davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Washington $ Little
Theater

4 ONE-ACT play entitled Acid Test"
will be given at the Washington
Little Theater, at Pierce Hall, June i
and 2. This piece was written by
Monta Bell, now so well known az a
picture director, and was presented
years ago to his old friend, John Hoff-
man, as a gift. and Mr.. Hoffman will
direct the play.
Paul Messink, who will direct an
other one-act play on the same pro-
gram, is best known as the organizer
of the Robin Hood Players. He is un-
decided whether to use THE Man Who
Died at II O'Clock" by Paul Green,
or THE Prairie DOLL" by Edward
Childs Carpenter.
In line with its policy of presenting
an original play on each BILL written
by one of its members, the play read
ing committee decided to use THE
White Gull" written by Mrs. B. f.
Heidel, who will also direct the play
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Cantor Rosenblatt

FOR 13 years Josef Rosenblatt has
been cantor of the Chab Zedek
Temple in New York City For the
seven years previous to that he occu-
pied a similar position in Hamburg,
Germany. During the 90 years of his
cantorship his fame spread around the
world
In 1918 Cantor Rosenblatt made his
debut as a concert singer and it is safe
TO say that no star ever achieved more
immediate or greater artistic success.
Cantor Rosenblatt has truly re-
markable voice. 1t has been called
The Miracle Voice of the Ages" and
is of such range as to be virtually the
equivalent of three voices-baritone
tenor and soprano.
he does not sing secular music, but
does include in his repertoire some
Hebrew and Yiddish songs. Hebrew
Is the Biblical language and Yiddish a
German dialect Of the seventeenth
century.
The appearance of this noted artist
marks but one of the high lights in a
program of excellence which will be
presented by the Earle management
to swell the District memorial fund in
commemoration Of the heroism and
sacrifice of the &c 900 residents of the
National Capital who enlisted in the
great war and the 535 who made the
supreme sacrifice.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

great struggle, while within it's corner
stone will be placed the name of each
who served during the war.
1t Is necessary to raise the sum OF
$140, 600 to assure its erection. and it
is believed that there is no resident OF
the District, however limited may be
his or her means. who will not wish to
contribute to the erection OF this
temple.
During the current week the
Stanley Co. OF America and the
Stanley.Crandall Co., which is operat.
ing the Earle Theater. have pledged
themselves to contribute a substantial
amount for the purpose. Throughout
the week a bill of unusual entertain-
ment viii be presented at the Earle
Theater, and the memorial fund will
share a substantial amount derived
from the proceeds of each performs
ance. This will offer the opportunity
to every one, young and old, to con-
tribute his or her offering toward the
memorial.
Is there one who does not wish
to be represented in this tribute?
Evening star., 1927-05-01
NATI0NAI--Eva lie Gallienne
RepertOry.

Eva lie Gallienne with the original
company of Civic Repertory Theater
Players. direct from a season of 40
weeks in New York, where they have
broken all records and established
new era of fine play production, will
be seen in repertory program of
three plays. this week only. at the
National Theater, beginning tomor-
row evening with "The Cradle Song.
by Sierra. The other plays will be
La Locandiera," q famous comedy
by Goldoni. and The Master Builder"
by Hendrix Ibsen.
Miss lie Gallienne has scored great
success with her repertory plan this
season. She has presented a series
Of eight plays-during a period of 40
weeks-which have been so eagerly
welcomed by the New York public
that they have proved sensational.
THE Cradle Song has been called
the finest play seen in America in 25
years. La Locandiera," the comedy
by Goldoni, translated, means THE
Mistress of the Inn" "The Master
Builder" Ibsen's well known play,
Miss lie Gallienne has played to
crowded houses for two seasons in
New York
The personnel of the Civic Roper
tory Theater Co. is the same with
which Miss lie Gallienne began her
season at the Fourteenth Street The
ater in New York last October. 1t is
now making short tour of five weeks
only-With Washington as the first
city.
The company includes Egon Brech-
er, Alma Kruger, Eva LIE Gallienne,
Josephine Hutchinson and Leona, Rob
erts, both Washington favorites, hav-
ing been members of the Rams Head
Players here few seasons ago; Sayre
Crawley, Paul Leyssac, Beatrice de
Neergaard and Harold Moulton.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Automobiles
Attractions in Washington
Playhouses This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NAT1ONAL-Eva lie GalGenne Repertory Tomorrow evening
kEITHS-Wlam Faverham, vaudeville This
ming.
EARLEWar Memorial Benefit Week vaudeville afternoon
and evening
evening
GAYETY-"411-4" buresque This afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1927-05-01

George Fitzmaurice Is to make
picture called Louisiana" from Ed
ward Childs Carpenters play, "The
Barber of New Orleans"
Evening star., 1927-05-01
KEITH'S-WiIIiam Fayersham.

William Faversham. legitimate star
Of a score of successes, will headline
the bill at keith's this week, begin
ming this afternoon. Through THE
Squaw Man" is his best remembered
performance, Mr.. Faversham had
successes also in "Herod" and "The
F'aun," playing these with his wife,
Julia Opp.
The featured act will be offered by
the London, Paris and New York"
revue, a medley of music, dancing
and comedy. Others include Herbert
Clifton, impersonator of feminine
types, with a soprano voice; Ethel
Davis, singing comedienne, in a new
group of songs: Crafts and Iamonte
in a humorous act. and the Gaud-
schmidts, Bud and Jack Pearson, and
Ferry.
The usual house features will
round out the bill.
EARLE-War Memorial Benefit Week.
The Earle Theater this week offers a
program of de luxe attractions spe-
cially assembled for week of benefit
performances. beginning this after
noon, for the District war memorial
fund, 10 devoted, under act of Con-
gress. to the erection of a Doric tenn
PIC VI Willie l1AdKO Ol6 4Il w est HOIOfl1dC
Park in memory of the $4,000 men of
the District who joined the colors at
the time of the Great War and of the
5S5 who sacrificed their lives in the
greatest of armed struggles.
The Earle has pledged a large pro-
portion of this weeks svenues to the
fund being raised for the completion
of this purely civic and patriotic prof.
ect, an undertaking which should ap-
peal equally to all residents of the
District, as it is fostered by no politi-
cal party, nationality, creed or social
group, but by the Capital of the Ma
tion.
The headline feature will be Cantor
Rosenblatt, distinguished and interna-
tionally famous tenor concert artist,
who has been acclaimed by critics as
the .)ossessor of "the miracle voice
Of the ages" with a range such as to
be the equivalent of three voices
baritone, tenor and soprano. This
noted tenor-Cantor will be heard in a
concert program so arranged as to
cater effectively to the tastes of vaude-
vile audiences. He will not be heard
on Friday night or Saturday after
noon, however, by reason of his re-
ligious convictions that prevent his
appearance on any stage during the
Hebrew Sabbath, which continues
from sundown on Friday to sundown
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
sTRAND-"WorId Dancers.

The Strand Theater will offer next
week, beginning with Saturday mat
inee of this week, a musical comedy
revue entitled World Dancers" with
the Strands % players, headed by
Irwin b. Hamp. comedian and Tereta
Sheaffer and Mary Deery leading the
chorus in dance specialties. a
The screen attraction for the entire
week will be Universal's melodranoa
OF race track life. Down the Stretch
with Marion Nixon and Robert Agnew.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Musical composers are still held to
closer accounting on the score of
originality than dramatiSts. The in
experienced Mrlters iQr the Stage are
E7t@32.s fs-sS ia 49, o. ssrFsss s..
Evening star., 1927-05-01

There is something to admire in
the mind Of an author who, with
keen perception and a strong arm,
reaches for a theme into the muck
where human experience produces
strange specimens. There is nothing
TO bring cheer in the rude copy that
offers only distorted image of the
original. Compared with the study
of Miss Sadie Thompson in Rain"
the character analysis of Miss Maisie
Buck is very arid affair.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

"The Night Hawk" does not even
permit sympathy with the leading
role. 1t falls into a farcical wreck
age from which no amount of effort
at sentimental leverage can extricate
1t. 1t is unfortunate that Grace
Valentine should have permitted her
self to be linked into SO impractical
an enterprise. TO which she lends by
her acting its one suggestion of
praiseworthy relief. Her work is
suggestive OF that of Miss Eagles in
"Rain" and compares with it.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS

quartet, but peace finally restores the
central figures to success and happi-
ness.
EARLES-Vmcent Lopez's Orchestra.
Next week at the Earle Theater. be-
ginning Sunday afternoon, the head
line attraction will be Vincent Lopez'S
Orchestra in a group of late hits in
terspersed with touches Of humor and
vocal diversion. There will be four
additional vaudeville acts, including
Cleveland and Downey in distinctive
offerinO
The photoplay will be the Para
mount production Love En- and
Leave En-" featuring Evelyn Brent,
Louise Brooks and Lawrence Gray.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

4 tendency by the people TO censor
their tunes and hold the composer
accountable to certain standards of
originality is no longer strongly in
evidence. This censorship often as
serted itself with too much sever
ity. Singers refused to utter songs
which sounded too much like some
thing they had heard somewhere be-
fore" Composers were even chided
for unconsciously drawing on their
own material and repeating them
selves"
Evening star., 1927-05-01

The work lacks the element of
thoughtful sincerity which, however
slight, must at least afford the mar
rative an opportunity to clutch fer
support. Damaged Goods" asserted
this element in its introduction of
one OF the most terrifying warnings
that could be conveyed by the vivid
mechanism of the theater. Even
Ladies of the Evening" held out the
little message of hope to which
every one on earth is entitled, even
the man who waits for some miracle
TO release him from the death cell.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

1t is too bad that the authorship
OF the play felt it necessary to go
into the scientific and clinical aspect
of the assumed situation 1t would
have been much more satisfying if
the lady had been intent to have her
face lifted and proceed from that
point with the reformatory aspira-
tions which long custom in other
directions made difficult.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

In the meantime everybody appears
TO have become more comfortable
with each succeeding step of these
evolutionary processes; comfortable
at least in travel and housing, and
with guarantees against being left
stranded, more reliable than it was
at one time deemed possible to make
them.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

But the spirit Of art is rebellious
Players are seriously discussing a de-
sire to get back to the hardships
represented by the old-time Op'ry
House, book their own tours and re-
vive the sporting thrill of barnstorm-
ing days. Players are among the
most encouraging influences toward
leagues, guilds, neighborhood thea
ters and the like, when intelligently
and seriously projected. Broadway
was enthusiastic when Eva LeGai-
lenne took a forgotten playhouse
proposition and turned it into a
thriving theater by an earnest and
industrious application of the much
derided motto. Art for arts ssks.@
Evening star., 1927-05-01

THE Night Hawk" first addresses
its initiative attentions to Ladies of
the Evening" retrogrades from that
point to Damaged Goods" and then
falls back into a remote era that
told the fable of Faust and as
sumes that the science of a very
learned man can discover the secret
OF turning old age into youth.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
| EOOt wear and llnIhi

1OhD WOOD cut in stove lengths. Har ana well seasoned, Delivered at SIS
 cord. Apply l GondNln St rnl aan
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Suburban For Sale

PLA1NNlLLE. TRuMBCLL AvE.-Prac- tically new attractive six room Co., lpnial type cottage with heated garage attached. Steam heat, fireplace. large lot. Section carefully restricted. Price reasonable and convenient terms If de sired. The John Cooke Co, Neri block, plainVille. Phone 36G-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

USED vacuum cleaners for sale. Phone
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

EMERSON STUDIO OF DANCING, l5o W. Main St. Every type of dancing taught to children and adults. Private or class lessons Tel 6lS or 1i36-5. A BETTER DANCING SCHOOL where everyone Is sure to learn. Steinhaus Dancing Academy. s lessons for 35. Ballroom dancing our speciality. Open evenings Phone 3159-J.
 ELOCUTION. VOCAL AND BRIDGE LESSONS. Ruth Bassette. 15o West Main St. Call 613 or 1885.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
NN NM New Year Right
EMPLOYMENT
MOTHERS HELPER wanted.

MOTHERS HELPER wanted. Call .7 Grove lilll. WAITER or waitress wanted for New Years Eye and Sunday night. Phone 4397.
 WOMEN to demonstrate and take orders for Elch's Instant Cocoa. Salary. Write
 Box 90 E. Herald ofhce WOMEN wanted to sew baseball covers at home. Apply at 324 Ann St., Hart
 ford Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Rooms Tor Housekeeping

SUMMER ST, 23-2 or } room light housekeeping apartments. Also Gngle room. Inquire lst floor west.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Eggs, Poultry Supplies
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

USED vacuum cleaners for gale. Phone 4q4I.
  SHONlNGER PLAYER PIANO. Grehe radio set, Cottage Crawford cook range. some garden tools, , ton. good roal and wood. Also light express wagon. All reasonable as owner s leaving city. Phone 5llq-5. Business and Office Equipment 57 FOR RENT-TypeRrite all makes. and adding machines. New Britain Type writer Exchange, o6 West Main St SAFES-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at s25 Adkins Printing Go. s.ationers and offlce out tjttors is Church Street. STORE FIXTURES. butchers supplies. New and 2nd hand. T. s. Cash Regis fer G., S5S So Main st. Tel. 5l54.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

FOUR room apartment. steam heated. janitor service. convenient to shopping and business center. Very modern. Rent only S55. Phone c54g
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

NORTH ST. and room apartments. steam heat. hot running water. At your own reasonable price Cohn. 2 Elm st
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TenemCntS

Apartments and Tenemcpts 6g ASTORIA, CHOICE and rooms
 Closets galore. tile tath. shower hot
 water and steam heat all night. Rent
 reasonable. Irving Jester, 102 Prospect. BELYlpERE-5 rooms, s55, Ind floor.
 modern, ideal for child. garden. yard.
 storage, Phone 4lo7-3.
 CARLSON ST. 25-2nd or Srd floor, new
 house, all modern Improvements Tele-
 phone @2o6-l2.
 CHAPMAN ST, c55--1 rooms, Ist floor,
 all improvements, SO. Phone l0-l-3 or lS34-5.
 CHURCH ST. 456-Four nice rooms, 10
 minutes walk from center Apply 3rd
 floor.
 CHURCH ST. 6!-5 rooms. light and pleasant, steam heat. Rent reason
 able, Adkins. G6 Church St. 1 COMMERCIAL ST. 60-6 room teuement.
 Arply to Reynolds Grain and Feed co, COR. CHESTNUT AND STANLEY SITS. 1 Nicely furnished rooms. Light house. keeping privileges f desired, Tel 7SS. DWIGHT ST, l5l-G room cottage, all Improvements. Alsa garage. Apply Al Dwight St, or telephone 34iS-2. FOUR room apartment. steam heated. i janitor service. convenient to shopping 1 and business center. Very modern
 Rent only E55. Phone c542 GLEN ST. i67-5 large rooms in new tenement brick house, Modern I'm i movements. Rent $25. Phone 2oS1. HUNGERFORp APARTMENTS. ?q-Si i GLEN ST.-of 3 or rooms. Heat lee | and hot water furnished. Apply Supt on premises or telephone 5000 or 2o26 ! LINCOLN ST. lO2--G room tenoment, all 1 Improvements. Apply 3S3 West Main MAIN ST.-s room apartment, steam | heated. Reasonable rent fl taken at once. Apply Vogue Shoe Shop. MAIN ST, 56I--6 and rooms Heat and hot water supplied. Heated garage rear of building. Inquire 22 Prospect St. MAPLE AND ASH STS-5 room tcne- mrnt ali modern Improvements Rent rea sonahle. Inquire A. Eapp. 29S south Majn St
 NORTH ST. and room apartments. steam heat. hot running water. At your own reasonable price, Cohn. Elm st PARK sT,--5 and room apartments steam heat, hot running water. At youi own req sonable price. Cohn. Elm S. PROSPECT ST. 4S-7 room tenement. steam heat, all Improvements End
 
 ROBERTS ST. 6s--5 rooms on list and 2nd floor; hot air heat. Inquire on 3rd floor
 SEXTON ST.-i room tenement for rent Second floor sl9. Inquire Peter De- nuzzc. +76 Main St. Tel. 42iS or 54i2.S, SEXTON DRIVE Bungalow. rooms; fireplace. built-in bookcases. hardwood floors, car garage. Rent reasonable. Tel. 25l1,l3
 SOUTH BURRITT ST. 10i--Five rooms, all modern: in excellent section of city. Rent reasonable. Tel. Sl97-w. SOUTH MAIN ST. l32-Opposite High school. rooms. all Improvements. Cali 307i-c.
 SOUTH HIGH ST 59-Apartmcnt with all latest Improvements. on lst floor. garage. janitor service. Call l991. VANCE ST, l50--5 rooms and sun par Tor with all modern Improvements. Ap- ply lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

PARK ST.-o and room apartments
 steam heat, hot running water. At your own rcas sonable price. Cohn. Elm S.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

SOUTH BURRITT ST. i0l-Five rooms, all modern in excellent section of city. Rent reasonable. Tel. Sl97-W. SOUTH MAIN ST. l32-Opposite High school. rooms. all Improvements Call 3n75-"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

PROSPECT ST. 4S-7 room tenement steam heat, all Improvements. End floor. Inquire l st floor. Phone l43-c
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

VANCE ST, l50--5 rooms and sun par Tor with all modern improvements. Ap- ply lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

SEXTON ST.-i room tenement for rent
 Second floor. sl9. Inquire Peter De- nuzzc. +16 Main St. Tel 43iS or 544e.S
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

MAIN ST.-S room apartment, steam heated. Reasonable rent tt taken at once. Apply Nogue Shoe Shnn
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

HAROLD G. MANNING, former examiner [. S. Patent Office branch office, Thurs day, 5:3o ?. m. Warnings Shoe Store, 2l1 Main St. headquarters Waterbury. NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY LOUIS NJ. SCHMIDT, 75 ELM STREET TELEPHONE NEW BRITAIN AND HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

MAPLE AND ASH STS.-5 room tene- 1nout a'l modern improvements Rent reasonable. Inquire A. Eapp. 29S south Maln St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

LINCOLN ST. l02--G room tenement, all improvements. Apply 3S3 West Main
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

MAIN ST, 56I--6 and rooms. Heat and hot water supplied Heated garage rear of building. Inquire 22 Prospect St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

ROBERTS ST, 69-5 rooms on lst and 2nd floor: hot air heat. Inquire on 3rd floor
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Fatent Attorneys

WHEN you want cleaning. dyeng. press Ing well done call sSc. Superior Clean
 Ing & Dyeing Co. l5 Franklin Square.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

SEXTON DRIVE Bungalow. rooms; fireplace. built-in bookcases, hardwood floors car garage. Rent reasonable. Trl 05l1l3
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
AUTOMO1lVE
Auto Parts and Accessories
rieS ii

i DUNLOP AND LEE tires Wet and dry 1 storage batteries J. N. Farrell. Rock we'll Ave. cor. Webster Hil Tel 1869
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

HUNGERFORp APARTMENTS, 2q-SI GLEN ST.-of or rooms Heat. lee and hot water furnished Apply Supt on premises or telephone 5000 or e026
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
MERCHANDISE
AuctiOneers
55X
Feed and Fuel

A' i'. kABATZNIck, expert auctioneer nr man who selIs) 35s Main St.. New Britain. Phone i55.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

pENATURED ALCOHOL. non freeze SO lutions. chains and heaters Budd Auto Products Co, 16l Arch St. Tel S9se
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
KED JE oBOR vXZNoM.

V Providence, R. +. dostal sa
do v;izenia, pre- bdt1cgcrstvo jeden
Italian, menom Nick .Tartaglione,
ktory vaEi SO funtov. Ziadna
celia vo v;izeni ME je dost vel 'ka
prcnho a al varit musia teraz o
mnoho Wac, nez predtym. Musejii
mu postavit zvlastnu ceElu ably
nehladoval, musia mA varit' ma
kazdy obed 5 fmtov spaghetov,
d lobstre, dive kury a to za'pit ga.
lonom vina alebo kavy. Jc otcon
II dcti. Ma bGtlcgerstvo sa vra.
preto dal, lebo cestnou pracou
nemohol sa vNchovat' pre- jehc
vel Ky apetit. p
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
NAJVXCSIA UMEIECKA CE.
MA tsR.

Il Prahy. (CEPS) sbor pre- O.
slavu stoteho vyrocia narodenia
ma iva6sieho desk6ho skladatel a
Bedricha Smctanu zahajil pred
nedavnom rozsiahlu akciu ma
sriadenie umeleckej nadacie, kto-
! "a by niesla Smetanovo memo.
Sbierky obmedzily sa len ma Mo-
ravu a Sliezsko a d1a /. janua-
ra t. r. dosiahla nadacia uz vysky
$40, 900 Kcs. Do konca rokW vzra-
site majetok iirokami d'alslmi
splatkami ma 100000 Kes. a ma
sa "a to, ze do roku 1928, ked
bude nadacia po prvy raz vypf-
sana, dosiahne majetok vysky ]
milionu Kcs. V tomto prlpade by
rocna cena cinila $1,000 Kcs. roc.
ne, cfm by bola najvacsou ume-
'leckou cenou ceskoslovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
Divadlo
v Campbell
Ochotnici 70 Steelton pridu "a
hrat' "Anickinu prvd lasku" pre-
osadnikov Sv. J. Krstitel'a ma 90.
februara v Memorial High School

Ochotnici farnosti Naisv. Mena
Jezis 10 Stockton 'bnd1 host ami
farnosti Sv. Jana Krstitel'a v
Campbell ma nedel'n, 20. febrn-
ara popoludni, kedy prfdu "a
hrat' campbellskym a okolitym
Slovakom prekrasnn veselohru v
4. dejstvach "AnNkina prva la
ska" vo vel 'kej sieni Memorial
High School. Bude to zriedkava
prflezitost' videt' dnclhaplml We
selohru. Do miestnosti " High
School vmesti sa vySe 1000 l'udi,
lebo len sedadiel ie $50, preto
mech sa mix neobava, Re nebude
mat miesta. A pre- pohodlnost' O.
becenstva oSada Sv. jana Krsti,
tel'a sa postarala o automobile
ktore odvezn kazdAho cd kosto.
la do High School. Predstavenie
bude len jedno: o pol 3. hodine
popomdnl. Vstupne pre- dospe.
ly7ah Soc, pre- deti 15c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
PENZISTI u. S. STEEL
TUNA DOsTALI $45,974

Penzisti United States Steel
Corporation Youngstown obdr-
zali "a minu'ly rok $45, ,974.15 pen
zie a V celom youngstownskom
distrikte, zahrnujIic Farrell, New
Castle Mercer, $1l7,551.
V Youngstown penzia podelena
bOla penzistom nasledovnych
tovarni: Ohio Works a vysoke pc
ce $1S,979.O7, vysne a Mime u
MON Mills $2O,7Ol.63, Mcdonald
$592 a kancelarskym penzistom
1922 VsetkVch penzistov je tn
1O3. tedy kazdy jeden dostal prize
merne $3.50. J..
Vo Farrlel works tejto korpo-
racie vyplatene bolo penzie V OBJ
nose $s,968.25, New Castle works
SIT, O57.45, Farrell works Ame-
rican Steel and Wire $3,5O6.6O,
Farrell works, v plechovni $13,-
254,6O, " Mercer works $2,493.95,
New Castle works $16,282, She
mango works $1O,014.20.