davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-27
JAILED CANDIDATE
FREED TILL NOV. 5
States Voting to End Jobs
and to Create Work for
Nominees.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.

NEW YORK, october ~ R.-The
presidential contest of Franklin d.
Roosevelt and Alfred M. Landon Will
hold the headlines across the Nation
November 5, but . lot OF other inter-
esting things will be happening, too.
as follows:
Alex Tinsley, justice Of the peace in
Ansted, Fayette County, Charleston,
w. Va, will be running for the State
Legislature from q Jail cell He was
tossed in the brig after conviction for
assault on q fellow magistrate.
He writes letters, sends out hand
bills from his novel headquarters. but
can do no travelling nor speechmaking.
He was released over the week end
until November 5, when he Is due back
to finish his sentence.
"Bein' in Jail Is helpin' me get votes"
he says.
There's something highly significant,
II It can be worked out, in two election
problems that face voters in Nebraska
and Georgia.
Nebraskans, for instance, will judge
between two candidates for State land
commissioner, and at the same time
will pass on q constitutional amend
ment that would abolish the office.
The situation is just reversed In
Georgia. Delacey Allen, nominated by
the Democrats for lieutenant governor.
is running for an Office that doesn't
exist. On the same ballot Is the ques-
ton of creating such an Office to re-
place that of Georgia's Senate Presi-
dent.
Milwaukee has tossed poser into
the laps OF the voters-the question OF
whether six mounted policemen should
be put back on horses. The cavalry
was dismounted deeently by new po-
lice chief, who took the attitude that
the men were more efflcient afoot. So
cialists in Milwaukee have been oppos-
ing the mounties for years.
Non-partisans insisted the unhors-
ing was politics, and the City Council
ordered referendum.
Wrightstown, N. j., has mayoral
election scheduled, but no candidate.
In Woonsocket, r. l.. the Democrats
nominated a Republican for mayor
and the Republicans turned right
around and nominated q Democrat.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
MONARCHY HELD
PLAN OF HITLER
Brunswick k.Lunebourg Fam
lily Head Reported Choice
of Fuehrer.
NJ the Associated Press.


PARIS, October 27.-Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler was reported today con-
siderine the establishment Of D Ger
man monarchy to bolster and per-
petuate his Nazi regime.
The Bern (SwitzerlanO corre-
spondent of the newspaper L'Informa-
tion said German circles close to the
chancellor believed he was studying q
monarchy as q foundation post for
naziisn.
The newspaper dispatch said Ger
mans in Bern understood Hitler was
impressed with the example of Italy,
where King Victor Emmanuel lends
authority to Premier Benito Mussolini
and conceived the idea of emulating
Il by re-creating the abolished throne
Of the HohenZollern Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The correspondent said sources
usually we'll posted on affairs In Berlin
believed Hitler wanted the moral sup
port q monarchy might give lin case
the grave internal and external diff
culties which the Reich is facing take
u
Other Paris newspapers printed the
report with careful qualifications.
Information said the bachelor
fuehrer had chosen Prince Ernest
August Christian George of the Bruins
wick-Lunebourg family in preference
to members either Of the Hohenzollerns
or wittesbachs, two of Germany's
most important noble families.
1t said the Brunswick-Lunebourg
prince had promised to make Hitler
chancellor for life and to guarantee
the future of Nazi power. Objection
to the other families the newspaper
ascribed to their Catholic members
who, it said, might be serious
obstacle" to Hitler's ambitions.
Prince Ernest August Christian
George is lineally descended from the
royal house of Hanover, once the
reigning family in Great Britain, and
so is related to King Edwards family,
the Windsors, who share that hertz
age.
He is the present head of the House
OF Hanover and is great-great-
grandson Of King George III of Eng
land.
His rights to the English dukedom
OF Cumberland and Teviotdale. as
well as his title, Prince of Great
Britain and Ireland, were taken from
him by a British order in council in
1919
The princes grandfather was King
George v of Hanover, who resigned
from 1851 until 1866 when the Prus-
sian government abolished his throne
and annexed his domain.
The prince in 1918 married the
Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia,
the daughter of Kaiser Wilhelm II.
He was born at Penzinc, near Vienna,
In 1887, the son of Ernest August,
then reigning Duke of Brunswick,
and the Princess Thyra of Denmark.
At present he lives in Gmunden,
Austria.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
BY IRVING LASH.

A LOST necktie caused Glenn
~ Carow, 2l-year music
~ teacher, more worry last night
n than the idea of substituting
for Fritz Kreisler.
In fact, it took Carow's whole family
to dress him when he received tele-
phone request about 9 pm. to rush to
Constitution Hall.
Several thousand persons had been
waiting since $3.50 for Kreisler to ap-
pear, it was explained, and a train
wreck in New Jersey would prevent
the famous violinist from reaching
the Capital before 10 o'clock
What an assignment-holding the
fort for Kreisler! Carow rolled that
famous name around in his mouth
and still grasped the telephone. Then
he remembered he must hurry.
Mother! Dad! Sis! Where's my
tux?"
The Carows responded nobly and
practically poured Glenn into his
clothes. A taxi was waiting outside
their home at 1000 New Hampshire
avenue by the time the finishing
touches had been applied.
Glenn grabbed his hat and started
for the door. He stopped for one last
look in a mirror before he dashed
from the house-and was shocked.
He had no tie.
The Carow family went to work
in earnest. They turned things over
and threw things around. In every
drawer and in the darkest recess OF
each closet, they searched.
Tie or no tie, Glenn was going
But at the last minute. one of the
family came up with the missing
cravat, and the young pianist was
sartorially splendid.
Glenn forgot to be awed when he
took his seat before the concert piano
behind the footlights in Constitution
Hall. He was still seething about the
pecktio
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Job Hunters Rescued.

They wanted a job. so Thomas Skel-
ton, %, and John Monaghan. 2l, COM
mandeered a rowboat at Folkestone,
England, and started across the Eng
lish Channel for France. Rain came
on and with it heavy seas. The boat
was almost swamped when the two
were rescued ty q tanker. @
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Voteless Capital
Privileged to Buy
Drinks OF, NOU. 3
Other Cities Bound BY
State Lanes, Stay Dry
Election Day.

Washington probably Is the only
city in the United States where retail
liquor sales will be legal next Tuesday.
Elsewhere in the country the sale
of liquor on election day Is banned
by State law.
Officials of the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration and the Dis
trict Alcohol Beverage Control Board
said they knew Of no community, 9TH
er than the District OF Columbia.
where there is no election. which per-
mits liquor sales November 3.
Some States permit local option by
counties and in these 1t is possible
that there may be few communities
where liquor selling will be legal
Evening star., 1936-10-27
FUGITIVE LITTLE PIG
ROAMS CAPITAL STREETS
Non-Conformist Refuses to Make
Trip to Market From
Alexandria.

This little pig did not 60 to mar
ket. Instead, it decided to explore the
big city and take in the sights of
Washington.
He S a little white shote. weighing
40 pounds, reared in the back yard OF
Preston L. Dixon of Alexandria, Va.
This morning Dixon put him aboard
his truck and drove to Center Market,
Florida avenue and Fifth street north
east.
The pig eyed this new world and
then began a new journey to Western
Market, Twenty-first and X streets. BY
the time Dixon arrived. the pig had
disappeared.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

to answer. The association (Mary-
land and Virginia Milk Producers As
sociation) introduced testimony on
that point at the hearing ito the
effect that producer prices here gen.
orally were not higher than in other
markets. Apparently Marcy Bros.
were not there-at least they didn't
challenge this testimony or make
their presence known"
Montgomery attacked the charge
made by Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
in its brief that there has been much
misinformation" which "misleads the
reading public" concerning price
spreads here and elsewhere.
I throw this Misrepresentation talk
right back at them," he said.
Chestnut Farms charges misrepre-
sentation in the comparison OF the
spread in Washington with the spread
in Richmond, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, where 1t Is lower tnan IL
is here. The brief says this spread
makes no allowance for lower prices
received on wholesale milk. That is
right. It is the spread between the
price paid by dairy companies for class
l milk and the retail delivered price.
and was described as exactly that and
nothing else.
What the Consumer Pays.
"It is the spread that concerns the
consumer because 1t is based on the
price the consumer actually pays. The
fact that dairy companies sell part OF
their milk, at lower wholesale prices
doesn't help consumers any. Restau-
rants charge S cents. some OF them
10 cents, half pint for milk, although
they buy it for cents, and some OF
them for as little as 2H cents. nall
pint. That allows the retailer .
mark-up of 40 to SIS per cent.
"But in using this spread for COM
pairing Washington with other large
Eastern cities, 1t must be remembered
that milk is sold at wholesale In those
cities also. II what the Chestnut
Farms company means Is that whoie-
sale discounts amount to more mere
than in those other cities. then that
is where they ought to make their ad-
justment to carry them through this
six months period (the temporary
emergency period for which the pro-
ducer price increase Is sought, pur-
portedly to assure Washington q con-
tinued adequate supply Of milk dur
ing the winter low production-nisn
cost months)."
The Chestnut Farms brief referred
to the expense accruing to the as
tributor. because "he has greater oii-
ficulty in getting his bottles returned.
Recommends Bottle Deposit
They should. charge q bottle de-
posit, Montgomery said.
Replying further to the Cnestnu'
Farms arguments, Montgomery con-
cluded:
Another reason stated IN the
brief why a higher producer price
must be reflected In the doorstep Price
of milk Is that the order has reduced
the amount of the deduction mace
from producers checks on milk taken
in at its Frederick County receiving
stations Qrom IS to % cents per
hundredweightl. This question was
discussed at length at the July near
ings, but the only people IN possession
Of accurate figures on the Cost Of
operating those plants were not tnefe.
The Chestnut Farms company made
no appearance at all. Other GARY
companies, through their representa-
tives, charged repeatedly that Cnest-
nut Farms enjoyed . competitive al
vantage over them because. OF the
lower price paid for milk at its coun-
! try stations. Chestnut FaSms u the
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Youth May Lose
Sight From, Shot
OF Chun,'s Rifle
Bullet Splintered Against
Hammer Being Used
as Target.

A fear that Jack Pearson, 15-year-
old victim Of an accidental shooting,
may never see again was expressed
today by staff members at the Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital, In
Takoma Park, Md.
Lead slivers from q bullet, which
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Elected by Missionary Society.

Mrs. H. e. Woolever Of 35ll Rod
man street., yesterday was elected re-
cording secretary of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, according
to an Associated Press dispatch from
Muncie, Ind, where the organizations
General Executive Committee met.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

(COntlnueO from f1FSt PdSe.J
Of milk, therefore, is still relatively
higher than the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics retail index Of all food
prices in the District.
The present 13-cent price of milk
is only ~ per cent below the 1925-29
average. whereas the index of all food
costs is 18 per cent below the average
of those pre-depression years, Mont
gomery said.
The consumers counsel dealt with
the distributors briefs one by one,
as follows:
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase-"The
brief states that temporary increase
in price must result in raising the 13-
cents-a-quart retail price because the
companys profit Is only is to 1-3
of a cent quart. In the Senate hear
ings of 1888 q Government auditor
found that the books of Chestnut
Farms Dairy recorded a profit for
the first six months of almost $3.50 900
on total business, but that on ordinary
milk sold at retail there was a loss, Of
more than $4,000. Questioned on
this point, Mr.. Brawner tH. N.
Brawner, dairy president) testified
that this apparent loss on milk was
just matter of bookkeeping and re-
suited from the ALLEGATION of expense.
We have never aimed to make a profit
on milk he said. We consider cream
J,,v hu- 1xry
Further, he testified that the COM
pany allocates the larger portion of
its expenses to the milk department
and makes its profit on surplus. milk
and various by-products.
Cream Profit $65.000.
During the six months of that
year, when the company was losing
$21 900 on retail milk, its profit on
cream was $65,O00 and the balance
of the $250,000 profit came from
various classes Of special milk and by
products, according to the auditors
testimony. 49,
'"The contention now that the retail
milk price must be advanced because
the profit on it is small doesn't seem
to mean much, does it, in the light
of this testimony? But it is inter-
esting to note they are now making
a profit on milk, instead of losing
money, as in 1888" f-~
Thompson's-"This company's brief
claims that the original order raised
its buying price II cents q hundred
pounds. In figuring. this, the COM
pany evidently added in the premiums
paid for high barn scores at IS cents
hundred, without making allowance
for the fact that, SO far as the order
requires, those premiums are paid
only on rs per cent of the farmers
base milk. The price required to be
paid under the order, including aver
age premiums, was just as close to
the price paid before the order as it
could possibly be figured. ::
For the rest Of the IA cents quart
increase which the company claims Il
must pay producers, 1t Is calculating
on an amendment which hasn't been
made yet. Probably good time to
build up case for q retail advance
before it knows what Is going to be
done. Some distributors may be pay
ing little more. some little less
than when the order went into effect
but for distribution as q whole the
order didn't add anything"
Producer Price Question.
Marcy Bros, Inc.-"What this
company says about producer prices
having been reduced more elsewhere
since 1929 I'll leave to the producers
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Mckinley PIT. A. to Meet.

The first general meeting of the
Mckinley High School Parent-Teach-
er Association will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the school. Plans for the
war will be discussed.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
f01s & fsefEasesH sGHnEasL 5s5 I Rsndolph Hn ST
I WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself after Oct. %. 1895. CLAUDE 4.
BODINE. 410 Pine ST.. Silver Spring. Nd.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
CONTRACTED ~ myself W. r. VAN SWEAR gs.
DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New
York EEeauent trips to other Eassernn @ =
THE The DAVIDSON TRANSFER 4 STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
BRIcKLAYERS' UNION NO. /. D.. c.
Nomination Of ofiicers for general election
sraphical Temple. Order Of trustee
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
end part loads to all points within .rxics loo
E%T Hcri pRf. PSE.n Assoo.. INc. 1917 N. z. ave:
HEIRs-LOANs, OR SALE ARRANGED
ssas sanas efshe Fl
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs. Ko-
dak prints or any treasured keepsake pic
, s. bfo f9Hse dfsss fas
81: nv. SPECIALISTS in fne copying for
oWNER-DRIvEN TRUCK-MovE ANY
hoar. hfene apsSnslec Phons coia%sis faGis Az u %
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
December /. 1885 and thereafter. the
Head Once Of the Riggs National Bank
Sania ave. NV. viii open for business each
business day at 9 o'clock am. and that
1855. the Head office OF said bank. viii
continue to open for business EACH busi-
ness day at $3.50 Am, There will be no
Department of the Head Office. which de-
partment will continue to open for business
There will be no change in the banking
hours of the Branches. which will con-
tinue to open for business each business
Ths ciosing hours Of the Head once
and the Branches will continue as hereto
BIZ order Of the Board of Directors Of
the RiEss National Bank. Washington.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Milk

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Sweet Cider and Apples
AT QUAINT ACRES.

! AT QUAINT ACRES,
Silver sprins, Colesville Pike (Route 29).
Only B miles from d. c.
A Open every day from am. to pm:
: WE REPRODUCE
Books. maps reports foreign language
matter, statements. sales literature. etc.
By plsnosraph process at less cost than
an, other method. II you need reprints or
extra copies let US handle your order.
Free samples and estimates.
:. Columbia Planograph Co.
30 L ST. NE. Metropolitan 1892
:, APPLES, SWEET CIDER.
!, ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM,
] Mile From Rockville Nd. on Potomac Rd.
Turn Left Blocks West Of Court House.
!, MOVING TO FLORIDA?
CALL TERMINAL VAN LINES: -.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Producer Price Question.

Marcy Bros, Inc.-"What this
company says about producer prices
having been reduced more elsewhere
since 1929 I'll leave to the producers
Evening star., 1936-10-27

A LOST necktie caused Glenn
~ Carow, 2l-year-old music
~ teacher, more worry last night
4 \ than the idea of substituting
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
MAGYAR NAP LESZ
CAMPBELLBEN IS

A campbelli masodik Ma
gyar Napot vasarnaphoz egy
hetre tartja a campbelli Ma
gyar Nagybizottsag a Holy
Trinity gy0ny0ru piknik-
helyen, Struthersben (Ugyan-
oft, ahol tavaly). A Macy
bizottsag Macy el6keszuleteket
tett ere az alkalomra es szi-
YES vendegszeretettel varja a
Youngstown es k0rnyeki ma
gyarsagot.
A bizottsag keri mindazo-
kat, akik a Magyar Nap gomb-
jait arusitottak, hogy okvet-
lenul szamoljanak el legke-
s6bb julius San, szerda este 7
es 8 ora k0zt a campbelli
Magyar Hazban. Akik mem
szamolnak Ell, mem tarthatnak
igenyt a gombonkenti ot
centekre.
A Nagybizottsag neveben:
ZbOr1y IStUGn, elm tx.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
A WEST SIDEk R. <.
EGyHAz P|KNlKJE
A Youngstown kornyeki ma
gyarsag Macy talalkozoja
lesz a Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya Hitkozseg nyari mu-
latsaga &.

A Magyarok Nagyasszonya
r. k. hitk0zseg most szombaton
julius 4-en az amerikai sza-
badsag unnepen, nagyszaba-
sunak igerkezo kirandulasi
tancmulatsagot rendez, a koz-
ismert Barta erdoben, mely
ezentul, mint a Whippoorvil
Inn lesz ismert, a Clara Aven,
amely a Vestal, Road folyta-
tasa.
Az ujonnan epult pavilion
ban meg rossz lido eseten is
folyik a mindenfele szorako-
zas.
A pikniken Orosz Ferenc
teljes zenekara a legujabb ma
gyar es amerikai tancdarabok-
kal, a nagy parkettes terem-
ben a tanckedvelo kozonseget
fogja szorakoztatni.
A s0ntesben es a szabadban
es korilOtte az asztalok mel
lett, kittin6, jobbnal-jobb hi
sito italok es elsorendu magyar
etelek lesznek felszolgalva.
Kulonbozo versenyek es $40
rakoztato jatekok pedig a
sportkedvelo k0z0nseget fog
jak mulattatni.
A templomtol N. Belle Vista
Aver6l d. u. l oratol 2 es 3
orakor' ingyen kiszallitas a pix.
mix helyre.
Az egyhaz tisztvisel6i min
den lehetot elkovetnek, hogy a
kellemesen elszorakozn va,
gyo koz0nseg minel kitiinob.
ben erezze magat.
Mindenki szivesen latott
vendeg lesz ez alkalommal is
es szeretettel hivjak a Youngs-
town es kornyeke mulatni
tancolni es elszorakozni vagyG
k0z0nseget a most szombaton
tartando nagyszabasu pikniE
jere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
KONvENCI0S Observation-Disclosures
CLEVELAND ES PHILADELPHIAB0L
Republikanusok komolyan dolgoztak, Demokratak
muattak. Phladelphiaban csak Roosevelt elnokot hall
gattak meg. Cevelandban mindenki figyelte besze-
deket Megrendelt demonstraciok

mindent latni es hallani, az
avval a meggyoz6dessel jott
ell Philadelphiabol, hogy mem
lesz olyan konnyu a demo-
krata nemzeti gyozelem, mint
ait a tisztelt delegatus urak
nagyresze kepzeli.
A komoly demokrata vezet6
ferfiak arcan oft tilt a gond
es az a tudat, hogy harcol-
niuk kell maid mostantol
oszig, ha mem akarjak, hogy
a republikanusok keruljenek
ismet uralomra.
A harmadik ugynevezett
Coughlin part, a demokratak-
tol sokkal t0bb szavazatot
fog elhoditani, mint a repub-
likanusoktol. Evvel is sza-
molni kell maid.
Olyan allamokban, mint
Ohio, ahol a demokrata kor-
manyzo egyaltalaban mem
nagyon nepszeru, a nemzeti
tiket emiatt is szenvedni fog.
A republikanusok Greg We
zerkara helyere egy fatal vi
,vezerkar kerult, olyan embe-
rekkel az ellen, akik harcolni
fognak. A demokrata vezerseg
Farley, fopostamester kezeben
maradt.
A ket nagy konvencio utan
nemsokara megkezdodik az
1'igazi kampany, amely az iden
nagyon fontos es nagyon XII
meletlennek igerkezik.
"A nep kezdi belatni, hogy
az egesz orszag jovoje forog
kockan es az a part fog
gyozni, amely komolyabban
iparkodik a j0vo nehez kerde-
seit mindenkire nezve igazsa
gosan megoldani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
MERCER MEGYEBEN SOK
A HIRTELEN HALALOZAS

MERCER, PA. - Egy nap
alatt a kovetkezok halifax
meg hirtelen Mercer megye-
ben.
Junius 3O-an, kedden:
Arthur Ewing, 2 ewes Stone
boro, egy regi kutba esett,
megfulladt. W *
John Fabtenis, 62 ewes,
Farrell, felakasztotta magat.
John Dillinger 70 ewes,
Charleston es Mrs. Saluda
Shoemaker 80 ewes Sharon,
mindegyiket az agyban halva
talaltak.
Frank Cleo, 81 ewes, Farrell,
valaki ketszer megl6tte. -,
Warren Guthrie, IA ewes
Jackson Center egyik jatszo-
tarsa, puskaval jatszas k0zben
meglotte.
Billy z es Jack IL evesek
Lloyd Cramer, sharoni lakos
fiait a Shenango folyobol
Clarksville mellett, Stephen
Kingsbury warreni lakos, XII
mentette a mely vizb0l, -
mar fllldOkoltak.
Dale Lafferty, sharoni mo-
torbiciklista a youngstown
East Liverpool orszaguton
egy automobilba szaladt, ell
tOrte a labat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
L.-BAN IS J0K A
MUNKAv|SzoNYOK
1880 ota nem volt ilyen fel-
eve az aceliparnak. A XII
latasok jok, ha nem lesz
munkaszavar

Rendesen junius elejen
csokkenni szokott az acelipar
uzeme es mire elton a Fourth
of July, alig dolgoznak a gya-
rak. Az iden azonban egesz
juniusban IS es 80 szazalek
kozt dolgoztak a youngstown
kerulet acelgyarai es julius
ban hasonloan jo munka var
hato.
A Fourth July az iden, most
szombatra esik es a gyarak
penteken megallanak, de a
legtobb osztalyon az ejszakai
sifta mar vasarnap este dol
gozni fog.
Az 1936-ik ev elso fele jo
volt. A gyarak lit atlagban
IS szazalekosan dolgoztak,
ami a legjobb 1880 ota, ami
kor az elso felevben u szaza-
lekos volt az atlag. Junius-
ban a gyarak jobban dolgoz-
tax mint 193O-ban es meg
k0zelitettek az 1929-es jo esq
tendot.
A munkasok megjavult
keresete eszlelheto az auto
mobil vetelekeri. Az idei else
felevben 4885 vi automobile
adtak ell Mahoning megyeben,
vagyis tobbet mint 1881,
1882, 1888 es 1884 egesz evei-
ben es csaknem annyit mint
egesz 1880 .es 1935-ben Ju-
niusban 1854 vi aut6t ad-
tax el, ennel jobb rekordja
csak 1929 aprilisnak volt, ami
kor 1907 autot adtak Ell.
A jo munkaviszonyokat
azonban megzavarhatjak azok
a munkasmozgalmak, amelyek
most indultak meg. A gyaro-
sok mem hajlandok a mostani
employe representative szisz-
tema helyett "closed shop"
uniokkal targyalni es mint
mondjak inkabb lezarjak a
gyarakat.