davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LIKE RENT: HANDSOME sEvEN-Ro0n AND
bath. slate-roof home; noored atuc: een.. s uu
der entire house; bath; toilet; nvatoy; tn e.
.i hss a9 iat square Taa No.
Washington; 81. 200: terms. $500 cash and $50
per month. including interest. Apply MIS-
FERGUSON. on premises.
SEVENTEEN ACRES ON WHEELER >. M
Bi kHp Ro rn5os Z ACRE. iTiwito-s;TioRY.
7-RooM FRAME HOUSE. FRUITS . ON
1881 new YORK AVE. NV. IL
FOR SALE CHEAP: FINEST PRESSED
snss. e..9 :si.z
dow front and side; oak trim: ten-foot fr,nt
porch; eifht-foot back porch: nice attic; large
flowers; chicken house: best location over
here: ca.h or terms. Call Sunday or after
Get G car A., At Maple View place e c eaa
N1SH. 1881 High st.. Anacostia. D. z.
MODERN FIVEROOM AND BATH BUNGA-
low: screened porch and windows: 20 minutes
CURTIN CUR fsa Is sp. st.. cottage City. Nd Phone
Hyatts 8s5.R.
CA. AVE, CLOSE TO DISTRICT LINE: 30
acres; $4,000. 60 acres; 4-room dwelling;
So, 600. a. NJ. MARTIN. 1874 18th st. NV.
TWO 70 TEN ACRES. NORTH OF CITY:
lmpIOSeO Uy kOOU uoODeS Val to0Nt vc,S~ ~
s12 900 each. H. n. MARTIN, 734 18th st.
NV.
ST. ELMO. VA.
Immediate possession; practically new mousse
seven rooms, bath; electric lights; three iots'
giving plenty Of room for garden and garage.
Only S. $50; terms.
DEL RAY. VA.
Only $500 for choice, new six.room IN. .na
ba bungalow; large, partly nntshSu atuc:
electric lights; furnace heat; nice basement;
garden and chicken house; immediate posses
sion.
DEL RAY. VA.
Attractive home, waiting for you; new; mx
rooms; splendidly built: hardwood floors; nice
porch: electric lights; furnace heat: beauti1ni
basement; space for garden and garage; $S'ooV.
F.. L. COCKRELL.
co4 Ouray bldg. Main 9ols.
WITHIN FOUR MILES OF HEART OF CITY:
ia acres, partly subdivided; admirably suited
for subdividing and trucking; 80 minutes oy
trolley or Is by auto, over new cement road.
brings you to this splendidly located land:
worth 81 600 per acre. but will he sold as
whole. to settle an estate. at $500 per acre.
LOTS. I0Ts. LOTS.
$l75 UP.
At Potomac. Va; city water and electric
lights; only $175 for lot in = strictly white
and rapidly growing town. 16 minutes by
trolley from 18th and Pa. ave. These lots are
worth twice the amount asked and values
are increasing daily. Stop and think-at .
saving Of Is cents per day You can buy Lot
on easy terms and soon own your home
B. L. C0CKRnIA. IRE.
204 Ouray bldg. Main b619.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
VACANT.
6 ROOMS AND GARAGE

ITO villa road. Clarendon. Va. (Aurora
Heights; fine stucco home; six large rooms,
rec hall. bath. pantry; hot-water heat; cleo.
lights. gas; oak floors; front and back porches;
fu!l concrete cellar; cement floor garage;
chicken house: grapes. small fruit trees: cleo.
motor FOR pumping: nice lot. b0xls0. Reduced
Tor quick sale: $500; terms, 81 500 cash. bal
ance. $55 per month. includes everything; va
cant; immediate possession: keys at ONCE.
Sale sign in front Of property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

BUILDINGS EASILY CONVERTED INTO
business places, for sale on terms. Small apt
houses for sale. terms. F. W. BEIERsDORF'
Main s125. 7O5 Southern bldg. II.
BUSINESS PROPERTY-Best
bargain in Washington. Moving
picture parlor and large store
ten rooms and baths; best loca-
ton for a business man. Large
alley; hot-water heat; electri-
city. A good bargain for the
right party. Address Box A-B,
Star Office. DE
NEAR PROPOSED W. B. . a. TERMINAL,
2 stores with Oats above: hot-water heat anu
electricity; large rental; price. $65oo.
Near 14th and Thomas Circle-store prop
erty with fiats above; deep lot to alley; month
ly tenants; large rental; price. $So,ooo; terms
Near 18th and sts.-store with apart.
meLts above and garage for 8 cars in rear,
good condition; alley; paying large lncome'
price $4,000.
Near Conn. ave. and M-House with 10
rooms and bath: hot-water heat; eashy ~, re-
SIS. Go. 40 N'''
Near 18th and -Four small dwellings,, Win
alley; total Of 90 feet front; will erect garage
for responsible party; price. $22.50o.
WALTER A. BROWN,
14OO H St. NV.
i4th ST. BUSINESS CORNER NEAR q NV;
two stores with two Groom apartments ABOVE;
no leases. Price. 10000. A rare bargain
14th st. near Columbia rd.; good store with
apartment Of 4 rooms and bath above; imme-
date possession. Price. ST.
GOLDEN RULE, Inc.
18th and H NV. Rooms 2O5-87.
Continental Trust bldg. NJ. 164O, Al and 4477.
COIORED-BUsINEss PROPERTY; 10th ST.
NV; IL large rooms, bath; furnace; double
garage; large store; separate entrance. $lO,SOO;
terms. Address BOX 1884, Star office.
r ST. NEAR I4th N.W.-AN EXCELLENT
business location; now apartments; store ana
garage: rented at about $3.50 per month; par
TALLY furnished; price. $26.5QO.
.ds m a1 et 5 feet wide
and extending back to st.. about 16O feet,
improved full depth: suitable for wholesale
business; price. $4,000. ....
Ninth st. NV. near corner OF L-Apartments
and fne storeroom; lot 25x100; etoreroom. just
vacated; fine location for retail business or
should rent ct not less than 1925 per month.
PRO Prominent corner on Capital Traction line;
two stores and two apartments. This would
make an ideal location for bank or retail
store. Rented at about $175 per month. Price,
>4o'o0' LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, -
14O7 New York ave: NV. Maln 1l99:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

OWNER; NEW 2-sTORY FRAME BUNGA-
low; sleeping porch: garage; drilled well: lot,
12ox150; suburbs. Address Boz Sc8-A. Star
& R.-COR, LOT; FINE CONDITION. i. g, $50
< p bungalow; large lot. $500
6 r.-Iarge lot Observation-Disclosures. $500
8 r.-IArTe lot; corner property. ....... $3.50
4 I'm a.; eutbuiidngs.. ............. 1000
condition ................. $500
7 r.. 2h a.; splendid location. ........ $500
Z Modern: new Observation-Disclosures. 1000
8 Modern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
ton. For the two: -. :. 1880 1870 1000
z. C. HALL.
Clarendon. Va. l4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

BUNGALOW, JUST OUT OF DISTRICT; A
rare bargain at $500; good terms. Address
Box FOB. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
Home With Garage.
PRICE. $500.
North Park 3D., 8 blocks 14th ct. NV: press
brick. rooms and tile bath. reception hall.
pantry. electric lights. cellar. hot-water heat.
laundry tubs; lot 20x15O It. to wide alley;
IMMEp1ArE POSSESSION.
This Is too good to last--act quick.
c. F. Waring,
82S BOND BLDG. 14th AND N. 7. AVE.
Phone Franklin SSH.
CONVENIENT TO NAVY YARD-oN l 81:
So. between 9Th and 7th sts six rooms ana
II. r. HOKENsTEiN CO..
1914 st. NV. or 7th and h SITS. ne.
l. L. Il. TAGGARr.
= 1870 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
18th Street Heights. near reservoir:
Large 10-room and 2 bath detached
house and garage; electric lights and
hot-water heat; possession June 10th;
thoroughly modern. Price, $lS.5OO.
1l.room house; near Dupont Circle:
baths; hot-water heat: 8 open nre-
places; easy terms. Price. $4,000.
en- and dining room on frst door: 8
rooms on second door: rooms and
bath on third floor: in northwest Sec
ton; $500 cash down; easy terms.
Price. $500.
s-room and hath brick house: iatrobs
heat: in northeast section. 2 squares
from Union station; only $500 cash
payment required. Price, $500.
Two.FAMILY APARTMENTS.
Two-family apartments. Just 3
squares from Union station; northeast:
rooms and bath second door;
rooms and bath on first door; $500
cash down; easy terms. Price. $7.7S0.
Two-family apartment: s squares
from Union station; northeast;
rooms and bath on second door: 8
rooms and bath on FIRST floor; hot
water heat; cellars: $500 cash required
paid down. Price. $500.
Two-family apartment: squares
from Union station; northeast;
rooms and bath on second door;
rooms and bath on nrst floor: latrobe
heat: $500 cash payment required.
Price, $500.
TWo-family apartment: 10 squares
east Of Union station; northeast; To-
Gated near car line
Gated on . car line; rooms and bath
on second d0or: rooms and bath on
first door; latrobe heat; only $500
down required. Price, s.. $50.
DON'T PHONE us. CALL AND SEE Us.
T. 81. TAGGART.
REAL ESTATE.
1870 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. NV.

Near Conn. Ave. and L St. NV.
2A.ooo square feet floor space. Available
Price, 100000.
Splendid Business Corner Near
Soldiers Home-$13, 500.
Two stores and apartment. Rants 8, 28O
per snnum ON low rental basis. An excel.
lent buy at this price.
Pennsylvania Ave.-Store
Property.
Largo stsreroom Is feet wide and about
10 rooms and bath; heated BY hot water.
etoreroom vacant.
Price, $4,000.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
813 18th St. NV. Main 426.
LARGE BUILDING. JUST OUTSIDE THE
District, In q 6ne suburban location; can be
n. made d. into s sspartments; for a quick buy.
$2'2'o. Call Mr.. SANFORD. Franklin sos.
500 4H 81. s.w.-.BRICK; 3sT0RY: VERY
tide e fsontase: good business location; bargain;
ll2o r e. 2.story brick store; brick "a.
1880 d ne; 2story brick; bargain; IS.
1887 7th NV; 2-story brick store: extra good
Desirable for automobile business: 20. chr
i i o and NV. 4o-ft. frontage to alley; only
NJ. B. NORMAN,
M.!a 44sS@ o1aSS s.o1 ra.o s $50 g.
FOR RENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

DEL RAY, VA.
)nly Is. 600 for choice, new six-room and
| bath bungalow; large. partly finished attic:
electric lights: furnace heat; nice basement
garden and chicken house; immediate posses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

NoRTHwEsTlGOOD SUBSTANTIVE GROOM
house near 9th and p; now vacant: room for
garage. Price, $500. Address Boz 1904.
Star once. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
COMFORTABLE HOME.
ONLY S. 400.

1872 Ellicott ct. NV. (Tenleytown). Contains
8 large rooms and bath. pantry; latrobe neat;
lsree lot. 35x9O. to alley: also outbuildinEs;
per month. including everything. Sale sign on
property. WALTER O'HARA. Willett 4
Reinecke Co., 1909 II NV. Phone Main 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
E ROOMS, GARAGE

AND l ACRE.
Beautiful Groom and hath home: newly
painted; pantry. cleo. lights. hot-water heat.
front and back porches, cellar. outside shutters.
6ne garage; Toulouse, chicken run. 20 young
fruit trees. gasoline motor for pumping. splen-
did garden; lot. 2l0 front by 215 deep Il acre):
located in Bancroft. Va. (6 miles to White
House,. Mr.. Payne's place; on Fairfax st.
Bancroft: inspect any time. Price. 1880.
Terms. $50 cash. bal. 1852 per month. In
cludes everything. Immediate possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

WILL PURCHASE. IMMEDIATELY. SEW
eral small houses for investment; describe, Civ
ing price and terms. Address Box 271-A. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

ST ELMO. VA.
Immediate possession; practicaily new mouse
seven rooms, bath; electric lights; three lots.
giving plenty Of room for garden and garage.
Only S. $50; terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED QUICK, SIX TO EIGHT ROOM
house, white section, s.. 500 to S., O00 state i'm
provements. price and terms. Address Box
01Q-A Star 1lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

2O4 Ouray bldg. Main ooiS.
WITHIN FOUR MILES OF HEART OF CITY:
ia acres, partly subdivided; admirably suited
for subdividins and trucking; 80 minutes by
trolley or Is by auto. over new cement road.
brings you to this splendidly located land;
worth 81 900 per acre. but will he sold as q
whole, to settle an estate. at $500 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

DEL RAY, VA.
Attractive home, waiting for you: new: six
rooms: svleudidly built hardwood floors: nice
porch: electric lights; furnace heat: beautiful
basement; space for garden and garage; $S,ooo.
r. CACKRETIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
WALTER O'HARA.

Exclusive Agent on Above Properties.
I specialize on nearby Va. properties.
Main 4028. 1909 H NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

ROOM HOUSE, with large tiled hath. hot
water heat, hardwood throughout, large,
bright cellar: possession with deed. great
y.
BRAsWELI-GAILAGHE CO.,
1917 a Ut. Phone Main So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

BEST LOCATION IN MT. PLEAsANr-
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE OF Q ROOMS and large
tiled bath: hot-watef heat; open dreplaces:
ready for immediate occupancy. Price. I'll 600
Easy terms.
BRAsWELL-GALI.AGHE CO..
1917 81 ct. Phone Main 6S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

$3.50
DOMINION HEIGHTS, VA. A we'll
planned seven-room and bath bunga-
low; vapor heat; gas and elec.; open
freplaces; built-in bookcases; kitchen
cabinet; hot-water heater; shades,
screens and awnings; newly papered;
metal garage; chicken house: large
lawn with berries; fruit and flowers:
front porch; near station. school and
churches; excellent motor road. Youx
will fad the utmost In comfort and
satisfaction in this home.
Very reasonable terms can b made.
F. J. NESLINE COMPANY,
3O5 Continental Trust Bldg,
18th and H SITS.
Main 7O8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

DO YOU WANT CASH? WANT A HOME.
good six to eight room house. with all mod
ern Improvements. in northwest section: give
full description and lowest price in first letter.
Address Box 81s-A, Star office. TO-
WANTED-8 OR 8 ROOM MODERN HOUSE
on Capitol Hill; can pay all cash. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See NAHORNEY d SULLIVAN
They Know Washington.
1871 Eye st. NV Tel Main 1921.
pRIGHTwOOD d. C-FRANE DWELLING:
:; rooms bath; lot %0xlOO IT.: porches; modern
improvements; nearly new. Only 1000. Easy
, &prms
holland c. BOOTH. 2l5 NV. r. 27oe 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Is Preston ave.. Cberrydale. Va. Parlor.
dining room. kitchen. pantry. bedrooms. hot.
back porches: garage. 12xls: cellar: tin roof
concrete walks around house: grapes. fruit
trees; outside shutters: nice lot. 50xl50. Price.
"a. 200. Terms. $500 cash. bal. $52.7a month.
includes everything. Owner gone south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
vHNGD

FOR RENT-BUILDING. SUITABLE Fol
storage or Light manufacture. Col. s4e3-w. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

CSALESMEN'S promises reflect factory
- conditions. IF manufacturing proc
csses are not exact, the salesman can cx-
press quality, uniformity and value merely
in generalities. He is handicapped.
Paper making for centuries has really
been only high-grade guesswork. The re-
moval of dirt from raw material, problems
of sizing, rosin, water, and the mechanical
processes of manufacture e-everything
about paper making has been too largely
a matter of uncertainty.
Eliminating the guesswork
Printers today are feeling the need Of
more scientific knowledge Of what they buy.
With responsibility for results on their
shoulders. they are feeling more and more
the need for facts in determining the Suita-
bility and value of the paper they use.
These facts the salesman must be able to
supply.
To eliminate guesswork in the making
of paper, the American Writing Paper
Company has recently enlarged its Scen-
tifc Research Laboratory at a cost of
$225,000.
Inspection of raw materials, STANDARDIZED
tion of processes, testing of the product
at every stage of manufacture, savings in
costs passed on to the consumer in better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

Ut was time for the annual Spring
announcement of one of Chicago's
large retail stores.
The Printer was called in to receive
instructions" He listened to plan that
had been worked out, but he was not
satisfied.
How often do you advertise your
goods ?" he asked.
Every season, four times year,
when we get in our new line"
That's just the trouble" said the
Printer. Il think Pm like most other
people and buy because need suit
of clothes or pair of shoes, not because
the dealer has a new stock"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
10 years ago the Printer was order chaser
Today he is contributing constructive ideas

The United Typothetae Of America, the national
association of employing Printers, has met this
question of craftsmanship by starting a national
school for Printers statesmen. Thousands of
men are already taking this salesman's course,
studying such broad subjects as: studying the
customers business and needs, advertising, and
methods of product distribution.
Il ne70 day has come in the Printing Industry
SaIesmanship is only one indication of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

cELLING printing is becoming more and
- more matter of giving constructive service
less and less price competition. Valuable
advice on illustrations, color, paper! Plans
that sell more goods! Service' That is what
the buyer of printing can have from the pro-
sressive Printer Of today, whether he is large
or small.
Salesmanship Of printing used to consist simply
in seeking an opportunity to quote prices. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

salesman was a solicitor, an order
chaser, acting merely as messenger
between the customer and the print
shop. His responsibility, as we'll as
the responsibility Of the organization
back of him, was merely that Of
following specifications and making
deliveries, not of producing
results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

values-~these are only few of the actual
accomplishments of this scientific organiza-
ton, the greatest in the paper industry.
Cooperation essential
The ideas OF the superintendents. foremen
and mill men in the 20 mills give the scien-
lists the starting points Of many important
discoveries. Then after these ideas have
been perfected by the Research Laboratory,
the mill men put them to practical test and
bring them into successful operation.
One thousand of these mill men have
been with the company for more than 10
years; 500 for more than 20 years ;many even
longer. These men represent the craft skill
in the making of paper that it has taken
L.nturies to perfect.
Neither the scientific nor the practical
men are alone sufficient. Their cooperation
is ideal.
The Printer is the creative force in
the Printing Industry and should be
the one to consult in specifying the
Grade and finish of paper to be used
in any particular work.
1t is the policy. of the American
Writing Paper Company to send its
samples to customers through the
Printers and Paper Merchants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

fundamental change that has come
about in the Printing Industry.
Printers everywhere are broadening
their point Of view - are studying
the business problems Of their
customers more intensively, arc
taking more and more of the
responsibility for the finished
printed product.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

eNOrE-fn general where the term Printer" - used
In this 1t refers not only to the printer
eho does fat bed and rotary work, but also to the
Offset printer the lthogrspher ths ensraVeT and the
stedcner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
How a printers sales plan
doubled a retailers
entire floor space

There's something in that" said the
retailer. But what's that got to do
with my announcement"
lust this: If you sell goods twelve
months year, advertise twelve months
year. Send out your announcements
every n1ontf, and get real results"
An order was placed for $500 an
nouncements a month. Sales doubled
Then they doubled again.
Within year 16, 900 copies were being
printed monthly, and the retailer was
forced to buy out the adjoining store
in order to secure floor space adequate
for his increased business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

values-~these are only few of the actual
accomplishments of this scientific orgsniza-
ton, the greatest in the paper industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

the remarkable accomplishments of tie American |
ngs Research Laboratory described IN detail IN neW book
tho practical scientists tho United States
book "Discorcring Ncw bout Papcr, contains
information the greatest vale eyery ho deals
pdpoY complimentary cU be sent to btstnesa
concern Printer Paper Merchant, Write to the American
Writing Poper Compuny Hoyoke Mass.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04

Why M burned hos stsa 5oshs sieA like oAus vyn force
~tnse & AT d1. s Rs"rer me T unde o them suckers t'd
g. liz an"ooov, ballot gx v yre & Ike ssss sses
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04
Colonel appear personally
platform America coming
! much advice will be offered you.

tion. Across its face, on the contrary,
be wrote: "Parole denied L. F. p"
Then Mr.. Post communicated direct.
ly with Inspector O'Brien, directing
Linn Immediately to recover the per.
son of Carl Cram from the Baldwin.
Fcltz detectives, and adding the in
formation that if the regularly con.
stituted authorities of West Virginia
wished to use Cram as a witness
against Stafford or any one else, those
authorities could procure the full CO.
operation of :he Labor Department il
they would state the facts and make
an official application.
Caminetti is Palmer's "inside man.
al the Department of Labor. In the
whole campaign Of terrorism conduct
ed by the Attorney General for the
past year Caminetti has been an active
assistant. 1t was he, figuratively, who
christcned the Ruford when that vesseI
carried the first cargo of men and
women into exile from America, aud
it was his boasted ambition to churr
the Atlantic with subsequent fleet,
of exiles from our democracy" !" To thil
end he welcomed the cooperation Of
such gentry as the Baldwin.Feltz de
tectives.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04
RUssIA's INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS

MOSC0W.-The locomotive factories
in Kharkow are working with full
speed. During the last two weeks two
new locomotives were manufactured
and three repaired, Besides a great
number of freight cars were repaired
The trains on the Wolga-Bugulma line
are now running the distance in IS
hours which previously required IL
days. The workers of Alexandria line
have voluntarily prolonged their work
ing day. The first labor army in the
Ekaterinburg district has already re-
paired 66 railroad bridges. Traffic on
the railroad lines south Of Moscow
Is rapidly being reopened. During
March, 513 locomotives and 1,400 cars
we're repaired. Ten complete trains
were organized The reports Of tho
commission for the Third Railroad
District Of the Moscow azan Line show
O general and considerable improve.
ment in the traffic. All orders are full
fillod with military strictness. During
transportation week" 46s seriously
damaged locomotives were repaired.
Askij writes in "Pravda" that during
the first week of April in Soviet
Russia 6,595 freight cars were loaded
and unloaded. This constituted an in.
crease Of 1900 cars over the previous
week.