davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
GROCER GROUP ELECTS
RUGENSTEIN PRESIDENT
Fred Steinsberger to Retire as Food
Association Head.

Fred w. Steinsberger Will be sue
ceeded as president of the Indian
Spolis Retail Meat and Grocers' As
ISOLATION by Edgar Rugenstein. 1856
MarlSwood-av. Mr.. RugenStein was
named at the annual election held
last night in the Hoosier Athletic
Club.
Other new officers are Walter j.
MerSer. 1902 Carrollton-av, first vice.
president; Ray S. Harlan, second
vice-president; Elmer Lay. treas
urer; Edward Dirks and Joe Gui-
done. directors for three years, and
Leo Lefkovits and Bert Lay, di-
rectors for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
CLOTHE-A-CHILD
EDITOR ON PROGRAM
SteineI to Explain Christmas Fund
Work for Junior c. of G.

Work for Junior G. of G.
To- leave ample opportunity for
Christmas shopping, the Indian
apolis Junior Chamber of Commerce
will cram a mouthful of activity into
one meeting at noon tomorrow in
the Board of Trade Library, it was
announced today.
Charles w. Chase, Indianapolis
Railways president, will speak on the
activities of his company and repre-
sentativeS of three newspapers will
describe their Christmas fund work
Arch Steinel of The indianapolis
Times will discuss the Clothe-A-
Child campaign; Russell Campbell of
the Star will talk on the Stars toy
campaign, and Jack Gunell Of the
News will discuss the Christmas
Cheer CAMPAIGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
SALE OF ARMS
HELPED u. S.,
DU POINTS IDEA
Munitions investigators Dis
close Powder Firms 0pin-
ion in 1923 Confab.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Senate
munitions investigators disclosed
this afternoon an opinion by
du Pont Company executives, in
1923 that military branches of the
Government recognized the "advan-
tage in dealing with potential
enemies"
A. Felix du Pont, then chief of
the company's Smokeless powder
department, was shown to have adj
vised his executive committee on
July IA, 1923, that the War Departs
ment obtained information of milf
tary value" whenever a private
manufacturer sold to an unfriendly
power.
The disclosure followed evidence
that the du Pont firm arranged
with Army officers in 1922 to obtain
100000 rounds of ammunition from
reserve equipment for sale to Japan.
However, Major K. K. V. Casey.
military sales director, testified the
material finally was obtained else
where.
Data Mentions Conversation
Felix du Points memorandum
mentioned a conversation with a
Colonel McCabe. former Chief OF
Military Intelligence and added:
Colonel McCabe could see no OBJ
lection to our dealing with Country
A if we wanted to and used the fol-
lowing argument:
That Country A will buy muni-
lions if she needs them, therefore,
there is no reason why manufac-
turers in this country should not
sell to Country A.
From the military standpoint,
the business has this value, that if
Country A is going to obtain muni-
lions somewhere, by obtaining them
from the United States our Army
learns how much and what kind Of
powder she is buying and by deduc-
ton is in a position to obtain a
CO4lSlOC1 dDlS dAlOI4lI Va 44l1O1 uldb1OA4
Of military value.
Advantage Recognized
The advantage in dealing with
potential enemies to obtain informa-
ton is recognized by both branches
of the military service, and in dis
cussing a similar condition in con-
nection with Country 3. Admiral
Long, recently in charge of naval
intelligence, advised Maj. Casey that
the same condition applied to that
country
The committee read a memoran-
dunn from Maj. Casey to Felix du
Pont on March 26, 1924, relating an
interview with Adirmal Bloch of the
Navy Department in December,
1923.
81 was informed" Maj. Casey
wrote, that the Bureau of Or
dinance, Navy, would do everything
within it's power to assist us in maxi
ing sales to foreign governments. )"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
PROFESSOR OF LAW
SPEAKS BEFORE CLUB
ConstitutiOnaIity of New Deal Dis
cussed by Hugh w. Willis.

BY reversing at least two previous
decisions and extending the scope
of others, the United States Su-
preme Court may be expected to
uphold the constitutionality of the
New Deal, Professor Hugh w. Willis,
Indiana University Law School, told
the Indiana University Club yes
terday.
Professor Willis predicted the
main features of the Roosevelt adj
ministration's program for national
recovery will be upheld although
minor provisions may BE- reversed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
$3135 IN BACK PAY
GAINED FOR WORKERS
Is Labor Cases Adjusted for 1879
Employees by NRA.

Back wages amounting to $3135.94
and affecting 1879 employees in Indi-
ana have been paid during the last
two weeks under NRA orders, Fran
Cts Wells, Executive Assistant State
Compliance officer, announced to-
day. Restitution resulted from the
adjustment of Is cases.
During the two-week period, Mr..
Wells announced, 81 labor and 13
trade practice complaints and five
more under the Presidents Re-
Employment Agreement, were re-
ceived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
STATE POLICE OFFICER
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Vernon Shields. Detective Chief,
Suffers Brain Hemorrhage.

Suffers Brain Hemorrhage.
Vernon Shields, 1885 Central-av,
since Jan. l, 1880. detective chief
of the Indiana State Police, is in
st. Vincent's Hospital in a critical
condition as a result of a brain
hemorrhage.
Mr.. Shields, who is IS years of
age, was police chief of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, for eight years preced-
ing his appointment to the finger
print division of the state police
organization.
Mr.. Shields became i'll Friday
night at his home. He was taken to
St. Vincent's late yesterday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
CITY WOMAN SOUGHT
FOR HOLDUP QUIZZING
License Plates on Pay Roll Bandits'p
Car Reported Hers.

Leona M. Brown, formerly of 1851
Guilford-av., reported wife of Ed.
ward (Foggy) Dean, accused as the
slayer of Sergeant Lester Jones, tos
day was being sought for question:
ing by police.
Police wished to question her in
regard to statement of witnesses to
a $433 pay roll holdup in Louisville
yesterday that the license plates on
the car used in the holdup tailed
with those issued to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Burns Prove Fatal to Woman

BurnS Prove Fatal 70 Woman
By United Press
LINTON, Ind, Dec. 11.-Mrs
Harry Beadle, 81, died late yesterday
from burns suffered in explosion OF
a gasoline lamp in her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
LEGION CHIEF
SEES BONUS AS
GOOD BANKING
FinanCier and Commander
Speaks Frankly of His
Dual Position.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

However, a survey by The Times
of a wide field Of industries in In
dianapolis showed a definite up
trend in business conditions since
the November election.
Increased liberalization Of relief
and taking away from TIE state Of
the right TO dictate the spending of
relief money is frowned upon by
Wayne Coy, director Of the Gov
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
9O-A Colored Houses-.Unfurnish

o COLORED
2633 SHERIDAN RD. S. E.-Five rooms
and bath, all modern improVements'
NNnHiX NHXy;oSs23 Ss23 Per PeG-1 month. Phone MR.. CLARK,
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS (White1
HEATED
2432 Pa. Ave. N. W.. No 8, No 4, large
rms. K. and b., newly deco. $4,000
1112 h st.. n. W., 8 r.. k. and b.. 36. 90
The Roland, r., k. and b, elec ref,
located on beautiful Capitol Hill,
corner I'd and Nd. Ave. N. E, $500
UNHEATED
sos Otis Pl. N. W, 3r..k.& b., ami 81. SO
42S 7th S.W., 3 r., k. and b., ami. $500
1112 An S.W., 8 r., K. and b., ami. 90. so
929 n 81: =. w.. rms. b: $3.50
FLOYD e. DAVIS COMPANY
73S 18th st. N. W. NAt1 O363
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
STUDEBAKER

sTUDEBAKER. 1881. PREsI-
DENT sEDAN-This car Is worth
much more than we are asking;
it is in perfect condition and looks
like new: see this one QI0O
today NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~A~
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
PIERCE ARROW

PIERCE ARROW PHAETON-
It runs and looks o. K. See this
buy today; good COZ
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Tltla1tH7d3:S7 Ey;lAdztz:H2's1i]

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
KNOWN AS THE HOME OF USED
We believe In
belOw-n order keep Used Car Stock
moving fast!
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

TRUSTEES BARGAIN
2421 Third st. N. E.
We will sell for just enough to cover
mortgage q new Groom and bath brick.
8 porches. built-in garage, paved street
Regular Price, $3.50
Our Price. $6.960
Don't miss this bargain. House oben
and ready to move in.
H. r. HOWENSTE1N CO.
1915 h St. N. W. District O90S
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

CASH
For your Chevrolet or Ford. See
Mr. Huiet, Taylor Motor Co., 1885
14th st. N w. Phone North 1904.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

South now leads heart queen,
North throwing club queen. a. If
West ruffs, he must lead a club for
North to ruff ana South's spade
tennace IL good for last two tricks.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
HUDSON

1880 NASH SEDAN-Model 4sO.
One Of Nash's very best models
and this one an excep- COCO
tional car at this price. OAUO
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th St.
N w Call Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

CoLoRED WHY PAY RENT?
Sacrl 20: 900 below cost Your rent will
prick prick garage near 11th & PK. I'd, N "
0eslrao!e any profession WEST 3144
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
SPEAKER OF HOUSE IRKED
tBy The Associate Press)

tBy The Associate Press)
 FRANKFORT, Ky, March s = Vance Armentrout, acting editor of the Louisville Courier Journal spent an hour in jail today for refusing to reveal the name of the person who-wrote a letter to his paper. He was freed on Q. writ of hapeas corpus. The letter was signed Member of the House ofn Representatives. A column of the papers point of view. was sent to an investigating committee which construed ii as refecting on the integrity of the Speaker O. the House The court held the editor to be illegally confined be- cause the state statutes require a person charged with contempt by such investigating committee, to be granted or allowed legal repreS-, entation at the committee hear ings.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
FIND SHEBA'S CAPITAL
(Ry The Associated Fress)

fBy The Associated Fress)
 PARIS, March g - Capt. Corn iglion Molinier and Andre Nal, raux. the latter an author, arch aeologist and veteran explorer. telegraphed from French Somali- land in East Africa that they had found the lost capital of the Queen of Sheba They flew over the legendary city and photo graphed its still-standing towers and temples that are located on the northern edge of the desert called RubaEl Khali and also call ed Roubat Fl Kale.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
VAN sWERINGENS DEFAULT
 ON PLEDGED LOANS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, March The New York Times says that sworn statement. to+be filed in the Fed- eral Trade Commission under the Security Act, discloses that Van Sweringen Brothers of Cleveland defaulted on forty million dollars of bank loans against which they pledged the working control of their two-billion dollar railroad systems. ---- -.- --.- Y. -.--.--. A statement prepared by pro tectiye committee for the secur- ities of the St. Louis, Iron Mount ain and Southern Railroad unit of the Van Sweringen system, says that the loans have been default- ed since Nov 1881
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
NRA COMPLIANCE
 TO BE ENFORCED
{By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March = The MIRA moved to have the law on all persons accused of break Ing It's rules. At the beginning of the week an end in the lull of other NRA activities aided John acn to seize the opportunity for quick expansion of the Central Code Compliance Staff. This aug mentei personnel plans to exped- ite the chase for prosecution. The MIRA faces an extended seize of negotiations before it's goal of slashed working hours can be at tained
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
JOG DOPE
NOME KENNEL. CLUB
 PLANS FOR RACES

2 r. as .
 The Nome Kennel Club had ain enthusiastic meeting last Tues day evening, according to reports from Dr. Braafadt, and 1t was decided to hold the All-Alaska
 Sweepstake races oTp April 4th and 5th The course of the race will be from Nome to Golovn via White Mountain, and the prize money will be five hundred dol lars as first prize, two hundred and fifty dollars as second prize and one hundred dollars as third
 Among other business of the evening an election was held and the follow .ng members of the Kennel Club were chosen as their officers to take charge of all act ivities: Dr. o. A Braafladt, President; Miss Bertha Rainbow, Secretary and Joe Crabtree. HI Dill, Fred Rohn and E. J. Beck as directors.
 The sale of the All-Alaska Sweepstake tickets is progress ng very well and the outlying dis tricts are supporting the races in good shape The Kennel Club ex- pects to sell two thousand tickets or more and the big drawing will be held at the Kennel Club Carn- ival in the Eagle Hall shortly af- ter the races. The drivers of the competing teams are all busy training their teams in prepara- ton. and there will no doubt be q large number of teams making a showing in this years events. 1sight or ten teams wilk probably come in from the outlying sec tions and it is expected that this years event will surpass all of the races of former years. For one thing it will prove how the breeding of the various types of racing dogs has progressed since the races were first started in Nome some thirty year ago
 Nome has always been the lead ing and greatest dog-racing com munity in the world, and the in tense interest of the country should continue along this line. The Nome Kennel Club makes very personal appeal to the people of Nome to support This popular and traditional sport. and with the help of the community it is bound to be a success.
 A few of the prospective driv- CTS include Al Carey. Fred and Ed Rohn, Ernie Buckmaster, Pete Olson. Dr.. Braafladt. Pete Larson, Alfred Kiegetuik, -who-was- the All-Alaska Sweepstakes winner in 1882. with running time of fifteen hours and fifteen minutes, Fred 2Topeeekr whoAwas last years winner of the Solomon Derby and a number of others. who will probably come in from Deering,, KetZebue, -Geletin--and- White z--ssszzz===-zza= Mountain
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

SEATTLE. March 3 - Byron Philips, who fought under Gen eral Grant and General Sherman, former mayor of Seattle, the De partment Commander of the G AZ for Wash. ngton and Alaska in 1927, and r associated with the Victor Locks Machinery Corpora tion, died on the .-eve of his nin- ety-second birthday after long illness. He leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
WORLD GOLD PRODUCTION
 DROPS
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March The production of gold in teh United States and Canada during Jan uary showed a seasonal decrease below what was expected. The American Bureau of Metal. Stat ist.c reported that the output of American mines dropped to 235, 900 fine ounces from 27O,000 ounces in December Canada de- clined to 226,000 ounces from 2,O90,000 ounces in January as compared to 2,109,000 in Dec ember.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
VETO OF VETERANS AID BILL
 LIKELY
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON. March - Democrats in the House of Rep resentatives rode the Veterans Aid Bill toward certain veto, af- ter the leaders plans to save the economy program by a caucus rule a fouf-hour effort 10 bind the Democratic membership to . compromise ended in failure. The majority stood for Senate amend ments to independent offices In addition a total of three hundred and fifty million dollars was pro vided for veterans and federal employees The caucus told in strong words that the President would be certain to veto the bill if the House adopted the amend ments- -whieh-would- -wreek-y1he four hundred million Ecom ony Act passed year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
PRESIDENTS AIRMAIL PLAN
 TO BE RUSHED
tDy The Associated Fr.ss)

Uy The Assoclated rf.sS)
 WASHINGTON, March g A hint that the Pres dents airmail plan may be laid aside till next session was dropped as the Sem ate opened the way for debate on controversial subjects Sena- tor Robinson of Arkansas inti- mated that if such legislation threatens to prolong the session unduly, it might be laid aside
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT JOINS
 HUNT FOR DILLINGER
tBy The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March ' Dilling: CT has been seen in, a hundred different places but found no where, so the federal government joined i'll the hunt. Deputy sher- if Ernest Blunt, whom Dillinger took along on his escape, and Turnkey Sam Cahoon, jail guard, were arrested and charged with aiding and abetting D:llinger's es- cape.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
GERMAN HEAVYWEIGHT WINS SPLIT DECISION
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK March 9 - Wal ter Neusel, German heavyweight came back after the third round .with=.-a -knock-down-~ and d.=-Mon--=a. split decision over 'Kingfish Le- vinsky of Chicago in furious en=rounderAthat- stirred crowd of eighty-five hundred to wild frenzy. Levinsky weighed two hundred and three pounds and Neusel, one hundred and ninety.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
NATIONAL GUARD MOBILIZES FOR STRIKE
(By The Associated Pressl

| (By The Associated Pressl
 BIRMINGHAM, March g Three companions of the Alabama Nat onal Guards mobilized for patrol duty on strike prevailing over Walkers County where four thousand coal miners have struck, demanding the check-off system.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
GREECE ORDERS EXPULSION
 OF INSUIIL
(By The Associated Press>

ATHENS, March 6 - The For e.gn Minister of Greece today phoned the American Minister to inform Washington that he has ordered the immediate expulsion of Insull.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
.lAIRMAH PILOT KILLED
=tBy The Associated Press)

DAYTON BEACH, Fla. March 3 - Private Ernest Sell was kill ed today in crash of an army bomber airmail plane after it's takeoff from the airport Pilot Lt Wnaa Reid and Private Floyd Marshall were injured in the crash assa result of the motors
  failing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
TELEGRAPH NEWS
PUBLIC GROUND GRANTED FOR
 TERRITORY HOME
fBy The Associated Press1

WASHINGTON March The Public Buildings Committee ap- proved the House bill granting abandoned public buildings at sftka to the Territory for use as ia home for the aged. sick and in- firm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
CHRDoN, Ono, March

CHRDON, Ono, March 9 - An Army mail pilot, Otto Vein ecke, flying from Newark to Cleve land, was killed today when his plane crashed in the midst of heavy snow squalls on a farm near Burton. twenty miles east of Cleveland.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
SHIPS COLLIDE OUT
 OF HALIFAX
fBy The Associated Press

HALLIFAx, N. s., March - The British Freighter, Concordia is sinking off Sable Island, the graveyard of the Atlantic Six ty men officers, who abandoned the ship, are enroute to New York On the Black Eagle, which res cued them atfer they abandoned their ship when it collided with the Black Eagle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
FORMER GOVERNOR GENERAL
 OF CANADA DIES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 TARLAND, Scotland, March ' = John Campbell Hamilton Cor don, First Marquis of Aberdeen and Temair, former Governor General of Canada, and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, died at his home in Cromar today at the age of e.ghty-seven.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
LIMA, ohio, March 6

LIMA, Ono, March Harry Pierpont. Dillinger's pal, was seized with him in Arizona when trial was called for the murder of the sheriff in the jail when the latter was delivering Dilqinger to higher authorities on October 12. PierpOnt was charged as the trigger man during the time the sheriff, Jess Sarber, was killed
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

.publieans will have much to say when. legislation Teaches the floor. Many accepted the situation as an issue and the necessary bills are being whipped into shape.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
BOSTON, March 5--The U. $

BOSTON, March 5---The U. 8. Coast Guard said that cutters were proceeding to the assistance of the steamer City of Montgom- cry. afire off Chesapeake Bay. The fire was later reported under control.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
ROOSEVELT INTRODUCES
 AIRMAH CHANGES
eBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 8 A warm debate resulted over Roose- .velt's call for a private airmail system on radically revised bas- is. Indicati tions are that the Re-
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
CHICAGO, March 5 John

Dillinger, who escaped the Grown Point, Indiana, jail, Saturday, is still free.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
MARCH TRIPLES
STEEL OUTPUT

NEW YORK, April 9 G.N.sO.
Steel output in March rose to
2,797,194 tons, the highest since
last August, American Iron and
Steel Institute estimates revealed
today.
This compares with 2,213.569
tons in February, 1885, ,S97 in Jan.
uary and 9O9,886 in March of last
year. Last years peak output
was 3,2O3,S1O tons in July.
Production for the first quarter
of 1884 mounted to 1907 $50 tons,
the institute estimates. against
3,026,828 in the initial three
months last year.
The operating rate for March
is placed at 47.81 per cent Of
theoretical capacity.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
AND SHOE
OUTPUT SCARS

January production Of boots and
shoes totaled 25,1sO.o7s pairs, &C"
cording to the Department Of Com
merce. December output totaled
2O,O94,994 pairs. Production in
January, 1888, was 22,716,s15
pairs.
Mems dress shoes totaled 4,852,-
557 pairs in January, against
4,307, 1889 in December and 4,103,.
398 in January, 1888; work shoes
for men 2,367 ,987 pairs against l.
878, ,399 in December and 1850. .103
in January, 1884.
January production Of women'S
shoes amounted to 10,304,745
pairs, compared with 6,764,912 in
December and 9,283,144 in Jan
uary last year.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

however, brought only fractional
gains in this volatile group.
The uncertain tenor of the
news from the motor industry
brought some moderate unsettle.
ment in this group. Chrysler,
General Motors, and Auburn suf-
fered losses running to a point
on selling precipitated by the
continuance of the strike in the
Motor Products Corporation
plant, and news of dissension in
the auto labor board ranks.
Trading was at a Snail'S pace
with the turnover proceedings at
the rate of less than a million
shares for the session. This in.
dicated the attitude of traders
who preferred to remain on the
sidelines pending the return Of
the President and for further
news on the stock exchange
regulation bill.
InduStrialS Quiet
United States Steel and other
industrial shares we're quiet and
showed very little change from
the previous close. Farm stock
and merchandising shares were
steady in sympathy with wheat.
There was come profit taking
evident inthe rails as a result
of the late markup the group re-
ceived on Saturday losses how.
ever were small.
The utilities ran into some
further offerings and Consoli'
dated. Gas and American Tele'
phone were slightly easier.
Oils, Specialties and aviationS
were quiet and steady in light
trading.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Price of Chemicals
On UDlUQrd Trend

Prices of heavy and fine
chemicals, as a whole, were
higher as a result of revisions
in the past week, the Oil, Paint
and Drug Reporter will say in
its Monday issue. There were ex-
ceptions to the general trend,
particularly in the coaltar group.
A minor improvement was noted
in the call for industrial chemi-
Gals in spite of certain seasonal
Slackenings.
Higher prices were named for
tin oxide, crude iodine, imported
tartaric acid, silver nitrate, and
menthol. A reduction in the price
Of benzene was the feature on
the other side.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
March Shipments
Net NOrqe Record

Shipments by Norge Corpora
ton, electric refrigerator manu-
featuring subsidiary of Borg
Warner Corporation. during G
March were the highest in the
history of the company, totaling
19, ,998 units, or 20 per cent ahead
of the best previous month. At
the end Of March untitled orders
On hand totaled 18,79y units.