davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

that no government could
I stand up under it, not even
firmly entrenched monarchi-
cal governments.
Therefore, / think that in
offering a prize on how best
to enforce prohibition, Mr..
Durant is really offering a
prize on how best to put the
Republican party out of
power.
And T think Mr.. Pinchot
has actually won the prize,
because his plan, being the
most un-American and the
most obnoxious, will make
the Republican party more
unpopular than any other
plan which has been pro-
posed.
I did not mean to say in
my previous telegram that
education would get the
Eighteenth Amendment
obeyed.
I meant to say that educa-
ton would promote q desire
for temperance; but any sin
Cere and intelligent desire for
temperance will undoubtedly
mean the repeal or mate
rial modification Of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
I consider the Eighteenth
Amendment not only the
most fragrant violation Of the
basic American principle Of
personal liberty that has
ever been imposed on the
American public, but the
most complete failure as a
temperance measure that has
ever been conceived md put
into impractical operation.
Therefore, I would like to
offer, and hereby do offer, a
prize of twenty-five thousand
dollars for the best plan to
repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment and substitute
in place of prohibition a more
liberal and more American
measure, which will secure
for the public more genuine
temperance, with less offens.
i've interference with the fun.
damental rights and personal
liberties of the citizen.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Thursday, January y

was his promise to use his
high office to urge a relaxa-
ton of the liquor laws.
The Republican party no
more won a victory on the
prohibition issue than the
Prohibition party ever won a
victory on the prohibition
issue.
NY contention is, and was,
during the whole campaign,
in which I supported Mr..
Hoover, that the liquor issue
was not an issue at all in a
Federal campaign, and that
the President could do moth
ing to relax the liquor laws,
and that Mr.. Smith was MAX
ing b false appeal which no
intelligent voter should pay
any attention to.
Charles Evans Hughes,
formerly Supreme Court JUS
tice Of the United States, and
fairly familiar with the laws
Of the land and the legitimate
issues Of the campaign, took
the same view.
There were GENUINE is
sues in the last campaign
such as the maintenance of
the high degree Of prosperity
which had prevailed under q
Republican Administration
and the voters had sense
enough to recognize them.
You say that out Of ninety
six members of the Senate
eighty are dry and that out
Of four hundred and thirty
five members Of the House
three hundred and twenty
nine are dry.
/ would like to say, If it is
not disrespeCtful, that many
of them are dry intermittent
" as it were, on the INSTALL
ment plan, and that their
highest point Of desiccation
is reached during or iInmedi-
ately preceding a political
campaign.
However, that has only an
indirect application to the
merits of prohibition as a
temperance measure.
! am against prohibition
for the same reasons that the
Church Temperance Society
Of the Episcopal Church stat
ed that they were opposed to
prohibition - because it has
set the cause of temperance
back twenty years;
Because it has substituted
an ineffective campaign of
force for an effective cam
paign of education;
Because it has replaced
comparatively uninjurious
light wines and beers with
the worst kind Of hard liquor
and bad liquor;
Because it has increased
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

drinking not only among men,
but has extended drinking to
women and even to children;
Because the most nearly
universal Christmas presents
displayed in the shops, the
department stores, the drug
stores, and practically in
i. every emporium, during this
Christmas season of good
will to mankind, were the hip
TASKS and cocktail shakers.
] am opposed to prohibi-
ton because it has created
more and more skilful and
more highly remunerated
and more dangerous crimi-
mails;
a nd because it has cor
rupted our forces Of law-en-
forcement, and to q certain
degree even our judges;
And because it has made
pretenders and falsifiers out
Of so many Of our public off
Gals.
! am opposed to prohibition
because il has instituted in
the Government an-American
methods Of spying and sneak.
ing and shopping and key
hole-peeping.
And because prohibition IA
natics, not content with that,
are trying to have the Gov.
eminent go farther and insti-
! tute . secret police system,
and a system Of repression
and oppression almost equal
to that which wrought the
ruin Of the Russian Govern.
mei1t.
What has become Of our
cherished American freedom
Of action, our boasted Amer
lean personal liberty?
All that we held dear in
our political system, as well
as our individual indepen-
dence, has been sacrificed to
q fetish.
Any sacrifice might be
justified to further 4 great
cause; but prohibition has
not furthered the cause.
It has hindered the cause.
It has created intolerable
criminal conditions and in.
tolerable political conditions.
And it has done nothing
after ten years trial to adj.
vance the cause Of temper.
ance, in which you and / are
both sincerely and deeply in.
terested.
Therefore, ! think the time
has come to call for aoother
plan, a better plan, a more
practical plan, which WILL
advance the cause of temper
ance, and viii not merely pro-
mote crime, discredit law, de-
moralize the citizens in and
prostitute the pubic vice.
RANDOLPH HEARST
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

JAN, 5, 1879.
w. G. Durant,
No. $50 West Fifty-seventh
Street, New York.
My Dear Mr.. Durant:
I received your telegram
and enjoyed it. We are not
so far apart as might seem at
first glance.
At least we are not far
apart in some phases Of the
problem we are discussing.
You are in favor Of temper
ance; so am ].
I do not know how long
you have been interested in
the temperance movement,
and how and to what extent
you have crusaded for tenn
perance
Unless you might say the
same thing about me, let me
hurry - state that ! have
been a crusader in the tenn
perance movement for some
thing over forty years, and I
have printed an enormous
number Of editorials and car
toons att, cking the saloon
and the dispensation Of hard
liquors.
That these editorials were
at least considered effective
propaganda may be indicated
by the fact that many Of the
temperance organizations of
the country asked leave to
distribute them and did dis
tribute many Of them widely.
Therefore, I can assume, /
think, that we are both equal
" sincerely interested in the
cause Of temperance; and the
only difference between us is
q difference of opinion as to
what is the best means of pro.
noting that cause.
You apparently believe
that prohibition is an intelli-
gent and practicable effort to
promote temperance. ! do
not believe that it is.
Our objective being the
same Temperance or even
total abstinence our differ
ence is merely one of method.
/ admit that I never did
believe that prohibition
would be effective as a tenn
perance measure, for the rea-
son that from the first it
seemed inevitable, consider
ing the character of our peo-
pie, that a campaign Of force
would not be as effective as
a campaign of education.
As I said in a previous tele
gram, paraphrasing a famil-
lar quotation, you can lead
the American people to water,
but you cannot MAX
them drink it.
Furthermore, my fight had
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Telegram from W. R. Hearst to E. J. Clapp
"wednesday, January p

papers, inodestly put the
Church Temperance Society
Of the Episcopal Church first.
The reason for this opposi-
ton is that prohibition is a
failure as q temperance meas
ure.
The more we try to enforce
it, the greater failure it be-
comes as a temperance meas
ure, because the only thing
we can absolutely prevent
traffic in is bulky drinkables
like wines and beers; and
these contain the least amount
Of alcohol, and are conse-
quently the least harmful.
It never has been possible
and never viii be possible to
prevent traffic in compact
and concentrated alcoholic
drinks; and even If the traf-
fic could be interfered with,
every man could make these
in his own cellar if he should
want to.
Furthermore, we must not
make the mistake Of thinking
that the country is divided
into two classes drys, who
want to make the country
bone-dry, and vets, who want
to make the country souse-
wet.
There is an enormous mid.
die class, which probably IS
a majority class, who believe
in temperance and believe IN
personal liberty, and realize
that temperance can be Sc
cured without prohibition,
and never can be secured with
prohibition.
These people do not want
to be ruled by the liquor in
terests, nor, on the other
hand, by the bone-dry "a.
}natics.
Sooner or later they are
going to assert themselves,
and, personally, / think it
will be sooner.
Prohibition has been re.
pudiated by every country
which has ever tried it, pri-
marily because it did not &C.
complish the thing it was sup.
posed to accomplish, and, sec
ondarily, because it became
such an unpopular measure
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
JAN. 2, 1929
JAN. 2, 1929
EDWIN ]. CLAPP,
Care Durant Motors, In
corporated,
Room 24oS, $50 West Fifty
second Street, New
York, N. Y.

We do not have to make
the American people law
abiding. We only have to
keep them aw-abiding.
And the best way to keep
them law-abiding is not to
make laws which very large
and reputable elements Of the
community consider unwise,
unjust, nm American and in
violation Of their fundamen-
tal rights - free citizens.
I do not believe that pro-
hibition ever win be, or ever
can be, enforced, and lido be
lieve thai, il . violent effort
Il made TO enforce it during
the next four years by the
Republican Administration,
the next President Of the
United States will be .
Democrat.
Smiths candidacy proves
nothing except that the PEG.
pie did not want SMITH.
Nor would the personal lib
erty issue have won in this
campaign with any candi-
date.
But after four more years
Of shopping, spying, keyhole-
peeping and interference
with fundamental rights and
liberties by fanatics and pro-
A
fessional busy b odies, the
country will be ripe for a rev.
olution against ZIMMERMAN
conditions Of this oppressive
and offensive kind.
The opposition to prohi.
bition is not merely by PEG.
pie who want to get drunk.
Prohibition is opposed by
such temperance influences
as the Church Temperance
Society of the Episcopal
Church and the Hearst news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE-Augus Especially -
Wheat-No. 2, red Winter, spot. 1921;
No. 2, red Winter. garlicky, spot, 1856;
August delivery, 1856; September de-
livery, 1888; No. 3, red Winter, garlicky,
Bag lots of nearby, 1872; cargoes on
grade, No. 2, red Winter, garlicky, 1856;
No. 8, 1919; No. 4, 1881; No. 5,
Corn-No. 2, export, August delivery,
no quotations; No. 2, domestic yellow,
121a1.22: cob corn, 500 per oarrel:
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic, spot,
6Oa6l; No. 8, white domestic, spot, 58a
SO.
Rye-Nearby, 1.10a120.
Hay-Receipts none Season for old
hay is about over. A little new crop Is
arriving, but hardly enough upon which
to establish quotations by grades.
Where in good order, new hay sells at
from 1900 to 1900 per ton, according
to its quality and condition. Receipts
by truck taking care of most require
ments.
Straw-Little demand for straw. Re-
ceipts generally ample. Wheat straw,
No /, per ton, 9.00a10.00; oat straw,
No. /, per ton, 9.00al0.OO.
Produce Prices.
Potatoes, white, barrel, 1.50a5.50; old,
100 pounds, 75a1.25; sweet potatoes,
bushel, 5oa2.5o beets, ieo' 2oG s;o So 20
hamper, 1.0Oal25 carrots, 100, 3.00a
4 90; celery, crate, 350a4.25; corn, dozen,
1925; cucumbers, bushel, 400; lettuce,
crate, 4.50a5.25; lima beans, hamper,
125a1.50; onions, hamper, LOCAL rs;
peas, hamper, 1.50a1.75; squash, hamper,
15a25; tomatoes, hamper, 75a1.00
apples, bushel, 75a2.o0; cantaloupes,
crate, 100a3.00; blackberries, quart, 12a
90 huckleberries, quart, 20a2212;
peaches, hamper. 30a50; watermelons,
10a50.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry, alive-Spring chickens, pound,
25a32; Leghorns, 22a25; poor and thin,
18a20; old hens, 23a30; Leghorns, 23a25;
old ROSTERS, 18a20; ducks, 20a26;
guinea fowl. each, 5oal.1o; pigeons,
pair, Is.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,7oa cases; native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK, August (P.-The Dow
Jones average price of eight important
iron and steel products, based on Iron
Age quotations, declined l cent this
week to SILL, fob. Pittsburgh. as
against $51.12 a ton in the preceding
week. The decline was attributed to a
reduction in the price of wire nails from
$2.65 to $3.50 q hundred pounds.
Darius E. Peck, formerly assistant
manager of the law department OF the
General Electric Co.. has been elected a
vice president and general counsel, sue
ceeding Allen H. Jackson, VINO has re-
tired.
Only a small numerical change marks
the insolvency record for July from that
of June, based on figures reported to
r. G.. Dun & Co. July commercial fail
ures in the United States numbered
LISP, compared with Junes 1,767. II
was the third consecutive month In
which the figures showed decreases.
A membership in the New York Curb
Exchange has been sold for $235, 900
the same price as the previously record
ed sale and equaling the high record.
The Standard Sanitary Manufactur-
ing Co. and the Richmond Radiator Co.
have advanced prices of enamel ware
about 10 per cent.
The common stock of the Shaffer
Stores Co. was added yesterday to the
stocks traded on the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange The company operates a
chain Of SO grocery stores, including SO
meat market. in Central Pennsylvania.
The Chevrolet Motor Co. produced
1877 1871 cars and trucks in July, a new
high record for that month. The figure
compares with ISL ,297 produced in June
and 100, 1853 completed in July, 1928.
Dixie Gas q Utilities Co., which is
controlled oy the United Gas Co., will
offer common stockholders Of record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
COPPER PRICES RISE.

NEW YORK, August 2 [P).-Sales OF
copper have increased in volume suf-
ficiently in the domestic and foreign
fields, it was reported in Wall Street
today, so that after more than three
months large American producers are
again in the market and have begun
receiving orders. Foreign sales are
good with Thursdays total 6,250,000
pounds. More than 100000 pounds
were sold this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
OFFER STOCK TRADE.

NEW YORK, August P).--Goldman
Sachs Trading Co. has offered to ex-
change nine shares of stock for every
seven shares of American Co. Of San
Francisco until August IS. The, offer
is conditioned on Goldman Sachs Trad
ing Co: obtaining control. American
Co. holds stock of American Trust Co.
and American National Co. OF San
Francisco and Oakland, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

u yeol dSO'
The advance in
securities transac-
tions has brought
the total turnover
in local issues for
the first seven
months of 1929 to
a figure highly
pleasing to mem
bers of the ex-
change.
Capt. al Traction
has been the most
active stock on the
public. utility list
in recent months.
Most of the trans
actions have been
in small lots, but
the total turnover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

August Is rights to subscribe to the new
shares at $3.50 a share for each share
now held. The rights expire September
20. On June 80 there were 201, 760 shares
outstanding.
American Tin deliveries for the first
seven months of the year established a
new high record of 55.055 tons, an in
crease of more than 1000 tons above the
previous high record established in 1926,
the National Metal Exchange reports.
Gold movements at the port of New
York for the week ending July 81 COM
prised imports of 81 ,078,000. mainly from
South and Latin American countries,
and exports of Sill 900 to Mexico and
Trinidad. There was a net increase in
the stock of gold earmarked for foreign
account of $6,997,00O.
The Westfeld Manufacturing Co. of
Westf1eld, Mass, bicycle manufacturers,
successor of the old Pope Manufacturing
Co., plans to retire its outstanding ST.
100 900, 8 per cent cumulative preferred
stock, holders of which will have the
option of exchanging it for three shares
of common and $40 in cash for each
share. Directors also plan to place the
common stock on a 50 annual basis, as
against the current rate of $1.50.
The plan for consolidation of the
Fleischmann Co., the Royal Baking
Powder Co. and r. w. Gillett Co., Ltd,
under Standard Brands, Inc, as hold
ing company, was declared effective to-
day. More than two-thirds of the COM
mon stock of each of the companies was
deposited under the plan. Additional
stockholders desiring to participate in
the plan may deposit their shares with
]. p Morgan & Co. on or before Au-
gust Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

and nearby firsts, 33a3; current receipts,
31a32.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 4la45; ladies, 33a35; store
packed, 291aa30; rolls, 31a32; process
butter 40a4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
SUMMER TRADING
ON CHANGE HEAVY
Dealings on Local Stock
Market Far Above Last
Years Volume.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange so far this Summer has been
exceptionally heavy, about double what
it was during the corresponding period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
NEISNER SALES RISE.

NEW YORK. August (P).-Sales Of
Neisner Bros, Inc, for July amounted
to $1,152,136. compared with $768,060
in July 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

Belfast, Ireland, will spend more than
81 500 900 on its new dock.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
UKAZoVANY BUDE oBRAZ
z historic RUsfNsKEJ

Ma nedel'u, II. marca popolu-
dnl i vecer ukazovany bude V
Central Auditorium Moose HalD
ma W. Boardman st. S-navitkovy
film ivan! "Carovny prsteh" ale
DO Prime Korjatovic, zakladatel
munkatevskdho monastvru. Je to
historicky obraz, ktory pred,ta-
vuje vpad Arpada do staroslav-
,nej Moravy a Pannonie, boje $
Mad armi zivot ma Podkarpat-
skej Rusi. Ukazane bude mesto
Uzhorod, munkacevsky zamok,
hory karpatske, narodne budovy,
kostoly atd'. Ukazovanie obrazu
trva dive hodiny. Zaciatok po po-
.Mdni je 20. 2.30 hod., vecer 8.
hodine. 'Vstupne pre- dospeln oso-
bu soc, pre- deti 15c. s."r
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08

Herbert CLARK Hoover, 81. pre-
zident Spojenyeh Statoy. nastldl-
pill svoj drad pondelok, 4. mar
ca. Hoover ma fdlhoroene zkiise-
nosti statnych9 veciach, lebo Dol
tajomnikom departmentu obcho-
du "a prezidentstva Hardinga i
Coolidgea.a tiez velkych diplo-
matickych zknSe1asti nadobud-
Anuf Il 20 svste: 81 slle ako vynika-
jllci bansky inzinier ticinkoval, no
menovite vel 'kych, zklisenosti ma
dobudnul 81 pocas svetovej vojny
co potrayinovI diktator Spoj.
Statov a hlavny spravca- vyzivo-
vania europsklch kraj yeas yoj-
ny i po vojne. ~ A.. -. t>r...~
Prezident Hoover je nemeek6-
ho p6vodu. Jeho praded, Andrej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
REvoLUCIA " MExIKU i.
SA NEvYDARILA

V Mexiku vypukla toho tyzdna
nova revolicia, ktorii. vyvolali
politicki a vojenski aspiranti ma
vodcovske miesta. Generali Esco-
bar Aguirre mali v prve dni
zdar, zaujali viacere mesta de-
Watch Statoch, ale v stredu boil
porazeni vladnym vojskom vo
viacerych srazkach a .vyhnani z
daktorych pozicii. Prezident Gil
oznamil, ze revolilcia je uz zlome-
ma a revolucnt vojska pri Vera
Cruz obkolesene, ktor6 teraz vo
vel 'kom poete prebehujn k vlad-
nemu vojsku. Vodcovia revolncie
sl vraj uz ma 1teku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
Sloydci ' Campbell
n spojenie Slavianoy.
Politicl<y klub prehlAsil - 9 fe-
deraciu slavianskyoh kubov u
Campbell. odhlasoval prfspe-
vok ma SLOW. Mar. Knixnicu.

Slovensky Politely, Vzdela-
vajiici a Podporujiici Klnb y
Campbell ma svojej schodzi me
delu sa usniesol, ze budc praco-
vat "a spojenie vsetkrch slayian-
skych politickych klubov Y Camp
bell jednu federacill. Tento NH
dry krok zaiste kazdv dobry Slo-
yak a Slavian udobri
Ma schodzi tiez prednesene bo-
10 zastupcami klubn, ze ma scho-
dzi spolkoy klubov i Okresnvm
Sborom Slov. Ligy urcene bolo
zalozit Slovenskd Narodnd' Knizs
nicu pre- vsetktcl, Slovakov Ma
honing doliny. Klub nato pojed-
naval veci a uznal zalozenic
kniznice "a potrebnf, a preto od-
hlasovany Dol prispevok $1,000
ma kniznicu.
Ma sch6dzi tiez zvolent boil w
Dor. ktory bude riadne navstevo-
vat schodze mestskej rady q POI
dayat' ma schodzach klubu zpra-
Wy tom, co sa ma mestskom do
4 M "a
me robi, ably tax obcania S1ovaci
vedeli 0 vsetkom.
Pan Wasko, tajomnik klubu
pri tejto prilezitosti ziada vset-
kych campbellskych SlovakOy, a.
by sa prihlasili "a elenov klubu.
Carter klnbu otvoreny bnde do
jima h preto kazdy ma prile6i-
'toat statasa etenoa. -hezs xstup-.
nehO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
DRUHY KoNCERT
PRAzANOV v CLEvELANDE
Bude nedel'u vecer, II. marca
v Public Auditorium.

Druhy koncert chyrneho Spe-
vackeho Sdruzenia Prazskych u
citel'ov yydrziayanv bude ne
el'u, II. marca vecer SIS hod.
V Novel Hudobnej Sieni Public
Auditoria. Ma prvom koncerte
Dol taky naval, re sa vsetci po-
slnchaei nan nedostali preto ma
vel XII ziadost' clevelandskych
Cechov Slovakov koncert bude
opak0yany V spomenuty den. Kto
Z Youngstown a okolia by chcel
ma tento koncert ist', mech 81 yo-
pred vstupenku zabezpeci pisa
MIN ma Juliusa Badzika. 513 u
mer Bldg, Cleveland, 0. alebo ma
Cesko-slovensky konzulat, 3OS
Euclid Ave, Cleveland, %.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
COOLIDGE SPISOVATEL'OM.
DAWES BANKAROM

Ex-prezident Calvin Coolidge
bude sa yenovat' spisovatel'stvu.
Ma smluyu Encyclopedia Ame-
ricana ma $4,000 rocneho platu
a $1.O0 extra "a kazde napisane
slovo. Tiez bude pisat' clanky do
Hearstoyho American Magazine
"a podobnvch podmienok. Ex-vi-
ceprezident Charles G. Dawes
vrati Sd znovu k bankarstvu do
Chicago. Prvou jeho pracou bude
vraj usporiadanie nedobrych fl
nancnych pomerov Dominican
skej republiky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
RoBOTA v oKOLITYCH
T0vARNACH IDE DoBRE
Operacie v youngstownskych a O.
kolitych oceliarnach 90-percen-
tove, ~

Robota miestnych a okoli.
tych oceliarnach, podl'a zprav O.
celiarskych iiradn1kov, idle dobrc.
Priemerna vyroba je o 9O-percen-
tovej kapacite, co nebolo,srz cd
/ davna. Pri' fornesocht, pracujn cx-
ira sifty, ably mlyny maly dosta-
tok ocele ma spracovanie..
Tohto tyzlna neodyi>lvch 81
open hearth peel Gimme je 49, >Dve
necinne sii reparacii. Besseme-
rova produkcia ocele .je SO-per-
centova.
U Carnegie Steel vyroba ocele
v open hearth peciach je 1OO-per-
centova v Bessemeri 75-percen-
tova. d.
10 l25 harkovych mlynov me-
odvislych oceliarni l22 je cin-
nosti, Q styria Wac ako ninuleho
tfzdha Stripovne aplechovne O.
perujd plnou parou. U korpora-
Gle plechovne operujn S5-percen-
tovou silon.
Najhorsie ide robota pajpov-
mach, kde 20 bezSevnych mly-
nov len II je cinnych. Podobne je
to V skelpovnach.
Hodne objednavky ma hladko
valcovani ocel' prichodia stale.
Zvlaste je tomu tax hotovymi
ocel'ovymi harkami, ktore. objed-
navaju automobiIove tovarne.
Plnou silou pracuje sa u Sha-
ron Steel Hoop, II Newton Steel
a vo warrenskej oceliarni Repub-
lie Steel. V Youngstown Repub-
lie Steel pracuje ss.percentovou
silou.
Sheet and Tube Go. operuje tu
85-percentovou silou.
V inych tovarnach pracuje sa
nasledovne: Mahoning Valley
Steel s mlynov, Empire Steel 10
mlynov, Falcon Steel s, Waddell
Z, A. NJ. Byers operuje vsetky de-
partmenty, Youngstown Boiler &
Tank Co. pracuje plnou silou,
VIM. B. Pollock s5-perc. silou,
United Engineering & Foundry
60-perc. silou, Standard Textile
plnou silou, Ohio Leather 8O-perc.
silou Republic Rubber 85-perc.
silou.