davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14

BABSON PARK, Mass, August
I4.-The possible development of
4,00c 900 electrical horse power on
the st. Lawrence River, whether
the waterway project is undertaken
or not, has again brought up the
problem of the effect of super
power developments on existing
public utility properties nowA gen-
Grating and selling electrical power.
At least one. investment authority,
Roger w. Babsen, believes that such
development will strengthen the
local companies and work to the
advantage of those who own their
securities. ssg
"Syper-power proposes to bank
the power of existing producer OF
electrical energy by connecting in
dividual systems and adding the
output of water powers that may
be developed as economical sources
of electrical energy = says the sta
tistician. "a single system has
been proposed, for instance that
would embrace all territory between
Boston and Washington, ID. &. This
would Immediately make the same
electrical power available in this
entire territory that now exists on
ly in our larger cities. Manufac-
turing under these circumstances
need not concentrate in the congest-
ed districts but could locate wher-
ever natural advantages of raw
/ material, Enearness to market or
other factors might dictate. Eff
cient, economical and almost unlim-
tied electrical power would be avail
able anywhere. 80
| Garry Peak Load
Cooperating individually each com
/ panv must maintain equipment to
carry peak load just as banks in
the old days were forced to protect
themselves with Il reserve large
enough to meet emergency demands.
Under super power arrangement
with scores of plants, operating on
connected system this reserve
capacity is not required. Whenever
/ any one company has demand for
4 more power IMAM Il II tah piop"NN
the surplus can be drawn from sur
Founding properties. Likewise II
power producer has a hydro
electric plant that will make more
i'powerl than the immediate locality
demands the surplus can be sup
Piled to Others. This power Dor
rowed or loaned is measured as j
,flows from one locality to another
and the individual companies bal
anec accounts and settle differ.
ences. Here we have Federal Re
serve System in the power ficlc
that pools all resources for the ben
eft Of the group and eliminates
the margin of protection tha
formerly had to be maintained by
each individual operator.
Entire Capacity Used
Assuming that super'powe
project is put into operation lct z
4 see what happens to the individual
company.. First, il continues Il
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
FRANCE ORDERS
PRINCE LUIS
EXPELLED
e~8a4ssssa ANu ~ - UAkW ~ faeessas
Given Until Tomorrow Noon
to Be Out ST Country.
Police Withhold Reasons

PARIS. Oct. 8. The police issued
an order today for the expulsion
from France of prince Luis Ferdi.
nand Of Spain.
a matter too delicate to, explain
gives us reasons for the expulsion. z
the chief Of the foreign department
Of the prefecture said. but the
prince, must leave France before
tomorrow noon.
On October the Paris Matin
printed story that the Spanish
crown prince, while sight.seeing at
night was lured into a hose and
nearly robbed BY two sailors. The
police interviewed just in time. Later
the police revealed that, instead 81
being the Spanish crown prince.
the real near-victim was Prince Luis
EerdinaId, q cousin Of the Spanish
- = s rs &
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
us. ELECT1 IS
PUZZLE To
ENGLAND
Davis Candid lacy Has Some
Appeal Because of His
Ex-Amba dcrship.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
International Na,an errlra

LONDON. Oct. 3 England isn't
Worrying much about the American
presidential elections. for England
doesn't really understand what they
are all about.
Little. or nothing az the presiden.
tial canlpaign Is being printed here,
and beyond taking d mild interest
No the fortunes of John wv Davis,
simply because he was formerly
Ambassador to the Court 81 sd.
flames. there is no interest In the
American political situation. Prob.
ably this Is due to the fact that
England Is pretty we'll convinced
that American policy on the only
Question that really interests the
leverage Engllshmar Ii ssOlidly fixed
irrespective Of what party comes
into power and that Is the ques.
1tion of the debt lot Great Britain IA
1.-THE United States. British income
taxpayers are now certain thai
they can not expect cancellation
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
WOrnen's Clubs
What Clubwomen Are
Planning and Ac-
comp'is

The Capitol Hill History Club
held its first meeting Of the season
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. u. X.
Foltz, In Cherrydale. Va. Mrs.
Foltzs assisted BY Mrs. J G. Hemp
hill, served a luncheon. after which
the president. Mrs. G. M. Jones.
opened the business meeting. Two
papers, The Diplomatic Corps, by
hrs. W. q. Austin. and s.The Bureau
9f Standards" by Mrs. =. II. Eli
iietf were read.
Members related their summer ok.
periences. and two guests, Miss
Lillian Abbott, Of Boston, and Mrs.
Hattburg, Of San Francisco house
guests of Mrs. ]. B. Reed. were
welcomed by the club The next
meeting viii be at the home OF
Mrs. G. M. Jones on October %.
Miss Mabel +. Boardman has IS.
Sued public Invitations to an ex.
'libition of Red Cross volunteer
service this afternoon, from 1 is 8.
At National Red Cross headquarters,
Seventeenth and E streets. The
ladies ofe the canteen will serve
tea.
A study In how to better local con.
ditions, raise sum for the Social
Service League. contribute toward
the oratorical prize given by the
Montgomery Federation and assist
with the scholarships Of the Mary
land State University, are only d
few Of the things which the Wpman's
Club, Of Bethesda pledged them
selves to do at the last meeting OF
the executive board with Mrs. Henry
G.. Karr. the president, Maintenance
Of bed in Montgomery Hospital,
a Christmas cheer fund and an
active clubhouse fund are some OF
the reasons for the existence of ten
committees. all working for the club,
The regular meeting will be held
October IA at q p. m, at the home OF
Mrs. Karr. At the October rs meet
ing Mrs. John r. Sippel, OF Balti.
more, president OF the Maryland Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. will be a
guest Of the club.
Il The first meeting Of the Washing.
ton Cultus Club was held Tuesday
at-tIe home of Mrs. Clifford Berry.
man, 1854 Euclid street '.Gleanings
from World Events" by Mrs. Will
kinson and Turkeys Attempts at
Self Government, 9 by Mrs. William
knowles Cooper, were two of the
papers read. Club officers this year
are: Mrs. "A. r. Clarke. jr.. president:
Mrs. William Knowles Cooper, vice
president; Mrs. Henry A. Pollxinhorn
recording secretary: Mrs. ]. Ramsay
hewitt, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Herman w. Smith, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
BOYS ERECT BASEBALL
SCoRERoARD or OWN

A trio Of wideawake boys, Tom
Cooke, Eddie steadman and Edwin
Eommers have erected an irnprovised
baseball scoreboard for the benefit
Of Thomas circle Tieighbors with
the aid of a sheet, two old dry goods
boxes, an old photograph horn, u
radio, and an electric hashlight.
The serious manner in which
the boys undertake the task Of in
forming the watchers Of the details
Of the games affords much amuse-
ment to those who witness It.
Eddie is the Official announcer.
Somers handles the flashlight and
Cooke. the son OF the pastor Of the
Church of the Ascension. relays
messages from the radio and acts
as general supervisor. It is the
confident prediction Of the boys that
they will enact a Griff victory on
their scoreboard today.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
DIPLOMAT USES
FISTS unlike
| AD|PL 0N|AT
- Result Pabst Scion Given
Change Of sceneryAn
Happened III Peru

y E &
Diplomatic and social circles in
the Capital were all a.flutter today
over the question:
when is a diplomat not q diplo-
Haat?'.
The answer seems to be:
when he socks the son Of the
president In the jaw
Gustave Pabst. jr. Third Secre.
tary Of the American Embassy in
Peru, and scion Of the wealthy
Milwaukee family Of that name. has
boon transferred to the embassy at
Valparaiso, Chile.
Behind the transfer. IL the seem
ingly authoritative reports in diplo-
matte and social circles are true,
lies a story.
As 1t is being told and re-told
about the tea tables in Sixteenth
street and Massachusetts avenue
Secretary Pabst boarded a railway
train at Lima Tor short journey.
In looking for a compartment he
found one encountered only with
luggage There was no occupant.
With true American dispatch, the
young secretary set the luggage out
In the corridor and made himself
comfortable. Presently enters d
senor. He had words to- say about
his baggage being thrown out and
said 'em. Accounts differ as to
what immediately followed, but in
any event there were words and
then sbiff! bang! The senior retired.
Later, so the story goes, 1t was
discovered that. the senior was none
other than the son Of the president
Of Peru, Doctor Augusta B. Leguia.
"F'or the good Of the. service"
Secretary Pabst has been trans
ferred from Lima to Valparaiso.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09


Der and throw the whole business
Of choosing President on 70 the
Legislature
What does the mass Of the ia
tion wants The mind OF America
II mysterious page Of cypher
which none Or the astute party
managers Is sure he has read arisElif
yet There Is no really big 3ress-
ing Issue ION which to roll up one
Of those mighty waves Of popuIur
sentiment which carry d party into
the White House and all the great
cxeeu I'VE Offipes ~ the republic.
The Democrats are trying 10 stir
up clean government move.
ment, but so far It doesn't look
as II It would gather much way
between now and election day. =
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
WIDOW GETS $4,000
FOR DEAD HUSBAND

FONDA. N. Y. Oct. A jury in
supreme court here returned YER
dict Of $4,000 against the New
York Central railroad in favor Of
Mrs Army w. Scott, whose hus.
band was killed near Fort Plains
June when he was hurled from
the open door Of an express car.
The case was conducted under a
new ruling which provides The bur
den of proof in such case rests
upon the defendant.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

q +
Of the debt whether there - q
change IN the Administration at
Washington or not, and this Is the
only matter of American affairs
that interests the mass.
The views or those who are In.
tesested III the election campaign
are sometimes interesting Time
and Tide, a weekly paper published
by women. with Lady Rilondda as
q leading spirit. says Of the cam
paign:
IL Is IN many respects q queer
struggle, with the two great rival
parties finding II hard to disagree
on several dominant issues, and IA
third party crytaiIizing round the
independent La Toilette in the
Alorfhwes ern States. and threaten.
Ing to nuIlify the election In Novem,
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

which Mrs. Asa q. Gambler, senior.
was driving.
The griefsstricken father, G.. u.
Lunsford, announced immediately
after the child's death that he will
confer with authorities and attempt
to take some court action against
Mrs. Gambler, wife Of the multi
millionaire soft-drinI manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
MRS. ASA GAMBLERS
AUTO KILLS CHILD

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 9.--After
battling all night for life, Little
Mary Lunsford. five years or age,
today died. at q local hospital from
injuries received late yesterday
when run down by an automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Radio Enthusiast
Hears Australia

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov, e5,-
Harry Porter. amateur radio en-.
thus!as'. ht Candy. orr believes he
may have heard "a broadcast from
Glasgow, Scotland. last night lie
picked Mp some rarawAy station AZ
$50 .. m. on 40 meters. where a
scotch song wna being broadchsied
he was unable 90 rrt the call let
trrs however a short timo be.
fore be picked Up a broadcaHtsr In
Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Dictionary Gains Place
as Best Seller in CITY
Libraries Too Find Mr.. Webster Their Best
Read Author Lately

10 tho loss or whole parss-lItorllly
worn out
And who Is 20 blamc7 Tho Cross
ord Puzzle Fan-none other.
Says Miss Ruth CAlkins, head Of
tho general reference department at
tho public library. Fourth and Mad.
SON Dictionaries have always been
used lot. but since tho crossword
puzzle epidemic. they have been
IN demand az never before. We keen
ono on each OF tho tables here. and
two near Tho door-and they're al.
ways busy"
u was even 70. A cruise around
Tho big. quiet RON revealed man
Or woman nursing dictionary AZ
every tablo-scarchinE. searching
suddenly setting down n word trl.
umphantiy. Some had their puzzle
squares along with them. This was
morniugl In tho evenings AZ some
Of tho branch libraries. according TO
attendants, there nru llneups for
turn AZ tho big books dictionaries.
books of synonyms and technical d.
rectorica.
~ any rate, tho dictionary is the
most popular book in tho place.
rs that woman going 10 sit AZ
The dictionary nll day. whlnea a
bis notwithstanding indoor puzzle
sportsman.
"sho did yesterday" returns the
haraatcd librarian. "and foma OF
them arc waiting ~ the doors when
wo unlock in tho morning"
~ Tho hook stores it'a tho same
W. u. Wilson. manager Of Lowman
& Hnnford's book department for
tho last IS years. reports dlctlona.
RES selling Ike hot cross buns on
Easter Friday. with Rogcts The.
sauruH OF English Words and
Phrases a close second.
And tho second hand book stores
arc doing land office business. At
Raymcr'H Old Book Store and Lewis
Bookmnrt they can't keep dlction.
AIRY on tho shclyca. We've waiting
list for used books" said Mr.. Lewis,
with his dry smile. "and tho now die
uonary shelf IN about worn thin
taking them out and putting fresh
ones in"
And with such literary notablos ns
Kathleen Norris Montague Glass and
Hendrix Van Loon acknowledging
their addiction TO the word puzzles, It's
no wonder that the fad has swept the
whole country from ditch digger UP.
Anyhow--it you have a dictionary
put II in tho safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

|uIEYENNE. Wye. Nov. 25.--
" when Mrs. Nellie Taylos
Rors Is inaugurated governor Of
Wyoming January 8, tho cere-
mony win be as simple and brief
as the occasion win permit.
Mrs Ross viii be IN mourning
for her husband. who died less
than eight weeks ago. There VIII
be nothing In the way OF merri.
ment.
The oath Of office viii be ad,
ministcrcd at midday by the chief
justice OF tho state. Then the
nations first woman governor
will take tho chair Of her dead
husband.
Mrs. Ross, now in Memphis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
ny q. LuCmIE BrTITK

TUE most popular book nova.
4 dayaT
The DiciionarJi
Librarians report that the una,
bridEri dictionaries are becoming
abridged very much abridged due
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"

Rub on Good old Musicroir
That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, oven worse. Pneumonia.
unless you tako care Of II Mt once.
Rub good old Musterols on the
eonsestsd parts and SEQ how quickly
Il brings relief.
Colds arc merely congestion. Mus.
terole. mAdo from pure oil Of mus.
tard. camphor. mcuthol and other
simple ingredients, IN counter.
irritsnt which stimulates circulation
and helps break up tho cold.
a. effective as tho messy old
mustard plaster. does tho work
without blister.
Just rub II on with your finger.
tips. You viii feel n warm Jingle
~ Il enters the pores then n cool.
Ing sensation that brings welcome
relief.
10 Mothers: Masicrolc Is also
made IN milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
ChIdron's lfusicrolr.
$50 and CSC. in Jars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
WANT REVISED
ROAD CODE
Speed Limit Raised 10 50
Miles, Is Suggestion

A revised trafue cole f1r thr su.
urp state Be- % bs pushed before
ne neat session ~ the legislature
uy tho Automobus club ~ Western
{ Washington.
/ AZ the annual meeting % me club
Monday uiEht abe code vas die
Guessed and frafnlaliun Of ths club
with the A A. A, was direuErsd.
|Th0mas r. Henry, u Detroit preal
dent ~ Auiomob.is Association. was
guest
Tho new code. a. outlined by A.
|tJmeY a. N Cleveland % Olympia.
provides 50 miles az speed limit IN
the country. drriEuatian of uucral
highways ana their marking b.
state siEns. elimination 81 county
auditors ss collection agencies for
state vehicle tau. increase az TIE
gasoline Tax 90 three ccn'a a SAB
ION. revision downward o. vehicle
tax. enlargement q powers Of stats
Z highway patruimru 70 give super
vision over camping grounds, al
mission ~ foreign ears without fee.
and other minor changes
Among these are prohibition ~
Windshield Ftieker- barring ~ log
sage projecting past the running
board. tpnsfsr % licenses with car
when sale h effected and rsgirta.
ton % cars with secretary ~ state,
club officers were toii that tour
lTts can Dc vastly Increased by ~
ImAtlon with eastern agencies u
the A. A. a. and lia routing bu
rsaua A. the election Tor tho year
tho following officers were chosen:
D. vs. Maxwell PRESIDENT > O.
Rowland. iFt vice president. J g
WILSON, sud vice president. Charles
IT white. ard vice president. }. Q
I Calder. tih vice president. q l.
Morris, sery treas 4 shrlor
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Northern Pioneers
to Gather Friday

Alaaka.YuEon Pioneers and the
women's auxiliary, ladies' % tho
Golden North. will hold a Thanks.
giving open house and high links
At their hall. ise1s First ave. I'H
day evening. Al Yukon and Alas.
kan pioneers Of al least 90 years
ago nro invited 20 attend. A pro
gram n entertainment has been or.
r4ur-rH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
lNCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

a few drops % 'ou,rru" IN the
crrNlcs Of tho inErowinE nail re.
duecA inflammation and pain and 10
ioughenn tho tender. sensitive akin
underneath tho too nail. that Il can
not penetrate tho flesh, and tho nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
'Ouiro" II a harmless nntlsrptic
manufactured for chirUpcdlHts. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store n tiny bottle containing dlrec.
lions Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Freshmen and Girls
Hazed by Students

LA GRANDE, Ore. Nov. s5.-
North Powder residents arc said 10
Be highly indignant over tho latest
haxing party In tho high school
there. Upper classmen painted
frcshmen's foreheads with an "F''
IN acid. while they took or tho
girls shoes and hose 10 paint their
faes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Widow to Be Governor

Tenn. win not return 10 wyom.
Ing for several weeks. She has
not yet been given a certificate
OF election. pending tho compile.
ton OF the official count next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Pyramid Rids
You Of Piles

a box or two OF Pyramid Pile
suppositoriea has enabled 40 many
others 10 recover. many saved from
operations, IL In needless for you TO
suffer the pain. strain. soreness. itch
ing and bleeding of protruding piles
to-cent box today. Relief Is s1rN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Conn. Demos Name
Hol dior Senate

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov a.
Hamilton Holt % Woodstock. was
for United States senator
20 run in mo special election next
month by The democratic state con-
ysntlon here today by aeclamatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

UnlE feature production 20 appear
l. az tho Metropolitan, commencing
Thanksgiving night. viii b. Prank
cayru's greatest COMEDY Of tho fiut
iz months u married me-. The rlut
Year"
The First Year g. called o. comic
tragedy ~ married NE. and deals
with tho trials and trlbuiaii1na of a
pair OF newly WEEDS. who find that
the nrsi year r. always the hardest
The east which viii present this
clever comedy hero has been prruon.
ally selected By that celebrated pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

price that an average dose costs
less than a cent. Many attnb-
ute the unhrokeu good health
Of their entire family 10 the gen.
eral use OF Or. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, as Mrs Allie Graham.
Handley. Tex and Mr.. a. +.
Schmit. 1917 Detroit Ave. To-
ledo. Ohio. They use Il for con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
DAUGHTERS PRAYER

Violet. did you say your
puyrug'
Yes, mother. And 7 prayed the
good Lord 10 watch out FOR the
two men you just hired 20 keep
tnck OF pan" Am. I.esInn wkly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
I'LL SBAND's WORTH

hut. John, dear. before We were
married you told me you were worth
$50 o week"
Il am. but tho boss Just gives
me twenty. Oregon Lemon Punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

Queer o. clean plays John Golden,
and includes Che following well
known artists Eisu0r Ryan. Bert
Chapman. Mary Marble. John r.
Braun. Stella Bonlfaca Weaver. Ray
l.. Royce, Roro Tiffany. Paul SIC
Guth, Earle Mcclellan and others
~ actual count there ur1 as
laughs" IN The First Year" and D.
n estimated That the receipts Of the
play have amounted 20 1900 PER
laugh, giving Mr. Golden a rplsudid
example o. the fattening propsnsities
OF laughter, especially NJ applied 20
the we'll known hankr0ll.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
This Coupon is Worth
I'D %

on any of the following items,
which are already greatly re-
duced. From February IL to 18,
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Rooms and Board
Roons-Furnished

EAST CAPITOL ST., l120--Nicely furn.
room, second floor: h.-w. h., cleo
friclfY. q. m. I. Lincoln 7590-W.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Financial
Business Opportunities

CONFECTIONERY & cigar store; pros
porous bus; ideal location; sacrifice.
Franklin 3b06, i
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Real Estate for Rent
Apartments Furnished
HOTEL BRIGHTON.

Exclusive location. modern fireproof
building service and appointment the
best. Two and three room and bath
suites, now available by day, week or
month; southern exposure; rates very
reasonable; special rates to permanent
guests. Phone North 3496.
IRVING ST. N. W.. 1377--Newly papered,
large, bright three-room apartment;
nicely furnished, leather rockers.
Kitchen cabinet range, electrlclty' gas
phone. heat included; $50 and SIS.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
ats Your Radio? Read Ratio SnpbNs CasncatiopH II
Employment
Gituationa-MaIa q EemnIa As

Ali or part time work for stenogra pliers,
Bus. High School NJ. 5000, Br. 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Where To Stop In Town s.
HOTEL 1NN-(Formerly Stagl
sos eth. $1.00. $3.50, $500. Special
weekly. Investigate. Like mother's.
MANCHESTER, 1926 M st. N. W. One
room and bath apt; elevator. phone
service. home cooking.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
THE ARGONNE,

18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
All-year location In the residential
overlooking entire city q Rock Creek
Park. Apis. with large outside rooms,
spacious closets, built-in bath fixtures.
reception halls & balconies; latest i'm
provements; 24.hour service; med. rent
ais Resident manager On premises.
Phone Col Ae2o.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
DIRECTORS HOLD
OVER ACTION ON
PROPOSED FETE;

Due to the absence of President
Moore and several other members
of the board, the directors IF the
chamber of commerce took no &C.
tion last night on the Nrcsolation
regarding the formation Of the Win
tT Garden PageaEt Association,
tabling the matter until the next
meeting of the board when il is
hoped all the members will be pr oscEt,
thus insuring Il fu.- discussion Of
thu subject.
William Tondro, chairman Of the
good roads committee, reported pro
grcss OH the improvement work be-
ing done between thisA city and
IIoltvilIc The chairman is cooper
ating with Supervisors Brooks and
Baker in getting the road in first
class shape so as to match up with
the new highway from the valley 10
Yuma.
An amusing letter from Director
Tom Gill was read at the IN reting.
The letter stated Gill is On his
way to Akron, Ohio, ""to see why
so many bum tires &rc turned out
by the manufacturers there
Owing to the Christmas holiday
next week, there will be no meeting
of the directors, thu next meeting
being scheduled for December 81.