIy-seventh
and r streets northwest, supervising a
funeral today.
He suddenly became I'll and was rushed
to Georgetown University Hospital, where
he died shortly afterward, and the body
was sent to his own undertaking estab-
lishment
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
APPROPRIATE FLORAL TOKENS
Artistic-expresSiVe-ine1psnsi
Prunp auto delivery seTT1cs.
GUIDE Bros. Co., l214 F Street.
DIED.

DIED.
RITTENHOUSE-On Monday evening,
January %. 1917, at his residence, 1907
TUenty-eighth street northwest,
DAVID. son Of the late B. F. and
Henrietta w. Rittenhouse
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KERR-On Monday, January e, 1917, at
II: 30 a. M. EMILE KNOEDLER, the
beloved wife OF Sterling Kerr, jr, at
her residence. Fort Myer Heights. Va
Funeral at the Church of the 1ncsrns-
ton, Twelfth and n streets northwest
Wednesday January 81, at .. m. In
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
SwANsON-On Monday, January q, Is1f.
at II O'Clock p. m. MARY LUCIA
beloved wife OF J. NJ Swanson, If2f
Lamont street
TanArzl notice loeR
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
USES SUICIDE SHOTGUN.

Quakertown, Pa, Jan. 29.-Using the
same shotgun with which David weidner
committed suicide twelve years ago,
George Texter, IS years old. a resident
of Trumbauersville, shot himself through
the head
Dependency through lack of steady
employment Is believed to have prompted
the act
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
LOST.

EosTLCERTTFTCArE no. m FOR 10 SHARES
of American Gnphophone Company stock Issued
to me. Communicate to JULIUS LANsBURGH.
Washington. d. O.
GosT-P0CKETBoOK CONTAINING MONEY,
keys and watch. Reward II returned to watch
man Commerce Depsytmcnt, 18th st. and Pa. ave
LOsfLON CHEVY CHASE SEVENTH STREET
car about p. m. Monday brown portfolio crrr
tanning mtsoeilaneous pspeD. Good reward 10
turned TO Sol the Ontario Apartmeut
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
EIGHT-H0UR DAY DENIED.

New York. Jan. 9.-Arbitrators in the
controversy between employers and en-
ployes In the waist and dress industry
today refused the demands Of the work.
ers for an eight-hour day.
Their decision provides for forty-nine
hours a week and an increase OF ap-
proximately 100000 a year in wages.
About 1000 workers are affected by the
dec1xon,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
STEALS CUPID's ovERC0AT.

Isaac Cupid. Of "a Florida avenue north
west, had his overcoat stolen from the
Armstrong Manual Training School yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
H0MESTEADS AND FARM LANDS.

OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILROAD COM
PANY GRANT LASD5-nue to same rereeted
in United States by act Of Congress dated June O.
1915 Two million three hundred thousand Acres 10
be opened for settlement and sale. Power ate tim
Der and Agricultural lands coutainns some Of best
land left In United States Now is the opportune
time. Large sectional map showing land and de-
sc-iption a soil, climate rainfall elevations &c
Postpaid. s.. GRANT LANDS LOCATING CO..
Bon 60. Portland. Ores.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
LOST AND FOUND.

aUFF-WILL THE LADY WHO FOUND BLACK
Hudson seal muf containing package, In Cen-
ter Market Saturday night, return to MIl d. l..
KINNEY, au 18th 81 and receive rewardf Apart
ment To-. Phone North 23s3. branch 81
UNDERSTANDING, AT WILLARD SAT
urday afternoon silver hin; section Of chain At
tached. Please notify Mrs MILsTEAD, Columbia
$50: reward
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Coreoran Gallery Of Art.
The Permanent COLLECTION of the
Gallery will again be on public view,
beginning Thursday, February I,
1917. The hours Of opening VII be
as follows: Mondays, from Il 70
p. m; other week days, from Q a m.
to 4 p. m; Sundays, from 80 TO
80 p. m
c. POWELL MINNIGERoDE,
Director.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
FOR RENT-TYPEWRTTERs,

TYPEWRITER RENAL sERvicL
North 1eL 2so ist a. NV. formerly q R1ndolps
place. MonGrchs rented N.T5 Ter month; . noutbs,
p.So; monthS $50; No. Reningtons 81; L. o.
Smiths SIS and $50; Cndc-~oodx Rsninstons
$50. Reductions II paid OF months In sdrncs.
Rebuilt typewriter, for ale.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
MATTRESSES

FILL YOUR INAUGURATION NEEDS NOW.
Mattresses renovated and remade a-so Guaranteed
work Capitol Rsnovating Co. 4Il43 G Nv. ~ lui
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
SPECIAL TO pEaoo.ATs LIVING IN

SPECIAL TO DENOCRATs LIVING IN
WASHINGTON.
fhs Wlhson and Nauzhsli Democrztic A.o1sfion
q the Ds<xic Of Columbia proposes % tsss psrt
- an orr2nizstiou In ths Inaugural Parade and %
ub end it's ranks VIII be recruitsd 20 a limited
nniaoo' az Deu1o-rr rez1dins in WaxhsnStu1, r.
sAro4e~ OF Their legzl rotins redoencs an irv,,s<
10 )oin with US. Membership fee s.
Appnc1non blanks At suft< aR southern BufB-
ma Fntesnth and II streets northve-s
Nat meeting White PSrior. Nov Eostt wet,ss
day, January 81 at n m w., mi r,~nh--, ~
1he Democrats invited % sttend
CHAS ". DARR. Prusid-ut
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
CHR 0PRACTIc

Glasses now forming Private treatment given for
Chronic and Acute Diseases. Consultation and ey-
animation free. J. SHELBY RILEY. D. D., Dean;
ROSALIE NJ. SIMPSON ID. C.. Secretary uls
st. NV. Phone Main 1899 Once hours, 10 &
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
t.2.H.r.n.9.n-f.liSA.s
FRANK NJ. DEPRo, Auctioaeer.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN,

TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERNi
q n. We win sal tp public auction IN front Of osr
encAse house. porhvez corner Tenth srr-t and
Psnnsylvania avenue Northwest wGshinFt1n d. c.
70 pay sorAss chsrsos. etc. az hoossbod Ford'
Mis- orris BlAtey william H BALsr. and JInes
CrEleT.
TsrTns-o.sA. WALTER B. WILLIAMS 90.
jaR.S FRANK NJ DEPRO. Saeos--1
on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY s. M. AT n
o'clo5 a n, In tunt Of the United Stats
sto-,ss Conpsny's Warehouse, Gs-f1 Tenth sz-'
northwest, Washington, d. C.. thew win b sad Al
public Euciun % inforcs liens for storSrv ohsrres
ETC. due and unpaid all goods, furniture, hcu>eAold
and personal Effects storsge in names Of Mn
Mar L Meyer. Miss ML-y L Lennon. Mss n.
Davis and Martha Holiday CTulk. UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY. INC. SolS
c. G. SLOAN a co. INC. Auctiopeer..
1907 6 street.
Sale Of Hc1sehoh Goods and Personal Ehecss for
Strr1Ee ChEry.-
Notice Ia hereby given that On SATURDAY.
February Il, 1917, at half past nine, - n, thar
c. Sloan a Co.. lsG G streeS northwest, WSshinS-
ton. D. c.. 70 enforce liens for stO-SSe hArsos, etc.
due and unpaid, al goods and personal Gfe11 On
suCage with W. B. Moses 4 soos, Inc. in tie
names Of Mrs May Brown. J. n CoShin. Q. B.
Fulton, Mrs. 7. Q. FIpNtnck. Edward Fru-S, M.
K. d. Green, s. T. Howard Miss Helen JaDes.
Ben Jackson, and Humphrey Read.
W p. MOSES a SONS. INC
c. 6. SLOAN & CO., INC, Auctfoneer,,
1907 6 street y. w.
Sale Of Household GoodS. Personal Effects Ete-.
for stcrIg. ChLrFes-
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY.
February II. 1917, at 10 a. m. there viii Be sold
at public auction within the rooms q Q. O. Sloan
d Co. Inc, l4G street Washington, D. @. 10
enforce liens for stoCHge chErEes &c, duo md
paid all household goods persnGl ehecoD etc.
stored with in the names Of Mr. Hesnsy. MI
Martha Minor and Mr. George R. Jones
UNITED TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO..
Eighth and d streets no-1hvsSL
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL sERvIcL
North 5s4- Esol ist tt NV, formerly q R1ndolps
place. Monarchs rented N.T peT month; mouths.
p.so; months, $50; No. Reminstons. 8; L o.
smith's SIS and $50; Cndcroodx. Rsninst0ns.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

PaSnist-PRoF. wRIGHT-ciairIoyant.
62 ~ nv. Phone Main 1857.
Private readines daily. Satisfaction fuannteed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

PROF. MoXTE. PALMIsT. FIRST FLOOR, siu
N. Y. ave. NV. Readings. 5oc to s.. Satisfaction
no charge. 10 a. m. to p. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
BOY SCOUTS TAUGHT
FIRST AID TO AUT0lSTS

DENVER, Colo First aid to motor.
lists. or instruction in the Things that
must be done in emergencies on the
road, is included in the emergency
training of Denver Boy Scouts by the
cooperation Of the scoutmasters of the
city with Tom Botterill. distributor Of
Hudson. Pierce Arrow aid Dodge au-
tcmobiles at 1878 Broadway.
A. complete course of instruction in
emergency automobile work is given
to the boy scouts by Frank Robertson,
shop superintendent at Botterills and,
his ASSISTANT, lack Emerson. The
course is presented in three lessons to
each troop Classes are held Monday
and Friday nights, and the boys as
semble at the BotterilI shop under the
direction of their seoutmasters
The instruction consists of the
knowledge of automobiles generally
necessary to start a stalled machine
in the street, to change tires, to distin-
guish between two-cycle and four
cycle engines and to make the minor
adjustments on engines, carburetors.
electrical systems and gears an the
that is necessary to get a
motorist out of trouble on the road
where no serious damage or defect in
the operating parts exists.
The boy scouts are expected To he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
BILL To ASSURE
PAY FOR men ON
ACTIVE SERVICE
Continued from page Onel

the employees OF the government are
protected.
The bill passed first reading oy
title and will be made the special or.
der Of the day for tomorrow.
Representative Kelekolio's resolu-
ton reads as follows:
Whereas, war with a foreign ma
tion will throw upon Hawaii the bur
Jen TO raise enough food to support
her population: therefore
Be it resolved by the House of
Representatives and the Senate of the
Territory OF Hawaii that the commits
sioner of public lands is hereby aa-
thorized and empowered to set aside
agricultural lands in the Territory OF
Hawaii for the purpose Of having them
Immediately occupied under the home
stead laws for the purpose of raising
agricultural products to feed Hawaii:
that he shall advertise the opening of
such lands in newspapers throughout
the territory"
The resolution has been referred to
the house committee on health, po-
lice and military
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
SUPPORT RALLIED
ON Plan TO END
BEACH NUISANCE
Finance Committee to Consider
Stream Diversion Project
Tomorrow Afternoon

Support of the house bill appropriat.
ing $4,000 to divert Apukehau stream
from its present course over Waikiki
Beach near the 0utrigger Club to the
"Makee island channel at Kapiolani
Park is growing. .....s
The house finance committee will
hold hearing tomorrow at o'clock
and the 0utrigger Club, which is ae-
lively interested in seeing the dirty
stream diverted, is arranging to have
well-informed men appear before the
committee in support of the bill.
A report that the department of pub
lice works feels that the $4,000 pro-
ject is impracticable is apparently In
correct. Superintendent of Public
Works Forbes told a Bulletin rep
resentatiye today that he is not oppos-
ing the project, and believes it is feas-
able from an engineering as well as
financial standpoint and had only
brought up the question whether iriv-
ate property owners would object to a
diversion of the stream 10 new chan
mel which would bring it on their
lands. -->@.
Mr.. Forbes said also that If he could
assist in removing the nuisance from
Waikiki Beach he would be glad to do
so, and would appear at the hearing
and support the project.
The finance committee of the house
will hold a public hearing in the hall
of representatives tomorrow after
noon at o'clock on the house bill
which provides for the diyerting of
the stream which empties into the
ocean between. the Outrigger Club and
the Moana hotel. All persons inter
ested in the measure are invited to
express their views.
An appropriation OF $4,000 is pro-
vided by the bill to divert the stream.
The outrigger Club, sponsor for the
measure, fayors. diyerting the stream
to the vicinity OF Makee island; but 1t
is understood other plans have been
whel eby it would be divert
ed to empty somewhere in the vicini-.
ty Of Fort De Russy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
New Legislation Continues u Be Offered Hard Worked Solons
JARRETT ASKS SOLONS TO PROVIDE
$4,000 FOR Detention HOME HERE

board OF health OF all regulations.
Kelekolio.
House Sill $50
Providing that cemeteries shall lot
be Observation-Disclosures
House Bill 33f
Providing for the ascertainment ad.
judication and payment OF claims of
persons injured through the filling OF
unsanitary lands in Kewalo.--Jarrett.
House Bill 332
AppropriatIng $4,000 for the con-
structicn Of detention home for boys
and girls, and acquiring land for
!. House Bill 333
kppropriating $4,000 for the i'm
provement of the Kauai county farm
and sanitarium.-Kula.
House Bill 334
Directing the Kauai supervisors to
establish waterworks system on the
Garden Island.--Lota.
House Bill 335
Relating A the employment and pay
of officers and employees of the terri
tory in active duty as members of the
National Guard and Naval Militia. -
Holstein.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
GOVERI0RGIYES
BILLS APPROVAL

Notice that the govern has signed
the following bills was received to-day
BY the territorial legislature:
House Bill no. 15S, as Act 50, en-
titled: AN act making special APP
preparations for the payment of Ger.
tain claims against the Territory of
Hawaii incurred prior to June so,
1885,
House bill No. 165, as Act 81, en-
titled: San act to. add a new sec
ton to Chapter I73 of the Revised
Laws-of Hawaii, 1915, to be numbered
Section 3059A, relating to sales by
guardians of real estate of value not
exceeding $1,000"
House Bill No. 1S5, as Act 81, en-.
titled: An act to amend Section IL ~
OF the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,
0 fthe Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,
relating to gambling
House Bill No. $50; as Act 80, en-
titled: An act to appropriate the adj
aitional sum Of five thousand dollars
ts50e0.0el for compiling, printing,
binding and publishing dictionary OF
the Hawaiian language. .
House Bill No. 29S, as Act 81. en-
titled. An act to provide for the APP.
prOpriaticn of one thousand dollars
(S1600e0) to be Immediately available
FOR the purchasing of law books FOR
the use Of the circuit court of the
third judicial Circuit :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

public hearing VII bc held d,
Senate Bill No. Is. enfaled IAN Act
20 secure the setting apart, construc-
ton. Improvements ard maintenance
Of Territorial Highways: to provide
for administering OF the same: to pro.
vide funds for the construction. inn
provement and maintenance OF such
hisllMays. and to provide all neces-
sary or proper ways and means for ac-
comprising such purposes or either OF
Them. and House Bin No. so. en-
titled: An Act TO provide an fnsnr.
ance law for the Territory Of Hawaii:
to regulate the organization and gov
ernment Of insurance companies and
insurance business; to provide penal
ties Tor the violation or the provisions
Of this act: 10 provide Tor a fire.
marshal and define his duties. and to
repeal eli existing laws relating to
insurance in the Senate Chamber,
wednesday. March Is. at 3 p. M, or
ss soon thereafter SIS the Senate adj
SENATE JUDICIARY coMMITTEE,
Alfred l. Castle, Chairman.
GAP Mar: q. e. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
WOULD REPEAL
LAW BY Which
GUARD WASTED
Senate Would Wipe Out Act BY
Which Meals Were Supplied
Unemployed Guardsmen

Governor Pinkham will give no
more free feeds 10 members Of the Ma
tional Guard under that appropriation
which provides for INDECENT, suffer
ing and helpless persons" If a bill
decided upon by the senate ways and
means committeeS this morning be
comes effective.
The committee, after investigation
CT the expenditure of money from tie
immigration appropriation without
the approval OF the board itself-de-
cided to rub Act log OF the 1915 ses-
sion from the statute books.
President Wodehouse and Commits
sionef Kearns Of the board of immi-
grafton, labor and statistics, were both
present at the meeting at the request
Of the committee.
Mcdehouse Denies Responsibility
Wodehouse stated plainly and force
fully thai he did not approve of a
system Whereby he and his board.
though bdng held responsible for ex-
penditurea OF immigration money, had
no contl| of its disposition as was
true in gard to the money which
went towAE ID the feeding OF guardst,en
at the armory in the early part OF 1915.
We do not want TO be held respon-
sihle for anything over which we do
not exercise control" he said.
Auditor J. H. Fisher, who was called
for during the meeting, brought a list
Of vouchers and stated to the commit
tee that he had approved them only
after the attorney general had told
him he could do so under Act 106.
which allows the immigration board
to set aside and expend such sums
fren IT'S own appropriation as IL may
deem best Tor the temporary relief of
its INDECENT. suffering and helpless
persons, which sum or sums shall be
administered by the commissioner OF
Immigration, labor and statistics I'M
der the advice and approval of the
governor.
Meals Served In Arn1ory
Il was this last phrase, evidently
upon which the meals were granted.
The auditors vouchers showed that
he had paid sos for 1850 meals in
January. s402S5 for meals in febru.
airy, and 1882 for meals in March.
or the 1850 meals during the first
month there were 137 for Hawaiians.
140 for Portuguese, 1923 for Filspinos. !
aud 81 for other GationaIsties. All of
thrso meals were served at the arm.
gry
President Wodehouse said the board
had never authorized a single one Of
these meals. Commissioner Kearns
stated that be had approved them
under the advice OF the governor as
provided by law.
one OF the interesting statements
made BY Commissioner Kearns was
that work was availabls fer 600 or roo
men at the time the feeding was going
on L seems that the guardsmen did
not want to do the kind Of work OF
fered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
Federal TIRES
BOOMING, SAYS
R. N. TALBOT

r. NJ. Talbot, manager of the Homo
lulu Rubber Works, local distributors
of Federal Tires, in speaking of re-
cent advices from the Federal Fact.
CRY says that there has been several
large buildings erected in order to
take care of increased demand for
Federal products.
At the present time they are manu-
featuring 300 castings day and are
not in position to turn out the goods
fast enough to take care of the de-
mand, and are compelled to arrange
for more new buildings, which will be
completed within The next year,
Here in Hawaii especially the busi-
ness has far exceeded the expectation
and the factory officials appreciate
the splendid support they have had
from the. motorists. Of the Paradise
Isles