davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
DIRECTORS ASK RECEVERSHIP
FOR DELAWARE STATE FAIR, INC.
DEFICIT OF $4,000 FROM FAIR
JUST HELD AT ELSMERE
Receipts and Attendance This Year
Less Than Previous Year Reports
ShOw-Receiver Protect Equally

Application for a receivership for
the Delaware State Fair, Inc, was
filed in Wilmington, Friday, by Marvel
Marvel, Layton & Hughes, attorneys
for Cornelius D. Garretson, a stock
holder. A receiver will probably be ap-
pointed by Chancellor Wolcott before
next week. The board of directors of
the Fair, in special session called
to consider the matter, decided that
they were not in position to resist the
appointment of a receiver at the pres
ent time, and thereupOn adopted a
resolution authorizing the officers to
file an answer to the bill, admitting
that the Fair was unable to pay its
current debts as they mature. Lewis
P. Randall, secretary, read his report
at the meeting, showing that the at
tendance at the last Fair was less
than in 1928, even in spite of more
than double the amount of publicity
and the enthusiasm which had been
aroused by the stockholder sale cam
paign in the spring and the introduc-
tion of new managers from the ranks
of the merchants and manufacturers
of Wilmington. The report showed
that the gate receipts were less, but
that the grandstand receipts had been
increased nearly so per cent, indicat-
ing that the show and races were en-
tirely worthy. The comment of the
directors indicated that the Fair in
all departments was superior to any
thing heretofore offered in Delaware.
The report showed that there would
be a deficit for the year of something
over $4,000 and that the deficit last
year had been more than that and for
the year 1922 even greater. The ac-
tion of the Board of Directors with
relationship to the receivership was
taken, according to their own state
ment, purely with the idea Of fully
protecting all the creditors equally
and without any favortism. 1t was
also done with the thought that if the
people of Wilmington and Delaware
did not want to continue the Fair,
this action would simply afford them
the opportunity to reorganize and to
raise the funds that would be neces-
sary to take the Fair out of the hands
of a receivership and to continue it
as a factor in the growth and devel-
Opment of the States agriculture and
industrial interests,
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
TEST PASTURE GROWING CROPS
AgrOnOmists of Delaware, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania Hold Meet

AgrOnOmists of Delaware, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania Hold Meet
]. B. r. Dickey, agronomist at the
Pennsylvania State College, and H. r.
Cox, agronomist at the New Jersey
State College, visited Newark several
days ago and in company with George
L. Schuster, agronomiSt at the Uni
versity of Delaware, County Agent
Leader MO. Pence and County Agent
r. o. Bausman, made a tour of some
farms in lower Delaware. The pur-
pose was to inspect the progress of
some experiments that are being
carried on in the growth of sweet
clover, soy beans and Japanese clover
for pasture. After the inspection in
this state the party accompanied Mr..
Cox to New Jersey where a similar
inspection was made. An effort is be-
ing made to discover a method that
will give greater certainty to the de-
velopment of these crops for pasture.
About the same results were found in
New Jersey as in this state.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
RICHARD REED. DOVER, MISSING
Relatives of Aged Man Fear That He
Has Wandered Away and Died

Much concern is felt by relatives at
Dover and elsewhere in the State over
the continued disappearance of Rich
ard Reed, aged II years, a well known
Dover man who has lived in Dover
for many years and in recent years
a widower, who boarded around at
different places. On the evening of
August %, Reed left the stOrehouse
of Mrs. Sherman Wilson at the cor
ner of Bank Lane and Governors
Avenue where he often stopped, to go
to the home of Luther Bradley, who
lives in the northern part of the town
near the Liberty Brand Canning Com
pany, where he had sent his trunk
and where he expected to board for
two weeks. 1t appears that he never
reached the Bradley home and all ef-
forts to locate him have proven of
no avail. That he was headed for
Bradley's home is borne out by wit
nesses who saw him at the Walls
store on the night of August % on
North New Street, not over four
blocks from the Bradley home. An
other party claims to have seen him
as he passed their home near the
Catholic cemetery. After this all trace
of him has been lost. Rumors of the
past week that he had been seen at
the home of a st. Jones Neck farmer,
proved untrue. Relatives who are
anxious to locate Reed, have employed
an attorney to investigate and this in
vestigation has been going on for the
past few days but the case is no near
er a solution that it was four weeks
ago, when he disappeared. Reed was
partly disabled, having had a slight
stroke some years ago. No motive
can be assigned for his disappearance.
On the night in question, a heavy rain
storm prevailed in that locality and
some have feared that he might have
become bewildered and wandered off
and has died. The State authorities
have been asked to aid in the search
for him.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
MOTOR CAR GOES INTO CANAL
Driver Jumps To Safety As it Crashes
Into Lock. Is Arrested.=4 DrnMned

Driver Jumps To Safety As it Crashes
Into Lock, Is Arrested Drowned
Two women, a man and an infant
all colOred, were drowned early Mon
day morning when an automobile
plunged into the canal lock at St.
Georges. Alvin Gibbs, who was driv-
ing the car, was the only one not
drowned. The dead are his wife, An
ME, their One-year-old-child, George
Sadler and his wife Ada, brOther-in-
law and sister of Gibbs. All were
residents of the outskirts of PENIS
Grove, N. j., and were on their way
home from FELTON, by way of Will
mington. Gibbs declares that just as
he was about to make a turn at the
bridge his wife grabbed the wheel,
causing the car to swerve to the right.
1t crashed through a wooden retain
ing wall, and as it fell into the canal
Gibbs was the only one able to Jump
to safety. Witnesses declare it SEEM
ed to be a case of reckless driving.
Constable Stats of St. Georges plac-
ed Gibbs under arrest, on a technical
charge, to await the action of the
cOrOner's jury. The bodies of the two
women, the man and baby were re-
covered yesterday morning.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
TOMATOES PROVE PROFITABLE
Farmers Selling on the Open Market
Are Getting Good Prices This Sea
son Owing to Comparative Scarcity

Farmers Selling on the Open Market
Are Getting Good Prices This Sea
son Owing to Comparative Scarcity
The lOwly tomato, once scorned bv
farmers, has come into its own and
growers fortunate enough to raise a
fair crop in the face of adverse
weather conditions are netting big
profits from this years output on the
thousands of acres in Delaware, Mary
land and New Jersey. While MANY
in this vicinity and thruout Delaware
contracted, there were a greater num-
ber who did not and are selling on
the open market. The open market
is ranging anywhere from 4Oc to 6Oc
a basket. Over in New Jersey where
competitive bidding has been strong
500 ton was the price that many
farmers averaged last week, and the
tomato, which one time sold as low as
nine and ten cents a basket, with tons
being dumped overheard for lack of
market, has become the leading
money crop, rivaling even the sweet
potato. Buyers for the big canneries
secured the South Jersey tomato reg
ion last week, paying far more than
the contract prices. Farmers, how
ever, are standing by their contracts
and taking their losses with smiles.
The contract prices range from $3.50
to S23 a ton. Contrasted with that
price, buyers were bidding from sew
enty to ninety cents a basket at the
shipping stations and wharves thru
out the tOmatO-grOwing district, which
found the canning season at its
height. Gamers in Delaware, New
Jersey, and Maryland were entirely
sold out before the opening of the
packing season this year. They say
that for some time their industry was
demOralized by the dumping in the
markets of surplus stocks of the War
Department, but that the demand for
canned goods, especially tomatoes, is
back to normal. Early last season a
move was started for the organization
of a county tomato growers associa-
tiOn in several of the tomato-growing
counties. The plan was for group
bargaining and the aim was a con-
tract price of $50 a ton. The Gamers
fought that move, but now wish they
had signed up all the acreage they
could get on a $50 basis. What ef-
feet this seasons high market will
have upon the next season contracts
is not now apparent, but it seems
pretty certain that the farmers will
demand some clause in their contracts
that will enable them to get a share
Of high prices under conditions such
as have existed this year.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
SMYRNA CONTINGENT U. OF D.
Eight Members of 1924 Graduating
Class Smyrna School Matriculate


Miss Elizabeth Thornley,, Miss Hell
en- f. Scout, and Miss Margaret Cart
er, Downs Chapel, members of the
1924 graduating class Smyrna High
School, and Miss Frances Malcom of
Wilmington, a frequent visitor to
Smyrna, have matriculated in the
freshmen class at Woman's College.
Messrs. David Lloyd, Robert Hill, Jr.,
Theodore Hynson, Franklin Corley,
Leslie Moore and William Danes
(Hartley), also members of the 1924
graduating class of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District, have entered the
freshmen class Of Delaware College,
University Of Delaware, Newark. Uni
versity of Delaware reopened for the
college year on Monday of this week
with a large Freshmen enrolment in
both Delaware College and the Wom-
ems College. The entering class in
each college will exceed 100 by the
last of this week and this is prob
ably the largest joint Freshmen class
in the history Of the University. Mon
day was registration Day and Tues
day classes were organized and start
ed. The annual cOnvocation exercis-
es We're held this Wednesday after
noon, September "a, with Alfred Ern-
est Etearns, principal of Philips-And-
over Academy, Mass, as the principal
speaker. There We're comparatively
few changes in the faculty this year.
The University opened this year with
native Delaware girls in charge of the
dining halls at both Delaware College
and the WOmen's College and both
graduates of the WOmen's College.
Miss Marian E. Skewis, of Milford, is
head dietitian at Delaware College
and Miss Ruth King, of Bridgeville,
head dietitian at the WOmen's Col
lege.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
MARRIED AT SCRANTON, PA.

Miss Priscilla Stevenson, Daughter of
G. r. Stevenson, Weds John A. Bush
Miss Priscilla D. Stevenson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. G. Reynolds Stevenson of
this town, and John A. Bush, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Bush of StrOuds-
burg, Pa, were married in Scranton,
Pa, September 11th, 1924. The bride
is well-knOwn in Smyrna and has
circle Of friends. The groom is one of
the best known young men of
Stroudsburg and was a student of the
Stroudsburg high school last term.
He was a member of the football and
tract teams and a splendid athlete,
and enjoys a wide circle Of friends.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
URGE GETTING OUT THE VOTE
Delaware League of Women Voters in
Campaign to Get Everybody to Vote

Campaign to Get Everybody to Vote
The Delaware League of Women
Voters, a nOn-partizan organization,
is planning Get out the Vote" tour
from Wilmington to Lewes. during
the period of October 8th to 10th, and
the caravan will arrive in Smyrna at
4 o'clock p. M, October 8th, and will
be pleased to meet the public in front
of the Postoffice, or if the weather is
inclement, meeting will be in Opera
House, where fve-minute speeches
will be delivered on the subject of
getting voters to register on Saturday
October 18th, so they may be qualifi-
ed to vote on Election Day. 1t is
earnestly hoped our people, regardless
of politics, will show their interest by
being present at this meeting, which
will last from 4 to o'clock, and will
be addressed by able speakers. 1t is
also expected the Local Committee
will be able to secure the services Of
Sylvester's Concert Band to furnish
music for the occasion. Mrs. II. ID.
Boyer is chairman Of the committee.
Mrs. Cummins f. Speakman and Miss
Cora c. Tschudy compose the pub
licity committee, and Miss Emily
Spruance is the committee on trans
portation. Mr.. r. Y. Wallen, presi-
dent of Smyrna Town Council, will
deliver the address Of welcome when
the caravan reaches Smyrna. After
leaving our town, the party will pro-
ceed to Dover, where night meeting
will be held, and the next day will
journey on down the State. Do your
bit, and help "get out the vote"
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
IG STRENUOUS EFFORT TO
f-BFRI VOTER QUALIFIED
), m WOMEN AND STAY
.aouFS TO TAKE INTEREST
:. vOts So Far Qualified Num-
y u iils,-Only One More Chance
o., your Name on the List

,Igf-Only One More Chance
rg Your Name on the List
IN interest was taken in the
~ ..,ion Of voters for the coming
\. saturday for the reason it
7. ast but one to qualify for
tbe November election. But
= srs opportunity 10 become reg
q viii be had and those who do
~,rfy on October IS will be de-
M vote. Registrar George
4. First Election District (Smyr-
4. an 81 names Saturday, bring
4, +o.sl up to 5G8 and Registrar
= MT on 144 names bringing his
M TO 8S9. The grand total who
mslifed in this district duck
4 Hundred is 1927. With the
being made by the Delaware
N Of women voters to get "stay
,~es' TO take an interest in the
State and Nation and quail
n expressing their citizenship at
rls. there may be considerable
70 20 On the Registrars lists in
II, home election districts, prob
more than a hundred on each,
as final registration day may
Smyna's vote up to within
votes. Other registrations in
County are showing the same
M as Smyrna with their full
mostly enrolled. Thru the State
figured that fully 5000 more are
LIED 50 far this year over the
spending campaign of two years
. IN Wilmington 1900 voters reg
M on Saturday, the fourth regis
.n day so far held for the 1924
iltial election. A noteworthy
als Of the day was the splendid
.Elg Of the women in registering
! 1ilcing others to registe~. The
4 Wilmington registration for the
1 lays this year is approximately
" The registration Saturday
! I've thousand more than on the
ID registration day two years ago
S1pansOn on the fourth registra-
/ aE this year and four years ago
lit fairly be made in view of the
h1 women secured the right to
Just previous to the fourth reg
ltm day in 1920 and the regis
lon on the fourth day was unus-
\ arge. The enrolment on the
a registration four years ago
men 3-429; women, 12,456, TO-
5%0. The grand total for the
four days, four years ago. was
Y. Four years ago there We're
registered on the fifth and last
1, slailon day, making a total of
y for the city and $4,000 for the
: Sussex had 10000; Kent H.
.ld rural New Castle 10000.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
BRIDE-ELECT Is "SHOwERED"
Miss Margaret MOffitt Overwhelmed
by Her College Friends Friday Night

MISS Margaret MOHtt overwhelmed
by Her College Friends Friday Night
Miss Margaret Mofitt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Mofitt near Ken
ton, a popular teacher of the Smyrna
Special District School, was given a
Variety Shower" Friday evening at
the home of Miss Edith Collins, that
was a complete surprise. The affair
was gotten up by Mrs. Ann Sullivan
and Miss Edna Garrett, assisted by
the teachers, members of the school
faculty. The Shower" including many
handsome and useful gifts were piled
in the center of the floor when Miss
Moffitt walked in. 1t was q complete
and genuine surprise. Miss Mofitt's
engagement to Mr.. J. Francis O'Neal
was recently announced and the we'd
ding will be quietly solemnized on
October 2nd. The bride-elect will give
up her school October the first or
sooner, as soon as her successor takes
hold. Those at the Shower" were:
Mrs. Francis Devine, Wilmington;
Mrs. Ann Sullivan, Mrs. FAIRIES Pyle,
Miss Grace Tucker, Miss Thelma Rob-
inson, Miss Christine Kirby, Mrs.
Charles Ellis, Miss Pearl Langrel,
Mrs. NJ. E. Mofitt, Miss Edna Pratt,
Miss Lillian Thornley,, Mrs. Clark
Knots, Miss Pauline Wiley, Miss
Jean Martin, Miss Edna Garrett, Miss
Edith Collins of this tow
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
9NLIGHT CAMPERS" FROLIC
y Held at the "Old Fox Den"
q townsend, a Delightful Event

d TIE Old FOX Den
y townsend, a Delightful Event
a''nlight camp supper held on
n, " Of the "old fox den" on the
4sy farm near Townsend. one
recently, proved quite a sue
Y; analr being both unique and
..os' The delightful event was
a Il y L. Mrs Mary D. Ratledge and
Misses Katherine, Louise and
l~sasdge, and son Edward Rat
iae guests were Walter H.
NJ. 1ad wife, Misses Edith, Ruth
Iall0ne Dance, Emma Beatty
-S.'on y Fireing, of Wayne. Pa;
=. -i'aaor F. MaEtindale, of West
~ Fa, James V. Wright and
\, A:' y = Dell Wright Richmond
:, ~ smyrna; Miss Helen Strad-
\ , , S0assafras, % Nd; Messrs. Oar
NJ DgS3a5dsley, g3i,i Thompson Boards
n n william Reynolds, of Town
49, lrs menu consisted Of hot dog
a me- bacon sandwiches, hot
a IJal3, Tl3 pickles, corn on cob.
.,., ,'aacAOerry jam, hot roasted
/, .,S Tas,ed acknowledgements
Ia 1Ia cake The delightful event
:. ~ rl1 u q a lovely setting of nature
q, u au no"ers grew in profusion.
.. ,,J oJI'nantment n to the camping
~ tI ~ 'ae 4 pine and cedar trees
,,,.. re held as charminplv a.
ao -is can make them apDedr.
a, o,.l : picturesque autumnaI nan,
s.,s. s-s 70 be remembered bv the
On this very ENJOYABLE
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
Millaway Broadway Takes a Bride

Millaway Broadway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Broadway, of this town,
and Miss Sophia Streets, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Streets, of Ches-
wold, We're quietly married at Elkton,
Nd, September Is, by the Rev. w. R.
Moon. They are residing in Smyrna
where the groom is employed in J. B.
Hunn's barber shop.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
r'lLLE BOY KILLED

R.,so,D SoD',on : in Auto Run Down bv
eos n cdnil1 Iraln Near His Home
N 'Sa 2 Collision, farmer c','9, aSd o,oii son
g.,i' iTelaoeratic politician, n''D n"a,. ~eil
H. }, was almost instantly I.t,ll,t' Ifar Tiiir
ass al't about l1.SO SUNDAY 5''y niabt aj,t-
3 an. n.'olaobile in which he was
i,sig5. was struck by a north
apg snt lttl train just north Of fl the y,
N..tes3' t..3'iol. The auto was va,
sed aisn,s Collision lived about "ut
~ jo.o ..es after the accident o;Trs 'Tbs
I'll y, y., not have a flagman late NJ
sDsIaa,ODolng Collision was a stu. stu.
sa A" ware = College and a valued
s,tn,.lso \, football team. He had
s.',. oeing g away in p praetiea sptGa SGH, %it5
college football team.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
~ II - "HVI bHIIi I dotUI' NIHIVuNN-
es Services for Next Sunday

Rev. B. n. Morgan, Pastor, AnnOunc-
es Services for Next Sunday
Next Sunday, September %, is
Rally Day in both the Church and
Sunday School and it is urged that
every member of the Church and con-
gregation be present on this day when
the new fall work is begun. A special
program has been prepared including
promotion exercises in the Sunday
School. 1t is hoped that Rev. w. w.
Pierce, who was supply pastor last
summer, will be with us at this ser
vice. He is returning to America
this week after a year of study and
travel in Europe.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
Prof. J. F. Cunningham in Facult,


Prof. John Francis Cunningham, Of
Philadelphia, son of the late Allan
Cunningham, and a Princeton gradu-
ate in class of 1922, will succeed Miss
Margaret Mofitt as teacher of Eng
hsh and Mathematics in Junior High
at the Smyrna Special District
Schools. He takes hold October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27

in full production throughout March,
and when the month had ended the com
pany still had large number of un-
filled orders.
Demand for Nash cars since the
first of the year." says Il. H. McCarty,
general salesmanager of The Nash
Motors company, "has been such that
we are counting on an unusually
heavy April and May. For some weeks
past Nash cars have been moving into
the hands of the retail buyer and stocks
in dealers hands in practically every
section of the country are low even for
this period of the year.
''In anticipation of this situation the
factory is making every effort consists
.ent with sound production to meet the
spring demand. A large addition to
the Kenosha plant has about reached
completion and this together with adj
ditiOnal equipment installed in both the
Kenosha and Milwaukee plants will
materially increase production facilities.
The addition to the Kenosha plant is
in the form of building 600 feet long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
new PEERLESS 4.
!. VERY FLEXIBLE
Meets Every Test OF Per-
Torrance That Its
Builders Desired :

y 80 TX
"a new quaity ol power, marked 9y
sssu NJ 49, ~ W. VIZ, ~
,a,.se ~ .eSsss ns.rL.a., sak,a..s ~ =.
~. Iess,sas $500 = H.. +.
IL n 1880 49, - ~ aas.,c,,st,at'
wno na Z -, = =, th;s Ia
mp "a. - Z. 20 90 .is' - sAis
don neiieve IN STUNT aemonstra.
tion, SAID ~. A. burke, VICE president
snd genera manager OF lne feeriess
s.o.o. - S.i..a -, pu BY ~ ~; 49,. w
ne. ss.sn.;a,. = I sa 10y .;th
49,. ~ 80 rs.s.ss,
800. vi 10 80 , 80 ~. t.e. 49,
AL - So,rn.ta sio,w .,aiS;r = -. 80 :,
49,, ssas. =, -. ,,vsr.Ss III ,r.tch u
=; = LIZ .,onv =. s;i R : nj rs;th"st ! -
parent effort. s.
,.A, NJ ar., st +h.t sio, s,..5 vn,, -. :,
,n.h ths accsis..t ar rsd.i Soszn ~ the
gcnr al he - az ~, o,s r;sbt asf
fro,, ,,,,S.r ~, ,-;tho,,t st,,ttsss ~ ! !,
;nsta me- hassts t;on =,
"wha,, q. a.o;dad - hrosdan ON,
f;.,a hv ;ntrnduc;nv =. s;y SIS corn.
1910, a.. -, az. p..rl.ss .;~ht va Il,
tcr,a;n.J 20 nscS,,.,a. : ,,,otns a. .hnt
nnt nnIv wo,,ld ~ excssa;nelv ano,-srs
a., h,,t ,rh;ch ,rn,,,d he axcsnt; IN ailv
1880. =. -, ~ L;.h 1900. = = :,
.y,r - - - !.
Inc car PerIormance IN every TEST
- whIch we nave suDJecleo ~. proves
T. ,nensssf,,i 81. c.rry;ns a,,t o,,r
r,;shss The .at;sfect;cn comfort and
I'D. ~ az a,snar ,rare tba cSrstsrf
insniyation of the engineers and srti-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
WELLYs OUTPUT 24,osf
Showing For March Held Proof OF
Strong Position

Surprising all previous monthly pro-
duction records with a production of
24,O91 cars for March, the strong posi-
ton of WHY'S Overland during the
past few weeks is now shown to be
fully warranted. The company. also
exceeded any previous quarter with a
total of 68,4S1 cars for the first quar-
ter of this year.
Willys-Overland production for the
first quarter of 1923 was 44,47O cars,
which in itself was very large in
crease over the same. period for the
previous year, but this years produc-
ton is an increase of "a per cent over
the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
NASH COMPANY
BREAKS RECORDS
Factories Make Every Eff
fort For Filling Demand
Anticipated Soon

Business of the Nash Motors COM
pany so far this year has eclipsed the
record for the same period in 1928.
And as indicating that the spring
rush" is now on in earnest, factory
shipments for the first twelve days in
April substantially exceed shipments
for the same period in 1923.
All plants of The Nash Motors COM
pany, in Kenosha. and Milwaukee, were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
USED CAR LOSSES
Dealers Lose Millions In Three
Months

ST. LOUIS, April Charlottesville
dealers lost 5000, 900 on used car
deals in the first three months of 1924.
This is an improvement as compared
to the first quarter of 1928 when the
losses tota1ed $23 100000.
Used cars sold in the first three
months totaled $4,000 automobiles,
sold on an average of less than $500.
The average allowance price of the
stocks on hand at the end of March
was $300.14 per car for the 563, 900
cars on hand, according to figures an
nounced today by the National Auto
mobile Dealers association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27

and 100 feet wide and is in line with
the eompany's program of sound fac
tory expansion made necessary because
of increasing demand for the Nash
product"