davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-04-02

A renowned epicure says you might as
we'll eat boiled green bletter as spinach
but it is doubtful if youngsters can sell their
parents on the change.
The times-news., 1936-04-02

All Baba wins Detroit wrestling malch
for fifth straight victory II it's the same
Ali Baba it's swell break for his ~ man
ayers.
The times-news., 1936-04-02

If the government stops sales OF worth
less things, what will politicians do with
their promises? ~
The times-news., 1936-04-02

S e v er ely all
who rebelled.
as he did Pro.
m e { h e u s by
co II d emning
him to 10000
years Of tor
ture on the
rocks OF the
Caucasus, for
st cal ing fire
from Olympus
The times-news., 1936-04-02
ONE OR T'OTHER

What France is saying to the
League of Nations about Hitler
reminds me Of what an iratc
The times-news., 1936-04-02
WHAT 1T
TAKES

What the per
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-16

The second graders are about half way through t.le new books re- ceived about two .:eeEs ago, while the first graders are just statting theirs. --..f m
 Absences have been very few in tlese grades during the past week.
 1r7IPD ;ND FoJr2Gr7 CRAZE TOTES
 The 3rd and 4th trad s now have a trianole for 6 bell il their room the idea being Mrs. KlinT's.
 The following 0u0ils received 100 in snellins: Dick Johnson, Vel- la Rin9le. Audrey BcuWens, Phyllis Jensen, Evelrl ofeift lorna Wild- inc Lloyd T.:orsen, Petty Jo Clay ton, Betty Lou 9orri5on, Bonnie Moore oe6gy Fc st:er, lanes 1-onroe Ji1uay pinDel, Charles Monahan, Nar- garet Jane Duncan, Gene 1ailey and Marion Frederick.
 Then one realizes that there are only 25 in the classes it is reaol- ly seen that this is an excellent percentage.
 FIFTT~ AND SIXp7 C34-D NOTES
 Joe Sheely, student in the 9th, returned home April 18th after hav- in2 his appendix removed at tie hos Dital on the 4th. TTe is recovering ra0idly and the whole school hopes he wi II be back in classes soon.
 BASKETBALL
 T,:e girls had a basketball meet ing Thursday evening at which Ina Belle Irwin was elected (anaGer anc 9uthel lyn Elliott Cantain. Coach Finer Guam gave a short talk and the girls extended a note of thanks to Helen Barry for organizinP the team. It was decided JC have nrac- tice three times a week.
 >f> '> TREATMENTS, 1ARCEILES, sTA3G170CS & FINGER WAVES LEAVE A7PCINTL@ENTS TOR ALL BEAUTY TREATMENTS WITH TED McPOPE2TS. HE or TIE LICI7T PAZQR PAID AND THE eNI7Pv STE KS IT TIE
 COLONY RARBER SHOP
 Ak* * * '> *1>o * x }S *Akk
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-16

These grades have been taking short tests in all subj ects in pre- Yarati ion for the cor1ira examination
 There have been no absences in the 7th during the past week, and only one half day in the 9th.
 Roth grades as we'll as all iron the 5th up to and inc luding the senior class, now have new sets of encvlopedias in their res7ectlve roons. ..-.-. ..-
 SCHOOL CALENDAR
 Tie Palmer 7th and 9th grades and t}2e iah school will have an assembly every Saturday from 1 Ill l:3O P.1'.
 ?1r. ril1er Of Eklutna will sneak at the assembly April 18th Father Ee~ril Sulznan the 2Ith. ReVeren5 Freiling vi II talk to the 5Julorts on Fay 2nG.
 their report cards on Friday, April l7th<
 Baccalarraare Services will be held lay lTJ@ with Father Gu1zman as SD ett17e~,
 Conme1 1c ellent Exercises, with MT. Lecnner addressing the punlIs, will he held lay 2Dth. = The date or the school nicnlc has been set at Nay 2l5t.
 sATJrnAT SCHOOL CLASSES
 Tie Palmer school Saturday clas- ses are bainQ held for the DurDCse Of eiving students any extra help they nay require, since home clas- ses in many cases were inadequate.
 .Attendarce is nou com0ul sorry, but many are taking advabta63 of the cDo 31,+ uE itv afforded, Teachers are cCnluctln3 these classes in ex- tra sessiOn without Day- S. .**>ty><y<>< y:>k><
Evening star., 1936-05-17

held in the spacious drawing rooms.
Mrs. Harry Hull is in charge Of ar
rangements, and Mrs. Warren Haines
is chairman of entertainment. as
sisted by Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. Charles VIII
son. Mrs. Everette B. Wilson, Mrs
James Councillor, Miss Roberta Tull
Miss Julia Young and Mrs. Glenn
Smith.
Reservations are being made
through Mrs. Edmund Kochersperger
at 1000 Cathedral avenue. The pro-
ceeds of this party will be used for
the campaign fund.
Those having reservations are Mrs
Arthur H. vandenberg, Mrs. Seth
Richardson, Mrs. George Trowbridge
Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. G. G.
Worthington, Mrs. Harry Clay Rams.
ley, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Miss
Daisy Prentice. Miss Mollie Davis
Mrs. w. M. Hannay, Mrs. Horace r
Shares, Mrs. D. e. Yarnell, Mrs.
Frank Molby, Mrs. G. D. Swope, Miss
Roberta Tull. Mrs. Lewis Emery, IT,;
Mrs. Adds B. Browne, Mrs. Remser
c. Barnard, Mrs. Douglas p. Birnie
Mrs. David A. Snyder, Mrs. George
8. Snyder. Mrs. John Howard, Mrs
william ]. Humphrey, Mrs. J. J.
Mack, Miss Sophie p. Casey, Mrs
w. E. Waggerner, Mrs. B. Frank
Murphy, Mrs. Edmund Kocherspergel
and Miss Rebecca Warner.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Personal
Mention
Mrs. Taft Will Close
House for the
Summer.

FRS. WILLIAM WAR D
M TAFT, widow of the former
IvI President and Chief Justice.
4 L will close her washington
house the end of next week and will
spend several weeks at Greenwich,
Conn, before going to her Summer
home at Murray Bay, Canada. Later
in the Summer Mrs. Taft will have
with her her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Manning.
and their children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Taft. son and daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Taft senior, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Lippitt, all Of whom will
spend the early Summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas
of Newport, r. I. and Palm Beach,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mathews
Dick in their residence on Massa-
chusetts avenue for. the week end.
Mrs. Marshall Field will close her
residence on Sixteenth street the end
of next week and will then 60 to her
Summer home at Beverly, Mass.
Mrs. DeloS A. Blodgett and her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, ar
rived from Florida the middle OF the
week after spending the Winter in
their home at Miami Beach. Mrs.
Blodgett and Mrs. Matthews visited
their sister, Mrs. Edward p. Porcher.
in Cocoa, Fla, and also spent some
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17


Nine Troyanovsky spending the week end In New
They will return to the Capital the first OF the
L
The Japanese Ambassador Saito will entertain
dinner party Wednesday evening ~ . -
Ambassador Nine. saito will be hosts at dinner
evening" entertaining honor the newly appoted
of the Japanese Embassy in Washington Capt
Kabayash attace of the Japanese
Legation Comdr Hamanaka the retiring
attach Mexico Lieut. Cod Okuna and the naval
the Legation in Ottowa Lieut. Comdr K
Takeuchi.
The Ambassador Brazil Oswado Aranha will leave
Washington for Havana Cuba attend the
Miguel Mariana Gomez May g. He accompanied by
the assistant naval aache OF the embassy Lieut. Comdr
of embassy Senior Fernando Lobo
They will return to the Capital May "a or Is by plane
Ambassador Gulermo Patterson de
the Cuban colony washington Wednesday
from to o'clock in celebration OF Independence
day of Cuba.
Nine Sze wife of the Chinese Ambassador hostess at
luncheon yesterday honor of Mrs Marshall Orlando Terry
widow of Gen. Terry of Coronado Calf
The Minister Ecuador Captain Colon Eloy Afaro
Tuesday Ecuador and will join Sonora
de their apartment at the Mayfower Wednesday,
The Minister Hungary Pelenyi has gone Cuba
attend the Inauguration OF Seno Miguel Mariana Gomez newly
elected President.
The Minister Netherlands Jonkhee H. M Haersma
With Cuba to his government at the
Inauguration
Minister Greece, Demeos Sicilanos will be host
at luncheon in the legation Wednesday. ~
The Minister OF Yugoslav and Nine Fotch are expected
for several weeks
de Ovares Washington this Week after spending
several months in Europe.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Miss Larned
Is Bride of
Mr.. Miller
Many Other Promi.
nent Ceremonies
SolemniZed.

-HE wedding of Miss Paula Alex
ander Larned, daughter OF
Mai. and Mrs. Paul Alexander
i Larned of West Hartford
Conn, and Mr.. Joseph Guffey Miller.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Miller OF
Pittsburgh and Washington. Is OF
more than usual interest. The cere-
mony was performed yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock in st. Margaret s
Episcopal Church by the Rev. John W.
Gummere, rector Of Zion Episcopal
Church at Charles Town, w. Va. who
oficiated at the marriage of the brides
parents.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore . gown OF
blush chiffon made over satin, made
on straight lines and with high neck
The sleeves were full and the skirt
fell into q court train. Her tulle vel
was fastened by strings of pearls worn
by her mother at her wedding and she
carried sweetheart roses.
3. Miss Louise Larned was maid OF
honor for her sister and wore orlsnt
rose-color chiffon gown. made long and
having a fitted jacket. Her wide-brim-
med hat was of maline in the same
shade and she carried blue iris and
pale pink daisies. The bridesmaids
were Miss Ashley Lewis Miller OF
Richmond, cousin of the bride; Miss
Elizabeth Schofield Bushnell of New
Haven, Conn.,; Miss Elizabeth Muir
Purney Of New Britain, Conn, and
Continued on Eighth Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17

4 n RS. WILLIAM HOW RD
M TAFT, widow of the former
V President and Chief Justice.
~ will rlo~a hor Wa ShinQtOn
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Davis Home Loaned
For Garden arty of
Republican Women

MRS. JAMES J. DAVIS has gener-
ously loaned her home and beau
tiful gardens to the League Of Re-
publican Women for their card and
garden party Wednesday afternoon,
June 3, at 2 o'clock, to which the
general public is invited.
Mrs. Davis rose gardens will be at
their loveliest on this date and will
form q perfect setting for the dances
to be presented by Marion Venable,
former director of the Clifford Brook
Academy, and her students from
Fredericksburg. Miss Venable hes ar
ranged a program of group and solo
Russian ballet numbers, which will
be followed by an Interpretation of
the "Blue Danube"
From 2 to. 4 o'clock there will be q
card party for those wishing to play,
and the dances will follow at O'Clock.
Throughout the afternoon Mrs. Mary
Butt will tell fortunes from a tent on
the lawn.
Mrs. Davis is graciously furnishing
the refreshments for this gala affair,
and in case Of rain the party will be
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Junior Bar Section
Spring Breakfast

The first annual Spring breakfast
of the Junior bar section. Women's
Bar Association of the District Of
Columbia, will be held this morning
on the terrace of the Shoreham Hotel.
Invitations to the breakfast have
been extended to Judge Kathryn Sell
lers, Judge Mary O'Toole. Judge AM
mabel Matthews, Judge Ellen K.
Ready, Judge Fay L. Bentley and
Miss Beatrice Clephane. president Of
the Womens Bar Association.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Washington and will be Joined the
middle of the week by Mrs. Bolton,
who was with him in Ohio.
Representative and Mrs. Robert F.
Rich of Pennsylvania, who make their
home at the Wardman Park Hotel,
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
]. 3. Rich of Woolrich, Pa. who came
here last week to spend a few days.
The chairman of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. and Mrs. Jesse
Jones left Washington Friday for Chi
cago and after spending few days
there will go to New York for another
short visit there. They will return
to their apartment at the Mayfiower
the middle of the week.
The executive assistant to the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Keith Merrill
will return this evening from Potts.
town. Pa. Mr.. Merrill joined Mrs.
Merrill in Pottstown yesterday after
the latter had been in New York for
SeVeTdl OdyS stay.
The United States commissioner Of
education and Mrs. John W. Stude.
baker, who expect to leave today for
New York. will return to their apart
ment at the Shoreham the middle Of
the week.
Mrs. Studebaker is planning trip
some time next month to Palo Alto.
Calf, where their son is a student at
Stanford University.
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, who recently re-
turned to the Shoreham from Vir-
ginia Beach, Is preparing to leave the
latter part of next month for New
port, where Admiral Ellis will be sta.
toned during the coming year.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Society Gives at Frolics
Benefit Big Success-Mrs. Letter and
Baron Schell Among Dinner Hosts.

Lieut.. Comdr. Jerauld Wright, Mr..
David Key. Mr.. Nelson Perrin and Wis
count j. Henri de Sibour, Mr.. Gar
rett's aides, had . perfectly beautiful
time and seemed to enjoy all the mad
scurrying about.
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro ran her
flower booth in true professional form,
assisted by Mrs. Daniel c. Long, Mrs.
Page Hufty, Mrs. Lewis Ecker, Mrs.
Walter Distler and Mrs. Walter Chap
peu. Mile. Nora Van Haeroma de
With, Miss Angelica Lloyd, Miss Emily
Davis and Miss Jane Esther Platt,
members of Miss Nancy Letters Junior
Thrift Shop Committee, did a land
office business with their posies.
Miss Audrey Campbell did a rush.
ing trade at her snack booth adjoin-
ing the bar, with Miss Abigail Sard
and Miss Marion Shouse as aides.
Even the milk booth, over which hung
the inscription, "Thriftie' is gentle
heifer, milk as soft as any zephyr,
had q waiting line, but perhaps that
was due to its charming ''proprietors, u
Miss Marguerite Hagner and Miss
Eleanor Flood.
Another group Of gingham girls
sold programs, and Miss Eleanor Pres
ton and the petite Yolande de Mauduit
hardly had time to dance, what with
the popularity Of their orangeade
Dashing Virginia Rodgers didn't have
enough grab-bags for all the buyers
and ice cream fairly melted away un-
der the beguiling salesmanship OF Mar
tha Davidge and Nancy Ordway. Miss
Hope Jackson and her pair Of cigar
cite girls, Miss Carlisle Porter and
Miss Jerry Mcdowell, were in constant
demand-for smokes and dances.
The orchestra leader and his men
were all dressed up for the party In
overalls, checked gingham shirts and
1Continued on Second PATe,).
Evening star., 1936-05-17
came like the magii bear
ing gifts-to the Thrift Shop
frolics at Sulgrave Club last
i evenipo Every one had

THEY came like the magii bear
ing gifts-to the Thrift Shop
frolics at Sulgrave Club last
L evening. Every one had a
package to drop into the hampers
over which hung Mrs. Williams huge
sign:
"Give whatever you can spare
We can even use your hair.
Well take your shirt, this may
sound rash,
But we can turn it into cash."
A gay party it was. with amusing
entertainment, excellent music, pretty
girls everywhere In gay-colored ging-
ham frocks, surprise features, flower
girls selling gardenias for the ladies,
white carnations for their escorts
Down in the club library spectators
saw the Grand National run OF before
their very eyes, cheered as pete
Bostwick appeared on his spirited
mount, Castle Irwell.
One Of the high lights Of the party
was the country breakdown dance
with the leadies wearing gingham
dresses and bewitching sunbonnets
the men In "back-to-the-farm" attire
The old plantation band played its
maddest tunes for this variation Of
the Virginia reel and 1t was . toss
up as to who enjoyed 1t most, guests
participants or orchestra.
Ethel BARRYMORE Colt charmed
every one with her group Of songs and
the "Quintuplets," fve little young
sters in n clever tap dance, proved q
great hit. Four little girls, Betty
Boyd. Anne Marie Kerlin, Mary Gian-
coli and Dorothy Cole, with one small
lad. Dick Shenk, went through theil
routines in perfect foym.
Mr.. George Garrett and members ol
his Floor Committee had . busy time
Of 1t carrying out Mrs. Williams
orders. But Mr.. Randall H. Hagner
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Utah.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Homer
S. Cummings, returned to Washington
last night from New Haven, Conn,
where he delivered the keynote speech
at the Connecticut Democratic State
Convention.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife OF
the Secretary of the Navy, has as her
house guest Mrs. Churchill Young
Of Richmond. Va.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is spending the week end
in New York with Mrs. Farley and
their children. Tuesday the Post
master General will 60 to Providence,
R. l., where he will speak at the
Rhode Island State Democratic Con-
vention. Wednesday he will 60 to
Grand Rapids. Mich, to speak be-
fore the Michigan State Democratic
Convention and Thursday he will de-
liver an address in Syracuse.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper spent some time
in New York last week, where the
former delivered an address.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone will close their home in Wash
ington in June and will 60 to Maine
for the early Summer.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. George Suth-
erland will close their apartment at
2029 Connecticut avenue early in June
and will sail Thursday, June IL, fol
Europe to remain until September.
The newly-appointed United States
Minister to the Baltic States and
Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Mayfower
The guests of honor included the Min
lister of Lithuania and Mrs. Povilas
Zadeikis, the Minister of Latvia. Mr.
Alfred Bilmanis, and the charge
d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senors
de De Bayle.
Senator James j. Davis is spending
the week end in Pennsylvania and
will Join Mrs. Davis and their chill.
dren tomorrow.
Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator William
z, Borah, will leave Washington earl,
in June and return to her home II
Idaho to spend the greater part o
the Summer.
Mrs. Byrnes, wife of Senator JAIME
r. Byrnes, will 60 to her home II
Spartansburg. s. c., for a few days
stay and will join the Senator Ii
their apartment in the Shoreham tn
end Of the week to remain through
the Spring.
Senator and Mrs. Byrnes spent las
week end with Senator and Mrs. Harr,
j. Moore in Atlantic City.
Senator and Mrs. A. Harry Moor
expect to return to their apartment Il
the Shoreham this evening from thei
home in Jersey City. N. j., where the
have spent several days.
Representative Chester c. Boltor
who was in his Cleveland home 70
the primary vote. has returned t
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Troyanovskys Spending
Week End in New York;
Saitos Plan Dinners
Ambassador of Brazil to Leave for Inaugu.
ration of President of Cuba on
May %.

E the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Nine Troyanovsky spending the week end in New
York They will return to the Capital the first OF the
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Norwegian Holiday
Observed Yesterday

The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne gave a re-
ception yesterday afternoon from 5 to
Z o'clock in the legation for the Nor.
wegian colony in Washington to Gel.
ebrate the Norwegian national holiday.
May II.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Gen. and Mrs. Russell
Will Visit Daughter

The major general commandant Of
the Marine Corps ard Mrs. John H.
Russell will sail from New York June
az for Italy, where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Marshall. at
Porto Fino. Italy. They will be gene
two months.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Official Society Entertains
And Plans for the Summer
Secretary of War and Mrs Dern Have House
Guest-Attorney General Returns
to the Capital.

-HE Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern have as their
guest the formers niece. Miss
i Alice Dick of Salt Lake City,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July %. UP)-Wheat
prices rallied today after an early
dip in response to bullish crop news
from the Canadian spring wheat
territory, together with the strength
shown at Liverpool and prices
firmed on the Chicago board of
trade.
AT the close wheat was up a to
rs, July 105 cents, corn was OIL y
to IA. July 93l2 cents, oats were OIL
u to up u, July 363s cents.
Wheat advanced IN oderately In a
fairly active market as traders
moved to the buying side on re
ports of heavy wheat crop damage
in parts of Canada and unfavorable
weather conditions. Free buying
by a commission house with east
ern connections caused considerable
reaction of outside markets to the
short covering on the rally. The
rally here was a factor in the bull
iSh trend The farm tone in the
Liverpool market, where heavy buy
ing developed as traders feared a
wet harvest might develop in Bel
gium, France and parts Of the Unit
ed Kingdom, prompted buying on
the upturn.
corn prices moved erratically in a
nervous market Rains in sections
of Illinois and Iowa developed
heavy selling movement at the start
The rally in wheat coupled with
resting orders to buy, resulted in
recovery from the early low Levels.
oats eased under scattered buy
ing. Rye moved within a narrow
range in featureless trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-23
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July %. (UP)-
Financial stocks resisted heavy
selling due to nervousness over the
Pacific Mutual Insurance reorgan-
i2ation and closed the morning with
gains on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change today.
mdustrials slumped and miscel-
laneouS stocks rose.
The nervousness was manifest IN
early trading when a bid of $1.50 for
Pacific Mutual shares was made In
oVer-the-countcr trading with no
offerings. Yesterdays quotations
were $12 bid and $14 asked. .,oo
Pacific Finance common sold o5OO
shares but closed at 239s up 4s. Pa
cific Indemnity on 12O0nshare
america held firm at 1914 on 400.
Yellow & Checker Cab led mis-
cellaneous issues with a 2R point
rise to a new high for the year at
so on 126 shares. l.. A. Industries
was up a to Az on 600.
Consolidated Steel common slump
ed / point to 1619 on 200, and Glad
ding Mclean was off B to l6b on
200. Lockheed made a rs gain to
New highs for the year were
reached by Pacific Public Service
common up * to IA on 800. ana
southern Pacific up IA to 40 on
100. while L. A. Gas and Electric
slumped / y to 111h on 30.
Oils declined in light demand
Hancock on 300 slipped a to 2lA as
did standard at SO on 100. and I'm
ION at 225s on 100 Pacific Western
edged up Is to 1874 on 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-23
- POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Market Quotations
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July %. UP)-
Shorts covered moderately in the
last half of today's session on the
stock exchange and aided recov-
cry following a further RECESSION in
the early trading.
Wall Street observers said the
shorts feared to retain their posi-
tons overnight because of the
community is favorably impressed
with the speech, it was said the
market might give a demonstration
tomorrow.
Steel issues made the best recov-
cry. They were aided by short COW
ering and by developments within
the industry. Steel operations are
holding up better than had been
anticipated by the most optimistic.
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tube reached
a new high for the year at 70$s up
15s U. S. steel touched 64h up .
points. Betnl chem gained more than
a point and Republic was up frac-
tionally.
Higher June income and reports of
broad gains in passenger traffic
under the lowered rates helped.
Gains ranged to more than a point
with a new high by Southern Pacific
which reached 40 up IA. Union
Pacific recovered after decline of
more than 3 points.
Motor shares picked up near the
close after narrow fluctuations ear
lier. Utilities came back late in the
daV under the lead of Consolidated
Edison, Traders heard reports the
company would increase the divi-
dend shortly.
Continued heavy buying in copper
metal aided a resumption of rise
in copper stocks. SilVers eased
slightly Homestake appeared in
the colds at a 7-point rise. Inter
national Nickel was bid up when It's
mand was forcing expansion of one
of its plants.