davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

A special meeting Of the Wawasetl
W0men's Club, which the members
are asked TO attend, viii be held at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Warner, 2ait
West Eleventh street. The meeting is
to discuss ways and means for con-
tlnuing the support OF the Child
Health Center at Ninth and Union
streets. The Wawaset Women's Club,
which comprises the women who live
in WaWaset Park, has been active in
aiding this health center, and as re-
suit OF their work funds have been
available to keep it going. Last Sep
tember, a successful lawn fete was
held, which resulted in the raising OF
enough funds 10 keep the center open
up TO the present time. Is is now nee
essary TO provide further for the in
stitutiOn, which is doing marvellous
work in its district. and special efforts
are being made to get all the women
Of Wawaset to attend the meeting on
Tuesday
It is hoped thai through the efforts
OF the club the work at the health
center will be enabled bO continue
until such time as the State Legisla-
ture makes appropriations.
Blue Rock Community Club will
meet on Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. W. w. Weiman, at Hill
Crest. The regular business meeting
is called for 230 o'clock, but previous
10 this meeting the executive board
will meet at i.3O o'clock and the build
ing committee at 2-30 O'Clock.
Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Feb. D. - AT the
day afternoon, Mrs. Harrison NJ. Man
ming presided. Only a short business
session was held, the afternoon being
gwen over to Mrs Howard II. Morgan,
chairman for the day, who had ar
ranged a very enteriaining musical
program as follows: Piano duet. Tri-
imphal March from Aida Mrs. w.
ID. stevens and Mrs. Alexander D0nO-
ho; shadows" and Absent" Miss
Long; piano solos, "Reverie," ," Butter
ny" and Waltz" Charles Van Leer
reading. "Our Great Musicians and
The Mystery Of Song, Miss Elizabeth
Emery: vocal solo, Mrs. J. NJ Barnes
piano duet. THE Serpentlne Dances, -
Mrs. w. d. Stevens and Mrs. AleXan-
der DOn0ho.
The Current Events Glass pf the
Washington Heights Century Club will
meet at 3 O'Clock next Monday after
noon at the clubhouse. 1900 Boulevard.
Mrs. ElwOOd C klllen. chairman Tor
February, has arranged an interesting
program and novel tea. Current
Events wiz be given by Mrs. j. Hunt
Holt. Vocal selections will be contrib
uted by Mrs. Ralph Woodmansey.
The Rev George d. Allison, pastor OF
Second Baptist Church, will speak on
the subject OF 1.-The Pilgrims as They
| Were" Piano selections will he given
| by Mrs. Clarence G.. Killen.
At the conclusion OF the program
! tea viii be served. Mrs. Jesse H. Mar
tin, in the costume OF her grand
mother. Rebecca Mercer EctOr, will
/ pour. The room where the tea will be
| served will be flttingly furnished in
/ the Colonial period. Numerous piece:
/ OF antique furniture will be used, in
! oluding Windsor chairs. antique cups
and saucers, and on the mantel vii
/ be displayed many rare pieces Of pew
terware.
Current Events Glass Of the New
/ Century Club will meet on next Tues.
day morning. Mrs. Charles X. Weston
/ chairman II the class for February
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
BISHOP no AnDRRSs WOMEN.

Bishop T. ". Thurst0n, Of Okla
homa. Will address The diocesan
meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of Delaware at Trinity p. r. Church.
Wilmington. at $40 O'Clock next
Thursday. All members Of the aux
iliary are asked b attend This meet
ing and hear OF the interesting work
OF Bishop Thurston. For several
years. the Delaware auxiliary has
been deeply Interested I'm Bishop
Thurston and his work in Oklahoma,
and have contributed much in aiding
In the ANnrk
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

son, Jessie and Eleanor Townsend.
Alice and Mae Mitchell, Gladys and
Katherine Evans. Beulah Jean. Niahle
Gelson. Beatrice Cunningham. Thelma
Hamilton. Marion Phillips. Lillian
Phillips Ralph Draper, Earl Cunning
ham, John Scarborough. Morris Bick-
ley, Paul Melvin and Talmage Murphy
Preceding the dance of the Junior
League tonight at the Country Club,
dinners will be given by Miss Mary
Stadolman and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harris Miss Frances Patterson and
Mrs ClarksOn Taylor, members OF the
Junior League, will be In charge of
the tickets This evening, and the
guests viii be received by Mrs. Rob
ert Pennington, Mrs. A. n. Warner, Jr.,
and Mrs. David Lindsay.
The following party Of young wo-
men employed by The Evening jour
evenings performance Of Mary at
The Playhouse: The Misses Marie Hes
sion. Mary Rauedge. Bertha Lilly.
Elva Dyer. Edna Murphy, Lillian
Hamilton and Mrs Conrad X ID.
Lewis. other friends in the party
we're: Miss Lougene Skellinger. Miss
Leila Williamson, Miss Henrietta
Smo0t. Mrs William Ratledge, Mrs.
William Skellinger and Mrs. sarah A.
Grimes.
Miss Minnh 'Ganey. 900 East Elev-
| enth street entertained her little
friends last evening In honor or her
ninth birthday anniversary The lit
! ne hostess was the recipient OF many
\ gifts.
Those present were: The Misses
Rehecca Singer. Ida Caney. sarah Sill
Yer. Gertrude Evans. Esther Caney.
Minnie Caney. Samuel Caney. Louis
and Hyman Schwartz and Norman
/ Caney.
II Elghty-nve guests attended the
! bridge party given yesterday after
/ noon by Mrs George A. Elliott al ths
/ new tea house. 1917 West Ninth street
| There were q tables ~ cards. IN,
/ AFFAIR was one OF The most delightfu
OF this season.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
ENCACFMFNT ANNOINCFD.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Elsie b. Blades.
Of pOcOmoke City, and Harold b.
Money assistant secretary OF the VIII
minglon Savings Fund Society.
Mr.. Money Is son OF former
Deputy sheriff Walter C.. Money OF
Townsend he is a member Of the
Young Mems Republican Club and YES
ierday and last night was kept busy
receiving concentrations.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
GRACE SEWING SOCIETY.

The Sewing Society Of Grace NJ. E.
Church will meet at 1870 o'clock next
Tuesday morning in the church house.
will be served at 4 o'clock.
A business meeting Will be held at
4 O'Clock Officers OF the society are 4:
President, Mrs. J. r. Wilson; first vice
president, Mrs. w. F. O'Keefe; second
vice-president, Miss Francis Matlack (;
treasurer. Mrs. B. G. Strickland: as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. Clifford f.
lszard; secretary, Mrs Thomas c.
Alexander
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Special 10 The Evening Journal.
AInmA sIGMA nANCE-

Moro Than one hundred members OF
the Alpha Sigma Chapter OF the
Theta Phi Fraternity OF the Whining
ton High School enjoyed the dance
given last evening by the fraternity
in the New Century Club. The deco
ratiOns were frat" cOlOrs Music was
furnished by the Original six Orches-
ira. The dance was attended by many
students as we'll as a large number
of the alumni.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
P d II E i @ s
sncclal 10 The EyenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening journal.
SEAFOhD. Del, Feb 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Huston delightfully."- enter
tanned number OF their friends on
Wednesday evening at 800" in honor
Of their twcnty-ninth wedding ami
ccrsary
Those present were. Colonel and
Mrs. n. c. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Short, Mr..
and Mrs II. G.. Darbee, MIR and Mrs.
Alexander DonOho, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d..
stevens, Or. and Mrs. H. r. COttingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Miller, Dr. and Mrs.
II. NJ Manning, Rev. and Mrs. w. H..
Darhie. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Eddy
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Or. Annie
20. Shipley, Mrs. Louisa DOnohO, Miss
Elizabeth Grecnabaum Mrs. J. H. Esk-
ridge, Miss Ida NJ. Kay, Or. r. NJ.
Kaufman. Brooks l.. Ross, Miss Agnes
Huston, Mr. and Mrs. g. n. Huston.
on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Huston and daughter. Miss Agnes
Huston, entertained at 800" Delight
ful refreshments were served. Those
present were: MIR and Mrs Edwin
nutton, Mr. and Mrs Arnold Greena-
haum Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest simon, Mr.. and Mrs
N
Howard Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. John
herrant, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jefler-
son. Mr.. and Mrs j. n. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. r. Huston. Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. IIus-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. DuVall, Mr. and
Mrs W. H. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs l.. l..
llardesty, Miss Mae Cooper, Miss
Letilia Hallowen. Mrs. w. =. Allen,
Miss Blanche Davis. Mrs. C.. W. Dnno-
no, Miss Julia Scott, Mrs. J. y. Robin
son, Mrs. W. B Robinson, Mrs Hall
Shipley. Mrs. Charles Rogers. Mr.. and
! Mrs. A. II. Lord, Charles NanLear.
Nlr. and Mrs. Huston are given a
series OF parties this week In honor
Of their wedding anniversary and on
/ saturday afternoon Mrs Houston Will
entertain a number OF her friends at
a sewing.
Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFOrW. Del. Feb. 5.-Mrs. Howard
Z II. Morgan gave a charming bridge
/ party Tuesday evening" Those pros.
ent were. Or. Annie g. Shipiey, Mrs
I William X. Morgan, Mrs Louise
| Donoho, Miss Maude Dorsey. Mrs
| Monroe II. Adams, Mrs Alexander
! Donoho, Mrs. r. c. Ross Mrs. Calhoun
f. Ross, Mrs. p. Arnold Greenahaum.
Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Del. Jan 5.-Niss Mary
Cooper entertained at cards at hei
home on Delaware street Thursda,
lcvenlng. Her guests were MT and Mrs
Paul j. Ruian. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
lFaries the Misses Elizabeth Dawson
Mary Holland. Ann Wilson. James kulp
Frances Davis. Ethel Grieves. Eliza
beth Wilson, Mrs. Olive Hirons Shall
cross, Professor C. w. W. Schani2
kennth :. COvey. r. Wilmer Hollan,
and LYMAN j. Scotion
The Tuesday Club was entertaine,
on Tuesday evening by Mrs $. NJ
FARRELL. Mrs Alice Reed and Colone
Robert N. Hill at the home OF Mrs
Farrell on South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Phillips. New
: port, recently gave a party In homo
( Of the fifteenth birthday anniversar,
! or their daughter. Miss Margaret
, Those present We're: Winifre,
D lGoody. Esther and Margaret Haigan
Irene and Carrie Draper. Helen Jeffer
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
afiernoon.

afternoon.
Saturday evening will be "closed
night at the Women's College. The
girls Of Sussex Han and Bolihls will
entertain.
Professor G. V. Van Kuren win ad-
Christian Ideal Of Work" Miss
Marian Skewis. %. will lead this
service.
The commuters especially arc CRATE
fll for tho new wicker settae given
90 the COLLEGE for The use Of the COM
muters by Mrs. Irving Warner. The
library has been enlarged by several
gifts also. Among these gifts is a new
encyclopedia britannia. given by Dr.
and Mrs Brown. OF Hayerford. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
am nEEEns MEETINC

on account Of the death Of Miss
Ada Crozier, sister Of Mrs. Gamble La
trObe, there will he no stan meeting
OF the Pennsylvania System Women's
Mutual Aid this month. The Feb
ruary meeting Of the aid will be held
on Monday afternoon, February "A, in
the assembly room Of fthe PennTyl-
vania Building, Front and French
streets
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
CRAcE MIssInNARY MnnK

Ihe Woman's Foreign and Home
Missionary Societies OF Grace NJ n.
Church held an all-day meeting at the
cnurch Yesterday. The sessions began
az II O'Clock and continued until 3
O'Clock The morning program was
devoted TO the home society. the pro-
gram being IN charge OF Mrs. philin
Meyers. A box luncheon was served
~ noon the hosteSses being Mrs. II N
Ward Mrs. Joshua Conner. Mrs 5. F
fi.sson. and Mrs. J g. Mearns
ne foreign society was In charge
nt me afternoons program Mrs II
ll; y. Semple directing the proeram
ne subject was "The Travels of the
~ tne meeting of theforeirn society
uank Offering was taken and n viii
n,e forwarded 10 the Bible school IN
NeNico and to the girls in Monte.
an members ~ the society ,ver,
asked 70 attend the quarterly meetin.
of tQe Woman's Foreien Nlissionar,
society or the Wilmington district I,
be held IN Grace NJ 3. Church ol
March g. ~
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
GRACE AIXIIIARY

There will be a meeting NJ the
Young W0mans Auxiliary of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society, Of
Grace NJ. +. Church on Monday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Fred Mccall.
Si5 Adams street Devotional services
will be in charge Of Mrs. w. w.
Knowles. The topic Of the evening
will be discussed by Miss stevens.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
no IFCTIRF on RInne-

IhrOugh the courtesy Of The Garfen
Club Of Wilmington and the Natnrl
History Society OF Delaware the con-
servatiOn committee Of the New lfn-
tury Club offers an illustrated Lecture
Monday afternoon The speaker wilI
be Ernest Harold Baynes. and his ytbl
iect is Wild Birds and How to At
tract Them" The public is cordially
invited.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
MZpAH cam PARTY

Mizpah Chapter No. .. order East
ern Star. will give a card party and
dance on LincOln's Birthday at 3
o'clock in the New Century Club.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member Of the club at the door. that
evening The following committee arc
in charge Of the affair: Mrs. Rose
Newlin, Mrs. Sadie Biddinrs, Mrs. Helen
Barrett and George Hobson.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
We ddiMgSl

Miss Mary X Rupp and John Ken
nelly were married on Thursday in 81.
Johns r. C.. Church. Newark The
bride and groom were attended by
Mrs. Norman Battersly, sister OF the
groom, and James +. Rupp, brother
Of the bride.
The bride wore a French blue suit
with hat 10 match and carried Kill
larney roses The bridesmaid wore a
blue brOadcloth suit with hat TO
match. and carried sweet peas. After
wedding trip TO New York and Bos-
ton the bride and groom viii be at
home in Newark the last OF February,
Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del, Feb. Announce
ments have been received here OF the
marriage OF Miss Eleanor Beulah
Chew. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Mil
ton l.. Chew, OF Mantau Terrace, N. j.,
and George G. HargrOve, on Saturday,
January %. at the home Of the bride.
MIR. Hargrove is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Hargrove, OF Woodbury.,
n. j., formerly Of this town.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
SLIPPER Ar nIINET

A "Fuhrman Pure Food" supper
will he served by the Ladies aid
Society Of Olivet Presbyterian Church
in the church at 6 o'clock next We'd
nesday evening. A tempting menu Will
be served
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
n. Of l.. II. CARD PARTY.

A I've hundred card party win ~
held by the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
B. Of l.. r. on Tuesday evening. in
Rutler and Neisser's parlor. south
west corner TNNenty-thlrd and Wash
ingtOn streets
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
L.I.O.I. nIIMNIAGE sALE-

A rummage sale will be held by the
Daughters Of Diamond state, l.. l.. q.
L., No. POI on next Wednesday, at
IA Tainall street Anyone having do
nations for the sale should call
6976-J
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
rH-ErT.-'--'s-s'-.''II;;,-;;.;;-------,ssl's
1kEsHg
"
CALENDAR

SUNDAY.
5P. M-Tea, club rooms, SO4 Marked
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
SEVERE FIGHTING
ON GREEK FRONT
CLOSE TO ISMTE)
Turks Said to be Getting the Wors
of It-Flag and Several Ma
chine Gums Taken by the
Greeks

Athens, Greece, April -Tighting
between the Greeks and Turkish M.
tionalistS has spread along the line
in Asia Minor until the northern end
OF the active zone is within 30 miles
of lsmid
An official statement issued hera
tells OF the Eleventh division of the
Greek army occupying the northern
entrance TO Geiyeh pass. south OF Ada
bazaar and pushing forward into the
detile more than six miles. Severe
lighting occurred during this opera
tion
In the crature of Ayghin. further
south, the Greeks were forced to con
tend with strong enemy forces. who
defended their positions with ma
chine guns and hand grenades. \
Turkish flag and several machine
guns were captured by the Greeks
the statement says
The assault which resulted in the
capture of KovalitZa, on the righ;
flank Of the Greek army, was prpred
ed by heavy artillery fire for the pur.
pose OF destroying redoubts and
barbed wire entanglementS The fir
began there on March % and Turk
rushed reinforcements into the strtla
gle, but before noon on March 80 the
town was taken
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
RELIEF MEASURE TAKEN FOR BENEFIT
OF SIXTY VICTIMS OF GEORGIA STORM
Tornado Sweeping Through Albany Ga Carries Destruction in its
Pathway-Ony One Fatality Far Reported but Many Hurt

Albany, Pa, April 1..-Relief meas
pres to aid the scores of homeless rs
a result of yesterdays tornado that
swept through the northern part~of
Albany, We're under way today
John Wesley Mccoy, As, negro
was the only known victim, but
another negro. Jerry Dallas, was re-
ported missing. -.
The storm inflicted injuries on ap
proximately 60 persons of whom two
negroes were not expected to live.
Fourteen in all had to be taken to
hospitals.
Property loss was heavy as almost
a dozen large Industrial plants SUI
fered damage, and it was not expectsd d
some would be able to continue oper-
ations pending extensive repairs
About 25 dwellings were reported
wrecked and as many more damaged
whole many handsome shade trees in
the residential section were unrootsd
Among the injured was Mrs. ,J.nq
Morgan, who was hurt when her hns.
bands grocery store was b'owI
down; Mrs. Anton Huber. injured as
she was alighting from an automo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
ORLANDO AFFAIR
INVOLVES WOMAN
WHO is ARRESTED
Prominent Banker Shot and Slight
ly Wounded by D. D. Warr;ng
Tuesday Night

Orlando, April | r, ID. Waring,
accused of shooting J +. Ange, prom
.inent Orlando banker. Tuesday night.
has been released on $1,000 bond. and
has also given $4,000 bond to keen
the peace The arrest of a Young wo-
man of Kssimmee, named Hazel
Mathews. in connection with the case
caused much speculation and inter-
est Miss Mathews is said to have
been at the Warng home when The
shooting occurred there, and she is
charged with being an accessory be-
fore the fact. She was released un-
der $4,000 bond.
The story OF the shooting as it ap.
pears up to the pre sent time is that
Waring, who was i'll in bed, asked
Ange to call on him at his home in
order that they might discuss a bust
ness matter. Mr.. Ange made the call
accompanied by r. a. Gates and the
three m II and the young lady arc
said to have been the only persons III
the house at the time. II is said that
Waring lost his temper upon being
refused a part in the business pro
ject under discussion, and, reachinF
under his pillow for the gun, shot
Ange, causing a flesh wound in the
left side and back, which is not con-
sidered serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01

father of q 30-months-old son born
to Mrs. Florence Leads, former mu-
sical revue girl, the decision said:
The defendant has amended her
answer and charges acts and conduct
upon the part of the plaintiff of Sim
liar character as charged by him
against her and such acts are sup
ported by affidavits of different per
sons.
"She does not seek a divorce, but
pleads recrimination against the de-
fendant as a defense. If the acts and
conduct as charged againt another
are sustained neither will be entitled
to decree.
''If these charges are established
the plaintiff and defendant will find
themselves in the same position as
before the commencement of the ac-
tion except that they will have had
their day in court, or perhaps several
days. as to matters affecting them
and this means time. labor and eXpen-
diture of money
The decision said it was "a debat-
able question whether the letters al
legged to have been written to Mrs
Stillman by the Indian guide, one o.
her husbands servants, should bt
recsived upon the plaintiffs afflda-
Wit, unaccompanied by other aftida'
Wits
Guy Stillman the infant whose legi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01

timacy was attacked by Mr.. S.illmar
and who Was named co-defendant
with his mother will bear star.
that cannot be erased and for which
lie is not responsible, if the husband
is succ ssful in his suit" said the de-
cisiOn.
The plaintiff seeks to do that
which he believes is his duty to him
self and his children it continued.
THE plaintiff having challenged
the paternity of the child, the defen-
dant comes to its protection and the
defense of its legitimacy. That S her
dutyand She is right in her el,aim.
She vigorously champions the child !,
cause and this is expected from any
mother '...'.
The three Stilman children, other
than the infant, whose paternity is
attacked, are of sufficient age to de-
termine with whom they desire to re-
side during the tendency of the ac-
ton Justice Morschauser said
Their preference should control in
the circumstances now presented
While the children are with their
mother or in her cnarge, she mus,
provide for their schooling and other
necs ssary expenses. ( believe to meet
these expenses the alimony should be
allowed in the sum of $500 a
! MONTH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01

Paris, April 1.-Two authentic facts
appear to stand out of. the mass of
sensational rumors relative to the at
tempt OF former Emperor Charles to
re-instate himself as head of the Hum
garian government. The first is that
Charles is still in Hungary and the
second is that the little entente"
comprising Czecho Slovakia, Rumania
and Jugo Slavia, and even the big
entente" are ready to strike if the
former emperor succeeds in his en-
torprise.
Ivan Fraznovskl. Hungarian minis
ter to France, points out in a state
ment published in the Figaro that
communications between Paris and
Budapest are interrupted and that all
news reaching this city must come by
the way Of Vienna and therefore
should be subjected to careful scrut-
my.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01

bile at the plant of the Anton Huber
Lumber company, which was practi
cally dimolished, and Grady Hal
stead, a white carpenter. AL john
son, white, was slightly hurt when a
large tree fell on his automobile and
wrecked it. C. II. Inman, who was
sitting in the grand stand at the base
ball park waiting for baseball, prac-
tice to bsgin, was slightly injured
and his clothes were torn from him
when the big grand stand was pickle =
up and thrown down in ruins in q
street nearby.
The worst damage that was sus-
tanned by any one concern was at the
plant of the. Virgihia-Carolina Chemi-
cal company, estimates of the loss
lkere being $4,000. The loss at the
lAntou Huber Lumber compan is es'
timated at $4,000 The huge ware.
house of the Shippers Compress com.
pany was badly damaged but no esti-
hIAhte of loss has been made
iq The plant of the Albany CANNING
company was unroofed and otherwise
damaged
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
MANY MORE MEN TO BE
EMPLOYED IN APRIL AT
FIRESTONE RUBBER PLANT

Akron, April More than 1000
men will be re-employed by the Fire
stone Rubber and Tire Company dur
ing April, according to an announce
ment today. Production will be in
creased nearly 80 per cent 1t is ex-
pected to reach $4,000 tires day.
due. it is stated, to substantial in
creases in original equipment busi-
ness from automobile factories which
are beginning to resume work.
With the Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Company'S announcement Tues
day that 1.200 men would be re-em-
ployed during the next month and
with all other rubber companies here
reporting increased sales. il is ex-
pected that 5000 OF Akrons idle fac
tory workers will be hack at work be
fort May l.