davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23
M 4 W F
 W E " 5
EVANS HERE SUNDAY ENROUTE WESTWARD

Steamer Admiral Evans, Capt. s. J. Gilje, arrived in port from the south at 9:30 o'clock yester- day morning with two days mail and l27 tons of freight for Chan nel ports. Passengers leaving the boat here were:
 Nels Nelson, w. R. Wood, Mrs. l.. Shaver, J. II. Cameron, P. R zurick, II. Lepisto, M J. SGtila w. k. Neville, c. W. Nicholson J. Hermle, Mrs Gladys Toilette Mrs. June Brown, Charles Vii Hams and six steerage.
 Before leaving the steamer un. loaded freight at the Admiral Line wharf, and then moved 10 the Juneau Lumber Mills where more than 2,000 ties were loaded for the Alaska Railroad at Seward.
 Two thousand feet of lumber were also taken for o. L. Grimes, who operates a salmon packing company at Uzlnki.
 Those leaving on the steamer al 430 o'clock yesterday afternoon were: for Cordova Frank Beck CT and two steerage; for Seldoyia A. Holmes and one steerage; for Latouche-two steerage; for Sew. ard-Jack Tritt, w. J. Miller and four steerage.
 Calls will be made also at the Whitworth Fisheries at Point Ward and at the Nakat Packing Company at Union Bay The boat will go as far west as Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Frederick SaG- -ukoi Lets light, reported extinguished April 10, was relighted April II, 1928.
 Coast-Cape St. Elias Radio bea- con reported out of commission April IS, will be restored to oper- ation as soon as practicable.
 Shelikof Strait-Cape Uganik Light, reported extnguished April IS, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Entrance to Unalaska Bay Priest Rock Light, reported ex- tinguished April 19. will be re- lighted about May 15, 1928.
 San Alberto Bay-Klawak h. let-Klawak Reef Light, reported extinguished April 20, will be re- lighted as soon as practicable.
 By the direction of the Commis- sioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Di- brell, Superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND
Admiral Rogers due at 1 D. m

Admiral Rogers due at 1 D. m. tomorrow. Alaska due tomorrow.
 SCHEDULED SAlLIRGS Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle April 2I at 9 D. m.
 Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle April 25 at 10 a. m. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle April 2S at 9 a. m.
 SOUTHBoUND SAlLiN0S Princess Alice due southbound at 6 tomorrow and sails at 7::30 a. m. Yukon scheduled southbound about April 25. Admiral Evans scheduled to sail southbound about May 3.
 LOCAL SAiLlNGS 1 Msrgnita scheduled to leave i for Sitka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m Virginia w sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 c'cs,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route er 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23
ROGERS NORTH TOMORROW

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. Frank Landstrom, is due in port from the south at 1 D. m. tomor- row, local agents said today. She has 122 tons of freight for Ju- neau. Her late arrival is due to calls at New Port Walter. Big Port Walter, Deep Cove, Port Her. bert, Pillar Bay and Warm Springs Bay enroute here. She will call at Funter Bay, Killisnoo, Hood Bay and Port Chatham on the Trl- angle Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Comfortable furn- ished apartment. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23

FURNISHED and unfurnished Apts. and houses. 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-23
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have tts wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
::}S1DkSllSRA p }! 2 QSkAiS
ns2xz+S Il "A 4zz2

l6:3o-Adrien and Raymond Resen-
tie, violin, piano duo
6:45-Dr. George King
7:o5-Arthur Boecht. violin
7:2o-Warner Brothers hour
7:45-Larney Young. contralto
IOi1WMN-:87
S:30-Littmann hour
9:30-Dance orchestra
10-Stndio program
1l-Sheridan Theater talent
:3o-Dance orchestra
lOlO-WPAI-297
5:50-ln the studio
6-Alfred Chigi and Elmo Russ.
songs
6:30-Peppcr Pot Bohemians
Cotton orchestra
1iOO-WLNL-273
6-Iittmann program
6; 45-"Heroic Women" Martin
7:05-Orchestr favorites
7;15-Alma Beck, contralto
:45-Instrumental
$50 - ''Doctrinal Talk" Martin
Scott
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

slowly. but majestically, into her
home port after - hours of storm
tossed flight on a 35-hour journey.
That trip provided US with valuable
technical data on the ships ability
to weather the severest storms
Every flight during the three
years of tests has been planned to
provide new data on the huge
ships behavior under conditions
which might be encountered while
on military missions.
Although development Of the
Zeppelin. or rigid type OF dirigible.
has overshadoWed in public popu-
larity the experiments with the
semi-rigid type craft. technicians
and observers with the RS-1 be-
lieve that the semi-rigid ship Of
fers raordinar possibilities for
both military and commercial use.
If greater speed and lift efficiency
can be obtained with future semi
rigid ships. they can be counted
upon for great durability and safe
ty, they say.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
France Begins General
Trade Standardization

Paris, Nov. 16. R-Standardiza-
ton of machines and methods. in all
trades. has been undertaken by the
government.
A widespread organization is be-
ing formed to collect ideas and a
final authority to adopt the final
Standardization is already function
ing.
The Minister of Commerce, Hen
ry Cheron. has written every Cham
Der of Commerce and industrial as
sociation outlining the plan. Each
trade group. through a bureau. Is
to work out methods of Standard
zation applicable in that industry
Their efforts will be stimulated and
supervised by a national group
headed by NJ. Rateau, a member OF
the Academy of Sciences. a recog-
nized technical expert.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
|bLIMP Tests BY
| ARMY PRODUCTIVE
Show Way for Further Develop.
ment Of Craft

'Belleville. ILL.,, Nov. 16 UP)-
Three years of exhaustive tests with
the worlds largest semi-rigid diri-
gible. the RS-1. have shown the way
for the development of this type of
craft for military and commercial
use.
The RS-1 now is being dismantled
cut in air corps appropriations
leaving the army without funds to
buy a new envelope for the craft.
II funds ever are available, it will
be easy to re-assemble the big ship,
experts say.
Developed for the United States
army and flown on most of its ad-
ventures through wind, rain and
snow with Capt. William E. Kepner
as its skipper, the RS-1 has provided
the builders of airships with vast
amount OF technical data to aid in
the development of future ships of
her type.
Lacking in speed and lift efficien-
cy. but proving capable of battling
the stiffest squalls and thunder
storms. the dirigible has attained a
a record for durability and air.
worthiness and has pointed out the
necessity for changes to achieve
speed and greater lifting ability.
Numerous tests during the three
years it has been flown have sub
jected the huge ship. which is 2S5
feet long. to strains at all conceiv-
able angles. Climbs, dives and even
stunning" have been included in the
tests so that the dirigible's behavior
might be charted under all condi-
lions.
Long flights into the southwest.
east and several sections of the mid
die west have made possible de-
tailed study Of the semi rigid air
ships ability TO weather squalls.
thunder storms. heavy rains and
even snow. Returning from San
Antonio last month. the RS-1 pro-
vided her observers with one of
their most exciting experiences when
she weathered, not without damage,
two severe line squalls over Ten
nessec.
1.-THE first squat struck the ship
with terrific force and crushed her
stiff nose" Captain kepner explains,
but she demonstrated her greatest
capability by weathering a second
and even more severe line squat,
despite being crippled. She sailed
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
EASTERN STATIONS

1:5O-WGCP, Newark-2iO
5-Merchants' program
5:30-Alice from Wonderland
6 :u5-Long Hill Farm orchestra
|7:15-Orchestra
6lO-WlP, Philalctphia-i92
6-Weather: orchestra
6:oo-Department Of Agriculture
7-Bedtimo story; roll call; Helen
Rhodes, banjo: Marie Fisher. Nio-
lin; Bicker. piano
IS-Hajo ca Musical Shower with the
knights of the Bath"
9-Melodiquc Trio: George Lapham.
tenor
10-Orchestra
| o;So-Whispering orchestra
l11:15-Organ recital
I'0-WCAU. PhiIadelphia-:56
5:5o-This and That Revue
6-Radionaders
6:3o-Music Of Repp- u-tation
7--Orchestra
7:5o-Snellenburg program
S-Felin's hour
S:30-Opera company
|9-Columbia chain features
11:05-Orchestra
11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-:73
5:3t-Organ recital
Skinner music
S:30-Playground Pals
|9-Concert orchestra
10-Dance orchestra
| 6:30-Playlet
11.10-Danco orchestra
0S0-kDkA, Pittsburgl,-3O6
): 55-Theatric calendar
6:30-Orchestra
Thirty Minutes of Sunshine
7:So-kemble and Mills
Same as WIZ
10-Happiness program
l0:30-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

try's credit ease. have arrived de-
spite some discouraEing factors.
One such factor has been that
while sterling has been close to the
gold import point. about 4.S<A.
fluctuations have been narrow and
declines temporary. Another has
been the continued acquisition of
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
GOLD SHIPMENTS
Total Imports Will Far Exceed Esti-
mated Amount OF &25,00O,O 900

New York. Nov. 16 R)-Shipments
of gold to this country from London
have continued so steadily, al
though in comparatively small
amounts, since the middle of Sep
TENDER. when the movement be-
gan, that Wall street has eXpecta-
tons that total imports will far
exceed the estimated $25.000,000.
Actually they are already beyond
that point and. augmented by gold
imports from South America, may
reach total in the neighborhood
OF s100,000,00O before the influx
ceases.
Incoming gold shipments. which
have reversed the flow that once
appeared to threaten this coun-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
NEW YORK CITY

Otu-" N"OS"
5:Sl-Symphony orchestra
6-Market high spots
6:1O-Sidoli, violinist; Borodkln, pl-
anist
6:3O-French lessons
7:31-Police ANS
7.35-Air College. Art of Interest
ing" Mary McGo,ern
7:55-Air College: Books W. Or
ton Tewson
S:15-Mixed quartet
S:45-Minnic We'll, pianist
9-Rudolph Joskowitz. Nioinlst
9:3O-"Music of Speech DR.. VIE
telly
9:50-Church organ recital
1o:10-"Poets and Musicians" Ro-
land Weber; Margaret Miriam, So
.10:29-Time: police alarms; wealth.
S6O-WEAT-ioi
5-The Marionettes
5:s0-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Dinner music
6:55-Summary Of programs
7-Happy Wonder Bakers
7:So-Happiness Boys
S-Orchestra and Cavaliers
s-An Evening in Paris
s:30-Correct time
9:35-Annual banquet Of the Asso
ciated Business Papers. Speaker
William Butterworth
10-Concert Bureau hour
11-Orchestra
7lO-WOR-l!2
5-Musical Musings
Mountaineering. Lucille ]
Verne
5:5O-Sports talk; Ukulele Bob n
Donald
615-Newscasting; Stage stuff
6:30-Uncle Don
Eskimo Lore
7:O5-Para orchestra
7:30-Marie ID. King. presents
S-Chimes; Recoliections
S:20-Lone Star Rangers
y-True Story Hour
IU-Opera, ~ AMIGO Fritz"
l1-IIme; news Dunet.ns. weather
ll:U5-UIcnestra
1851 CneSlrd
.oU-wJL-395
5-"Grub> Street GoSSip, .. lew
. son
5:lo-Sonya Troyans, soprano
o:oO-htpoftS, SOCK nldlhel' lldh-
cal summary, coltoh prices, dell-
cultural reports
o:43-Aussld lena, soprano
o:Jo-ouil mary VI pi oe' am
O-"llsoh llplcd oicnostId
o.oo-Ioid spot l'dls
I-Corftct time
Threat Moments III history
':3U-DiAie circus
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

London gold by Germany, pur-
chases in one month alone exceed
ing t65,0O0.000. Germany has been
buying gold from other countries
also, especially Russia
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

SaSCha friedman, celeDrdteo
young violinist, will be featured in a
concert program in the Cities Serv-
ice program over WEAF at 8
o'clock, when he will be heard in q
rendition of Morets after the Yes
pers." Herbert's There Was Once
an Owl" and Chopin's "Nocturne In
L. Flat" The orchestra and cavaliers
will be heard in Debussy's Comes
the Spring" gems from Briquet's
adele" Lohr's Where My Caravan
Was Rested" Friml's "Minuet" and
Fosters Nellie Was Lady"
A sumptuous musical program
with three brilliant radio stars
Caroline Andrews. soprano; Del
Steiger, cornetist. and James Mel
ton, tenor-will be presented by the
National Concert bureau at 10
o'clock over WEAF and VITO. All
three will be heard in solo numbers
supported by the concert orchestra
under the direction OF Cesare So
dero The one hours entertainment
includes among other numbers
Delibes' "Coppelia Ballet" Rossini's
"Inaammatus" from "Stabat Ma
ter" Massenet's aria La Reeve"
| Donizetti's "Cavatina" from Don
Pasquale," Tostis "Mattinatc" and
The Last Rose of Summer"
| The story of the national capital
and the necessity of having a terri
tory under federal control when
would not have to call upon the
state for protection. will be present.
| ed tonight during the Great Mo-
ments in History" program at 7
O'Clock over WIZ.
A benefit program for the aged
parents Of Michael j. OLoughlln,
wireless operator who remained al
/ his post and went down with the
steamer "Vestris." will be presented
at midnight tonight by stars of the
stage. screen and the microphohe
over station WOR. The program Will
come from the Colony theater and
a notable aggregation of entertain
crs will be supplemented for the oc-
casion by some Of the survivors OF
the disaster. O'Loughlin's parents
live in the County Wexford. ireland.
WABC will resume its winter
schedule OF broadcasting boxing
bouts from the Madison Square Gar
den tonight with the Joe CLICK
Baby" Joe Cans fight at o'clock.
Clyde Fitch's most popular COM
cdv, Captain Jinks OF the Horse
Marines" will be presented over the
ether waves by the WGY players at
$50. The time Of the play is the
early 7o's when Grant and Greeley
fought for the presidency of the
L. S.
L. C..
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
Today's Features

A message from President Cool
1dse TO the farmers of America will
be broadcast tonight at $50 over
WEAF and it will be his first ma ior
address to the farmers this year.
The president will speak before the
9th session of the National Grange
in Washington. The L. S. Marine
band will furnish musical entertain
ment before and after the speech.
William Butterworth. president of
the u. S. Chamber of Commerce
will be heard in talk on business
Cooperation as a Public Asset" from
the Roosevelt hotel. New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
FRIDAY
Eastern standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
GOO-WTIC, Hartfor.l-5OO

GOO-WTIC, Railroads.&c.
summary of program. news
:S0-Instrumentai Trio
dinner ensemble
.:2o-"Ask Me Another"
S-Mrsical Furriers
9-"An Evening In Paris"
9:30-Correct Time
s:Sl-Miss Minneapolis and the
GuardSmea
ll-NeWs and weather
O9O-WBZ, Springfield-3O
6-Weather report
G:ol-Dance orchestra
5:24-Chimes and news
6:3o-Gold Spot Pals
THE HANDLERS
7:30-DiXie Circus
S-Entertainers
S:30-The Quakers
9-Concert program
lo-Correct time
lO:01-SeXtette
10:3o-Sportograms
10:35-Dance orchestra
l1-News
11:05-Dance orchestra
11:30-Weather report
1:3O-WNAC. Boston-:A
tied and His Gang
6-Dance orchestra
C:95-Newscasting
6:S0-Enna Jettick Melodies
7:0l-News
7:l1-"Amo5 m Andy
7:e5-Twenty- Five Feet of Har-
mony
Editorial News Review
S-Program by Blair McCloskcy
:S0-Program by Paul Shirley
9-True Story Hour
lo-Opera, "L'Amico Fritz
11-News
11:10-Concert orchestra
l2-Dance orchestra
500-WEEI, Boston-5OS
S--Big Brother club
6:3O-News
6:40-Big Brother club
7:30-Studio program
S-Concert orchestra
9-"An Evening In Paris
9:30-Musicale
l0-F'ur Trappers
I0:3O-Concert Bureau program
11-Weather; Flying Forecast
11.05-News
1l:05-News
11:15-Dancc orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

One pound of tin can be rolled
into $4,000 square inches of tinfoil.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

where he delivers the keyword Of .
two-day meeting of industrial and
trade leaders. The speech will be
broadcast over WEAF at $3.50 to-
night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
HUNDREDS DROWNED
In CALIFORNIA FLOOD
CONTINUED from page One)


was E. Locke, Waterman at the South
ern California Edison power switch
ing station"
Survivors from the camp told OF
Locke running from cabin to cabin,
from tent to tent, warning the work
ers TO flee. Scores of these were able
to save themselves, but Locke died.
Picture of Ruins
Black cleaning beetles of automo-
biles, their arrogance and self-im-
portance apparent, were dashing about
on the few roads that remained open
Where few hours ago were millions
of gallons of water was now muddy
bottomed canyon. Where once was g
dam, proud in its resisting strength
now lay pillars of concrete.
A region where once were score:
of carefully built homes, representing
the work and savings of little fami
lies for years, was now terrain o.
family cleaning saffron slush, slime
and mud AS filters looked at the gap
ing hole where the dam stood the!
could see the trail of death and blast
ed hope, the mouth of the canyon
gaped like that of a colossal dragon
that had just spat devastation on ;
valley of contented people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
DOOLEY

Vera Mae Munson entertained sey-
eral of her little friends at birthday
party Wednesday afternoon. TIE
little folks played games until five
o'clock when Mrs. Munson served a
delicious supper.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. L. J. Sor-
hey entertained sixteen ladies at her
home. Bridge was played until late
hour when the hostess served an APP
petizing repast. The high score was
won by Mrs. H. ]. Schumacher and the
low one by Mrs. John Campbell
Henry Bolke went to Plentywood
Thursday to attend to business mat
ters.
J. B. Chandler made a business triI
to Outlook between trains Thursday.
Blaine Van Pelt of Comertown was
a Dooley caller Thursday.
F. Friberg Of Westby was in Doc
ley Thursday attending to business
matters.
M. Torgerson of the Comertowl
country was in Dooley Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Rookie was il
Dooley Friday attending to officia
business.
Clifford Dooley and Joe Olson re
turned Saturday evening from Min
neapolis where they have spent tn
past three months. They made tn
trip in Clifford's new Ford roadster.
Several friends of A. M. Eaton SUI
prised him at his home Saturday eve
ming the occasion being his birthda,
The evening was spent in playin
games after which a delicious lunc
was served by Mrs. Eaton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
FORMER FROID BOY
KILLED AT CT. FALLS

Froid: Friends here are indeed sol,
ending of little Glenn Swenson, i've
year old son of Mr.. and MIS-. Slal
ence Swenson, formerly OF FrCl1 r anu
community but now residents Oh ILeaI
Falls where they have mace Inelr
home the past few years. Mrs; Sw9n-
son was formerly Miss Ruth McOage'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: y. d; NC
Cabe, former residents OF Froiu DuG
now living at Ocean Beach, CallI'' ana
who, with Mrs. Swenson, were mere
last summer on a visit to relatives
and friends.
The following article taken. from the
Great aFlls Tribune gives IN detalls
the fact regarding the accident;
"Glenn Swenson, five year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swenson OF
7O9 Ninth avenue south, dled at the
Columbus hospital late MONDAY a1ter-
noon OF injuries received a Few mil
utes before while apparently attempt-
ing to hook" a ride on a passing aG-
tomobile. With a crowd OF other lads
who were playing near his home, the
boy dashed into the street towards al
automobile driven by Hans Chrlsten-
! son, an employee Of the Ayrshire dairy
and crashed into the rear OF the car
he was thrown to the ground. by, the
force of the impact and received IN
yurles from which he died 10 minutes
later.
Christensen appeared at the police
station shortly after the boy died ant
Offered himself for arrest, saying
that, while he held himself blameless
he would rather that it had been him
self who had been killed. Christen
son declared that he saw the crowd O
boys in the street and, sensing tn
danger reduce his speed to less thai
ten miles per hour. He saw the crow
of boys run out towards his car, hear
the crash when the Swenson la
struck the rear wheel or fender, hear
the fall of the little body on tn
ground, and stopped his machine with
in 20 or 25 feet.
! Two of the larger boys had LITE
the injured lad from the ground whe
Christensen leaped from his car, an
from some one he learned that tn
boys home was but door or two dis
tant. There he found the mother an
suggested that the boy be taken t
a hospital in the Christensen car. TIL
mother, hysterical after learning {
the accident, held the tot in her la
; while Christensen speeded to the Co
umbus hospital The boy did not RI
gain consciousness, but was breathin
, when taken into the hospital. He die
ten minute later"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
Westby Council P. F. of A.
Breaks ALI Records In Big
Drive For Membership

Wednesday evening, March Ia, the
Westby Council of the Progressive
Farmers initiated As candidates. This
is the largest class ever inflated at one
time by any Council in this county.
The Westby Council is the youngest
Council in this county, having been
organized about six weeks ago. 1t
looks like it will soon be one of the
largest councils in this county. Mem
bers say that never in the history of
farmer organizations have they ever
seen such enthusiasm and interest as
the farmers are showing in this move
ment.
A very interesting and impressive
initiation was carried out. Many Wis
iting members were present from
COmertown and McElroy and every
one present reported good time. AT
ter the initiation and business meeting
a social program was given and about
midnight a nice lunch was served by
the women members of the Westby
Council.
The officers Of the organization
stated that many more farmers will DC
initiated at the next meeting which
will be held in the near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
CALOAD OF HART
PARIS ARRIVE HERE
p,oA Auto Comnanv Receives
Consignment of Machines In Dls'ri'
button of TrainlOad.

A carload of Hart-Parr tractors
was received Thursday by the PlenIy-
wood Auto Co., local dealers, Tor de-
livery to farmer purchasers IN ms
vicinity. Mr.. Barner states that ChlS
shipment of Hart-Parr tractors came
to Northeast Montana as part OF
solid trainload of Hart-Parr tractors
This special train came direct through
from the factory at Charles CIV
Iowa, to Bainville, Montana, as spe-
cial fast freight. The trainload was
broken up at Bainville for shipment
to local dealers in Northeast Mon
tana.
Mr.. Barner says that Montana has
gone Hart Parr" and that this winter
has broken all previous records FOR
the sale of this popular make of trac-
tor in Montana. The special train
load left the factory March 9Th. II
carried banners on all cars worded to
boost wheat farming by tractor pow
er in Northeastern Montana. Montana
flaming certainly secured a lot of free
advertising as this special train pass
ed through Iowa, Minnesota and Da
kota on a complete daylight running
schedule.
The entire tractor and farm nipple
ment industry is enjoying its great
est year. The Hart-Parr factory i!
running at full capacity with com
plete dav and night shift of workers
A thousand men are employed build
ing Hart-Parr tractors and orders ia
exceed the production capacity, of tn
plant. Mr.. Barner is now scheduling
orders for future shipments and ex
poets several more carloads later Il
/, the spring.