davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
DOVER OFFICERS
ARE RE-N0BlINATED
sneclal 10 The Evenlns Ionrnal.

Sptcldl 10 iUe LNtnlu- JOURNAL.
DOVER, Jan. i0.-At mass meeting
OF the citizens of Dover, held last even
ing. In Council Chambers, TO select a
ticket for the annual municipal elec-
lion 10 be held next Monday. the GILL
zens indicated they are well satisfied
with the administration or affairs by
the present Council, which has been
in control for the past four years, and
renOminated all OF them.
The ticket as agreed upon for next
Mondays election, includes the fol-
lowing.
Mayor, Arley B. Magee; Councllmcn: :
First district. John C. Hopkins; Second
district. Thomas V. KeEh; Third dis
irict. Jesse 5. Burton; Fourth district.
John C.. Hayes; Assessor. Michael VI.
ScanlOn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

Today will be the last showing Of
Douglas Fairbanks in when the Clouds
Roll BY" which has played before large
audiences every night this week at the
Victoria Theatre.
Norma Talmadze. whose select spe-
clal production The Isle Of Conquest
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
BANANA EIOIR.

VIII The price Of flour made from
Wheat be lowered when people begin
10 use banana -four? This -four is said
70 DC made IN Jamaica. II rs low
pi'ce iedds others 10 venture INTO this
new neld' banana four may become a
familiar sight on the market.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
"FLAME OF HE DESERT, :,

Geraldine Farrar who has not been
seen at the Majestic since her appear
once there several months ago in 'The
World and It's Woman" returns there
Monday in her newest production
Flame OF the Desert" in which she
'f!ll be shown for an entire week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

'Flame OF the Desert" Is a romance
Of the sand-blown districts Of northern
Africa It is the story Of a love of q
high-born woman Of English nobility
for a man presumably a chief OF an
Arab tribe. The great difference in
caste and IN principles seem 10 almost
crush the love Of this woman 20 whom
culture and Christianity are the chief
elements Of life.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED
IN ALTOS READ T5uS

DO you sell cars. own. drive. OF are
yoa- going TO buy a carr II so, get a
copy OF MOTOR MAGAZINE for January.
Ittells aboutdhe good and bad features of
every car made, every good and bad
road from Maine 10 California, also one
thousand trips 20 take next summer.
MOTOR MAGAZINE for January has $40
pages and weighs pounds. Now on
sale AZ newsstand, Cor sth and Market
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
HnEAR ME-

When John Golden presents his two
,O-stars Grace LaRue and Hale Hamil-
on at the Playhouse the FIRST part Of
leXt week in his comedy Dear Me-" he
:an lay claim TO offering something out
" the ordinary for that is what the
play Il. According 10 the billing 1T is
an optimistic comrdy with songs" thus
proving that 10 is neither a straight
comedy or a musical but perhaps a
happy medium between them both.
John Golden has the reputation for
producing clean and wholesome pro-
ductions and he has greatly heightened
this fame through his presentation OF
Dear Me-"
Grace La3ue will be presented in the
chartcter Of April" maid Of all work
and in this role will have the oppor-
tunity TO act and TO sing both Of which
she IS we'll capable Of doing.
Hale Hamilton is a stage and screen
comedian particularly famous brcause
Of his genial personality and his hand
some physical person.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

search the Want Ads curing tha
month. All trades are favored TO-
gains. sales and transfers through th'
Want Ads will be successful.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
THE RIDDLE:IyOMAN.S -

Bertha Kalich who is in this city ap-
airing at the Playhouse In THE Rid
C'e :Noman" has made quite a senss-
on among theatregoers with her work
ia this production and In her portrayal
Of the chief role.
THE Riddle Woman" is a play that
would do any emotional and dramatic
ctress credit. But in this instance
Madam Kalich does the play credit. She
IS an artist through and through and
her work Is such TO call forth excellent
praise from everyone.
Tonghts performance Is the last Of
he Wilmington engagement.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
WAWASET AVENUE

Mrs. Adele Barshdorf 1908 wawaset avenue, says:
~ certainly bothered with my back couple Of years
ago. / could hardly stand up In the morning and IL was
hard for TO turn around because Of the pains in my
back. got so that I was completely down. Ny
kidneys didn't act properly. Finally ! began taking
Doans Kidney pills and felt better righ, away. Several
boxes entirely cured and ! haven't been troubled
since"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
SAYS RENT LAW
+HURISBUILDING
Builders Need Help Brook.
lyn Exchange Declares to
Increase Work.

I The Brooklyn Real Estate Board
is convinced that the recent rent
legislation will not result in helping
to solve the rent problems. In
statement issued by the board yes
terday, which contains the viewpoint
of its members. the following opin-
ions are expressed
THE solution of the housing prob
lem lies not in restricting rents, the
ultimate effect of which is the sti-
! fling of building, but in doing those
things which will accelerate build
ing and will restore the condition of
competition between builders and
apartment house owners.
Building and more building will
solve this problem.
The legislatures housing COM
mittee scratched only the surface in
: enacting so-called rent legislation.
The board supported a bill ex-
empting interest on mortgages from
the State income tax. A similar bill
was recommended by this commit
tee last year, but failed of passage.
! We urge the general exemption be-
cause il limited in amount or to
mortgages on new housing old loans
will be called as they become due
and a worse condition created than
it is sought to cure.
THE legislature memorialized
Congress- to exempt interest on
mortgage holdings from taxation
under the Federal income tax law.
The recommendations Of the COM
mittee are significant
The bill exempting interest on
mortgages from the State income
tax. which also provided for a mem
orial to Congress for a similar ex-
emption under, the Federal income
tax law. passed the Senate. but was
defeated IN the Assembly. This, to-
gether with the rent legislation, wa.
unfortunate, as the result would
have been the encouragement of
building. in which lies the only per-
manent solution of the problem.
Until the people of this State re-
Falize this and make their views
known to their respective represen-
tatives in the Legislature we may ex-
pect the present conditions to con-
tinue Indefinitely"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

there are some who seek to profiteer
and in practically every case inVes-
tigation will show that it is either
an individual or a real estate broker
who is not a member of the asso-
citation, not a realtor, who is the
offender.
But. it was asserted, people must
recognize that costs have gone way
up particularly in the maintenance
of properties; the owner must pay
high taxes on his investment. 1t
is a burden that he cannot be ex-
pected to bear alone, for to do 1t
would be a form of philanthropy.
The owner has put his money in
the property in the hope that 1T
would earn a fair return for him.
To get this fair return, he must
charge a rental to cover the cost of
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Deeds to Homes
Urged As Good
Unrest Remedy,

~The srswins unrest among
the inborinR classes Is at present
the greatest menace to industry
and construction, md, In short,
to the prosperity Of the country,
recently declared a well known
real estate broker. ssThe solution
Hes in the propagation of the
home ownership idea.
"When a man Is acquiring a
home Of his own he loses some
of his enthusiasm for erxanf.a-
tions that are likely to interfere
with his ability to keen up his
payments, or that will be the
cause Of his having to move
elsewhere In senrch of employ
ment and compel him to sell his
home. H-
'If there were more owners in
the ranks Of union lnbor the ele-
ment that seems willing to live
on strike benefits would probably
not he so inhuential..
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
PROPERTY JPKEEP is
MOUNTING STEADILY;
OWNERS IN QUANDARY
Must Get Higher Returns From Tenants or
Lose Money-Really Are Entitled to Be
Regarded as Public Benefactors Through
Willingness to Rent at All.

Much of the cry today against
rentals comes from those who do
not see the increased cost of main
tenance of property. Those who
rent see only the cost in figures and
do not look behind at the earnings
which the person who owns the
property is entitled to. There is
little complaint from the home
O'faer it was pointed out, during
n week.
Realtors, and by realtors is meant
those brokers who are members of
the realtors association do not like
to make the charges higher any
more than the renter likes to pay
the charges. But he is bound TO
protect the owner and to get for
him fair gain on his investment.
OF course, they recognize that
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Realtor Asks $1,000 Exemption
On Multi Family Residences AS
Solution of N. Y. Housing Shortage

Arthur J. Waldron, real estate
broker, whose activities in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Board, as
chairman of the three-family house
committee of the organization, did
much to secure the passage of the
bill permitting the remodeling of
one-family dwellings for occupancy
by three families, has written to
Alderman La Guardia, making sug-
gestions for consideration by the
city officials, which he believes will
greatly help the housing situation
II put into practice. says the Brook
lyn Eagle. Mr.. Waldron's letter
follows:
The special session of the legis-
lature did little or nothing to get
more homes for people needing
them in Greater New York: in fact,
1t seemed to me that they took con-
fidence away from real estate as
an investment because of changing
the laws to suit tenants irrespective
Of the rights of property owners.
IF, however, the city, through it's
ofhcials, desires to help the individ
ual ownership of homes, from one
to four family houses, to be occu-
pied in whole or in part by the
owner, it would seem to me that the
city might relieve from local taxa
ton, for a period of five to eleven
years, of $4,000 per house of the
assessed valuation of such new
property built, to be allowed only
to owners living in the property or
in portion of the property, and to
only one property to an owner.
which would encourage the owner
ship of this kind of property and
by which the city could in no way
be the loser.
The purchaser of such a home
Tor his own use would at least feel
that he was not being taxed for the
present excessive high cost of pro-
Quoting new buildingss This allow
ance would stimulate building up
In greater New York many thou
sands of small homes from one to
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Cannot Insert Clauses
After Contract Is Signed

Where land contract, when signed
definitely, stated the property, price,
terms. and limit of time for full per-
fOrmanCe, and specified no necessary
or desired feature for future agree
ment. vendor could not insert a
building restriction in the contract
after signature, on theory that the
contract was only a memoranda, not
containing all the terms of the
agreement. and that such restriction
was a term agreed on, according to
a decision of the Supreme Court of
Michigan, reported in the National
Real Estate Journal.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Many Raises Rentals not Due Rgonng but Increased Cost Mahenanc

hinges. The shop has q depth 81
twenty-five feet and at its widest
part 1t is only four feet from wall
to wall. 1t contains a comparatively
large safe, large. of course, for such
small quarters, and innumerabie OLD
time clocks, that hang on both
walls.
1t is stated that had the proprie-
tor not been careful in his early rfs
and kept his girth within control, he
would have found IL extremely dif-
'ficult to do business within such re
stricted quarters. Many 8 rotuno
customer has had TO stop on the
sidewalk and call the ! roprietor out
In order TO do business.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

four families, and the city would be
getting taxes upon these improve
ments far in excess of the taxes
they are able to collect on unim-
proved land, now impossible under
present costs and conditions to i'm
prove. l believe this allowance
would stimulate the building of
small units, to a large extent. in
the very near future, and bring a
much more healthy condition than
to induce the building of large
apartments housing so many fam
lilies. and as our new subways and
transit lines are well completed,
there are many thousands of lots
we'll adapted to the small house i'm
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
THIS SHOP so SMALL
IT SEEMS LIKE TOY,

In these days Of record rentals
space economy holds a particular m
terest for the rent payer. Tor this
reason Boston's toy" clock shop
made out of a cellar stairway, comes,
in for no small amount of Rtteation-
II is situated just below the Stock
Exchange Building in the heart oc
Boston's financial district. Its plate
glass WINDOW is only one foot wide
and its doorway measures scarcely
fourteen inches from the knob to Us
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
$500
Takoma Park, D. c.

Nearly new bungalow; hollow
tile construction; s rooms and
tile bath; hot-water heat; cleo
the lights; built-in garage;
very attractive location; half
square from cars; near Library.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

provement, and the allowance Of
$4,000 per house off of the assessed
valuation would certainly help to
stimulate building and produce
more homes for the thousands of
people needing them"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
$4,000
Chevy Chase, D. G.

Attractive home located con-
venient to cars; contains 8
rooms and bath; lighted by
electricity; spacious porehes;
entirely detached; VACANT. .
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
$500
Corner House

Located on the heights one
square from 18th ST.; modern
brick home, containing 6 rooms
and bath; lot 20 #. wide; paved
alley; attractive terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Carter Joins Sansbury STAFF.

Henry H. Carter. formerly with
the Peoples Mutual Life Insurance
Company. bas 3oined the sales force
of the N. l. sansbury Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
$3.50
Hyattsville, Md.

Only $500 cash required to Sc
cure this attractive new home Of
bungalow type; electric lights;
gas; furnace; ? rooms; sleep
ing porch; bath: lot 650xf40.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
$3.50
Holmead Manor

West of 18th st-2-story and
cellar brick; E rooms and bath;
furnace heat. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

maintenance, pay taxes, etc.
Even those who rent many times
delye into stocks and other invest
ments, and expect TO see them go
up so that they may have 4 profit.
But these same people will fuss
and fume and raise a c!amor If the
real estate owner Is compelled to
raise his rents in order that he
might even get per cent return.
which today. almost anyone will ad-
nit. is very low, wnen the same
man could put his money in other
fields and get larger interest re-
turn, IL not a larger ratu-n on the
principal, due to Its increase in
value.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Public Benefnctor.

"hO
is to be looked upon today as a
public benefactor, for he provides
place to live for those who can
not afford to or who do not want
to own a home. He should be en-
couraged and not discouraged,
which he surely is, II he is con-
stantly being harsngued because of
Increases he must charge.
Who has heard a nome owner
complain? He knows what it costs
to maintain property. He has made
himself secure in a home and rentals
do not worry him, and by buying a
home he has helped to provide a
home for others. for the rented
home that he has stepped out of
is made available for some other
family.
So, as the home-buying movemen Mt
progresses, turning out better 'citi-
zens for every home thai is owned,
giving the home owner jan interest
in his city and his government. so
will the home shortage be helped.
AS the home-buying goes on, and
renters become home-owners, so
will the cry of profiteering renters
cease. for then these people will
see that they were wrong all the
time, and that the average landlord
was fair and had to demand the
increases which he did.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
$4,000
Near Saul's Addition

An unusual opportunity 20 Sc
cure a small house in this local
Ity of bnck construction; 2-story
and cellar home containing 7
rooms and bath; lot l6xI70 to
paved alley. OWNER OCCU-
PANT WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
S6.250
Two-Farnily Flat

Separate cellars and yards;
heated by furnace; 5 rooms and
bath on each floor; colonial
porch; located IN n. W. section.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
$3.50 -.
Near Pension Office

3-story brick residence, con-
tanning II rooms and bath; To-
Gated on large lot corner of al
ley; REASONABLE TERMS.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-05-27

Z Eransportifibe efter 8eipttelien at
gn5eH / forrige l1ge> melber ct 8ol-
ibepiffomnl1nife fra Moifau. Gn
Masfe @rigsmoteriale fra aaufalus,
ser baboe tilbprt General 3enitine,
meloes oglaa taget.
2on6on 6e11 25oc Mai. Sra pplif
autoritattpt @olb bleb set benfgtet
ibag, at 8olibeoiferne bar tr9ngt
in6 / &iem.
9en officielle grflering uoiteot
i @aricbau Gpn6ag iagoe:
rs oct ufrainlfe 9lfinit bar bore
Operationer ppret mcget tilfre6sltil=
len6e. 8ore Eropper fortietter meo
at apancere.. 8o!ibepiferne gier
fren16eles poloion1me : Wo6angreb
moo bore 2inier i 8creiina- og
9mina=sfiuittene. S ct slfinit alene
ongriber ii 9ipiiioner bore 5tDrfer.
Sore Mooangreb 116piflers Jig meget
beloig og alle- 8olibepifangreb bar
b1otil peret llaaet tilbage meo ipere
Sab for Gien6er.
(Dette ful6e betD6e, at 8olIbepi>
ferne bar foncentreret en- @tDrfe at
10000 i Gminaafinittet.) = 80
2onbon Sen 25oe Weai. @usiilfe
Sopiettropper bar offuperet flere
2an6sbper paa Dnieprs @eitbreo fra
IA til 81 Weil nor6enfor &iem, mel
ser en officiel &un6gierelie ! Wolfau
igaor bi6ien6t pr. @a6io. -
Set berettes, at Sobiettropperne
bar faitet Sien6en tilbage peo ct
Mo6angreb ner Spel1in9oro0 Spl=
peit for &ietp. Eropper, Der tor
fulgte @olafferne ner Molooeole11fo,
bor beiat 9ofcbitcba og flere anore
2an6sbper. 9itenfor Minif meloes
og1aa flere 2on6sbDer at bore beiat.
2angs 8erelinaflo6en bar Sopiet'
ltprfen bemegtiget Jig en- 9ampe@ %
tire @rammer tilbsren6e 6ienben,
mel6es Oct.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-05-27
Tru muBlrtngtntt
Genatets Jrebsreio.ntion pebtaset al
@nIet ,neo 228 mob 139 st. % q
ienht til @reiibemten.
5lertallet mtilitreffelist til at beb'
taee &ciolmttonen pber Sreii.
bentens i,nbbeieebe &eto.

@albinatcn ben 22oe Moi. @uiet
neotog ieaar genatets Sreosreioll,
tio,t meo 22S moo 139 5tcmmer, og
oen gaar III til Hrelioenten, fra
bpem SEN pc,,tes tilbagcienot meo
hans @eto
9titter 1emofrater itente iammen
meb Mepu6!ifonerne for @eiol,tio-
men, ,neocns to Gcpublifonere, 4ellp
: al Micbigan og Sl1ller al Masiacbu,
ietts, lten1te imo6 oen
Sc 9emofroter, iom iten1te for
@ei ioll1tionen por: Mibbroof, Ohio;
@alomell, SEEM Oorf; Garctp, Seem
Dorf;; Gul(en> SEEM gorf;; 9oo!ing,
Seem Dorf; gbans, Nepa6a; @alli=
ban, Masfacbuietts; @anlp, Gem
Dorf; @olofogle, geetp Dorf; Samill,
g.elp Seriep; S,ooleston, A!obamo;
Mcainirp, Seem Dorf; Me9ane,
8enniplponia; Maber, Seem Dorf;;
Meao, SEEM Dorf; O'Gonuell> Seem
Oorf; Slnep, Masiacbuietts; Guilt
pan, geelp Dorf;; Saguc, Mosiacbu=
ietts.
Set er oobenbart> at 92eio1ltionen
fife fan blipe b,6taget oDer ct Beto
fra 4SreIioenten, i6et 6er pe0 oenne
,SssffIi1temning mangle6e II Stemner
pao to- Tre6ieo,les 6lertal / Sriet.
Senotet peotog &eiolutionen forrtge
l(qe mes bare 43 MOB 38 5tem1ner
s(fgjerellen / !Suiet Tom cfter cit
9imes Gebot, ibet &epublifanerne
,afi(og 9emofraternes Mnmooning
ON mere Tio til Gebat. Ealere paa
begge @i6er erflere6e Jig tilfrc6le
meo at gaa til @alg paa @runolog at
tit 5tanopunft meo @enipn til &e'
1oluttonen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-05-27

Song 9lleranbers morgamatilfe
9Ggteifub. Faris oen 25oe Wfai.
Song 9ueron6er al @refenlano ligcS
at bope inogaoet 1norganatilf 9Ggtc=
ifab meo M:le. Wanos, Cater al CT:
ftp. 'Aoi11tant bos bans Ja6er, Song
aoulta,,tin. Gen grelfe 2egation /
@aris pil bperfeu befrefte eller BE-
npgte &pgtet.
Song 9lleronoers @ifterlnaal liges
at bere &ulminationen al ct Bar:l=
bomspenIfab og bqnote, for ban por
oirefte Gbronarping og life ipntes
at bape itore uoiigter til at bltpe ltn
sSu6ers gfterfplger.
&ongen og bans @emalin6e bor
famine &otel ber og reiite ,igaar til
8eriailles, bpor 6e tog 9uncb font
men og lpoiereoe / @apen. Set 4
ges, at apngen fom til Faris, ga oe:1
grelfe Bremierninilter &eni5elps
pnlfe6e, at ban lfuloe lfille Jig fra iii
morganotilfe @ultru og pgte e,.
Yriniesie al fongelig @lo6: aongea
iiges at babe forlaot Mtben / Sper=
cnsltemmelie me6 Bren1ierminiltc=
reAs pni ife, men fal babe lfiftet 5in0
efter lin Mnfomf bio. Earret itges
;. at pere piet al en- grelf Rralt, me!'
set. blep life melbt til sen gr91fe Sir.
-fes bperlte Wpnoigbeb, 9@rfebiifopen
sltben. 0ette forflarer> at Ser iffe
er nogen ifriftlig @epionelie al @iel=
ion
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-05-27


ia96es ogiaa at pere i Sifferbeo
9an bar iam1nen meo Sernanoc
@ali'an, tioligere 8orgermeiter al
Merico Gitp, oa @arran5a forlo>
Werico gitp. Get iag6es, at Mor.
oerne bab6e til @enligt at orebe otsie
to ttlligeme6 8ol1illas.
st 9elegram fra S6regon gat
nermere Splpsninger om Wor6et
Gen dfiatte Brefibent iiges at babe
giort Moroeren, &ubolo &errero
til lin fortrolige af Sen @runo, al
(SortiGttes paa 2ben @ioe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-05-27

Set tDfe 8arlamcnt. Berlin oen
216e Mai. Gen tplfe @epublifs fpr-
lte Harlament opberte at eriitere
ioag peo Miooagsti6. @fisnt oets
Manoat gieloer, in6til Sen r1pe Migs,
oag treoer -ia1nme11 pil oet iffe fun
gere lenger> meominbre oct fammen.
faloes iom Gelge al en el!er. on6en
itor Strife.
Sesiionens Slutuing por pre9et
at bitter Bartiifbe6, Der ferte til, 1T
ct 2obforilag om Opbabelie af &ri9s-
retterne fit bero.
@egieringen bleo ltillet operfor en-
M Banlfeligbe6 peo at blipe ne6t til
at ignorere 9bors6age1s 9lftemning,
Der blep giennemfsrt af 6e uafben>
eige Socialilter biulpet af Waiori=
tetsiocialilterne, forlangen6e, at &c.
letringstilitan6eu / San6et ifuloe
bepes.
Hrefbentpalgf gfampen. Yortlanb,
Ore, 6en 256e Wai. Semator 9trom
Sobnfon bebolot ioag lit Goriprang
/ Frtmerpalget /. Oregon, bite Op=
gaper fra iontlige Gol1ntper paa ct
ner. Sobnion bubbe 42,049 5tem-
mer, @oo6 41,177, 2oipben 1908,
9ooper, ID, 1923.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-05-27
DrtftatnhBttlltng.
Jabrifer / 9leu Gnalanb inbitiller
9rifteu paa 8rnnb af Srans.
portforbolbene % Streifer.

Boston 6en 256e Mai. Sc Iette
Sransportforbolo, 8anifeligbeoerne
meo at ifaffe @aamaterialer og 5trei.
fer peobleb ioag at tpinge gfo- og
Eertilfabrifer SEEM ENGLAND til at
inbltille DrifterL melbes 6et bertil.
S Boo,iocfet, st. s., naatte fire
lllofobrifer neolpgge ii11 8irfion1beo
paa ubeitemt 9io poa @runo al
streifer og uoaorlig Gorretning1
Sefferion Manufacturing Com.
panps tre 5abrifer i Worcelter %
Sefferfon bar bpret itengt en- l1ge.
@ice & 9utcbins 8orporationens
Sfofabrif / Mdrlboro pil inbitille
Driften en- ltge begpnoen6e imor-
gen.
S @aperbai Ct o,nfring 200 Mr-
beioere bleDet lebige paa @runo af
.Mangel paa 6orret11ing % Mt1nul.
lering af 8eitillinger" q a