davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29
TWO DEAD, 3 HURT
IN TERRIFIC BLAST
AT PEPCO OFFICES
Fire Lieutenant Is Injured
Also in Saving Trio
Trapped Inside.
CROWD JAMS STREET
AS FLAMES LEAP HIGH
Blast Occurs as Traffic Is at Peak.
$4,000 Volts Add to Peril
of Rescuers.

Two men are dead and two others
near death as the result of a terrific
explosion shortly after o'clock this
morning in the basement of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. Office Build
ing. Tenth and E streets. A fifth man
is expected to survive.
Flames shot out of shattered win
dows as high as the second-f1oor fire
escape on the old Ford Theater Build
ing. next door on Tenth street.
The dead:
Thomas B. Sheppard, 35, 1854 Vista
place, an electrician.
Fred L. Davis, 30. of Edmonston
road. East Riverdale. Nd
The injured:
William H Wright. 1924 North
Pershing drive Lyon Park. Va. crit
ical condition from burns to the face.
arms and body
Floyd Bennett. colored. 81 APPS Dix
street northeast, critically burned
about the body.
John William Foxwell. So. 394O
Thirty-fourth street. Mount Rainier
Md. burns, not serious.
Lieut.. j. C. Stein of No. Engine
Company suffered an injury to the
knee while rescuing three men trapped
in the basement.
Victims Brought Out.
The first firemen to arrive donning
gas masks. brought out the three
injured and the body of Davis. one of
the dead men. All we're rushed to
Emergency Hospital, where Davis was
pronounced dead. The firemen also
found three other men cropping
through the smoke and led them to
, a grating where they escaped
Sheppard. one of the men who lost
their lives. had been employed by the
Potomac Electric Power Co. for many
years, his widow said. He is survived
by three children.
Mrs Wright, wife of William W.
Wright. one of the injured. said that
her husband had a premonition of
disaster today and almost decided not
! to go to work.
Workers Escape.
John Roy and Hunter Ragland,
both colored. said they were cleaning
the basement when the explosion oc-
Cured They left their work so quick
! ly that they were able to escape by
/ way of the alley into E street before
smoke filled ire basement.
John Lomax colored, 485 Locust
/ court southwest, one of the men res
/ cued by Stein. said he was standing
| in the basement level of an areaway
in the building, while Joseph Smith.
colored. 321 o street southwest, was
letting mortar down to him. They
we're employees of the Plyrite Water
prooflng Co. working on a construc-
ton job in the basement. Both
escaped.
Walter Holman, 5504 Eighth street.
also an employe of the Plyrite Co.,
was working on a section of the Sec
ond floor of the building. He said the
tSee EXPLOSION. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Business Looks Ahead

In the future come accumulated results of past
events What happened in the first six months of 1885
has important bearing prospects for the remainder
of the year.
The Star will publish its midyear re-
view of business and industry Sunday.
The summary of trade trends will be illustrated by
authoritative charts and will include the of trans
actions the New York Stock Exchange and the Wash
ington Exchange.
Well known commentators of the Associated Press
and other services will review the significant events OF
historic period for American business.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
TWO KILLED IN BLAST

Engineer and Brakeman Victims
as Boiler of Locomotive Bursts.
BRASWELL. Ga, June 20 (P.-Two
men were killed and a third injured
near here early today in the explosion
of the boiler Of an engine harling a
Northbound Southern Railway freight
train.
The dead are w o. Alexander Of
Alexander, the engineer and Jasper
Parks of Atlanta. coiored brakeman.
The fireman. Lucious Chapman. COL
ored, was severely injured
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Six Sailors Die in Collision

TARANTO, Italy. June 90 (P,.-Six
sailors we're killed and number in
jured in a collision between the naval
destroyers ZenO and Malocello, an
official communique today said. The
collision occurred during maneuvers
off the naval base here. The two
wsrships were able to proceed to
port under their own power.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Bluege flied to
| Combs. Crosetti threw out Stone.
Myer struck out. No runs.
NEW YORK-Combs singled to CEN
ter. Rolfe hit into a double play.
Bluege picked up his grounder, stepped
on second, forcing Combs. and then
threw to Kuhel, getting Rolfe. Chap
man singled to center. Gehrig tripled
to the right-field bleachers. scoring
Chapman. Travis tossed out Lazzeri.
One run.
Washington, o; New York, l.
SECOND INNING.
Observation-Disclosures popped to
Lazzeri Travis flied to Chapman.
Schultz popped to Lazzeri. No runs.
NEW YORK-Dickey singled to
right Selkirk forced Dickey, Myer to
Bluege. Crosetti hit into a double
play. Myer to Bluege to Kuhel. No
runs
Washington, o; New York, l.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-H flied to
Selkirk. Kuhel hit Texas Lacquer
over Crosetti's head Gomez knocked
down Hadley's hot grounder and Cro-
setti picked up the ball and threw him
out. Kuhel going to second. Chapman
came in fast for Bluege's fly. No runs.
NEW YORK-Myer threw out Go
mez Combs singled to left. Rolfe
fouled to Travis. Combs stole second.
Chapman hit a home run inside the
park. scoring Combs ahead of him.
Gehrig walked. Lazzeri also walked.
Dickey went out, Kuhel to Hadley, who
covered first base. Two runs.
Washington, o; New York 3.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Stone flied to
Chapman. Myer struck out the sec
ond time in a row. Chapman came In
| fast for Manush's fly. No runs.
NEW YORK-Selkirk singled to left.
Crosetti also singled to left. Selkirk
stopping at second. Gomez bunted in
an attempted sacrifice and Selkirk
was forced at third, Hadley to Travis.
Combs hit a home run to the left
field fence, scoring CroSetti and Gomez
ahead of him. Rolfe doubled to CEN
ter. Bluege threw out Chapman, Rolfe
going to third. Gehrig walked Lazzeri
flied deep to Manush. Three runs.
Washington. o; New York, g.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis went out,
Gehrig to Gomez, who covered first.
Schultz popped to Gehrig. Crosetti
threw out Holbrook No runs.
NEW YORK-Dickey fouled to
Travis. Kuhel took Selkirk's grounder
and tossed to Hadley, who covered
first. Manush backed against the
left field boxes for Crosetti's fly. No
runs.
Washington O; New York, 6.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-K singled to
right for the second hit off Gomez
Hadley flied to Selkirk Bluege forced
Kuhel, Crosetti to Lazzeri. Lazzeri
threw out Stone. No runs.
NEW YORK-Gomez hit in front of
the plate and Holbrook picked up the
ball and threw him out at first. Combs
fouled to Holbrook. Rolfe popped to
Kuhel No runs.
Washington, o; New York, 6.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Myer beat out a
bunt to Gomez. It marked the eight
Evening star., 1935-06-29
32 81127 o
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Washington 900 600 O12- 3
New York 1O2 800 OOx- 6

SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Chapman t2l.
Combs t3l. Stone, HolbrOOk, Biuese.
Two-baSe hit-ROlfe.
Three-baSe hit-Gehrig.
Home runs-Chapman. Combs.
Stolen base-COmbS.
Double pIays-Bluese to KuheI: Myer TO
Bluese to kuhel; LazLeri to Crosetti to
Gehrig.
Left on bases-Washinston. \; New
York t.
Base on baiis-Of HadIey. 4; of Go
meZ, Z.
Struck Out-By Hadley, u by Conner. 3;
by Murphy. /.
Hits-On Gomez. in = innings tnone
out in ninth.
Winning pitcher-GOmey.
Umpires-Messrs. Kolls. DOnneily and
Dinneen.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Mexico CITY Feels Quake.

MEXICO. D. F.. June 29 (P).-An
earthquake was felt here early today.
No casualties we're reported, although
walls of several houses in the out
skirts were cracked.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
YANKEE HOMERS
BEAT GR|FFS, 63
Chapman and Combs Get
Circuit Blows Off Bump
Hadley.
t.ine-ups.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

Umpires-Messrs KoIls. Donnelly and
Dinneeu
Evening star., 1935-06-29

NEW YORK, June 29.-The New
York Yankees made it two straight
victories in the current series by de-
feating the Nationals here this after
noon.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
WEATHER.

10. s. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Local thundershowers late this after
noon or early tonight; not quite so warm
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. gentle
variable winds. Temperatures-Highe
90. at 2:45 pm yesterday; lowest, 70, at
$50 am. today.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Box Score
NEW YORK.

34 3 SPA l3 o.
Bolton batted for Hadley In 9th.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Continued on Page 8. Column 5
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
CHEVROLET REDUCES
PRICES ON $50 MODELS
TO LOWER LEVELS
New Cars TO Be Sold Under 1885
Models; Production Schedule
Set For Record Mark

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-The Chevro-
let Motor Company today announc-
ed that, effective with the introduc-
ton of its new passenger car mod
els tomorrow, prices of three of it's
six Master de luxe models will be
reduced below the levels of the
1885 prices, the other prices in this
line remaining unchanged. Master
de luxe models will be available
with either conventional spring SUI
spension or with knee action at
slight additional cost.
Prices for the new line of Chew
rolet Standard models, which intro
duce fine car completeness and lux
ury to the lowest-priced field, range
from $495 for the>eoupe to $500 for
the sport sedan. Chevrolet for the
first time offers sport sedan and a
town sedan in the Standard line.
Like the Master de luxe Chevrolets,
the new Standards have perfected
hydraulic brakes and solid steel
turret top Fisher bodies. They are
of longer wheelbase than the 1895
Standard series, and there is full
line of models available.
Prices of the two lines are as fol-
lows:
Master de luxe-Coach, $3.50; {
sedan, $640; town sedan, $6O5; sports
sedan, $665; business coupe, $500;
sport coupe, $500.
Standard-Coach, $50; coupe,
$495; sedan, $575; town sedan,
$685.; sport sedan, $500; sedan de-
livery, $685..
First showing of the new models
will be made with opening of the
automobile shows tomorrow, and in
dealer salesrooms throughout the
country. Officials of the company
declared that more than $4,000 of
the 1886 models were built and
shipped up to the end of October,
and that all the 10000 Chevrolet
dealers have received new cars for
display and delivery. Production
schedules for November and De-
cember have been set at the high
est figures for any corresponding
months in the history of Chevrolet.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
Do NOT BURN LEAVES,
SAVE THEM FOR NEXT
GARDEN, MAN ADVISES

Every year thousands of dollars
60 up in smoke in back yards and
along curb stones when a match is
applied to little pile of leaves.
For leaves mean money. Mary of
the persons who burn leaves now
will have a garden next summer
that will be burning up for lack
of water. Decayed leaves are hum
us, and humus would help to pre-
vent that dry weather injury.
Humus greatly increases the ca
pacity of all soils to hold more wa
ter. 1t improves heavy soils by
making them looser and more fri
able, and thus improves their
drainage. It increases the circula-
ton of air through these soils and
makes them easier to work Humus
tends to make heavy soils warm up
earlier in the spring, and it fills the
pores of sandy soils and make them
better able to hold moisture and
easier to work.
Leaves are easily made into hum
us. Rake them when they are wet
and pile in broad, fiat-topped
pile in an out-of-the-way corner of
the garden. If the leaves are dry
when raked, water the pile gradu-
ally as it is built, for it is hard to
thoroughly soak a large pile of dry
leaves. The leaves should remain
in this pile until they become we'll
decayed. A year may be needed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
GAS TAX AMOUNTS TO
OVER ONE THIRD OF N.
G.. STATE TAX REVENUE

The direct share Of the States
tax burden paid by the Motorists of
North Carolina continued to MOUNT
comprising 531z% of the entire
revenue of the State from all tax
sources for the fiscal year 1934-35
as against 521a9o for 1933-34, an
analysis of the figures of the States
revenue reveals.
Gasoline taxes continued to be
the largest single source of revenue
to the State, this analysis shows,
contributing 34.7% of the entire
tax income. Next in order come
Motor Vehicle Registrations 1870,
Income Taxes 14.3R, General Sales
Tax, less that paid on new cars and
trucks, 149e, and Franchise Taxes
13.4%.
Motorists paid for the privilege
of using their cars $26,717,9 22.99
out of total tax revenue of $49,-
957 1892, or $3.50 of the total.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

LEXINGTON, Oct. 29.-John r.
Cecil, well known Lexington man,
has a tomato vine that at last meas
urement had reached the height of
1872 feet and was still growing
Recent frosts have not nipped the
vine, which rests on a trellis that
Mr.. Cecil has had to extend twice
as it kept stretching skyward. 1t is
of the Brimmer variety, a kind in
general use in this section.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

cents per bushel of yield estimated
for the number of acres by which
the corn area was kept below the
1928 average.
AS the corn-hog vote was taken,
a new report of the Brookings IN
stitution was published dealing
with marketing agreements and
licensing activities under the AAA.
The study held that "long-range
beneficial effects" of these activities
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

had not yet been clearly proved;
but recommended further expert
mentation" with such agreements.
The report was written by DR.. Ed
win C. Nourse, director of the In
Stitute of Economics.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

TWISTED sTEEL--AlI that 70.
manned Of Ruth Nichols twenty
passenger plane after It crashed
In flames near Troy, N. Y. Miss
Nichols held several women's
records In aviation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

Recently a man in the West was
bitten by rattlesnake. The man
recovered; the reptile remained
sick three weeks-then died.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

A promising serum for the crea-
ton of an immunity to influenza
has been developed in England, ac-
cording to the Lancet.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

During pioneer days the best Of
the Spaniards held that the spread
of Christianity to Indians was as
important as conquest of lands.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

Don't expect to build up the
weak by pulling down the strong
Coolidge.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

Gentlemen, this cut Of Sally du
Rand is run in these columns to
catch your attention to remind you
that The Post print shop is selling
quality Christmas cards at S cents
each this year. We will print your
name on them free Of charge. May
we suggest that you place your
orders early as possible?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

FOOTBALL NOVELIST
Francis Wallace, who learned
football Under Knute Rock.
ne. believes that raeketeers
and professional gamblers
are beginning to cast eovet.
Gus eyes on college football.
To stop them. he decided
that the best way to bring
them before a. aroused pub.
lie wrath would be to write q
novel about them. The novel
waS 30 good that Golfers
Weekly 10 publishing Il as Q
serial.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

FIGHTING COVER.
NOR Gov. olln D.
Johnston, % South
Carolina, who ordered
National Guard ma
chine gunners 70 keep
the highway commits"
sioners out Of their
Office. He declared the
State Highway Com.
mission ain Q state OF
insurreetion."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
IN THE WEEKS NEWS

G3EcEIVEs KEY TO HoLLYWooD-John
& ny Pineapple, from the Dole plantations In
& Hawaii gets grand hand, as we'll as the key
5 to Hollywood, from Alice Faye. singing dance
& star Of the movies. as he arrives In California
$500 sSSeH. aboard the MaloIo
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

!; NJ A M e D
3 AFT Err CAR
" The younger Of
I the two ladies
in this picture
w as n a m e d
| Miss Buick Sue
| Ann Metzger-
| because she ar.
| rived at 1901
O'clock on the
morning Of the
| a n n o U n c e {.
m Mt Of the
I 9 3 6 3 uick
cars. Her "a.
Their, Co.. Metz.
ger, clips make
automobiles in
FLINT, MIeh.,
Bucks home
town.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
What The Vote Was

Farmers were asked to vote on
the simple question of continuing
-corn-hog control under Govern
ment contract. Details of the pro-
gram were not put on the ballot.
They will be worked out at Wash
ington and incorporated in con-
tracts into which farmers may en-
ter voluntarily.
The question put in the referen-
dunn, for a eyes" or "No" vote, fol-
lows:
do you favor a corn-hog adjust
ment program follow the 1885
program which expires Nov. 80,
1882" 49,.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
Profit In Scarcity

The 1885 program, also volun-
tary, provided by contract that
farmers would keep their corn and
hog production at least 10 per cent
under their 1928 average.
The previous year had made
more drastic reductions-20 per
pent for corn acreage and Is per
cent for hog narrowing.
For making these reductions,
farmers received SIS per head on
the number of hogs represented by
the 10 per cent adjustment, and IS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

PUBLISHING lNNoVATloN-
Mrs. Earl n. Mason Of Syracuse,
N. ", 10 the first Of series Of
"reader editors'' TO take over q
two.weeks' editorial post on The
Woman's Home Companion. The
amateur editors will aid the profess
sionai editors In learning what
women are thinking about. Mrs.
Mason Is shown In the magazines
model kitchen, preparing TO test
recipes and equipment.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

9 1888. IssssrT & nrsas ToaAeco Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
LEADERS DISCUSS
TRAFFIC CHANGES
System of Magistrate
Courts to Aid in Enforce.
ment Is Explained.

A study of proposed changes in
traffic law regulation an enforcement
has been started by the District ON
cials and civic workers appointed by
Commissioner Melvin c. HaZen to plan
a new attack on traffic problems.
A meeting was held last night under
leadership of George w. Offutt, head
of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. Corporation Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman outlined ideas on Gre
alton of limited system of magistrate
courts, designed to relieve Police Court
of much Of its congestion of minor
cases.
Compulsory semi-annual mechan-
ical inspection Of all automobiles Is
another proposal to be provided for
informative legislative draft. A uni
form system for modifying or drop
ping minor charges Of traftlc law vio-
lation, to restrict fixing" Of tickets
also is to be outlined.
Among those attending the first
session were H. Winship Wheatley.
James G. Yaden, Richmond B. Keech,
Edward w. Thomas, George w. Beas-
ley, Wallace B. Robinson, Mai. Ernest
w. Brown. Edward A. Dent and M. o.
Eldridge.
Prettyman and Offutt gave their
views of needed reforms at a lunch
con meeting of the Advisory Board Of
the American Automobile Association
yesterday. The A. A. A. plans to name
special subcommittee to cooperate
with the Hazen committee. Commits
sioner Hazen was guest at the lunch
con.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
PLAN DISCUSSED
Sixteenth Street Citizens
Refer Reorganization Pro.
posaI to Committee.

Discussion Of a special committees
report on reorganization Of the Dis
trict government occupied the major
portion Of the meeting Of the Six
teenth Street Heights Citizens ASso-
citation last night at the A. r. Shep-
herd School, Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road.
The motion, which was referred
back to the committee for further
study, resulted in a two-hour debate
on the proposed plan introduced by
Irwin Bolctin, chairman Of the spe-
cial committee.
National representation in the
House, Senate and electoral college,
city council and a mayor are pro-
vided for in the plan. The Board Of
Education would be elected by the
people, while library trustees would be
appointed by the city council.
Judges Would Be Elected.
Judges Of the Police, Municipal
and Juvenile Courts also would be
elected by the people, as would the
corporation counsel. AL assistants to
the corporation counsel would be ap-
pointed by that office.
The Public Utilities Commission,
Alcohol Beverage Control Board. Pa
role Board. police and fire chiefs, in
surance commissioner. health oficer,
director Of public welfare and all pres
ent municipal department heads would
be appointed by the mayor, subject to
the approval Of the city council.
District appropriation bills would
Evening star., 1935-04-16

be prepared by the council, after
hearings, and submitted to the Bu-
reau Of the Budget and the commit
tees Of Congress.
Present legislative powers Of the
Commissioners would be taken over
by the city council, while the ex-
ecutive authority Of the Commission
ers would be designated to the mayor.
Provide for CounciImen.
The President. under the plan,
would be authorized to appoint a
special commission to divide the Dis
trict into not less than 10, nor more
than Is precincts, each precinct to
elect one member of the city council,
who shall have resided in the pre-
cinct which he represents for at least
one year.
Copies Of the proposed plan will
be sent to each member of the as
ISOLATION for study, with a view to
further discussion in the future.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

commander such business as won't
do its part, Just IS it commanders
the men who must make the light
with blood and life in the front lines.
1t Is high time, In light Of Mr..
Baruchs statement of today. that the
people took their pens in hand and
let their representatives know that
they really wanted to see profit taken
out Of war, not just talk about. it.
Here Is a challenge If ever there was
one. We see how business is going
to attack, try to trim and make harm
less any legislative program that
really seeks to take the profit out of
war.
Profiteers will make themselves
heard by Congress, be sure of that.
Will the people try to make Congress
hear them as we'll? II they don't
they may expect another war to wit
ness the du Points repeating their
demand In the last war for larger
profits and refusing for three months
to respond to the request of their
Government to build the additional
powder factory the Government
wanted built with Government money
until larger margins of profit were
assured.
Drastic Action Needed.
We ought to want to learn from
history and common sense to pro-
tect ourselves against being easily
drawn into more war to protect our
society from the terrible maladjust-
ments caused by war, the imitation
and then the defiation which follows,
the rising prices, the outrageous
profits, the crushing burdens of debt
to be passed on to our children and
theirs It is these causes which have
entered into our Senate committee's
consideration which is leading to the
legislation We shall at once recon-
mend. And none who know its pro-
visions are going to consider it COM
munism simply because it deals
drastically with men and institutions
whose patriotism is measured by the
profit they can gain from war.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the tortures Of Eczema.
For 25 years this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because of its rare ingredients. Get
Zemo today-for Rashes, Pimples,
Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4S74. All druggists, 35c,
Soc, 81,
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Rescue Dog From Shaft.

For rescuing q dog from an old
coal mine shaft, Police Sergt. Weaver
and Constable Fennihough Of Bake
well, England, have been awarded
Humane Society certificates.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Old Well Discovered .

While laying gas mains in DUNCAN
non, Northern Ireland. workmen re-
Gently discovered q 36-foot well, be.
lieved to be 100 years old, yet
containing IL feet of clear water.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

U. S. Trade to Be Sought.
New Zealand will appoint a trade
and tourist commissioner to the United
States.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Power Output Climbs.
Electric power production In
Sweden broke all records last year.