davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
Frey Places Blame For Depression
On Machinery and Inadequate Pay

the facts could be ascertained and
industrial and economic policies es-
tablished which would make modern
industrial methods blessing instead
of burden upon hundreds of thou
sands of workmen.
This country can no more be
prosperous with part of its wage
earners employed and the other vain
ly seeking for work, than it can be a
land of liberty if its citizenship is
part free and part slave.
Who Shall Direct Forces of
Production?
Zone manifest problem is in the
directing responsibility, the authority,
which shall sit in the drivers seat and
control the steering wheel. Is it to be
the bankers who supply credit; man
agement which directs plant policy;
the engineer whose skill and knowl-
edge develop and guide industrial
processes; labor which depends for
its existence on employment, or a
combination of them, a cooperative
relationship?
Individual Initiative or State
Control?
"Are we to abandon American con-
ceptions of local autonomy and initia-
we to look to the state to solve prob
lens which those Immediately affect
ed are more competent and expe-
rienced to deal with than any one
else?
Equitable Distribution Unsolved
"In a large measure we have solv-
ed the basic problems o f produc-
tion," Mr.. Frey concluded "It is evi-
dent that we have lamentably failed
to solve the problem of distribution
to balance production with consump-
tion and provide stable employment
for our Workmen.
Cooperative Control Necessary
"What are the essential policies
required to make our wonderful
mechanism for production beneficial
to the nation as a whole?
1.-The American Federation of La
Dor is convinced that the problems
which exist, and those which must
arise in the future, can only be ad-
justed or regulated through a closer
and more thorough-going degree OF
cooperation between all of the fac
tors who play part in the devel.
opment and the operation of our in
dustries."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
NewYork Building Workers Show
Solid Front Against Wage Slash
Union Council Rejects Employers Demand for 25 Per
Cent Reduction and Despite Unemployment Strong
Spirit of Solidarity and Mitancy Stirs Tolers'
Ranks.

New York City (ILNS)-What at
the outset looked like an early set
Element of the building trades wage
scale now looks like real fight.
The Building Trades Council has
finally rejected the employers de-
mand for 25 per cent reduction and
there is more fight in the air than this
city has seen in building trades
dispute in years.
Unemployment has decmated the
ranks of those at work, but despite
this heavy burden there is loyalty
and a solidarity that is astonishing
even to those who have seen years
of labor struggles.
The original readiness to sign at
the employers figure has been blown
higher than kite. First the elevator
manufacturers broke the employers
circle by offering elevator construc-
tors a higher rate Then one of the
two organizations employing brick
layers agreed to arbitrate Then the
whole field of building trades awoke
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27

to new fighting spirit and the issue
is now uncertain.
In the arbitration proceedings be-
tween the Bricklayers' Union and
the Associated Mason Contractors,
Inc, the arbitrators were Prof. Jo-
seph P. Chamberlain, Of Columbia
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Milton
Mayer. Their award is expected at
any time and seems destined to have
profound effect upon the settlement
of the whole issue.
Meanwhile what looked like rout
for beaten army has been turned
into battle from which, it now
seems. that army will emerge with
some measure Of victory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
Community Chests Hit

The federation, among its final
acts, protested against levies on work
ers' wages for Community Chest pur-
poses; heard the proposed 48-hour
nationwide strike labeled by delegates
as futile, foolhardy, and a discredit
to the labor movement; sidestepped
action which would have given the
federation's official sanction to the
labor party as against other political
parties; and approved the establish
ment of a federation committee in
judicial vacancies.
The proposed state-subsidized pub
lie health service, federation spokes-
men said, should be 'as free as the
public schools" Although details of
the plan have not been worked out,
the service would be operated on a
basis similar to the clinic and out
patient departments of private hos
pitfalls, with those who could afford
to pay for treatment paying, and
those who could not, getting the
service free.
John w. Edelman, research director
of the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, strongly
criticized Community Chests.
Chests Block Real Relief
"All Community Chests" he said
"tend to make professional socia
workers unwilling dupes of those who
wish to make the chest the means OF
avoiding adequate taxation. Commu
nifty Chests stand in the way of secur
ing real relief, by assisting in the
collection of voluntary funds"
where Community Chests levy
upon workers wages, and the work
ers are unorganized, the levy be
comes not voluntary gift, but purel!
and simply a deduction from wages,
Edelman said.
After hearing Edelman's attack, tn,
federation adopted it's resolution pro
testing against chest levies on worp
ers' wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
Fox Arizona Theatres
Charged With Break
ing Union Contract

Tucson, Ariz.-The managers of the
West Coast Theatres in Bisbee, Dou-
glas and Nogales, Ariz., posted
notices that only one motion picture
operator would be allowed in the
booth. The management said the
measure was taken to reduce operat-
ing costs. The contract with the In
ternational Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees and Moving Picture
Operators of the United States and
Canada calls for two operators. Un-
ion officials declared the notice was
in violation of the contract and
would be fought. The Tucson Central
Trades Council decided to back the
motion picture operators.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27

"The product of our mechanically
marvellous automobile factories is
regulated by the ability of the Amer
ican people to buy the finished prod
uct.
Machinery Displaces Workers
Scientific studies, though some
times lacking in soundly scientific
conclusions, set in motion an indus
trial policy which definitely and sys-
tematically aimed to eliminate the
number of workmen required to pro
duce the same volume of manufactur-
ed goods, and at the same time elm
mate the use of skilled labor.
Shortsighted Engineers
at should have been apparent to
those who were introducing these
revolutionary methods in industry,
that unless industry found work for
those who were being eliminated,
that there would be a growing vol
ume of unemployment. Apparently
the responsibility was left to others,
and little by little, but definitely and
progressively, men were eliminated
from the industries in which they
had made their livelihood.
Machinery Destroys Millions of Jobs
"The skilled mechanics found the
craft knowledge it had taken them
years to acquire of no further value.
''The synchronizing of sound with
the motion pictures eliminated thou
sands of musicians. The production
Of plate glass became practically an
automatic process. The automatic
glass blowing machine eliminated the
highly skilled glass bottle blower.
Automatic machinery has been in
stalled which takes the bottles or
other containers made of tin or fibre
fills, seals, labels and packs them in
cartons ready for shipment, eliminat-
ing human labor except SO far as see
ing that the automatic machine is
supplied with it's material and the
product removed
Per Capita Production Increased
while complete statistical evi
dence has not been collected which
would indicate the extent to which
labor has been eliminated, it is held
that the workman's per capita produc.
tion has been increased approximate
| ly so per cent within few years, but
in many industries the per capita in
creased production amounts to sew
eral hundred, and in some instances
more than a thousand per cent.
] New Industries Do Not Absorb
Jobless
1T is true that new industries have
been developed, new occupations hav,
evolved, which have given employ
ment to numbers of those who hac
been eliminated from the industries il
which they had formerly earned thei
livelihood, but these opportunitie
have utterly failed to absorb tn
number of workmen who had beel
displaced.
Unemployment Nullifies Prosperit,
i "For some time this problem popu
larly called chronological unemploy
ment has been studied; first, so tina
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
Secretary A. F. of L. Metal Trades Department
Says Wages Too Low to Buy Mass Production
Output Threw Millions Out of Work Labor
Labor Must Have Voice in Controlling Pro
ductive Mechanism.

Washington.-The principle of rug
ged individualism applied to the in
PRODUCTION of labor -displacing ma
chinery and methods coupled with
wages utterly inadequate to provide
a market for the commodities pro-
duced by American labor under mass
production were set forth as the ma
jor forces responsible for the bust
ness depression by John p Frey,
secretary-treasurer of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, in a radio ad-
dress on "How Modern Industry
Came to America"
The address was the third of a
series on the general subject, "Amer-
lean Labor and the Nation" broad
cast over the Columbia network un-
der the auspices of the National Ad-
visory Council on Radio in Education
with the cooperation of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the
Workers Education Bureau of Amer
lea.
Depression Problems
From what seemed to be the most
prosperous condition our country has
ever experienced, we have plunged
into its greatest depression. The raw
material, the transportation systems,
the factories with their mechanical
equipment, the executives, the engi-
neers and the workmen, all are here
None of our natural resources has
been destroyed. None of our acquir-
ed knowledge ge-mechanical, scientific
or otherwise been lost. Yet we
are face to face with the greatest
industrial problems Americans have
ever been forced to study"
Industrial Engineers Responsibility
Mr.. Frey placed considerable blame
for the depression on the industrial
engineers who developed our present
industrial methods and processes. He
| said "they were either better engi-
neers than they were economists, OF
that they believed their responsibility
ended with the engineering problems
and that the economic forces and hui
man problems their methods created
were subjects which others in fnan-
cial and administrative positions
should solve"
Increased Output, Low Wages
"One of the best examples of this
lack of economc wisdom in the opera
tion of our mass production methods,
he pointed out, "is in the payment Of
wages in the highly mechanized indus
tries. With vast increase in pro.
ductive power, the American work
man actually received less per volume
and value of his product than many
European workmen."
No Market for Mass Production
$50 far our more scientifically di
rected methods of production have no
i proved an unmixed blessing. TIL,
ability to operate fifty cotton loom:
with one workman is of no practica
value unless the people can buy th.
product
"The ability of machinery to ex
tract coal from the vein is of littl,
service unless there are purchaser
4 for the coal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
Labor Party Leader Urges
Government Housing Loans

Ottawa ILNS)-Advocacy of fed
eral government loans at low rates
of interest to encourage the build
ing of houses is being made by j. S.
Wordsworth, labor party leader.
After the war the government made
advances of $20,000,O00 for home
building, and it is said that, perhaps
thanks to the boom period, every cent
of such loans has been repaid.
Calling for hash in strange
boarding house is one of those psy-
chic bids.
Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27

Maybe that corner we have been
expecting business to turn has only
traffic lights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
KEY STATE
Labor Asks Legislature Ses-
sion to Aid Idle

Reading, Pa. (ILNS)-Legalization
of light wines and beer, calling of a
special session of the legislature to
appropriate $50,000,0000 for unem-
ployment relief and establishment of
a state-subsidized health service were
among demands made by the closing
session of the 31st annual convention
of the Pennsylvania State Federation
of Labor convention here. All Off
GERS, headed by President John A.
Phillips, were reelected
The need of relief for the unem-
ployed was discussed at length and
with vigor, and Thomas Kennedy, sec
retary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America, and Clarence
Moser, president Of the Allentown
Central Labor Council, served notice
on all members of the legislature
that those seeking reelection would
be vigorously opposed by labor if
they took any action which might
help to block the special session ask
ed by the convention.
Demands made by the convention
included a fve-day week and seven
hour day, minimum wage for wom-
en- and minors, and enactment into
law of those parts of the Norris-La
Guardia anti-injunction law which
are not now parts of the Pennsyl-
vania statutes.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

events section of the Women's City
Club will be held in the club house
i this evening. Miss Janet Richards.
| whose talks before the section are
! eagerly antic .,cted, will be honor guest
and speaker, taking as her subject
Political Observations of a Summer
in Europe Q932)." Mrs. Dorothy X.
Butler, chairman. will preside.
Members planning to attend are the
president, Miss Alice M. Heaven: Miss
Eta H. Austin, Miss Emma B. Arnall,
Mrs. Viola NJ H. Baker Miss Lou E.
Ballenger, Miss Aldene A. harrington.
Mrs. Robert j. Bates, Mrs. Arthur c.
Barrett, Miss Jane B. Bassett, Miss
Olive Beatty, Miss Lucie Bernhard. Miss
Mary E. Black. Miss Adelaide Borah,
Miss Florence Brook, Miss D. Gertrude
Brooks, Mrs c. L. Brown. Miss M
Alvina Carroll, Mrs. c. H. Claudy. Miss
Julia E. Coonan, Mr.. A. G. Dodge
Miss Elsa Donaldson. Mrs. Nell M. Dun
lap. Miss Catherine j. Durham, Miss
Mary E. Fausnaugh, Mrs. L. S. Fr.stoe.
Miss Ella M. Garlick, Mrs. Frank
Golden. Mrs. Minnie NJ. Howerth. Miss
S. Pearle Jencks, Miss Josephine E
Jones, Miss Hortense Keables, Mrs
Raymond H. Keller Miss Kate Ken
nish, Miss F. w. Layton. Miss Julia
E. Lehman, Ellis Meredith. Mrs. ]
Franklin Meyer, Mss M. Grace Nc
Laughlin, Miss Elva Mcnamara, Miss
Jessie F. Mcpherson, Miss Helen Nc
| Sweeney, Mrs. Bertha L. Owens, Mrs
Evening star., 1932-12-29

George Perkins, Mrs. Gusts r. Perry,
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Harry D.
Ruddiman, Miss Flora c. Schuldt. Miss
Mamie d. Sobotka, Mrs. A. B. Stewart,
Mrs. F. G. Stewart. Mrs. Eugene r.
Stone, Miss Mae Stevenson. Miss A.
Hazel Swift, Mrs. Lyman B. Sworn
stedt, Mrs E. E. Thomas, Miss E
Kensett Vail, Miss Margaret L. Vail
Mrs William H. Whitney. Mrs. Charles
Wilcox. Miss Josephine o. Willis. Miss
Sarah E. Woodward and Miss Eunice
w. Wright.
A Christmas luncheon for alliance
and active members of the Delta Delta
Delta Sorority will be given tomorrow
at 1890 o'clock in the club house oi
the American Association of University
Women. Miss Marjorie Hughes is in
charge of reservations.
The Smith Club, at luncheon meet
ing in the Fairfax room of the Willard
Hotel at 12:45 o'clock tomorrow, will be
entertained by Miss Mary Calkins
Briggs. '27. at the piano. The under
graduates. Miss Sally Atwood, Miss Vir-
ginia Benjamin, Miss Eunice Jameson
Miss Elizabeth Marshall, Miss Marty
Metzger and Miss Helen Raynor. will
be the guests of the club. Mrs. William
Lee Corbin will preside, and among the
members expected to attend are Miss
Elizabeth Bryon, Mrs. w. C. Hunting
ton, Miss Louise Kingsley, Mrs. T. M
Evening star., 1932-12-29
chestra and light refreshments win be

chestra and light refreshments win be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank August Ring
gold entertained at an informal recep-
ton Christmas day in their home in
Seat Pleasant, following the christening
Of their infant son. Robert Frank Ring
gold. The christening service took
place in the Seat Pleasant Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. w. w. Delaplain
officiating Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Duvall Miss Cornelia
Millenax, Mrs. Lucille Brown, Mr..
George N. Palmer and Mrs. Adelaide
Barnes.
Miss Madeleine Barnes of 1495 New
ton street is spending the holidays at
Miami Beach, Fla, as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank M. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith enter
tanned at dinner Monday in their home
on Baltimore avenue, in Capitol
Heights, in celebration Of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. The house
was decorated In silver and green, and
among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ringgold, Mr.. and Mrs. Noele
and Mr. and Mrs. Waterman.
Mrs. R. r. 'Bamber has arrived in
Washington from her home in New
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Goodrich, Miss E. Goodrich, Miss N
Carhart, Mrs. A. B. Reed. Mrs. c. l..
Mitchell, Miss Betty Bull, Mrs. Karl
Fenning, Mrs. T. L. Kerby, Mrs. ].
Leake, Miss B. Marsh, Mrs. w. P.
Raynor and Mrs. ]. Wallace Winslow.
Arrangements for the meeting were
made by Mrs. Howard Nichols and Mrs.
H. Willard.
Several dinner parties will be held
this evening before the dance Of the
Hyattsville Cotillion Club at the Beaver
Dam Country Club.
Mr.. Irwin Owings, son Of the chair
man of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, and
Mrs. Owings, will entertain in their home
in Riverdale; Miss Betty Gait. daugh-
ter of the chairman of the board of
appeals of the commission. and Mrs.
Calf, will be the hostesses in their home
in Hyattsville: Miss Margaret Herring,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Paul S. Her
ring, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Brooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
Howard.
The members of the League for the
Larger Life and their guests will dance
the old year out and the new year in
Saturday. beginning at 9 o'clock in the
ball room of the Gordon Hotel, at 9l6
Sixteenth street northwest. The music
will be furnished by we'll known Or
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Arlington County poll resulted In the
conviction yesterday iCounty Court OF
c. K; Gray. He wafined $100 and
sentenced to 80 daysl Jail by Judge
B. M. Hedrick. Ora Is claimed py
police to have figlredn an accident
that resulted in proper. damage but no
in niuries
Evening star., 1932-12-29

81 Boys S295 Rugby Suits-coat
and knee pants; wool mixtures. C1
Size
(6) Boys S4.95 Rugby Suits-coat
and pairs shorts; all wool. @ OS
Size 10 ..................
1927 Boys s2.95 Sheeplined Coats
-brown- -. w Sizes S to and $1.70
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
BOYS
CLOTHING

ca Boys s395 Suede Leather
Jackets-odd lots, sizes 8, @ OK
10. IL years. S............
40 Boys s2.s5 Sheeplined Lum-
berjacks-corduroys; sizes 81 o.
8 TO l6 years. s............
(25) Boys $3.50 Upper Lumber
jacks-all wool-plain COL X1.05
ors. Sizes to 49, ....
(sO) Boys s4s5 and S5.s5 Over
coats-tan and powder blue chin
chillas: wool lined. Sizes % QS
az Boys Si.6S Leather Coats
b a k. Sizes 8 to IA % SO
years
u8) Boys 81 Long Pants
dark Ia ka,l, brown Sizes IA to 50c
u4 Boys SLAB Long 81 M
Pants-sizes II to 16 years ~A'"o
(16) Boys S4.95 and S5.95 Over
coat Sets-coat, hat, legglngs; all
wool. Sizes IL to . g QS
years .................
(53) Boys S3.95 Lumberjack Suits
imported suede cloths; tan %1 QS
and navy. 5 to 8 years. -.
(l06) Boys 39c and SOC Pajamas-
outing fiannels; l and 2-piece 0Sc
styles. to 14.............
(44) Boys &c to s1.19 Sweaters
and Lumber rjacks-some sleeve 400
less. Sizes 26 to a. 4......
(25) Boys Csc and S1.49 Play
Suits-Indian. to 10: base SQc
ball, size 16; football, size A.. Nv
Evening star., 1932-12-29
GETS 80 DAYS IN JAIL

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
December 29.-The only arrest for
driving while intoxicated that has been
made so far during the holidays by the
Evening star., 1932-12-29
rk City and is stopping at the Carl

York City and is stopping at the Carl
ton.
Miss Barbara Duncan Of Rochester,
New York is spending brief time at
the Dodge. Miss Duncan is the librarian
in the Sibley Musical Library Of the
University of Rochester and is in the
capital attending the music convention.
Mr. r. J. Dillon, who spend Christ
mas in Havana, has returned from his
cruise to his apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-12-29
TRIMMINGS

900 yds.) Laces, edgings and
bandingS. 2 to 6 inches wide.
ecru. white. rose beige. Orig o.
inally 19c to Csc Yd. ~
All0ver Laces and f1ouncings in
black, white, ecru, green or rose.
Cottons and rayons-36 inches
wide Originally soc to CSC 21c
yd. Now Wv
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-12-29
ROBES, ETC.

(35) 81 Flannelette Pajamas. for
,nlasa misses ..,,,aS and women Two 70c
(68) SOC Garter Belts of
s5ossded 's materials. Reduced 25c
n3) S1.95 Robes, flannel
and blanket types for misses C1
and women .............. Va
1I) $1.49 Lounging Paja- C1
mas of rayon crepe. Reduced to w
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

(S) Boys $495 and S5.95 Suits
blue cheviotS, 3 with longieS, Is
to 10: one with knickers size ID:
also 4 size with 2 S2.0S
pants .......-.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
HOUSEWARES

(26 Pcs.) 69c "Glassbake" Ware,
including ovenproof pie
plates, pudding dishes, casser- 1Oc
oles, etc.
(3D CSC Sweetmeat Trays, dou-
BILE decker style, of decorated ROo
porcelain Observation-Disclosures. Wv
(i00) 10c Tumblers, various 2C
sizes with decorations. ....... w
1D Sl9S Serving Trays. with
tTamd gil, p0lychrome $1.19
IIdIHe
(10) $1.9S Smokers Stands, C1
in verde green finish ..... W.
1887 S1.19 Electric Heaters, ROc
coppered bowl style ........ Wv
14 S1.9S Banjo Clocks, 81 10
8-day movement ..... ~
(4U 39c Bacon and Egg 10c
Pans. of cast iron .......... O
(4S) 19c Flower Vases, 10 0C
inch pink glass styles. 49,. OS
uD 81 wizard" Mops, SQc
with long handles. s..........
(23) S1.5O Wizard" Mops, Q0c
with long handles ..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
GLOVES

(S9 Prs.) 55c Gloves. plain
and novelty chamoisuede 2Oc
pull-ons
(S6 Prs.) S1.59 and S1.95 Gloves.
novelty cuff styles of tan lambskin;
also washable suede and
doeskin pull-ons, in light 70c
shades
90 Prs.) Kiddie1' SOC Gloves and
mittens; siHss t, i in wool knit styles 19c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
TOILETRIES

(144) Boxes) 39c "Lanvette" San
itary Napkins, one dozen to the Sc
(20) $3.50 Military SETS. real
ebony brushes, with real 81 OS
bristles, and a comb. 49,. %A'/0
(29) 81 Toilet Sets. comb.
brush end mirror. Pretty Zoe
colcrings ..................
Gcldenberg's 10c Soap, rose, bou-
quet or jasmin odor, for toilet d.
or bath use ..................
(39 Boxes) 75c Lovme"
Face Powder, in brunette 2OC
shade .................
AS .Jars) 81 Golden Pea 2Qc
cock Cleansing Cream.
60 Bottles) soc "Lanvette"
Lilac Vegetal, marked down 1Oc
10 Jars) 81 Purity Hand NC
Cream for cnly ............
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

(62 Prs.) Women's 69c Boomers,
black or navy rayon. Regu- OSc
ga Prs.) Riddles soc Pajamas,
one-piece style of rayon, in 300
small sizes ................
(6S) Women's 39c Union Suits,
sleeveless, knee-length styles 100
of gauze cotton. Regular sizes
t72) Boys 79c Union Suits,
flee. fles:ed e;.cs,ta cottons' ankle length 30c
t52) Kiddies' 44c Waist Suits.
knee length, with short 1Qc
1927 Ki6dicG' 29c Rayon indies.
vests and pantics. in broken 1Sc
EoIde nherr'e-Main F1O0r.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

remaining
marked greatly reduced them hurry before the
New arrives! NO MAIL PHONE OR c. O. d. ORDERS FILLED