davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on April 10th, 1919, c. A.
Lathrop executed in deed of trust con-
veycd' TO j. A. Champion as Trustee, the
real estate hereinafter described, to
secure the American Rio Grande Lard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
FOLLOW AnERICAN SLOGAN

VIENNA.-The American slogan, "do
your Christmas shopping early" has
reached Vienna and is proving its
worth. Stores brought out their toys
and other Christmas goods weeks earl
Ter this season than formerly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
Positions Wanted

WANTED-Nurse with hospital train
ing and Is years practical experience
wants work. Room Ill, Plaza Hotel
Q28)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
MESSENGER RORRED

DES MONIES, DEC. pa massaroar
q the Home Savings Bank here was
fcooed Of approximately $1,000 by
several men who seized a bag contain
ing the money on a downtown street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26

FOR SALE-Three new . $4,000 gallon
wooden tanks. One $4,000 gallon gal
vanized iron tank Is inch thick. Tanks
are knocked down and can be seen at
Fort Brown, Texas. Will sell for half
price. Write Bilhartz Auto Parts Co,
903 North Flores St., San Antonio,
Texas. O20)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
SAL

CONSTABLE SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS)
COUNTY OF CAMERON)
Notice $ hereby given that by viz
tue Of a certain Order of Sale issued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
Legal Notices
BIDS TO BE OPENED

BIDS TO BE OPENED
On Saturday January third, 1925 at
2:00 +. ~. the undersigned Commits
sioners az Drainage District No. 4. will
open bids at their office, Vivier Build
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Merchants National Bank
of Brownsville, Texas, will be held at
its banking house on Tuesday, January
10, 1925, at Three p. M. for the election
Of Directors and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. +. j. Tucker,
Cashier.-Adv. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
Seeds-Plants

CUT FLOWERS-FuneraI Designs.
3owyer Nursery Co., Brownsville office
dcCleary Music Co. Phone $50. San
Benito office. Concrete Highway,
Phone 263. (57)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
Real Estate

FOR SALE or trade-For Rio Grande
Valley land, fine San Antonio home,
I6 room rock house, six and one-half
lots On premises, 5 blocks from center
Of city; every convenience; fin Tor
home or apartment. Worth 100000, will
take $40. 900. Best neighborhood. Adj
dress 407 King William Street, San
Antonio, Texas. (l30)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
Automobiles
For Sale

FOR SALE-Nice fresh milk COW,
Easy terms. Sweet Brier Dairy, FL
Jardin.5 Ci4)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26

FOR SALE-$5,O0O stock of clean.
new dry goods. Best location and
building in Mission. Will sell at once.
G. W. Bradford, Mission, Texas. (189)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
Help Wanted

EARN $50 weekly spare time, adj
dressing, mailing, music, circulars.
Send 10c for music and information.
Cooperative Music Co., st. Paul, mimi.
Q33)
WANTED - Good bookkceper, for
about one week. Address +. O.. Box
SIS. Q34)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26

FoUND-Bunch of keys. Owner can
have same by identifying them at the
Herald office ana paying for this ad
U361
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
Lost and Found

TAKEN from my home, brown fox
fur. Liberal reward for return. No
questions asked. Ms. Sizelan. 502
Washington. tl32l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26

FOR SALE-25a acres with about
two miles frontage OF the Rio Grande
river. Located east Of Brownsville. Bar
gain. Call on Monsees Il St"ll " t4St
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26

Precinct No. 2, Constable.
Cameron County. Texas
12-13: 1920: 1927: 3t-1538)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26

A. ". MCDONALD.
Secretary.
JNO. "A. NORRIS,
g. S. CLARK,
A. II. DUNLAP,
Board of Water Engineers.
G2-13: 1920: 1927: Is 4t-1534)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
z. L. REED

Constable, Cameron County Texas.
f. L. REED, Precinct No. 2,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
| 0 NDON MAY
WALK IN DARK;
STRIKES GRO "
Electrical Workers in
Threat to Quit

LONDON, March 2s~--rhe threat
ened strike of the subway motormen
called in sympathy with the tram
and bus drivers may bring about
the downfall of the Macdonald gov
eminent or the establishment of a
temporary dictatorship, unless a
last minute effort TO avert the tieup
is successful.
To make matters still worse for
Mr.. Macdonald and his right honor
able associates, the city electrical
workers threaten to plunge London
in darkness to aid their fellow
workers who are on strike. The
British workers are certainly show
ing fine spirit Of solidarity.
The possibility that the infamous
DORA or Defense of the Realm Act
may be again resurrected for use
against the strikers by the so-called
labor government has filled the
British working class with anger.
Coupled with that is the offer Of
the British Fascist and other White
Guard organizations to assist the
government
Inc sympathy strike IS scheduled
for midnight and Macdonald sum-
moned opposing parties in the trans
portation dispute to the ministry Of
labor early today for a desperate
eleventh hour effort to avert the
threatened walkout.
Such a strike would complete the
paralysis Of London's transportation
and its consequence might readily
involve the fall Of the government.
The crisis is considered the most
serious Macdonald yet has faced.
Fearing the strike Of SUI way
workers inevitable, big business
firms today converted all available
space into bedrooms to accommo-
date employees who will have to
sleep near their jobs.
In consequence Iondon's shops
were swamped with demands for
oil and kerosene lamps and fuel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
LOUCKEUR, BIG
STEEL KING, IN
FRENCH CABINET
Next Step May Be Die.
tatorship

PARIS, March 2s.-!souis Louch-
eur, wealthiest Of French Industrial
lists, accepted the important post of
Minister Of Commerce and of Posts
and Telegraph, in the new Poincare
cabinet. The presence of the rich
steel baron in the French govern
ment was commented on widely TO-
day. It was noted that Loucheur
is che author of the famous declara-
ton that France would never paw
the debt owed to the United States.
Owes S4,O0o,OOO. 900.
France owes the United States
around four billion dollars. A large
part Of this loan was used bv
France TO pay the cost Of raising
up big military establishments N
Poland and other European coun-
tries under Frances tutciage.
Poincare is completely revising his
cabinet His resignation IS now con-
sidered in many quarters as a ruse
to get rid Of some Of the deadwood
in the last cabinet and TO lay the
groundwork for the establishment
Of dictatorship. It is freely stated
here that Morgan before granting
the loan that saved tho frame and
the Poincare government, secured
the promise that repayment Of the
one hundred million dollars must
not be allowed to depend on the
whims Of parliament.
New Cabinet.
With three posts yet to be filled
the cabinet is as follows: Premier,
and foreign affairs, Poincare; col
onies, Fabry; war, Maginot; public
works, lie Trocquer; interior, De-
selves; liberated regions, Marin; f.
nance, Marsal; education, Jouvenel;
labor, Vincent; commerce and agri-
.ulture, Loucheur.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

and men Sullivan so gladly
sentenced is in prison or has
paid a cent Of fine.
Three 50-Day Sentences.
Fifty-day sentences were given
Louis Sokoloff, John Cottleib and
Morris Kravis, each of whom was
also fined the sum Of $500.
A ten-day sentence was imposed
on another devoted striker, Marion
Brosdick, who also received a 5000
fine. Minnie Seidel was sentenced
to five days in prison ana $3.50 fine.
Other Labor Fighters Fined.
No other Jail sentences were i'm
posed. All the others were hned,
as follows: Clara Cabin, $125; Ida
Selkoff, S175; Minnie Sugarman,
S125; Celia Factor, $125; Valentino
Piescki, $125; Emma Deering, $50;
Margaret WEIGH, $3.50; Charles r.
Muller, 5000; Mrs. pengras, 800;
David Krus, $3.50; Sarah Hourwitz,
$125; Yetta Roseman, SIPS; Rose
Stone, SIPS; Anna FeIdman, Sl25;
Fannie Rosen, $125; Isadore Dixler,
5000; Mary Hourwitz, s125; Esther
Mozart, S125, and Bessie Fishman,
$125; Eugenia Schlacter, 500.
Mrs. Schlacter is widow with
four children. She is atrikinS and
fighting for the union shop so that
she may put more food into the
mouths of her little ones.
Evelyn Bornfeld and Clara Cacken
were brought into Suilivan's court
on attachments for contempt of
court late in the afternoon. They
will be arraigned Tuesday.
Hold Strikers Twelve Hours
The three garment strikers who
were arrested and held for more
than IL hours and finally charged
with conspiracy and assault by the
police of States Attorney Robert z.
Grove, were arraigned in Shake
speare Ave. police court yesterday.
(Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

Injunction Harry Told To Beat 1t For Cars Sake
SOUL OF TRAIN BANDIT
JENNINGS REVOLTS AT
ACTS OF POLITICIANS

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-
The ancient and honorable "stiels-
up" profession has fallen upon evil
days, says Al Jennings, once king
of the outlaws.
The former train robber, fresh
from his appearance before the
senate oil committee, ehewed HE
finger nails bitterly in the ante
room of the capitol today while he
incurred the passing of honest
American banditry.
+. Thieves in my day were good
moral men," said Al, as he fingered
an angry lock of Irish red hair.
They believed in the bible, God
Almighty and the efficacy of a six
shooter to settle any argument.
Most of them didn't drink
but if they did banker occasionally
shot of red eye, they waited until
after working hours. Those bows
knew that hoOch and hoId-ups
didn't mix.
But that OF course, is all
changed now" he continued.
There are only two kinds of ban
dts in this age and a good herman
Oklahoma killer wouldn't wipe his
feet on either. First, there is the
crooked politician and, second, the
high school scapegrace."
''The old time robber usually was
forced into a life of crime. Per-
hsPs hssty shooting had put him
outside the pale Of the law. He
robbed to live" he said.
The juvenile criminal of TODAY
isn't poor eow-puneher who
knows he's done wrong. He goes
into il because be wants to, be-
cause Of the excitement, because
he knows that the only crime today
is getting caught.
Then comes dope and LIQUOR TO
spur up his courage. With his
snow to sniff, he's a raging lion.
Without it, he is crineina.
eowArdly rat. The men who held
up mail trains single handed TWEEN
ty-hve years ago didn't need a
shot to give them nerve. Thew
had It. I'm one and I've still cot
It," So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Kentucky's Liquor
Has Kentucky Son
In Troubled Ness

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Rep-
resentatiye John w. Langley, Ken
lucky, indicted on a. conspi-acy
charge in connection with linuor
Withdrawals, appears in court today
to plead and give bond for his trial.
At the same time Langlcy's col
leagues in the house are consider
ing his status.
Langley was indicted with five
others, including:
Willard +. West, Lancaster, KY,
former deputy commissioner Of in
ternal revenue.
Russell M. Saclett, Ben L. Moses.
Harry Sattler, all Of Pittsburgh.
Sidney Reiss, New York.
The indictments resulted from a
grand jury investigation into
charges outlined by the Chicago
grand jury which recently indicted
Col. Charles r. Forbes, former head
Of the veterans bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
PICKETS! Turn
Back the ScabS
Monday Morning

There must be double force of
pickets Monday morning to turn
back the scabs the bosses will try
to get over Saturday and Sunday.
Last Monday the same thing
happened but the pickets were out
in force and turned the scabs away.
Scores of scabs who came up in
yellow cabs, and in the private cars
of the bosses, with "sluggers' on
guard, we're met by pickets and
turned away.
DAILY WORKER men, who were
out on the line, saw the pickets
work. They saw the success the
pickets had.
Pickets were arrested, Of course.
Pickets were roughed up, of course.
Drunken policemen and sluggers
showed them about and cuffed them
as they were paid to do, but the
pickets kept up their ngnt. When
ever they saw prospective scab
coming they went up to her and
told her that a strike was on and
that she must keep away.
Strikes are won on the picket
line. They are won by defying the
police and "Dennie" SulIivan's in
functions.
STRIKES ARE WON BY KEEP
ING THE SCABS AWAY.
Seventy-eight garment bosses
have already been compelled 10
surrender TO the workers of Chi
cago.
ON TO THE PICKET LINE
MONDAY to keep away the scabs
and win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
% MORE MINERS
LIVES is TOLL OF
COAL TRUST IN W. VA.

X CHARLESTON, w. Va, March
2sth.--Twenty-eight miners here
entcmbed and believed 70 have been
killed in a gas explosion Of the
Yukon-Poeahontas Coal Company
Mine, near Blue6eld, early today,
according to a telegram received
here from the mining company by
r. M. Lambo, chief of the West
Virginia Bureau Of Mines. The
mining chief made preparations to
60 to the scene Of the accident.
WEIGH, w. Va, March 2s,-
Bodies Of Is Of the rs miners en-
tombed in the mino Of the Yukon
Pocahontas Coal Company at Yu-
kon, Mcdowell County, were re-
moved this afternoon. II IL be-
lieved the remaining IL have also
lost their lives. A mine rescue
car was being rushed to the scene
from Memoirs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
$4,000 PRICE
FOR FEDERAL
JUDGES JOB
D. Of j. PrObsTS Get Latest
Quotations on Judiciary

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2S.-
Former representative j. Van
Vechten Olcott, of New York,
today told the senate commit
tee investigating the Depart
ment of Justice that Wayne
Wilson, a member of the
National Republican Club, two
years ago offered to secure his
appointment as a'federal Judge
for $35, 900.
Olcott said he rejected the
offer and felt that it was his
duty to inform the committee
of the incident.
So far as he knew, Olcott
said, Wilson did not represent
anyone in the Department of
Justice.
Olcott is a republican. He
served two terms in congress,
1904-190S, from the Fifteenth
New York District.
when this man came to me and
told me that my name was pronni-
lnently Easntoned forta place on the
bench was naturally fiattered," said
Olcott.
Little Money Necessary"
After we talked the matter over.
he said, you know little money will
be necessary
Il told him that I was highly ap-
preciative of the honor but l could
not understand putting up any
money"
What amount did he mention?"
He said that should pay SIC, 900
when my name was sent to the senate
and $4,000 when / was confirmed"
What did you say to that?"
Il said let's forget it, 2
What company was he with in
New York;" asked Brookhart.
II believe with the National Surety
Company" replied Olcott.
We expressed regret at the man,
ing of this man but the committee
must have it," Brookhart said.
Wayne Wilson was the man."
Olcott repeated.
Ibid he represent anyone else?"
asked Senator Jones.
Represented 'The Boys"
HE said he was representing the
boys"
did he mention the names of the
boys?""
mo"
toni"
''No."
"Was he prominently identified
with politics in New York;"
He was member of the National
Republican Club. never heard of
his hoId/ig office. He called to see
me shortly after the introduction of a
bill in Congress to increase the num-
Der of federal district judges"
Olcott was then excused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

On all other dAys Three
Cents per Copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
CAN TIED TO
RED BATTER
HARRY BY CAL
Refusal To Submit His Files
Brings Custer

WASHINGTON, Mar. as
At the request Of President
Coolidge, Attorney General
Daugherty today resigned from
the cabinet. The resignation
was announced from the White
House where Daugherty's letter
acceding to the Presidents de-
mands was given out.
"The resignation of Attorney
General Daugherty will not
halt the senate investigation of
his administration of the De-
partment of Justice" Senator
Wheeler said when told of
Daugherty's resignation.
Daugherty's letter follows:
"My Dear Mr.. President:
I hereby acknowledge recent OF
your letter Oh. March 27 by the hand
OF your secretary requiring nv re-
slgnation as attorney general Of the
United States.
Solely out Of Difference and in COM
pliance Herewith I hereby tender nv
resignation. While you do not state
when you desire my resignation to
become effective / must respectfully
request it become effective forth
with.
"Yours very truly,
"H. M. Daugherty,
attorney general"
The presidents letter to Daugherty
follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Attorney General:
"Since my conference with YOU I
have examined the proposed reply you
suggest making to the demand that
you furnish the committee investigat-
ing the Department of Justice with
files from that department, relating
to litigation and to the bureau of in
vestigation.
You represent to me and to the
committee in your letter that it would
not be compatible with the public In
terests to comply with the demand
and conclude your letter with a state
ment that l approve that position.
Certainly approve the well estab-
lished principle that departments
should not give out information or
documents where such a course would
be detrimental to the public interests
and this principle is always peculiarly
applicable to your department which
has such an intimate relation to the
administration Of justice.
"But you win readily perceive that
| am unable to form an independent
judgement in this instance without
long and intricate investigation of
voluminous papers, which I cannot
personally make and so l should be
compelled to follow the usual practice
in such cases and rely upon your ad-
vice as attorney general and head Of
the department Of justice.
Conflict of Interests.
"But you will see at once that the
committee is investigating your per-
sonal conduct and hence you have be-
come an interested party and the
|. (Continusd on page ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

Including
Saturday Magaxima
Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
26 Strikers Smile at SulliUon's
Sentences; All Still Free While
Injunction Verdict Is Appealed

Twentysx garment strikers smiled as Judge "Dennie
Sullivan sentenced them charges contempt of court for
violating the Injunction he granted his friends garment
bosses
All the being appealed by defense attorneys
Peter Ssman and William Guinea and one of the girls
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20

III, in the Methodist Church. The
presents which Santa Claus leaves
during the night will be distributed
to the children of the Home on
Christmas Morning; and at noon a
fine Christmas dinner will be serv-
ed to the children.
Wednesday afternoons program
will include a Christmas Tree from
which presents will be distributed,
and will be as follows:
/. Christmas Song Service
by children and Choir.
2. With Scripture lessons and
Christmas songs the story of the
birth of Christ will be portrayed
with Angels. Wise Men, Shepherds
and their little children.
3. The distribution of gifts from
the Christmas Tree.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20
LOCAL NEWS
YULETIDE EXERCISES
AT THE CHURCHES
Congregational Sunday School Of
fers Good Program.

The Congregational Sunday
School will give a Christmas pro-
gram Sunday evening, December
21st., at 1880 p. M, to which the
public is most cordially invited.
The program, which is the most
elaborate offered by the churches
this year, is as follows;
l. Song-Joy to the World. by
Congregation.
.. Welcome-Hazel Modini.
8. Silent Night, by the
Sunday School and Choir.
4. vocation-Clarence Ander-
S. Star Drill-Primary Pupils
s. Song-O Little Town OF
Z. Recitation-Kather Bar
nett.
s. suong-O Little Town OF
bethlehem, by School and Choir.
9. Exercise-Boys Of Mr.. An
derson's Glass.
10. Recitation-Madele Calk
ms.
II. Christmas Story by the
School.
-. Song-Holy. Holy, Holy, b!
the Congregation.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20
+ + Z + + + T
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The regular Christmas program
was rendered at the Nome School
on Friday afternoon at 900 p. m.
Many visitors, mostly parents.
were present to enjoy it. The pu-
pills of the various rooms had
drawn names and had small gift
for the one whose name was drawn
and these gifts were distributed
after the regular program.
School will remain closed for
two weeks. opening again on the
5th. of January.
The following program was rem.
dered:
1. Song-Deck the Walls with
Boughs and Holly, Miss Childs' pu.
pills.
2. Dialogue-The Christina.
Tree. Miss Cochran's pupils.
3. Song-Little Jack Frost
Jolly Old St. Nicholas. Miss Coch
rams pupils.
4. Playlet-The Greatest Da!
in the Year, Miss Torgerson's pm
pills.
5. observation-disclosures OF tn
Candles, First Grade.
6. Song-Hark the Herald An
gels Sing. Miss Childs pupils.
Z. The Star: The Story; girl
from Miss Cochran's room.
8. observation-disclosures Car
dies. pupils from Miss Child
room. 5
9. Recitation-Ch Christmas Ev'
pupils from Miss Childs' room.
10. Playlet-Mrs. Santa Clau
Comes into Her Own. Miss Child
pupils.
II. Song Christmas Carol. b
all the pupils.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20
MASK BALL ATTENDED
BY LARGE VARIETY
OF CHARACTERS

A cave man. with nothing more
than a skin over his shoulders
and around his loins and even
without shoes or sandals. billy
goat; harem girls; turbaned Mo-
hammedans: Chinos of both sexes:
a rabbit and duck: staid old
grandma and grandpa; farmer
John Crabtree and wis wife in the
family "Shovalot'';; pair Of col
ored gentlemen in flashy attire:
club men in full dress and ladies
in beautiful evening gowns; the
Bowery tough girl; full quota Of
circus clowns: Santa Claus, and
what not, all mingled together last
Saturday night at the big Eagle
Masquerade Ball.
The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
1. The Cave Man. Joe Linke.
2. The Shovalot and occupants.
Tom Lyle and daughter. Mrs. Roth
acher,
8. Bed Time Babies. Miss Bruce
and Mrs. Rohn.
4. Pilgrims, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
ford.
s. Turkish Couple. Miss Goldie
wanzer and Mr.. Warren Ridley,
6. Tough Girl. Johnny Haering
| 7, The Flower Girl. Mrs. Prit.
chard.
8. The Bandana Girl. Mrs. John
Began.
9. Patches. Donald Lyle.
10. The Colored Boys. Happ,
Hazard and william Boyle.
Among the prizes were an In
dian blanket. rugs. shaving set
mama doll. hand bag. and man!
| other useful trophies.
| The Eagles were very unfortun
ate upon having trouble with tn,
heating system at the hall, tn
radiators ON one side Of the hal
being out OF commission. after
crew had been busy for a coupl
OF days to put them in shape
, Since that time. however. Te
Kremmer, President Of the locs
| Order. dropped his regular worl
I and himself took up the job an
. made = complete overhaul Of tn