davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
WORMACk IS NAMED

Columbus, Miss, August 4.-(Spe- cialo-N meeting of the board of trustees of the city schools, Prof k. B. Wormack of Jackson, Tenn, was named as head of the mathenati" $ department of Lee High school, and Miss Adelle Thompson of Jackson Tenn, was elected as his assistant, Miss Fife Hunt of kenton, Tenn. was named as first grade teacher at Barrow Memorial school; Miss Louise Evans was named mathematics teach CT at Junior High, and Miss Corinne tively of Bowling Green. Ky. was appointed as teacher of the commer- cial department at Lee High, Dr. H. H. Ellis, the newly elected super intendent of Humboldt, Tenn, has ar rived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
URGES A "JUsTo LAW
By Associated Press

Washington, August 4.-Speaking in Lever future trading act by provid- ing for actual deliveries of cotton. on future contracts, Senator Dial, demo- crat, South Carolina, today declared that the cotton crop sometimes was sold "25 times over" by future trad
 ing, thus depressing spot prices Present practices, he said amounted to ''confiscation" of cotton in some in- stances. He urged Congress to pass a just" law, giving buyers and sell CTS the right to choose half of the grades for delivery, as proposed by his bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
CruitCher Is Released When Grand Jury Fails
 to Return Indictment

Following an investigation into the killing of Dave Cruse it is alleged by Robert Crutcher the Jefferson county grand jury failed to indict Crutcher and he was released from the county jail yesterday.
 Crutcher was arrested some time ago on a charge of murder in the second degree and at preliminary hearing before Judge H B. Abernethy in the Jefferson county court of ms- demeanors he entered plea of self defense
 The killing occurred December 24 1920 near the Terminal station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
FEUD BATTLE RACES
Shot Guns and Rifles Used In
 Florida Fight
By Associated Press

Pensacola, Fla August IA gun are being used is in progress in the streets of Wewahitchka. in Calhoun county, as the result of a feud. ac- cording to telephone message re- ceived here tonight. Two men have been wounded, the report says, and the village isrtn darkness with every house barricaded.
 At 10 o'clock tonight the town was still in darkness, although shooting had stopped, according to reports re- ceived here. Neither of the wounded men was expected to die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
MINOR LEAGUE "WORLD SERIES" BETWEEN CLASS
 A WINNERS IS PLANNED

Chicago. August IA minor league world series between the pennant winning clubs of the American as- sociation and the International league will be staged after the close of the regular season, President Hickey of the American association announced today.
 President Hickey reached a 10-year agreement with the International league whereby an annual post-sea- son series of games will be played Post-season games between the. per- nant winning clubs of the two leagues were first staged last fall, when Baltimore defeated the cham pion St Paul club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
MILE. SUZANNE LENGLEN
 READY. TO SAIL FOR u. s.

Paris, August 4,-Mlle, Suzanne Lenglen, the lawn tennis champion, has completely recovered from an at tack of bronchitis which twice has caused her to postpone sailing for the United States, and will leave on the steamer Paris Saturday.
 She has not touched tennis rac- quet for a month, but she expects to do some training on board the steamer and enter the American championship games at Forest Hills, Long Island. August 15. Afterwards she will play exhibition matches in the United States until September 22. when she will return to France.
 She will be accompanied by her mother and Albert De Joannis, vice president of the French Tennis fed eration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
SOUTHERN PLAGUE DECLARED MYTH BY
 HEALTH OFFICERS
Continued from Page one)

emphasized the necessity of close CO., operation between the federal and state governments in handling health conditions generally, and declared there was urgent need of education in areas where pellagra was preva- lent as to dietary methods.
 Dr w. w. Garrison, In charge of the Arkansas health department and member of the committee drafting the report, said there was plenty of foof in the south, and that reports to the contrary were erroneous. In re- str,cted areas. hc added peiiagra has gained ground largely through fail ure Of inf ahits nts to make use of food supplies available in nearby To- calities. He stressed the need of close coordination of all health agencies.
 Other health commissioners on the committee drafting recommendations are. J. A. Haynes. South Carolina; W. s, Leathers Mississippi, and E. G. Williams, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
ANNUAL PICNIC HELD

Athens, Angus, Special )-The Meth odist Bible school save it's an nual picnic on Wednesday at Glenn S millpond. at which there were many of the members who cnjoyed real day of pleasure and many good things to eat. Al this place tfere Is grand place to bathe and swim. which is all ways very much in keeping, with the regular entertainments offered the young people on such occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
NORTH NOBLE TEAM
 DEFEATS ANNISTON

Anniston, August 4.-(Special.)-- The North Noble team defeated the Annfston Bearcats Wednesday after noon on the city field the score be- ing 10 to at the end of IS innings of exciting play
 The game went along at a seven to seven tie after the seventh inning the North Noble sluggers falling on their opponents in the 18th inning for three runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Annual Convention Largely Attended-Song Service
 a Feature

The thirtieth annual session of the Alabama state Baptist Young Peoples Union, colored, J. H. Creed of Gadsden president, opened at the Twenty sec ond Avenue Baptist church. North Birmingham, Rev. G. H. Conner, pas tor, yesterday morning with dele gation of some 300 representing 75 district conventions and 1000 Sun day schools in the state with an az gregate enrolment of 100000.
 The morning session was spent in organization, enrolment, reports, and receiving donations for missions and education.
 The features of the afternoon ses- sion were a song service conducted by Rev. John Nelson Brown of Gads- den. assisted by a chorus of trained voices: rally for Selma university, the central high school founded and fostered by the Alabama Baptist state convention: the presidents annual address, followed by the election of officers.
 visitors Presented
 During the afternoon session o9 visitors were introduced to the con vention by Prof. R. B. Hudson. This was said to be the largest number of visitors presented to the convention at one time in many years. Through out the day the church was crowded
 The rally for the school resulted in individual donations amounting to $235.52 The collection for the day amounted to $500, aside from the coll lections for the school. pr. Robert T. Pollard, president of the Selma uni- versity, presided over the convention while P. D. Davis of Birmingham, secretary of the body, read the an nual address of President Creed.
 Creed's Address
 In his address President Creed re- viewed the aim and purpose of the organization, the scope of the Sun day school work, and stated, among other things. that the freedom of children must be considered but too much liberty leads to recklessness. He emphasized the importance of character building and urged co-op eration in the Sunday school by pas tors and laymen.
 Referring to Selma university, President Creed said it was the cen ter of uplift for the negro Baptists of Alabama and suggested liberal per sonal donations for that institution of learning, now rebuilding the Dink- ins Hall destroyed by fire, February 23, last.
 Rosa Williams of Birmingham who has voice of remarkable range and melody, sang, His Eye Is On a Spar row" and the following officers were elected: Prof J H. Creed Gadsden, president; H. c. Walker, Dothan, vice president Rev. J. II. l.. Smith, Eu- faula recording secretary; Mrs. c. B. Mcqueen, Birmingham, corresponding secretary; Rev. J. R. Matthews, Bir mingham, treasurer; Prof E. z. Mat thews, Sheffield statistician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
ShrinerS Beat Dokeys

Columbus, Miss, August 4-tSpe- cial)-Repaying the Doneys for the defeat which they received in a re- cent game. the Shriners yesterday afternoon won the ball game by the score of 12 to &. Swoope pitched d good game for the Shriners and Do- therow and kuykendall were on the mound for the Dokeys. Last night the members of the two orders and their friends enjoyed dance at Lake Park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
---7--s 0s--7---77--- CAFE IS DAMAGED

Athens. August -tSpecialD-Las night about 9;S0 o'clock the fire alarm was >sounded in answer to call from the Athens cs.~ on West Market street, which came very near being destroyed The origin of the fire was q defective flua in the kit chen. owing to the speedy response from the city fire department. the flames were extinguished hefore very much damage was done to the build ing. The loss was covered by insur- ance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
HOMECOMING PLANNED

Anniston. August 4.-(SpeciaI,,- I,,- Plans for holding big home-com- ing celebration on the evening Of August 31 were made at the regular meeting of Kymulga tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, held Wednesday evening Bachelors recent fathers and other freak members of the lodge will be taxed to provide money for the smokes and refreshments,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
AUBURN RECEIVES GIFT

Auburn. August 4.--(SpeciaL 1.-The arrival of three 25 K. V. A. capacity induction feeder regulators of the automatic motor operation type, as gift to the electrical engineering department from Matt Sloan, has been announced by Prof. A. St. C.. Dunstan. This Is a gift which is greatly appreciated by the faculty and will be enjoyed by the students. MT. Sloan is president of the Brook lyn Edison company of New York. He finished at Auburn in 1901.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Young Stucky Resting
 We'll at Infirmary

The condition of Martin Stucky. 12-year- boy who is alleged to have been shot Wednesday afternoon by Clarence Scott while playing near a watermelon patch belonging to the latter's father, was said to be serious last night, though officials of Bir- mingham Infirmary said he was rest ing well.
 The shooting is said to have oc- cured near the Scott home at Grace station in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
SENT TO ASYLUM

Blake Steed was ordered sent to the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa yes terday by Judge c. B. Smith in the criminal division of the circuit court. Steed has been indicted for assault with intent to murder A. C. Robert son and it was contended that he was insane. Following an examina- ton by several specialists the court ordered the man confined there until he is recovered sufficiently to be tried. MAYA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
NOTED NEGRO BURIED Ry AssOciated P, ess

Augusta, Ga, August 4.-Before one of the largest crowds that ever at tended a funeral here, Charlie T. Walker. noted negro preacher. trav- eler, writer and lecturer, was buried this afternoon in the church yard of Tabernacle Baptist church of which he was pastor for 35 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
DENIED THE WRIT

Huntsville. August 4.---(Special)- Tom Sledge. negro slayer of Robert Sullivan, negro, applied for a writ Of habeas corpus before Judge Brickell of the, circuit court yesterday, seek ing release on baik Judge Bricksll denied the writ, and remapded sbe prisoner to jail, where he is held on a charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN
 By Associated Press

Baton Rouge, La, August 4.-Four negroes were killed here late today when a Yazoo and Mississippi Valley passenger train struck the automo- bile in which they were riding. The dead are: James Morgan, Jr., Will liam and Joseph Jackson and fourth man. unidentified!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
CREAMERY PLANT OPENED

Greenville, August 4.-(special.)- B. E. Bragg has opened a creamery and ice cream plant in the Greenville Ice company building, located on Commerce street, and has commenced the manufacture of butter ice cream and other dairy products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Young StribIinq Wins

Macon. Ga. August 4-Young Stribling of this city was given the decision over Kid Peck in a 10-round fight here tonight. Tim O'Dowd of Atlanta and Kid Bartlett of Charles ton. S. C.. fought 10 rounds to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Deaths

Miss Jeanette Israei.-Funeral ser vices for Miss Jeanette Isreal were held from the home of her par ents, 503 W. Gregory street, Pen sacola, Fla, at o'clock Saturday afternoon, July 30. Rabbi William Alderman of Natchez, Miss, was the clergyman in charge and burial was held in the Jewish cemetery. The pail bearers were N. Weiland, Harry Waggenhaim, Martin Menko, Albert Klein, Emmanuel Roth, John Freckel, Harry Rheinhart Phillip Garrett of DeF'uniak and Sidney P Levy. Miss Isreal formerly re- sided in Birmingham for several years, where she was well known. Resides her parents, MT. and Mrs, Jake Isreal, Miss Israel is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Feig and Mrs. Dave Isreal of Pensacola, and Mrs. Claude Kindred of At lanta.
 Peter C. BaiIey-The body of Peter c. Bailey, age 40. who dropped dead yesterday morning while at work at the Louisville and Nashville shops. will be sent to Athens. Ala, this morning by Johns for burial. The deceased is survived by his wife and several children, who live at SPA Forty-fourth street. north Death was due to heart failure. Mrs. E. A. Barbour-Age 75. died yes terday at the residence, .S27 Fifty third street, north. Survived ly four brothers, Ben F.. J. H.. w. C, and J. o. Barbour, all of Birm:ng- ham. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lige Loy. Hrs. B. E. HOgan-Age fl. died last night at the family residence New Georgia. Funeral arrangements announced later by Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 11

Athens, August 4.-(Special. J-The public schools of the city will open on September 12, according to an nouncement made by Professor Jar rell, who will be in cahrge again this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

Mrs. B. E. HOgan-Age Al, died last night at the family residence, New Georgia. Funeral arrangements announced later by Brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
MSCELiASEous

MISCELLANEOUS a
1AxfDERAIsf : I2o souus Broadway,
Phone l6t0-J.
WIKfED-csrsfal KossE fhilkinr 81 mas
ter photographer; twice daily service. Re
menesf. aatipfaetion guaranteed send Iour
finishing 70 reliable established firm.
hanne ! hahea. Master Pheiosra0hsrs
KODAK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work.
lnanship; prompt service standard priessj
return postage paid on mail orders. kodak
department. kunaet Studio, formerly Bar.
uum's. l.. N. Hanna. AJAX West Central
- Plt6fESsI0NAL CARDS IS
DIR. HAnoAsEf cAkfhionf
0fhca Room 10, Grant Bldg. fhone Sill.
RssidsnCe l1e3 East Central
Phone 5Ikw.
DR.. S. c. CLARKE
Us s.I S:s; Ma: and T'r'''' o SSss: s,.,'d'
smes Hears ! to II :. n. .ad 70 So. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

CONFIDENTIAL ioass on isNsiry, d1Ronds.
bilss. Lowest rates, Rothman's, 1T South
flnt Bonded 70 ths STATE
FOR sALE@Reai Estaie Is
FOR HALE-E hne home on Vast Silver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

tt.too--o. rom modem hriek. corner Lot
east ffoht shads, Fourth Ward.
70 ,soo-sToom cement tlset, modern. vel
built large fooma. good porcnea, cellar,
garage Fourth Ward. sloss n.
= t,ooo-Ne~ troom modsrn bungalow, iust
finlahsi. sleeping porch. hnlltla features,
sztra large ist; \. t2th "a
ei.boo-6 acre. n ,snd On n. an ~. ROAD.
uaimprosed. tve miles eats tsfms.
% ooo--6rosm uhfs stuese bun<.is~,
handuood noort, built.in fsatures, deep
lhg perch, finepiacs. iunaea. fAfnfsi cor
hsr lot In fine l~ocaiion. Fouftk Ward.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate insurkncs. Leans.
PAeus eqt. AL eou,A fourtl o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
NOTICE.


Nl1f1 70, y, ~ March n, lp1I.
Numher 81 Application iIAh.
Notice "a hereby given that on the 11th
day 81 hspteiuber. 1870. In accordance with
1907. Mu hhoana fish. Of heEina. County
q Handoyal state Of New Mexico, made
fqrmai application 20 The State Enrineer of
Vow Mexico fof q permit ~ appropriats the
Suhc appropriation " 90 b. faade from
SAa jose liver, a. . paint vhich hfara =
AZ D. i.i0b.5 feet distant from y Ia cor
= 81, hy means u lar and sarlA livfrsinn
dain snd - acre feet D. 10 b. roaseysd 70
o aeres In tho : D.. quarter Of \. W. IA. Q
strss In = W Ia Sec. - and 10 acres IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

NOTICE IL hereby given 10 all eitaens
and taVpayeTs Of valencia county that the
Hoard 81 County Commissioners Of said
County VIII meet a. the Court House a. Los
iunas. New Mexico, on the 18th day VI
April. 1921. A. 10 A. NJ. for he purpose
II adopting q plan and budget covering 81
expenditures 20 Connty Road and Bridge
funds Tor the balanoe % the fiscal year cad.
ing NOV 90. 1874, All tgKpsYers Interested
10 road Improvement within said County are
cordially tnyited ~ BE- present for the pur'
pose ~ presenting any suggestions 70 the
board o. County Commission, r. aud afaitt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

ING IA the appropriation Of sald budget.
tsignsdl DANIEL LUCEhO,
ChaifmaA az the haa-d.
Attest; A. A. 0uTfEHHfz,
Mar Is. 40. q sees o.si,k pr.i.a 1.se.7.
NOTICE. or EUff.
State Of New Nealco, County % Bernalilln.
In tho District Court.
No. 1850.
Arnalia l.. reres. fiaintin,
Va
Candido Perez. Defendant
To the Allow Named Descendant
loa are hereby notified That q suit has
been filed against you In tho said Court
and county ny tho Abasc named p~lalntiff,
~ which the said plaintlh prays for ahsoiats
divorce on the grounds Of assertion and
abandonment. And 800 arr fu-thsr notified
that ueiess you eater or cause 10 b. entered
yovF Appearance "a said csahe on or befor.
the 2lst day q Nay, A. D. 1921. Judgment
vii BE- rendered In said carse against you
" defsuh and the reiitf prayed iof VIII b
The uams Of The plaianR'. attorney 3.
Dennis Chavez whose poslofnee address y
tssa6 FRED cRoLLoTT.
Clark.
ny HARRY r. LEk,
DEPUTY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
For Household and Piano
Moving, Baggage. etc,
See Browns Transfer
and Storage
Phone SIS

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that taker the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

FLEcrion FRooiAMLFloE.-


TO TnE Qualified ELECTORa OF THE
CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE, NEw NIX.
lco, AND 20 THE 9oALsffED ELEc.
TORS or THE TEKElTORr ADJACENT
TO THE CITY OF ALhuQUESQuE IN.
CLUDED FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
ny tho authority in ne vested by Law. I
hereby proclaim and declare that thefe win
be held on the first Tuesday Of April 1921,
the same beirs ths 9th day ~ April. 1871,
An election fos three (3l members Of the
Board Of Education OF the City of Aibu.
gverque, who shall be elected for terms %
four 90 years each.
The veting places are hereby named and
dsseribed as followsi
Fint Ward: National Life Insurance Of.
fee. 400 206 NORTH saesnd strssis
second Ward Charles Chad~iek. ios
West Gold Avenue;
Third ward Franklin Realty Co, 2a0
West Gold Avenue;
Fourth Nards City Hall, Second Street
tnd Tileraa Avenue.
An qualified electors within the City u
Albuquerque and within the territory adlA.
cent thereto Included for school purposes
may vote ~ this election.
(Signedl .. n. RAYNOLDa
Acting Chairman. City ON.
mission. and ~ offeio
Mayor, City Of Albuqutf.
que, New Mexico.
Attest tsignsd) AnDiE W. MeAvOY,
Dated this 2nd day o, March. isaI.
Mar .5.20-2s ~. 30.3~i-Apr.l.2.t6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Nafrh2s AnfiIt,ll.ls

NOTICE OF sHEkfff'a sALE.
BY NlNTIk % an executlon iasusd out o.
ana under the seal % the alairint court in
aua Tor tho county o. hernaillo, state u
View htaico. on q Judgment rendered aad
d~pcketed ~ sid court on february 20.
1927, IN an action wherein o.. q. Wern and
u q, fohlpLins. doing business under the
firm name and style " HWeea 4 Temp
kins vere piaintIhs ard william Kreugsl
and frant Tamsl were defendants. IN favor
of the said alaintiffs and against The said
defendants, fer the sum Of feos.e8. which
eteeaiiaa vas directed and delivered 10 M
llle. 4 have levied On al righi, tile and
kreuEei and Frank Tomel, IA and 70 the
fallos ing described real estats. 20 wits
Tho Gold Star saloon property situate
~ ihe Comfy % herualillo. stats Of New
MEXICO. bounded on the North BY Central
ANanug, on the south BY property 81 W. l..
Trlmbls, on the East BY properly Of AleK.
epdsr Matfeuec and an ne Wesi b. prop.
erty Of lfnnt Ault And N. L.. Alber1.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that I, the
uudrrsixnTd sheriff Of Bernaliilo County,
New Mexico. viii sell the above described
real estate 10 tho Highest bidder for cash
az puhiic suction At The front door ~ tho
court house In the tswn ~ Old Albuquerque,
bfmalilio County, NV hexico. On thu 9lst
day Of April. 1921, a. The hour Of 10 o clech
A ~ Of that dnys 10 satisfy the saia eAecn.
ilon, together With the interest nnd costs
thereon.
Sheriff q barnaiillo County. Nov Mexico.
~ FRED FARSOFF.
Under sheriff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
WHY ANREN13- GET HOME Now p + KNosBUKY 10 VEST GOLD AVE. PHONE etI

Lots % paved siFssi via paving AZ
paid nnd 70 city taEse
6o1t1f ~, osai frdaL for s.... t1e6. 90
tegsf24 n, sAst treat fef 10000
These lota arr dose In. hass your
.. %. KrLEHEn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
Cool Autumn Days
Suggest New
Fall Clothes

Usually about this time of year we
begin to think of our needs in the
way of winter clothes. The atten-
tion OF the well dressed man or w.o-
man is directed to our Fan showing
of fabrics for custom tailored suits.
The leading weavers of England.
Scotland and America have contrib
uted their wcolens in a superior Sc
lection.
Have you ever considered custom
tailoring from an economy stand
point? For those who have never had
their suits made by merchant tail
or, there is a surprise in store. II
you once have your suit made here,
you will never want to wear machine
made clothes again. The fit. comfort,
style, workmanship and long wearing
quality of the fabrics | show to-
gether with the moderate price
charge will convince you that custom
tailoring is more economical IN the
long run. Come in at your earliest
opportunity and let me show you what
| have to offer for making men s
suits at prices ranging from s45 To
s65.
also wish to call attention to the
fact that | do tailoring for ladies. II
you want to be properly fitted in a
suit of good taste. individuality and
style you are urged TO call and see
what | have to offer. Tony Lock
mar, Merchant Tailor. in rear of the
bank of Lowell building. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
c & A Takes Over
King and Ballalli
Groups of Claims

LORDSBURG, N. NJ, Sept 3O.-A
long distance telephone from Engi-
neer H. w. Evans, of FL Paso, who is
associated with the we'll known New
York engineer, l.. c. Butler, gives the
information that the Calumet & Ari-
IONA Mining Company has taken over
the famous Norman King and Ballalli
groups of mining claims at Steeple-
rock, composing ten in all, for the
purpose Of actively engaging in the
development and producing of gold
and silver, in addition to their copper
mines at Lordsburg. Terms of pur-
chase are not made public.
The company's attorney was over
from Bisbee few days ago to ap.
prove the titles, and this morning the
report given by Engineer Evans was
confirmed by Manager Karl l.. Mob
Ter. of the So branch of the c. & A.
Company, who said that development;
and production would proceed as rap
idly as possible, and it is well under
stood that this great company doesn't
enter any field except for big develop
ment and production. Activities have
already commenced.