davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, September Sra
fdio messages flashed from the Army
transport Gen. Goethals to the Philadel-
phia navy yard. via Cape May, told OF
the rescue early today Of the officers
and crew Of the submarine SIS after
they had spent nearly two days locked
in the disabled vessel beneath the At
landc ocean. fifty-five miles south Of
Cape Henlopen. 1t was after 3 O'Clock
this morning when Lieut.. Commander
Charles NJ Cooke, jr., who exercised his
prenogative Of being the last man to
leave his vessel, was taken aboard the
steamship Alanthus. Nine hours had
elapsed since the plight of the undersea
boat had been made public through. a
wireless call picked up by an amateur
operator in Pennington, Conn.
The submarine, which was partially
hooded. is being towed to the Delaware
breakwater by the steamer Alanthus.
II was small buoy, a development
OF the world war, together with the Wig
liant eye Of lookout on the bridge Of
the transport Gen. Goethals. that gave
the thirty men on the submerged sub
marine SIS their chance for life.
Bell Attracts, Lockout.
This small buoy. with bell and bug
zer device that can be operated when
the boat is submerged. is part of the
equipment Of late submarines. It was
cast loose when the SIS went down.
The lookout on the Cen Goethals saw
1t. being attracted by its bell. as well
as the fact that it was not noted on the
chart.
A small boat. with an ohicer in
command. was lowered from the
transport to investigate. When the
buoy was reached the buxzer device
could be heard. The officer cut into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

mmiscellaneous n receipts to the United
These figures make a total. Of s1a.
SSO.SSS.0S which passed through the
hands of the collector Of taxes dur.
ing the year. 1'
Under the heading of real estate
the collector gathered in delinoueni
taxes Ieft unpaid from practicaIly
every year back to 1880. = =
OF the $6,S77,s3e.o7 collected on rea,
estate during the past year only S..
51S,bzS.2S was for current taxes the
balance being paid on DELINQUENT bills
OF previous years. The amount col.
lecteo on bills which were due in 1915
was $SO4.661.37; against 1918. S20.-
230;47; against 1917. $l7,475.3s.
Ine amount which the assessor fig.
ured should have been collected ss
real estate tax for the fiscal wear
1920 Is $S.39S. .354.45. The amount col.
lected on the bills for 1920 was S..
518,62S.23, leaving About. $3.50, 900 I'M
paid on real estate taxes for the past
year. -
1t has been the experience Of work.
ers In the tax Office that the personal
taxes are the most difficult to gather
in.
Mr.. Towers report shows that there
is balance Of $685. 3,S9229 due the
District in personal tangible taxes fol
the past year and 87,542.96 on intangi-
BILE personal property. -
The collector has force Of bailiffs
who are making every effort to col.
lect a much az possible on this bal
ence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
!. ..
u. s Offers THREE
| COAL oOl6l5g
TO CHECK. STRIKE
Trio Helped Settle Bituinl-
nous Difficulties Last.
November.

WILkES-BARRE. Pa. Septem-
her 3-TRe stvacation" Of the in
sursent mine workers kept the
anthracite industry paraly.ed to-
day, 125 collteries falling to ep-
crate and. 130, 900 men being away
from their work.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson today or
dered the services Of three expert coal
men, all formerly connected with the
coal industry, to be placed at the dis
posal Of the Department Of Labor in
case the department is urged to use
conciliatory measures to prevent fur
thera spread Of the "unauthorixed'
coal strike in Pennsylvania
The men are James Purcell. for
merly president OF district No. 2, in
Pennsylvania; Howell Davis. former
ly president Of the Kentucky Coal
Operators Associa ton, and William
H. Rogers. formerly president Of the
Iowa disrtict.' Purcell is now in
Washington and the other two will
arrive in this city tonight.
The three men are those used by
the Department Of Labor IN settle
ment Of, the bituminous- coal strike
last November.
Secretary Wilson, who is spending
a few days at Bellefonte, Pa. keeps in
hourly touch with the situation by
telephone and is said to be ready to
dispatch conciliators to the anthracite
regions of Pennsylvania if they are
needed. The opinion was held today
at the Labor Department that figures
estimating the number Of men out are
very much exaggerated, and that the
number probably does not exceed S0.-
900. Oficials were inclined to believe
the strike will end within a very
short time" and that the men will re-.
turn to work within few days. The
United Mine Workers of America. are
opposed to the. strike. it was said. and
is using every available effort to per-
suade the men to return to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
TRIED AS CHILD SLAYER.
Farmer Accused Of Beating Ohio
Youngster to Death.

DEFIANCE. Ohio. S01ember 3.-Ac-
cused Of having beaten Arthur Geral
Bullock. three-year-old son Of his house.
keeper, Ida May Bullock, to death with
a leather harness tug last July g.,
Joshua Botkins, Noble township
farmer. went on trial here today. The
jury was completed late yesterday and
taken to the scene Of alleged crime.
Botkins is charged with first degree
murder. He is alleged to have held the
child by the ankles while administering
the beating, which resulted in the child's
death before the arrival Of physicians.
1t required several days to I'LL the
Jury, more than 100 men being excused
on challenges by the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
Huerfa NO, Gipen
PartyDemandtor
Seizure ofPower

MEXICO CITY, September 8.
-Proviaional President de In
Huefta hAs rejected demands
by the leaders Of the national
republican party that he con-
thine in ONCE and ignore the
result Of the election to be held
ON September 5.
The national republican party
is supportinE the presidential
candidacy OF Alfredo R0bles
D0mingues, And claims Gen. Al
varo ObreEOn II ineliEihle to
asSume' ONCE. -
81 cannot be q traitor to ny
party. my principles or ny
country" wins the prOvisionAl
presfdent's answer. ~and win
turn over the ONCE to- the cam
didate winning at the Dolls.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
Form Your Own
Opinions. on
League Of Nations


The league Of nations has
been established as one Of
the major issues in the ma
: tional campaign for the
presidency In the belief
! that 1t is'the duty Of every
citizen of the United States
to understand that issue.
Z The Star win reprint next
Sunday the full text OF the
covenant, together with
the so-callsd Lodge reser-
walton" thereto and tho
planks Of the> republican
and democratic platforms
dealing with the subject.
Save that page. that as
sertions ana counter-asser-
!, tions being made relative
to the league may be intel
ligently compared with the
actual text. Base your ul-
innate opinion upon facts.
not partisan. claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
SPEECH AT SUNRISE
OPENS COX'SSW|NG
AROUND THE CIRCLE
Declares Hague Plan as Sub
stitute for League Has A.
ready Failed.
By the A.soci.fed Press.

~ Inc AB8oC1Hte0
EN- ROUTE WITH GOV. cox. Sep
tember 3.-The western Swing" of
Gov. Cox was opened early today with
9 before-breakfast. rear-platform ad-
dress to :railroad-station crowd at
Toledo. while the democratic candi-
date Hae ep route to Ntchigan.
Tn starting for the coast" said
ey ses s9s is e tss ass iSREsss sSSlsass; vi,
I1iannh 1o1lla1u ue1lf cahse deserves to
- : 4 sataons was featured
~ sthe k6yAfn0f 1T Toledo. -. s.s-.
n urging. the lexGne Of nations At
ent sdisaSreemtnt over German In
rhs voice Of America. he said,
must NJ it. NOW they say that we
should substitute for the league the
old Hague tribunal. That institution
closed up before the war. imagine
there are bats in the beifry and spider
failure, having failed ITO prevent war
In 1914. The opposition candidate says
he Will go back and Open this old In
stitution. and try to keep house
there"
League Progressive Plan.
Declaring that the league 'is the
modern idea of bringing the nearest
guarantee of peace" Gov. Cox said it
was a progressive plan and that
Senator Harding. the republican NOM
inee. stood for reaction, as he had
done also in opposing the new Ohio
constitution. -
The labor issue also was discussed
by the governor, who reiterated his
charge that republicans were receiv-
T. -
would substitute the bayonet for the
golden rule under a reactionary ma
tional administration"
The senatorial oligarchy" also was
attacked at Toledo by the candidate.
who declared 'it has stolen and taken
charge Of the republican party"
Referring to the Harding 'front.'
on his trip he was going to see thou
sands Of front porches from coast te
coast, in the belief that the front
porch of the people is the seat Of
American sovereignty"
Gov. Cox and his party were met at
Toledo by a delegation of about twen-
ty-fve Michigan democrats. headed by
National Committeeman William F
Connolly and State Chairman Thad-
deus B. Preston.
Touches On NewbeFFy Case.
In his~hrst address in Michigan to-
day ut Tecumseh, just over the Ohio
border line, Gov. Coz told a crowd of
several hundred from the rear platform
of his train that he. did not want to be
regarded as the candidate Of any politi-
cal party. that he was making his cam
paign against the Senate oligarchy''
and in ''the interest OF peace Of the
world"
: Injecting local color by referring to
the conviction Of Senator Newberry of
Michigan. Gov. Cox declared, 'Tt never
was intended that the Senate should
annex the presidency or that large sums
Continued on Page 3. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
Justice Siddons Holds Right
to Dictate Employment
Terms Is Paramount.
DENIES INJUNCTION
AGAINST w. & o. D. RY.
Workers Counsel Pleased at
Courts Finding That the Rail-
way Is Common Carrier.

Employers have the right to dis
charge employees who join labor
union or continue membership therein
against the wish of the employers
The right to unionize has been rec
ognized by the courts. but it does not
supersede the employers right to die
tate terms Of employment.
This Is the effect of the decision
today by Justice Frederick l. Sid
dons of the District Supreme Court
denying an Injunction to members
Of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train :
men against the Washington and Old
Dominion railway to prevent the dis.
charge of employees who amllated
with the union.
The opinion. while not passing on
the validity of the transportation act
Of 1920. by which the railroads were
returned to private ownership. as
serts that if the act undertakes to
restrain the power Of employers to
ing a. labor union, the act would
then appear to come within the de-
nunciation Of such legislation in. the
opinions of the Supreme Court" The
court cites the Adair case In 20S u. >.
Isl and Coppage vs. Kansas, sS6
Z. S. I.
RailreaA Cententisn Fails.
The contention of counsel for the
railroad that 1t was excepted from
the provisions of the transportation
act because 1t is an interurban or
suburban railway is overruled by the
court. Justice Siddons finds that the
Old Dominion 10 common carrier
and amenable to the provisions Of the
law. The colrt refers to q finding OF
Secretary Payne, while chief counsel
Of the railroad administration, in a
letter 70 the Old Dominion company,
RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
FRANCE GUSTS DUFFY.
Irish Republics Ambassador
Given "a Hours to Leave Country.

LONDON. September 3-Georse
Gavan DUFFY. so-called ambassador of
the Irish republic to France, has been
given twenty-four hours by the
French government in which to leave
France. it was ofacially stated here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Continued on. Page Q, Column 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Far; Continued cool tonight and to-
morrow.
Temperature for twenty.four hours
ending . pm. today: Highest, q. At 2
pm. today: lowest. So. at am. today.
Fun report on page 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Continued on Page ?. Column % ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

ntinued- on Page 3, Column y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
LONG ISLAND.

IONG lSIAND.
QUEENS.
New York q Queens Electric Light Power
Co., Bridge Plaza Bid, Long Island City.
Degnon Construction Co., "A Hunters Point
FLUSHING.
New York Queens Electric Light Power
Queens Electric Equipment Co., SO Main ST.
weatheriow Electric Co.. 50 Main st:
soullard. Charles ". a Son. sd st. and
'' BAYsrpE.
New York Queens Electric Light q Power
:. Co.. Bell and Montauk AYES.
New York Queens Electric Light a Power
Co.. 1856 Jamaica Ave.
Collision, Il. W.. 264 Fulton st.
svendsen, VIM. W.. 317 Fulton 81.
woopHAvEN.
Hartman. l.. E., 030s jamaica Ave.
Mim-o-Lite Electric Co., s032 jamaica Ave.
FREEPoRT.
Fritz. Chas. r., 50 Church 81.
GLEN COVE.
Hall. Lewis O.. ~ Glen 81.
R1VERHEAD.
Dettner Electric Co.
COLLEGE POINT.
Smith, VIM. F., 308 18th 81.
FLORAL PARK.
Pickenpack. r.
FAR RocRAwAY.
Newburger Electric Co.. Strand Theatre Bid.
wEsTcHEsrER COUNTY.
yoNKERs.
Westchester Electrical Equipment Co., A
Main st., Yonkers. twestchester County
PAllsade Electric Co., 3 Riverdaie Ave.
Robins a Williams, 253 South broadway
Yonkers Electric Light Power Co, o Manor
House Square.
LARCHMONT.
ouinlan, William, 20 Post Road.
NEW ROCHELLE.
Westchester Lighting Co.
PORT CHESTER.
westchester Lighting Co., 1875 North Main ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

WHITE PLAINS.
Main EsSs Fa,aFe Co. Co. is Main Main g.
MOUNT VERNON.
b Davis Electric Co.. % South Fourth Ave.
STATEN ISLAND.
Richmond Light Railroad Co., Terminal
Schultz Bros. Castieton Ave-. West New
Brighton.
NEW YORK STATE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE.
Highland Electric Co. ''
HIGHLAND.
wAPPINGERs FALLS.
Duchess Bleachery. Inc.
Barlow. Floyd L.
Beers. George 80 Lafayette Ave.
R0ckland It. AniryT;fRessrpAw.
H0ck'and It, Mrrp 5 LGHSrwN
Northrop Hardwa, Sv Co. 40 North 81.
R0'sl"nd It. sf Z III cS VALLEY.
10'A'''o ~ pEARL RIVER.
Rocisiand 1t. 4 pr. Co.
MOUNT KrsCo.
NEW yJ JERSEY.
James McEwan Co.. 4ss Broad 81.
Davis Electric Co, - Central Ave.
Modern Gas Electric Co.. 5es Newark Ave-
Gardner o. D' hhllIz Xs;s BLACKWELL ST.
Denslcr Liddg, 5aTd l EIsstTis GO.
n.''n'', A. GsEslT 'is aswss F YsIgk e.
Bernet Service Co.. 42o 22d 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Deeply imbedded ground-in dirt az well as
surface litter is unable To resist the powerful
suction concentrated through the thin nozzle
opening. Short threads stray hairs and lint are
whisked up as II by magic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

ALco-csHvURs. ING. nEw vo1x. BALTIMORE. ST. lou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

MANHATTAN.
A. a A. Electric Co., 535 7th Ave.
Agin. p, 243 West 125th 81.
Anderson Mckenzie, 1a3 Mercer st.
Bauer. John Jay, 905 Lexington Ave.
Barre. Joseph, % Fulton ST.
Beck. Joseph. 3O4 West 4sth St.
Belmont r. A., 900 9th Ave.
Bendheim. H.. $50 West i42d 81.
Bettman. Melville, Inc. l0T Madison Ave.
Birkel, W. j.. $50 West 9th ST.
Bloomingdale Bros. 59th ST. q Sd Ave.
Broadway Electric Shop, 27s7 Broadway.
Drummer, Charles, 5j6 Columbus Ave.
Capen. A. NJ. q Son, 90 Pearl 81.
Chain Electric shops-Arrow Electric Shops.
1868 Broadway.
Chain Electric shops-Arrow Electric Shops.
1921 81. Nicholas Ave.
Chandler, W. E.. 50 Frankfort st.
Christesen, Chas. j.. M. f., i2i West SD st.
Coburn- Cahren const CO.. II West s1st 81.
Desbeckcr CO.. ~ West 35th st.
J. F. p Del Electric Sales Corp. ia
Fletcher Electric Co, IL West nth 81.
Flint. John. a3a 9th Ave
Flower. H., 34s Columbus Ave.
Forman. Mr.. 112 East 10th ST.
Fox Electric Corp. 10 West 42d 81.
Gaynor,. l.. 2s7i broadway.
Gilmartin, F., 294 Columbus Ave
Hanft. Harry, iI2 west 18th 81.
Iuh Electric CO.. 55s Merose Ave.
k Knahio Ernest Sos BRO Bro 80, ~ Fulton ST.
Iamborn Co, 1872 Front st.
Lewis, b., 90 Manhattan 81.
Lord Electric Co, los West 10th 81.
McGeady Electric Co.. f64 9th Ave.
Manhattan Electric Constr. Co., 4O7 Madi-
son Ave.
Mfg. q Investors Electric Co.. 20 Gold 81.
May. s., 9th Ave. cor. 37th ST.
May. s., Madison Ave cor. nth ST.
May. r., Fulton cor. Pearl ST.
Merritt. J., q Co., 2i4 Water St.
Montagrif, C1ias., 2fl2 broadway.
Metropolitan Electric Co, 13i "a Ave
New England Inc. Supply Co. eco Bowery.
Newman Electric Co.. 20 East 18th st.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
HOLY CROSS CLUB TO MEET.
Senator Walsh and Other Speakers
Arc on prosram.

Senator David l. Walsh Of Massa-
chusstts. Assistant Attorney General
Spellacy, Representative Ambrose
Kennedy Of Rhode Island and DR..
Peter J. Mclaughlin of the Catholic
University will be the principal
speakers at q meeting Of the Holy
Cross Club in Gonzaga Hall, on I
street. between North Capitol and
1st streets northwest. tomorrow night
at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
@HEALTH CRUSADE GAINS.
lsGre Enrolled in Two Weeks of
THIS Year Than IL Weeks Of 1918.

More Washington children were en-
rd,f d in the modern health crusade
a at,the end of the first two weeks of
tHt 1920 tourney than were enrolled
during the fifteen weeks of the 1919
crusade according to a report given
our today by the Distric. tuberculosis
As: ociation.
The entire country is watching with
msSc. interest the progress tof the
ca4r paign in the National Capital. the
Evening star., 1920-03-14

report continues. as a result of the
wide distribution given the annual
report of the board Of education.
This report was sent, by request
Of the national Office of the associa-
tion to each state and regional sec
retary of the tuberculosis associations
in the country. 1t contained express
sions' of opinion by seven school Off
cials. who have witnessed a practical
demonstration of the value of the
crusade in all graded schools of the
District.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
The Hechf Go.

A Very special Sale Of S1.69
Women's Silk Hosiery 1
C1ccked Lace Plain Silk
Full fashioned and superfashioned silk hosiery,
with double soles heels, toes and mercerized tops,
irr white, brown black, gray, ETC.
Embroidered clocked and lace effects,
with slight irregularities.
nFlor.sou Annex
Evening star., 1920-03-14
WALKING STICKS NEEDED.
Mrs. I. II. Galloway Asks Donations
for HOSPITAL Patients.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway. chairman Of the
comforts section of the District Of Co.
lumbia Chapter of the Red Cross, has
issued an appeal for gifts of walking
sticks for the patients at the public
health service hospital at 1850 Wisconsin
avenue Nearly all of these are ex
service men. Walking is one of their
principal diversions. it is stated. and
with the approach Of spring will prove
more and more popular and beneficial.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Attorney General Plans Vacation.

Attorney General Palmer 10 planning
to take a few days or this week
in order to visit his home in Strouds-
burg. Pa. At Mr.. Palmers ofYice to-
day 1t was said the Attorney General
has not had 4 vacation for many
months and that he is taking this op-
portunity to rest up a bit"
Evening star., 1920-03-14

of Holy Cross College. worcester,
Mass., Of whom there are more than
one hundred In Washington. DR..
Mclaughlin 10 president and George
Hughes Of the war risk bureau 10
secretary The annual election Of
ofIlcers will be held Monday night.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Your Easter Gloves
kid-Fabric-Sik
Lone-Shoyt-Mediu

Women's French KID, Lamb. Suede, Doesk;n,
$2.z5 to $3.50
The newest in gloves-both short and long,
in white, black, brown, beaver, gray and natural
Some have novelty embroidered backs.
Women $ New Kayser's Sill Gloves. $500 to $225
And other good makes from the short
clasp gloves up the 16-button length.
White, black navy and gray.
Chamo;s-Suede and Doette Gloves, $I.z5 to $3.50
For the short sleeve garments we offer
and IL button lengths, in white, gray, beaver
and mode novelty embroidered backs.
Flo,s South Annex.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Gifts Of canes, old or new. may be sent
to Mrs. Galloway at chapter headquar-
tiers. 16 jackson place.
Patients taking occupational therapy
work at this hospital. as at Walter Reed
and st. Elixabeth's. are busy making
articles for the. bazaar to be held by the
local Red Cross chapter tho afternoons
and evenings Of March rs and q. Half
the proceeds go to the individual maker
and the other half for the purchase Of
new materials with which to pursue this
form Of work.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

ganixation characterized the situa-
ton AS Amounting to q public dis
aster." and added that the crisis was
such as TO demand state and federal
aid beyond the resources OF the Red
Cross"
Evening star., 1920-03-14
AID FOB DROUGHT SUFFERERS
Red Cross Sends 90, 900 to Non.
taua and North Dakota.

The American Red Cross has ap-
propristed $4,000 for relief Of the
severe plight Of families in the
drought regions Of Montana and
North Dakota. This money will be
used in tho form Of direct relief and
also to meet obligations incurred by
local chapters in amelioratins con-
ditions for tho Inhabitants Of that
section.
In making the appropriation tho or
Evening star., 1920-03-14
A Plea to Congress.

From The Boston Ttanscrift.
II We -,uid only get tho same
scrupulous degree Of economy in Com
gross that will appear in the cominr
campsien platforms!
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Peat powder is now being used in
Sweden as a substitute for coal in the
direct firing Of locomotives
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Sweaters for the
Riddles, S5.95

Cute little Rufaed Sweat
ers. run at the neck and
waist lines with contrasting
colors. American beauty.
tan and blue shades. Sizes ,
to E years.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Coffee sold for s29 pound when in
troduced into England about the mid
die of the seventeenth century.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Rompers
for Riddles
$3.50 to $3.9 95

Good washable fabrics in
fast colors; gingham, cham
bray and kiddie cloth.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Play Dress for
Children
S1.95 to S5.95

Plain colors. plaids and
checks in ginghams and
chambrays. Sizes 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Hlet Sweaters for
Tiny Folks, S6.95

The tiny tot from 2 to 6
years may also have a new
Filet Sweater nike her older
sister. The shades we offer
are pink, tan, rose, blue and
white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
KLINE KAR COMPANY IS
SHOWING LATE MODELS
Building Is Rcmodclcd and Pre-
SCENTS Entirely New Appearance
on ISrOnd Street Row

Ihc 'road street motor row has IA
new addition in the Richmond Kline
company. Inc. and arc now showing
AZ its Showrooms the latest Kline
har models built by the local fac
cory. and VIII distribute Kline Kars
IN Richmond and vicinity.
IN" new company is composed of
men thal are not strangers To the
:tutnmohil" Industry ana among them
lS w. Il. Walden. who was formerly
sales manager for the Kline Kar vheip
nanuicd by the Kline kar Sales Com
PhnE. ana more recently with the
Davis Company. who il, known to the
automobile trade of Richmond by his
many years OF fair dealing with tho
puhlic. and he Will become with the
new company the sales director in
charge OF the entire selling orCaniza-
ton. Mr.. Vance Terrell will have
"harSe OF the inside oilirc affairs with
several years experience In Office
management. and in charge of audit
ing anu hook keeping. viii direct this
cnd of the organization. and i'm adj
diti"n the organization is made up Of
tNpc riencc'i. capable men To handle
IN, departments aS assigned 10 them.
The building has been rcmodclcd