davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
TECHNICAL CLASS
PLAY SCORES BIG
SUCCESS AT MURAT
The Remuneration of Aunt
Mary Produced by High
School Seniors.

1.-THE Rejuvenatlon of Aunt Mary"
three-act comedy, was presented by mem
bers Of the graduating class Of Technical
High School last night at the Murat
Theater.
The play is clever story of Aunt
Mary, rich, eccentric old woman, who has
"small-town" ways, She has rather
wild nephew, Jack Denham, who between
sowing crops of wild oats calls upon
her in her rural home. OF course, q
girl enters into the STORY. Betty Bur
nett, played by Josephine Healey, fills
that role The part Of Jack Denham is
played by Robert Drake.
After passing through numerous scrapes
Jack lands in New York. One of his
chums sends a letter to his Aunt telling
her ,hck has the measles. 4 Aunt Mary
comes TO New York instead Of sending
a check, as the chums had anticipated.
and the boys are forced to entertain her
with a party and give her presents which
were originally intended for Betty, Whole
birthday il is.
In an attempt to tire the old women
of city life, Jack and his friends make
the rounds" Instead, she conceiyes an
admiration for city ways" and when
she goes back to small town existence
endeavors to live in big town" style
In the last scene, Aunt Mary, young
once more, is seen calling fore She
is attired in a costume consisting Of bed
room slippers white stockings, a checked
skirt, red MILDLY blouse and green tam
oshanter. At her waist she wears a
corsage bouquet Of violets.
The Characterization Of the role of
Aunt Mary by Eleanor McCulloum was
well rendered. Miss McCulloum is only
10 years old and she says that this is
the first play of any consequence which
she has been In. She fills her part we'll
AT the end of the second act she was
presented with a small mountain OF roses
from admin ers.
Miriam Garrison, in the role OF
Warren Tawcett and Morrison Davis,
Hardy, Kenneth Hlttle, Gowdy Sunder
who played the parts of Denham's
chums also were popular with the
audience. Others In the cast were War
rem Darnen, Erwin Egen, Beatrice
tIady, Kenneth Hittle, Gowdy Sunder-
Marion Suffer, Margaret Haflitt, and
HaroId Faulkner.
Russell Screes played several violin
selections during the intermissfons, and
the boys quartet, consisting of Parker
Burns, Forty Neal, Kenneth Thorne and
Sherwood Blue, sang several songs.
Music was furnished by the school
orchestra under the direction Of Miss
Elizabeth Kaltz. Miss Eleanore FoggS
who came to this city recently from
the University of Nebraska, directed the
play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
VIII Address Young
Women on Eugenics

DR.. Thurman B. Rice. who is connected
with the Indiana University School of
Medicine, will give the first Of series
Of three lectures on eugenies at the Young
Women's Christian Association Friday
night. These lectures have been arranged
nv the general education department of
the association, In cooperation with the
extension division of Indiana University
in which he Is an instructor in ou@enics.
The subject Of DR.. Rice's first lecture
will be ""Eugenics-What 1t Is and What
1t Is Not" He will point out why this
tern has fallen in disrepute. He will
Fhow what eugenists are really striving
for: namely, the controlling of had blood.
segregation Of detectives; marriage laws
that should be enforced, control of racial
poisOns, improvement of differential
birth. rate, prevention of waste of good
blood, etc. The subjects of the other
two lectures, which will be given on Feb
and Feb. TO- will be: Modern Prob
lens Affecting the Family and "Prac-
teal Race Hygiene" These win be given
in Hollenbeck Hall at S:15 D. m They
are free and are open to both men and
women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Sees No Need of Taking
Name 0fMan She Married
Blazing Feminist to Be T1diUiduaIisF Wife
Of North Dakota Professor.

whether a wife should take the name Of
her husband as her own, is purely a mat
ter of option on the part of the wife.
Personally, I can see no reason why an
individual who is equally equipped for
life should wipe her personality out just
because she has married a man. 1t is
the custom. I know, but 1t Is more or
less primitive"
LECTURES ON -
WOMEN'S RIGHTS.
Miss Hill left Chicago ten days after
her marriage to Professor Leavitt and
journeyed through Middle West and
Southern States addressing colleges and
civic bodies on her favorrte topfc-the
women's rights bill-which bin has been
passed in only one state Wisconsin.
The fiery leader of her sex returned to
Washington and will remain here while
her husband punues his individual" way
in Grand Forks. N. D. Next June the
couple will vacation" in the Connect
cut cottage of the bride. Until then the
newlyweds will live apart in fact, and
in name.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Ten days
honeymoon in a Chicago hotel and then
a transcontinental separation for more
than six months is the love story Of
Americas blazing feminist" Elsie Hill,
the Elsie Of militant fame, veteran Of
White House picketing and the district
Jail.
Miss Hi, as the ''individualiSt" wife OF
Prof. Albert Leavitt, of the University Of
North Dakota, told her love story and
her ideas of marriage today.
ADAPrS FEMINIST
IDEALS TO INCLUDE LOVE.
THE blazing feminist has not lost
any of her vigorous ideas about femin-
ism. She merely has adapted her ideals
to include love.
Though I'm married my name is still
Elsie HILL" she--asserted.
when Professor Leavitt and I we're
secretly married on Christmas Eve in
Chicago we agreed to lookNon life In Its
most practical way and not sacrifice the
least of the things that others grant
higher rating" Miss Hin observed.
Il bola. as my husband holds, that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
APPEALTOU.S.
TO INTERVENE
IN MINE FIELDS
Officials Ask if Government Is
Unable to Evolve Re-
lief Plan.
SEE EMERGENCY NEED

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 25.-Is the
Movement helpless to evolve any plan
for meeting the crucial emergency OF the
miners? ask officials of District No. 2,
United Mine Workers Of America, in an
appeal addressed today TO President
Harding, Vice President Coolidge, the
Speaker of the House, members OF Con
gress and the Federal Trade Commission.
The appeal which is signed by Fresl-
dent John Brophy, Vice President James
Mark and Secretary Treasurer Richard
Gilbert of District No. 2, demands "a for
NAL executive governmental investigation
of labor conditions in the coal fields of
the country.
The communication exposes the situa-
ton Of miners in the bituninous fields
but it is considered of Importance by
anthracite miners because District Presi-
dent BrOphy was one Of the principal
speakers at last weeks tri-district COP
vention at Shamokin.
REPRESENTATIVE OF
rs, 900 SIGN APPEAL.
THE undersigned, representing $4,000
coal miners in central Pennsylvania"
says the appeal, 'have been directed by
the executive board of District No. , NJ
the United Mine Workers of America to
bring to the attention OF the national
Government the facts Of serious situa-
tion and to ask of the Government certain
questions
THE facts as we know them in our own
wide district, comprising a large sec
ton Of Pennsylvania are, in brief, that
a years intermittent employment has left
huge number Of the miners with such
depleted resources that in thousands of
cases actual wang confronts the miners
'Sfamil1es and In thousands Of other cases
Wthe standards Of living are going down.
The miners of this district have averaged
only from one to three days work a week
for nearly a year.
In the past few weeks ourfoeals and
district organizations have been driven
to attempt that which the coal companies
should long ago been forced to do under
Government pressure. We are appropri-
ating and paying out what small sums we
can muster as sort of unemployment
relief
THOUSANDS LACK
NECESSITIES OF LIFE.
Thousands of women and children
lack the common necessities, let alone
any approach to an American standard
of living.
8 and what is true of our $4,000 is true
OF half a million more miaers in union
and nOGunion fields alike. We are no
exception; it is the same in the Middle
West and the South and the Far West.
THE present arrangements of the local
industries have shown themselves help
less even to plan relief. Nursing the
unconscionabIe war profits and watch
ing, for only rising prices with vague
expectation of a harvest reaped from a
coal scarcity, they answer all our efforts
TOR betterment with calls for reduced
wages"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

Continued From Page One)
out. He was taken to the hospital and
never came BACK
Major Phillips was never tried for the
shooting, the witness said.
Gentry also told a startling story OF
soldier prisoners being beaten by guards.
1T was common practice where l was"
he declared, for the guards to strip
prisoners, tie their hands above their
heads and beat them into insensibility
with knotted ropes and clubs. They
were hauled away to the hospital and
some Of them we never saw again. l
don't know whether they died or not"
STORIES OF PREVIOUS.
WITNESSES REFUTED.
Testimony of previous witnesses that
nine negroe soldiers were killed by mill
tary police and the bodies taken to the
American hospital at Chatteroux, France,
was refuted by three New York physi-
clans who were officers at the hospital
and who denied that the bodies came
there.
Lieut.. Col. James P Barney Of the
Regular Army testified in refutation OF
the charge of a previous witness that d
private in the 90th (cOlored) regiment
was hanged illegally. The man in Ques-
ton. Barney said, was tried by court
martial and the death sentence approved
by General Pershing.
He was tried for attacking a French
girl. The court that tried him was COM
posed of seven negro officers and~four or
i've white officers. There was a negro
judge advocate" said Barney.
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
GIVES TESTIMANY.
John A. McDermOtt, 1902 Eugene street,
Indianapolis, formerly a member Of the
military police at Is-Sur Tile, was asked
about alleged wholesale hangings at that
camp.
"There were only two hangings, ne
gro and a white man." he said.
Other witnesses had told the committee
that as many as a dozen men had been
hanged there.
Russell C. Parker, Philadelphia, gave
testimony, along the same lines as Nc
Dermott concerning two hangings at Is
Sur Tile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
66 FIRE ALARMS
WITHIN "a HOURS
Continued From Page One.)

yesterday and before a. m. today, were:
William Wilson residence, 1t05
Hiawatha street, cause unknown, loss $50.
c. Helm, 545 East Nineteenth street,
residence, = cause detective fue, loss
c. J. Parker, sos Arbor avenue, resi-
dence. sparks on the roof caused loss
of s..
ohm Hlse, 1920 Ashland avenue, resi-
dence. sparks on the roof caused loss
Of $40.
B. F. wooley, 2169 North Capitol ave-
nue. residence, sparks on the roof
caused a loss of $40.
Emley Schergens, sos North Davidson
street, residence, false alarm.
John Roberts, 2S5S North Olney strees,
defective 6ue, $500 and about $500 dam
age to furniture.
c. s. Garrison, 500 Hamilton avenue,
residence, sparks on the roof caused a
loss of s..
Fire that started in the shop Of Kluger
& Geyler, manufacturing jewelers., on the
sixth floor of the United Building, .
North Illinois street. caused loss of
500. The downtown fire caused consid-
cradle excitement and about twenty, min
utes' traffic delay. Flames and smoke
were pouring from the windows when
the fre1nen reached the scene. The cause
Of the fire is undetermined
OTHER LOSSES RUN
FROM So TO 500.
Mrs. Samuel Portage. rs Richwine
street residence, sparks on the roof,
caused loss Of s..
Charles Sheets, 1439 South Illinois
street residence, sparks on the roof
caused a loss of $50.
DR.. r. C. Hart, 527 North Noble street,
residence. sparks on the roof caused a
loss Of $40.
W. Camden, PIG North Elder avenue.
residence, sparks on roof caused a loss
Of So.
nue., defective fue in residence caused
loss of So.
Viola 0wnesty, 636 South West street,
SHARKS on roof of residence SIS loss.
Charles Hall, 642 Bright street. resi-
dence. sparks on roof caused damage es-
timated at So.
Elizabeth English, 1888 Boulevard Place
residence, sparks on the roof caused
loss Of $40.
J. N. Stafford, 1908 Gale street, resi-
dence, sparks on the roof caused a loss
Of s..
George Hamilton. 1912 Roosevelt ave
nue., residence, sparks gu Ihc rool cduSeu
a loss OF s..
william Walters. 11O5 Worth Bevil1e
avenue, residence, thawing water pipes,
caused fire that resulted ~ 10 damage,
NJ McKane, 800 East Market street.
residence burning fue caused loss of s..
Charles Runnells. 70J North Alabama
street, burning hue in residence, caused
81 damage.
J. H. cropper. 1852 Salem street. resi-
dence sparks on roof caused a loss of
500
H. O. Oehlers. 1915 North Capitol ave
nue., residence, a burning fiue caused
loss of So
T. c. Stewart. 1921 West Twenty Sixth
street. residence, sparks on the roof
caused a loss of $40.
At 6 80 a. m. today the home of G..
Wayne, 1926 Haugh street, caught fire
from sparks on the roof. The loss was
only So.
At a m. a burning fue in the home
of J. F. Oldham, $40 East Thirty Third
street caused a fire run, but the loss
was small.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
NIsANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922

rise to smuch doubt over the possibility
of tangible results 1t is felt here that
the agricultural West has just as vital
an interest in the economic rehabilitation
Of Europe as has the industrial East.
The difference in the degree Of interest
manifested is ascribed Ito the difference
in degree of appreciation Of the 'neces-
stiles involved.
Further gains were made by the Com
mon and preferred stocks of United
States Cast Iron Pipe. Buying is based
on expectations of increased earnings
that are expected to result from the new
casting process of which tie company
has obtained control 'Cast~iron pipA
has improved its financial position by
the reduction of its funded debt. until
there are now less than S1O0,0QO OF bonds
ahead of the $12,0O0,0 600 of per cent
noncumulative preferred and $12000,O00
common. The increase in building oper
atoms is expected 10 add TO the COM
panys prosperity 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

cepton of Bill and Jack, the foreman, I
had just SIG The foreman's pay was
$40. SO l went to Jack
Jack, / said, I've got money here to
pay you, but I want to go up to Cleve-
land to see a show. How about letting
me give it to you next week.
cit looks to me, be said, If you've got
money enough to run around to shows
you ought to have money enough to pay
Xour help
"Weu, that me me mad, so 1 said: AL
right, take it. But l decided to go any
way.
II knew all the railroad boys on our
division, SO We went down to the station
and climbed on the train for Cleveland,
l with OVr SIG, one pass made out to
Warren G. Harding and another to
George 7. Harding, my father.
"HE KNEW ME AND
TWAS ALL RIGHT
"When the conductor came through I
gave him the passes and explained that
the authorization had not coIpe through
in time for BiH's using my fasAers pass.
He knew me and it was all right. Every
thing looked rosy. -.
Then we got to Galian, twenty miles
away. Gallon in those days was the di-
vision point They changed conductors
there. When the new conductor came
through l repea Ted by explanation. But
it didn't get anywhere.
=" Two sixty said the conductor. or
of you 60
There wasn't anything to do but pay
it. That left us $40 and We landed in
Cleveland with $40.
b We went straight to the theater and
y bought two seats at a dollar apiece That
of fl E,rf,,
hsme.
Il don't think I ever enjoyed show
more. Nor did Bill. We just fairly rev
eled in that show We forgot that we had
$140 and were a hundred miles from
home.
''NEVER DID DOLLAR
LOOK so BIG AS THEM
Coming out of the theater we started
down the street, figuring how we were
going to get something to eat and a
place to sleep and get back home
Looking for a match or something I
poked my finger in my watch pocket.
And there, forgotten, was a one-dollar
bill. Never did bill look so ig 1t was
monumental. That gave US $40.
We'll. we went down to an old but
very good hotel, and with my neart in
my mouth, I asked how much it would be
The clerk said a dollar and half. We
took it.
y Next morning We rose, paid our bill
had a substantial breakfast for p cents
apiece, had our shoes shined and pur-
chased the morning papers.
Then came the question of getting
home. We went down to the station and
I said to Bill:
There's nothing to it now. You're
George T. Harding and that ends it
well, sir, We went through a-fying.
The conductor never glanced at Bill,
posing as my father, and we landed 10
Marion some hours later, still with 10
cents
There We had gone 100 miles from
home, attended a~theater. slept in a good
! hotel, had breakfast, had our shoes
'shined and read the news of the world in
& leisurely fashion next morning-all for
less than 81.
"And those" sighed the President of
the United States, were the good old
days"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Cold weather has continued IN Eastern
SECTIONS, but temperatures have risen
generally west of the lakes region and
the middle Mississippi Valley. The read
ings In nalddle-western Canada are again
near or above the seasonal average and
zero temperatures are now confined gem
orally to the northern tier of States. al
though clear weather in connection with
a substantial snow cover caused read
ings below zero In northern Indiana last
night. Rain has occurred In the Gulf
region and rain or snow In the North
Pacific States. Elsewhere throughout the
country the weather has been generally
fair. j. II. ARMINGTON.
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Whites Attack and
Send Negroes Home

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 25.-A negro
orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, compris-
ing six men, was taken to the out
skirts Of the city here last night and
beaten by a mob of about seventy five
men, and today were placed aboard a
north bound train.
The orchestra was engaged by a local
hotel for the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
School WITHHOLD
Final Exercises

Graduation exercises will be. held at
school No. 81, 1915 English avenue, at
10 10 Thursday morning. Miss Sue
Rlasingham, district supervisor, viii de-
liver the address and present the di-
tplomas. This afternoon the ga class
gave the play, six Who Pass While
Athe Lentils Boil" by Stuart Walker.
The scenery and costumes were made by
Nhe pupils.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

William z. Blair of Cleveland. consult.
ing engineer and secretary of the Ma
tional Paving Brick Association, will
speak at thy weekly luncheon of the In
dianapolis Association Of Cr,1'"~'' II at
the Claypool Hotel at noon tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
GRANTS RATE INCREASE.

The public service commission today
approved the petition of the South Raub
Cooperative Telephone Company for au-
thority to increase Its rates for service
from 81 to $50 month. The increase
is to be effective Feb. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Weather

z The following table shows the state of
weather at q. m, Jan. 25, as observed
by United States Weather Bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

DISH DRYERS, Perfection,
small size; $50 quality. .75G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

CoMBINETs, white enameled,
i0-quart size; $500 quail
lty ......................S1SO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

DUST PANS. with hang ham
die: soc quality. .59n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

GALVANIZED WASH BOIL
Frs, heavy galvanized metal,
NO. 8; S4.7J quality. ,9S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

O'CEDAR FURNITURE POL
ISH. Soc quality. ..........156
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

WILLOW CLOTHES BIAS
KETS, medium size; $3.50 quail
ity .................... T5G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
HOusefurnishings
Priced to Sell Quickly
SNOW sHoyEts. Sc quail
ity ....-............. 55c

COAL HoDs, black Japanned,
Nos. 10 and II; 45c and DOC quail
tiles ...........h. .........2SC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

BRoOMs. of finest quality
corn, while 7 dozen last; s14S
q@alty- -. =. .S9C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
TRENCH WOMEN
AND GIRLS MADE
FALSE CHARGES

Confined From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

BREAKFAST BACON, lean swee.
sugar cured, government In Or
spected g pounds, $500, pound OOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

SELF WRINGING sIOPs.
Sl.69 quality. ..............,9 Se
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Pre-Inuentory Sale of
GROCERIES

nMW ~ On sale only $3.50 a. m. to -
kME I'LL II m. Sunlit bread, hot from -
@H&MfmD All pan breads, including 1AEH
rye graham and whole wheat; l. - Is -
pound loaves while supply lasts, loaf. - ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

GEISHA CIR ABB
MEAT. packed In
japan, 7-ounce cans;
5Sc quality, On
can.............VT(
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

In spite gilmore or lcss sluggishness
among the motors, StudebakeE was con
-fdently bought on dips. The directors
meet next Tuesday to act on dividends,
and the regular Disbursements are ex
pected on both common and preferred
Predictions are made that at the April
meeting, provided earnings contiaue at
the present rate, an extra dividend viii
be declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

Uncertainty over the economic council
at Genoa is a disappointment in finan-
cial circles. The failure of the United
States to indicate its attitude has given
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

CRETONNEs. yard wide.
new spring patterns, in ne
dunn and dark cOlors; 10.
special, yard .1JC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

The feature Of the market from the
standpoint Of price gains was furnished
by Electric Storage Battery which reg
istered an advance of nine points. The
high figure was 1441a, the highest ilce.
1900. with exception of its rise to 1888 IN
1919 The statement Of earnings for
1921 which were published this morning
vera construed as assuring the main
tenance Of the II per cent dividend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

GRAPEF RC 1T
f q ncy f ! o rida's
priced according to
size, 15c. 10c O..
and ............. OC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

MeteOrelOglst, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

LOCK ED SILK AND
WOOL SPORT HOSE FOR
W o N e N, brown or en-
heather mixtures; purple. blue.
green or gold clocks; Ct %
extra special, pair. - 1 .ZJ
First Floor, Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

SNOWFLAKE, ak
powdered sugar, for
icing, candies, des-
serts, etc. 12-ounce
package; 15c II.
conference.-the
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

BOURBON SAN
ToS COFFEE, old
crop, fresh roasted g
pounds, 79c. 9T.
understandable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

Remington Typewritsr< has been con-
fideutly bought in the last few days, and
while the stock closed at n net loss OF
/ point much confidence is expressed con
ceruing its future Optimism has been
created by reports of the success the
is meeting with the introduction
IF its new portable typewriter.