davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-27
The Southern Nanny.
From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle telegraph
The Duchess of Torlonia. about to
depart for Rome. said at farewell
dinner in New York:
There's one thing I'm proud of as
an American girl and that's our
Southern cooking, the cooking of our
dear old Southern mammies-fried
chicken. Maryland biscuit, candied
sweet potatoes. Sally Lunn. The
Southern nanny can more than hold
her own with any chef or Gordon blue
Once At luncheon. when | was
little girl. / sopped up with my
bread the delicious gravy that went
with our Southern mammy's stewed
chicken.
Don't sop UP your gravy like
that said my governess. It's bad
form
1t isn't said l. It's good taste. .
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Some Long Distance.

From the American Mutual Magazine.
Lulu Ton phonel-f this you, Honey?
Honey-Yes, this is Honey. Lulu,
Lulu-Honolulu. Great heavens.
I'm on long distance wire.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Graduation at St.
 Matthew's School

The following pupils of St. Mat thew's Lutheran school will. gradu- ate June 18th: Seven girls, Emma Blar. Lydia Bertha Brachenberg, Florence Louise Margaret Haleks. Henrietta Louise Hutengs, Martha Annette Klopp. Lillian Ruth Radun. Helen Louise Roth; ten boys. Ed mond Walter Becker. Alfred Futter- leib, Leonard Henry Kutz, Walter Jacob Luetke, Paul Rudolph Malzin, Edmund Preisser, Walter William Reckert, William Schmidt. Michael Gerhard Simonides, Otto Frederick Wuchert, ---
 The closing exercises will be held in the hall Of St. Matthew's church at s p. m., June 26, and will con- sist of a program rendered by the graduating class and pupils of all the grades. Diplomas will be pre- sented by the pastor Rev. A. C, Theodore SteeEe.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
CHURCHES PLAN PEACE SESSION
Relationship to War to Come Up at Washington Conference

Washington, June 20 R-Plans for a study Of church relationship to war and a nationwide campaign Of education through the churches, are to be discussed at a study con- ference on the Churches and Word Peace here December i to 3. Dr. Sidney l.. Gulick, secretary of the Commission on International Jus tice and Goodwill of the Federal Council of Churches, announced to. day.
 Over 60 communions are being asked to participate. an announce ment said, the conference being limited purposely 10 between 200 and 300 persons, so that 'rea prob. lens may ,be fully discussed and real results may issue for the guid- ance of the churches in their con- structive thinking and in a united program of nationwide education and action"
 Three commissions, represents tive of the threefold purpose of the conference will be set up 10 make advance studies of the problems to be discussed and to prepare a working basis for the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Musicians of Moscow
 Form Freak Orchestra

Cologne, June 20 P) - An or chestra without a conductor was one of the strange discoveries which Hermann Abendroth, director gen. eral of the Cologne opera, made during a recent trip to Russia. This unusual orchestra was organ ized in Moscow by members of the State Opera orchestra and other musicians.
 It requires 50 rehearsals for this novel orchestra 10 perfect itself in a number, but Herr Abendroth says there are many musicians in Rus sia who accept this burden without grumbling. In his opinion this or chestra without a conductor affords an excellent schooling for musicians in technics and accuracy, and that the brilliance of the Moscow State opera Is probably due in large measure 10 training of many of the orchestra members without a lead CT,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
JAIL SENTENCES REPORTED GROWING
Return ol Drink in England
 Causes Change

London, June 20 P9 - Drunken ness has been noticeably on the in crease in England since the war; time restrictions were eased up, ac- cording to Sir William Joynson- Hicks. the home secretary, who re- gently gave the Church of England Temperance society comparative figures of the last ten years. "A ghastly condition of affairs" the secretary called 1t, in, relating how drink was controlled during the war and the results since when the hours and facilities for drinking have been increased.
 During the war cases of drunken ness fell, the speaker said, from 2O4,043 to S0.4Gs, decrease of 60 percent. From 1919 to last year there had been a general rise in drunkenness, with the increase of hours for saloons after the wartime restrictions were withdrawn. In ls23-24, said the secretary, 20 per- cent of the men and 50 percent of the women who went to prison were committed for drunkenness.
 The Archbishop of Canterbury also addressed the society. asserting that 1t was quite apparent that a new spirit had come over the United States since tho introduction of prohibition. He was not person. ally in favor of total prohibition in Great Britain. however, as he did not believe that such a method of overcoming the drink question would appeal to the majority of the English people.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
SINCLAIR OILS TAKE
 SKYROCKETTNG JUMP
Stocks and Bonds Soar As Govern- ment Loses oil Lease PrOsccu-
 tiOn Against Him.

New York, June 2O.-tP)-As the result of Harry r. Sinclair's victory in the governments suit to set aside the Teapot Dome oil lease the mar ket value of outstanding Sinclair oil securities has increased nearly S13,- O00,O00 already.
 After the decision was announced yesterday the common stock of the Sinclair Consolidated oil Corpora ton shot up 1-2 points to a high of 24 3-S. First lien G per cent bonds of the corporation scared and 3-4 points. Other bonds Of the corpora- ton scored lesser gains, AS there are about 4,491,S9S shares Of com mon stock outstanding, the gain in value for this item alone Is figured at S11,229,732.
 Edward L. Doheny is also sub stantially wealthier on paper all though the government won it's suit so far as his companies were con- cerned.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 AT TRINITY MI
Local Vocalist and CelliSt From
 Washington on Program

The evening program of music at the Trinity M. E. church tomorrow will be given by Miss Mary Ann Will liams, meZzo-soprano. of this city and Miss Margaret Perkins. cellist, of Washington. Conn.
 Miss Williams is pupil of Joseph Beebe of New Britain. She was for- merly q soloist in the Methodist church and at present sings in the Christian Science church. She has appeared in a number of local per- formances given by the American Legion and the Masonic order and recently broadcast from station WTIC. Hartford.
 Miss Perkins has studied cello for twelve years. For two years she was under the instruction of Alfred Mum ger of New York city, While at Radcliffe college in Cambridge, Mass, she was member of the Rad- cliffe orchestra. She spent several years teaching In Colorado and dur ing that time directed an orchestra and several glee clubs. She Is . member of the New Britain musical club and made several public sp- pearances with them last winter.
 The musical selections will be as follows:
 | Cello solo, Ave Marie"
 Bach -Gounod Mczzo soprano solo, "I Will Lift Up My Eyes Unto the Hills
 Ward-StephenB l Cello solo "Andante Cantabiie" Ward Stephens Mezzo soprano solo, Blessed Are
 the Meek" Ward-S Stephens Ofertory, Cello solo, "Traumerei" Schumann Mezzo soprano solo, "He That
 Dwelleth in the Secret Place" Ward-Stephens Mezzo soprano solo, The Lord Is
 My Shepherd" Ward-Stephens
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
CAVEG GIRL METHOD
 FRIGHTENS MALE
Timid Suitog Is Driven Away
 From Altar

Mexico City, June 20 tP' - Ines Vargas, a sixteen-year-old senorita as determined as she is romantic. recently served an ultimatum on her parents 10 the effect that. unless they gave their consent to her mar riase with Isidro Covarubias within ten minutes. she would throw her self from the roof of the four-story apartment building in which the Vargas family lived. Whereupon she lied upstairs, locked the door lead ing to the roof and poised herself on a cornice overlooking Nuevo Mexico street. ..# .,. .
 Ciriaco Vargas, the father. tore his hair In desperation for a few seconds as he reflected that his daughter had inherited the firm character of her mother, and the latter, he felt sure from past ex- perience, would never recede from her stand that 1sidro, as a son-in- law, was impossible. Then he dash- ed to the nearest police station. enly a block away. to seek disinter- ested counsel. r
 A few hurried sentences explained the situation to comisario. That of- fcial had an inspiration. Next to the police station were the firemen. He called out a hook and ladder company and the fire laddies, all dressed up in huge helmets and light blue uniforms. changed to the scene of the impending tragedy. un- furling life net as they went. They arrived just about 9 minutes and 55 seconds after. Ines had issued her ultimatum and was about to launch herself into space. There ensued 8 lively game of tag between Ines on the roof and the firemen, with their net, down in the street, while a gathering crowd cheered and Cir iaco attacked the locked door with an axe. ,.f
 Just as the door gave way, Ines thought she had outwitted the net holders and jumped. By supreme effort and overturning a couple of urchins, the firemen managed to in- .terpose enough of, the net between Ines and the pavement to break her . fall. But she achieved her purpose, for the sight of her daughter whirl- ing through the air destroyed the last Of Mamma Vargas opposition. She did not, however, win Isidro. That youth faded from the scene after witnessing his sweetheart's s leap. The papers quoted him the next day as stating that he did not think he possessed enough of the cave man stuff to live happily with such woman as Ines promised to become.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
COolidge's Father Still
 Does His Reporting

Washington, June 20 Pl-The fact that he is the presidents father has not swerved Colonel John Cool idge of Plymouth, Vermont, from his duties as a crop and livestock reporter for the department of agri- culture.
 Although the formal inquiry con- cerning livestock conditions was dis continued by the department in February. Colonel Coolidge still is listed on its rolls and is considered available for gathering further data concerning agriculture conditions in his section of Vermont. He has faithfully performed his duties, off, ciaIs in the crop estimating section said, when called upon.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Butcher Splits Riches
 With His Customers

Havana, June 20 N9 - A short time ago segundo Tellechea, of Campo Florida, was criticized in the same manner as all butchers always have been, for his high prices.
 But suddenly he reduced prices below any other butcher for miles around and people were loud in their praise of Segundo. Friends, inquring the reason for the cut, were informed that he had won S20,0OO in the government lottery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
New Canaan Doctor Buys
 Fake Honorary Diploma

Hartford. June 2O.-LAF--An ad- mission that he paid sl,250 to pr. John B, Brinkley of Fairfield to get him an honorary degree" from the University of Southern California was made hy Dr. Ralph L. White of New Canaan to the grand jury in- Nestigating the Connecticut medical licensing fraud. according te the stenographic record of the proceed inrs which have been made public by order of Superior Court Judge Bankh
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
4. NJ. F. Zion.

Sunday - 1O:45 a, m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. William B. Gaines, text, Tn the Midst Of Life We are in Death" 12:30 p. m.. Sun day school. 630 D. m.-Christian F'ndeavor meeting. 7;45 p. m.. the Masons will have their annual ser mon preached to them by Rev. E. Horace Brown.
 Tuesday evening - Class and prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Swedish RethanY.

Sunday - 9:S0 a. m., Sunday school. 1O:45 a. m.. morning service; sermon by the pastor, 7:30 ?. m., musical program given by Prof. Earnest. musical director at North Park college, Chicago, III. Singing by the choir and male chorus.
 Thursday-S D. m. concert by the church choir and male chorus.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub ject, "Is the Universe Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. -
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room-Room 504 Ma tional Bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holidays
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

Pupils, Josephine Abraham, Wesley Alyord, Margaret Benjamin, Harold Bentley. Marian Elphick. Florence Engel. Virginia Hill. Ralph Johnson, Helen Murray. Annie Valento, James Washburn.
 Si sundays
 Beginncrs--Officers, Miss Benz. Pupils. Rosie cannato, William Lazar.
 Primary-officers and Teachers, Mrs. Loomis. Mrs. Bcngtson. Pupils, Adeline Bentley, Leslie Bentley, George Howe, Baba lila. Helen Rich ards. Margaret sergis.
 Junlor--Teaehers, Mss Kueera, Pupils, Annie Abbacino, Penna Ab- raham, Donald Bartlett. J. Graham Dary. Norman Elphick, Howard Heinisch, Myrtle lyerson, Rernice l<ieffer, Albert Loomis, Eshia Mcr- za. Vincent Moorad, William Moses Waldo Pierce. Olive Prelle, Mary r, Schultz, Pauline Sideranko. 33 sundays Beginners pupilg, sebastano Pit ruzello..
 Primary Teachers, Mrs, Paddock, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Schneider Pupils. Mary Abbacino, David Dary. Julia lila.
 Junior-Teachers Mrs. Hill, Mrs Futile. Pupils. Wallace Howe, Will liam Ishmael, Clarence Rickert James spinetta, Frances Stekley Amalia Valente.
 Diplomas Diplomas will be presented 10 the following who have fulfilled the re- quirements In attendance and lesson work in their departments: 1 Beginners to Primary Depart ment-Betty Abel, Carl Anderson Edna Bentley. Josephine Bongioyan- nj, Anna Brunette. Salvatore Bu. gella, Mildred Carlton, Dominic Cal derone, Adelina Cannamela, Rosie Cannato, Salvatore Carrubba, Daisy Esmail, Barbara Fenn, Conycrsc Humphrey, Susie Jacob, William Lazar, Hannah Merza, George Palmer, Laura May Ripple. Russell Slater, Robert Nnwin, Alice Yonan Robert Yonan.
 Primary 10 Junior-Salvatore Ab' bacino, Edna Arnold, Harold Avery Barbara Bartlett. Mary Barta, Cliff, ford Bomba, Mildred Bergren Elizabeth Bean, Leslie Bentley Fanny Bongiovannl, Clara Brunette Sebastian Cannamea, David Dary Lena Fazzina, Anna Garro, Albert Gavitt, Baba lila, Julia lila, Heller | Kieffer, Russell Kieffer. Statia Ko. pei, Joseph Latina. Henry Littleiohn Mortimer Lyon, Pasqualino Maiorca William Neide, Helen Odishoo, Mar, garet Poppell, Michael Ragaglio Edward Ralph, Irma Riedel, Lillian Sargis. Margaret Sargis, Rose Sargis Sandria Shlemon, Ruth Steiner Benjamin Taylor. Beatrice Vining Howard Webb Herbert Williams John Yonan. Fern Young, Virginia 1 Zetterman, Genevicve Zwick.
 Junior to Intermediate-Pennt Abraham, Wesley Alvord, Howard Bergren, Milton Bonney, William Bonney, Dorothy Crowley, Elizabetf Harwood, Virginia Hill. Howart Heinisch, Robert Hume. Agnes Mur ray, Agnes Odishoo, Olive Prelle Penna sargis. Mary Schultz, Glady' Steiner, Frederick Twichell, kath crime Wacker, James Washburn Lawrence Washburn. Doris Williams Irene Winter.
 Teacher Training Certificates
 The following have completed th' two-year course in the teache training class and are awarded cer tifcatcs: Leona Kilduff, Glady Schneider.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
First Lutheran.

Sunday - 9;S0 a, m., Sunday school 10:3O a. m., morning service 7:30 p. m,, evening service Both services will be in Swedish and vii be conducted by the pastor.
 Thursday evening - The Luther league will hold its annual mideum mer lawn festival on the lawn of the church. There will be musical pro gram,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
German Baptist.

Sunday 9:3O a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. service in English. 1130 a. m, Service in German.
 Monday evening, meeting of the Priscilla club at the residence of Mrs. r. Young, 214 Bassett street.
 Thursday p. m., prayer meet ing in English.
 Friday. Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
UNCLE SAMCAN
 NAIL IT

Uncle Sam has the answer to any question that's puzzling you locked up in his libraries, bureaus, survey offices and files and The Herald Washington Service Bn- reau has access to all of them.
 This newspaper has established this information bureau at Wash ington for the use of Its readers and at no cost to them. There we have staff Of research men and women and it Is their busi. ness 10 promptly answer your question, no matter what it is! if 1t Is answerahle, or to furnish you with any government or other in formation which you may request.
 Use the Herald bureau. Take advantage of the huge masses of information stored up at Wash ington. Find out what the gov ernment has done that will he particularly helpful to yon, indi- vidpally, in your life. in your home, your kitchen, in your life's work. Our bureau will charge you nothing,
 Write your questions, or yonr request, on one side Of paper, briefly and clearly. Sign your name and address. enclose 2 cents for reply postage and mail it 10 The Herald Washington Service Bureau. 1922 New York Ave, \ w, Washington, D, C,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
BOYS CLUB TO PLAY
Juvenile Orchestra Will Provide Music for Blue Army Meeting of F. B. C., Friday.

The Boys club orchestra will fur nish music for the meeting of the Blue army of Everyman's Bible class at Trinity Methodist church next Friday evening. James Griffin of Hartford and Providence, a promi- nent psychologist and instructor of salesmen for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company will be the speaker! He will speak on The Mind" There win be a piano solo by Frank ,Clyne and a vocal solo by President B. F. Armstrong. There also wilf be one or two surprise features on the program.
 Hot dogs. lemonade and home made cake will be served after the meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
First Baptist Church.

Sunday, 1O;SO a. m. Morning service. Children's Day. Special ex- ercises by the various classes.
 Monday 7:30. Boy Scouts.
 Thursday, 7:45. Mid-week serv- ice.
 Saturday. Bible school picinc at Lake Compounce.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
St. Marks EpisCnpal.

Second Sunday after Trinity. 7;30 a. m.. Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m.. morning prayers and sermon by the Rev. H. I. Bodley-
 Wednesday, Feast of St. John the Baptist. 0:30 8. m., Holy Com munion.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
St. Johns Lutheran (Gcrman)

The annual Children's Day cele- braton will be held after the regu- lar English service tomorrow. The exercises will beginfat 10:50 a, m.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Film Baptist (Swcdish)

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Young mems class, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, II o'clock; sermon by the pastor. Evening service, 7 o'clock.
 Tuesday--S ?. m, annual mid summer festival.
 Thursday-7;45 p. m, mid-week prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Reformation Lutheran.

Second Sunday after Trinity
 10 a. ms services. 11;tb q, ma Sunday school,
 saturday-Tho Sunday school pie nio will be held at Pinnacle Rox farm,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
First COngrcgallonal

Sunday: ll:00 n, m, = Children's day service; 800 D. m Armenian service; G!00 p, ma Young Peoples meeting; speaker, Leon Bradley.
 Wednesdays goo p. m, -l3ngllsl class for Armenmns; 6,S0 p. m.-- Boy Scout victory banquet.
 Thursday goo D, m.-Armonlan Bible class; 4.SO D. m.--Girl Scout meeting: 7;46 D. m.--Union prepara- tory service; speaker Rev. Theodore A. Greene.
 Friday; 7,30 D, m,--I}oy Scout meeting,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
12 Year Old Pianist
 Will Play at Recital

Emma N. Miller will present Esth- CT Epstein, 12-year-old talented pu- pill, in a recital Sunday afternoon at her home, 475 Arch street. She will be assisted by one of the youngest trios in this city: violinist. Allen Norton; cello, Robert Beebe; piano, Louis Chernoff.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Trinity M. F.

Sunday: 9:30 a. m.-Woman' Bible class: 0;30 a. m.-Church school; 10:45 Q. m,-Sermon by the pastor, "Twigs and Trees; 6:30 D. m -Epworth League, leader William Pease: 7:15 D. m.-Sermon by the pastor, "Nicodemus. the Secret Dis ciple."
 Tuesday: 600 D. m.-Philathea ca class outing; 7;15 p, r.-Boy Scouts; 7;45 D. m.-Class meeting.
 Thursday: 7:45 p. m.-Prayer service.
 Friday: 7:S0 ?. m.-Choir rehear- sal.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
t. Matthew's Lutheran
T'CODlc'S

Sunday-1O;45 a. m, preaching by the pastor; subject, The Great Commission" F noon, Sunday school session. 6 ?. m, Young
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
South Congregational

Sunday: 9:3O a. m. - Church school of the Italian departments: lO:30 a. m.-Morning worship and graduation of church school classes 1915 D. m.-Meeting of the standing committee; 2;30 ?. m.-Assyrian worship, baptism of children: BOO D. m.-Church school of the Italian mission, Hunter road community | house.
 Tuesday: goo p. m.-OGeeting of the Assyrian women's sewing club.
 Thursday; 20 p. m.-1talian mothers meeting at Hunter Road community house; 3:30 p, m.-Week- ! ly sewing meeting of the Young Woman's department; 7:45 D. m.- Union preparatory service in the chapel of the First church. Rev Theodore A. Greene will be the speaker.
 St. Matthew's Lutheran
 Sunday-ServiCe in English at 9:15 a. m; in German at 10:45. Morning theme of sermon, Mar riage Is Honorable in yAll" Sunday school after each service, in the re- spective language.
 The pastor will receive members announcing for holy communion on Wednesday and Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Stanley Memorial

Sunday: 9:00 a. m.--All depart ments of the church school; 10:00 a. m.-Morning worship and sermon by the pastor, R. N. Gilman; subj ject Christ and Our Work"
 Tutyday: 7;3O p. m.-Meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop 13.
 Saturday = Annual church and Sunday school picnic at Rockwell park, Bristol. Conveyances will leave the church at o'clock. International Bible Students Assn.
 1O:15 a. m.-Junior Bible class
 1O:45 q. m,-Sermon by k. II. Barber of Brooklyn N. Y.
 3:00 D. m.--Lecture by R II. Bar Der; subject; "A Standard For The People"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Itnninniinl GnsneI

Sunday: 10;lJ a. m.-Prayer and praise service; 10!45 Q. m.-Preach- ing by Rev Tracy c. Miller of Will mington, Del; l2:lb ?. m.-Bible school; 3:S0 D. m.-special service, conducted by Rev. Miller; TOO D. m--Preachlng by Rev. Miller, sub ject, "The Bible Analysis Of the Un- pardonabIe Sin"
 Tuesday: 4:O0 p. m. --Children's meeting.
 Wednesday,: 7;45-Cottage meet ling.
 Thursday; 7:45-Mid-week prayer service conducted by Misses Jordan land Robertson who will soon make a return trip to Los Angeles by auto. They will sing and speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
nurch Services

peoples meeting, I p, m, preach- ing by the pastor; subject. The World Out of Why2"
 Wednesday-2;i5 p. m., Woman's Missionary prayer band, p. m.. chiIdren's meeting.
 Thursday-7'A5 p, mo church prayer meeting,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
second Advent

sundny--lO:46 a. m.. morning services occupied by Children's day exercises. ! p, m,, evening service with sermon by the pastor. "Condi- tonal Immortality Compromised"
 Thursday-7;S0 p. m, Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

Primary-ofticer and Teachers, Miss Bartlett, Miss Myrtle Chase, Mrs. Montague, Mrs, Webb, Miss Dorothy Wiegand. Pupils, Clifford Bomba, Sebastiana Cannamela, Vic toria lila, Katie Jacobs, Frances Manz, Lillian Sargis, John Yonan. Howard Webb Genevieve zwick.
 Junior-Officer and Teachers, Miss Bowers, Mrs Hale, Mir. Hale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
Film Producers Spent
$S6,41S,17O In 1923
On Pictures

Motion picture producers re-
ported a combined output of
$86,41s,17O in 1928, it was re-
vealed today by Department Of
Commerce biennial census fig
ures. The production repre-
sents an increase of III per
cent over 1921.
The figures do not include
distribution and projection in
thaterso which represent the
major operations Of the industry
as whole. 4
California reported 62.9 per
cent of the total 1928 output,
slight increase over 1921.
The industry was revealed as
having heavy consultations dur
ing the past three years which
eliminated 80 establishments,
bringing the total engaged in the
production of film to 81.
Thirteen of the larger COM
panies turn out more than 80
per cent of the total it was re-
vealed.