davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12
XIV

Adrien Couvreur vratil Sc
pred nekolika dny z Bor-
deauxu Jeho prvnl costa byla k
sestre Mari do nemocnice.
Jeptiska zdesila Sc jak Adj
rien "a kratky cas- co jej nevi-
della, Sc zmenil.
Bystre, jasne jeho oko vyha-
slo a hledelo smutne a mdle
do sv6ta, a bylo vroubeno siro-
kym cernym pruhem.
By sotva k poznanf.
"Jdete 81 pro pen1ze, jez jste
mi sveril, mile dlt6?" oslovila
jej jeptiska.
"Nezalez1 mi ma penez1ch,
ctihodna sestro," odpovedel
Adrien smutn6. "Proto nepfi-
chaZ1m 49,.
(Pokracovan1.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12
Ve1ky Los.
Francouuky napal XAVIER DE MONTEPIN. Prelan KAREL KADNER

"Myslim, re stale stejne," u.
smala Sc mlada d1vka.
A coz spanek?"
estate spatny -"
"Vsak my to napravfme
Nesu YAM lex -. odevzdam
yam jej venku s pfesnym pff-
kazem."
"Vy mas doprovodfte dok-
tore?" tazala Sc Pavlina.
"Ano, madame; pan Jou-
bert pozval mne, abych tam We
vasi spolecnosti posn1dal; mile
rad prijal jsem jeho pozvan1.
Domovnfk odnesl zavazadla
dolG do kocaru.
Odjeli.
V p1l dvanacte zastavil Sc
kocar u mustku, pres nejz Sc
nesmelo jezditi.
Joubert zaplatil kocfmu a
rekl mu re poSle pro zavazad-
la.
Oblicej mlade d1vky, jenz Sc
cestou byl vyjasnil, nahle Sc "a
smusil.
Zahlednuv most vzpomnela
81 uboha razem ma Adriena.
Kdyz sli okolo letohradku
Juany zachvela Sc; kdyz vsak
pfekrocila prah zahrady Jou-
bertOVy, Op6t Sc ZtiSila.
"Prekrasna to zahrada!"
zvolal doktor prekvapen. "Tot
pravy sad! TAX stare, stin-
ne stromy! Zde pod modrym
jasnym nebem Sc zajiste CO nej
drive uzdravite, drahe dfte!"
"Kez mohla bych take videti
krasne to nebe -. vzdychla 81
slepa.
Vesli do domu, kde byla snf-
dane jiz upravena; zasedli Ia
still a jedi S nejvets1 chutf do
bre upravene pokrmy.
PAX proSli Sc sadem, profile
dli 81 dim, a urcili, re Sc slec-
ma de Rhode ubytuje v Prize
mi.
Doktor musil byti v Parfzi
v Sest hodin; chystal Sc S Jou-
bertem k odchodu.
"Zde jest lex, jejz jsem dial
upraviti, abychom Jim zahnali
vasi bezsennost, mile d1te,"
pravil, podavaje Klare malou
lahvicku. "Za vecefe nebo pc
nj nakapate 81 do nejakeho ma
pole ctyri kapky ale ne vi
&c rozumite mi, ne vice"
"Jest to uspavajfc1 prostTe-
dek?" ptala Sc slepa.
"Ano, madame; silnejsi dav-
ka mela by "a nasledek prflis
dlouhy spanek."
"Nevezmu vice nez ctyTi
kapky pane" pravila Klara.
Placide a dOktor vratili Sc
do PaTlze.
70 nekOllk dnl neVySel Leo
pold re ,sveho bytu; moTil sla-
by sv1j mock ustavicnym pre-
mitanlm.
Myslil stale ma Klaru.
Klara Gervaisova, uboha
chora delnice, jiz miloval, nebo
jiz aspon Silene 81 zadal, - ia
divka, jez byla obvinena z kra-
deze, zatcena, pohnana pred
soud a uznana nevinnou . sta
la Sc nyfn bohatou dedickou .
nevestou S pGltTet1m milionem,
kterouz otec pro neho hledal
Zdalo Sc mu to byti snem snem
pravde nanejvys nepodobnym.
Nyni vsak nebyla Klara jiz
Klarou Gervaisovou; mela mat
ku matce t6 Dude zajiste
vypraveti, jak hnusne sc k nj
Leopold zachoval, a ona jej
pax S opovrzen1m odmitne
Myslenky tyto velice hejska
znepokojovaly -.
Nahle vsak 81 v%zpomnel, re
otec jeho fekl: "Klara Ger
vaisova stane Sc tvou chotf
stane Sc il proto, re ia tomu
chci!"
Co Placide chtel, obycejn6
stale Sc skutkem; Leopold to
vedel a proto take navratil sc
mu brzy kid v rozrusenou je-
no dust.
XIV.
Adrien Couvreur vratil sc
pred nekolika dny z Bor.
deauxu Jeho prvni costa byla k
sestre Mari do nemocnice.
Jeptiska zdesila Sc jak AID.
rien Ia kratky cas- co jej nevi
della, Sc zmenil.
Bystre, jasne jeho oko vyha
slo a hledelo smutne a mdlt
IL W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Municipal Court Judges
Are Guests at Dinner

Judges Of the Municipal Court
were guests at a dinner MONDAY
night at the Womens University
Club given by the Advisory Com
mittee to the Social Consultant in
the landlord and tenant branch of
the court.
Mrs. Florence Conlin, the social
consultant, reported 118 cases had
been adjusted in May. From
December to June, it was reported.
the social consultant handled 653
cases.
Among the other guests at the
dinner were Conrad Van Hvning.
acting director of public welfare. and
members Of the board Of the Wash
ington Housing Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Association Opposes
Underpass in Line
WithConnecticutAve.
Business Unit Backs
Stond Thut District
Will Lose Shop Toxes

Opposition to a Dupont Circle
underpass in line with Connecticut
avenue was voiced In a resolution
adopted last night by the Connec-
ticut Avenue Businessmen's Associa-
ton.
The action came after Max Tend
Ter, general counsel, pointed out in
letter of recommendation to the
District Commissioners that the
Massachusetts avenue route would
avoid destruction OF business Arms
and a reduction in taxes derived
from these firms by the District
Government" He said the value of
property would drop considerably
on Connecticut avenue, but would
be enhanced along Massachusetts
avenue by the underpass.
On motion by Miss Ethel FiStere,
the association empowered its Traf-
fic Committee TO accept the best
proposition of the Public Utilities
Commission when the hearing is
held for the return Of buses to
Connecticut avenue" The group
was split as to TO whether through
traffic and cruising taxicabs during
rush hours would be better than re-
turn of the buses. I'VE cannot have
both" L. r. Colburn, chairman Of
the committee, said. There Just
isn't enough street space"
In another motion the body voted
to have the Good and Welfare Com
mittee study the problem of the
Federal Government taking over
business places on the avenue for
office space and report to the Board
of Directors.
No action was taken on a proposal
to close all Connecticut avenue
shops on Saturday afternoons dur
ing the summer months.
The meeting, the last until Sep
TENDER, was presided over by the
president, Leroy Thayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Give
Your Feet An
lce-Mint Treat

Get Happy, Cooling Relief For
Burning Callouses Put Spring In Your Step
Don't groan about tired, burning feet
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting, soothing GOODNESS Of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning :. . aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal
louses, as directed. See how white. cream
like Ice-Mint helps soften them up-chsss
them away. Get foot happy today the Ice
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
British Seaman Recalls Famed Monievideo Battle

prison. Theg were lifted three
inches off RE deck a. every saivo.
DETERMINED % take fhe affair
chin Up. ne nevertheless didn't
know exactly whose side we were
on jus, then. We would Re done in
II the Graf Spec WIRE sunk. that
was certain. but the lads popping
az US were out 20 do al British
shipping a favor. you know
A bit on the nervous side at
first, the prisoners invented
measure Of self-diVersion. Me
Donald grins shyly telling Of
how he celebrated the historic
and wraeking occasion nv
darning his soS.
The first British shell aboard the
Graf Spec blew a i5-foot hole and
utterly wrecked the compartment
on the other side OF their prison
door. Two guards stationed there
left absolutely no traces.
Water pipes were smashed and
ventilating equipment was made
unavoidable By that same shell.
Thus the prisoners we're IN
filthy. sloshing knee-deep water
during the rest OF the day and
most Of the night The air became
foul and Paintings were frequent.
Prisoners All Unframed
German navy doctors told them
they didn't expect TO find anybody
alive when the Graf Spec made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Mo1tevdeo % anchor ia hours
later The SazI crews greatest
surprise. however. was the cheer
~. dauntless attitude Of the
British prisoners. Why not" SAYS
Mcdonald. mot one ~ rs obtained
50 much as a nose-bleed from the
whole show. Rather a miracle
eh ="
lie said the worst part OF the
entire fortnight after his first en-
counter with the Graf spec and
one which men alone can sppre-
oiate..'5 was the fact nearly every
prisoner aboard had forgotten his
razor Before the prisoners went
ashore AZ Montevideo TO be 2
ballv lot of heroes. they slicked
UP a bit Mcdonald had the Both
turn with a solitary razor,
Asked about his views upon
the war in general. Mcdonald
enjoyed quoting the year-oid
words Of the captain Of the
Graf spec; within two years
England and Germany will be
side by side fighting Russia"
More personally. he expressed a
baffled displeasure He declared
ne can't begin 10 understand the
Nazi bombing Of the countryside
adjacent 10 his highland home.
where there are only trees. sheep
and a very few scattered small
cottages in many square miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Hope 10 Fill Theaier for Concert
OF Viola Wasierlain, Violinisi

Tacoma citizens sc respond
ing lust ss 7 knew they would -
an opportunity 70 honor one Of
their number who has Won distinc-
ton in the cultural field" said
Mayor CAN. As the reports came
in Friday night we were assured
that the Temple theater viii be
filled. The figures Of ticket sales
up to Friday night represented
the cooperative effort Of Tacoma
music people and others who
recognize the Importance Of de-
veloping the cultural things as
well as the purely material In
honoring Viola Wssterlsin we also
are honoring ourselves and telling
the world that Tacoma is not only
a great industrial and CONNER
cial center but also a place where
culture Is recognized.
II was announced by the COM
mittee that the ticket office at
Fraser's. e12 Broadway. will be
open until $50 Tuesday for ex-
change OF tickets for reserved
seats and the Temple thester office
will open at : o'clock.
A reception for Miss Waster-
lain and her sccompanist. Lsszlo
Bartal. will he held at the Uni
versity-Union club after the con-
cert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Continued Prom Page One
y aterline Il uas fitted with tuo
sinks. two tables and benches. and
hammocls.
The prisoners were herded 70
deck twice a day for exercise.
Their captors were exceedingly
friendly and considerable - They
simply assumed our roles would
BE- reversed one day. and there
vas no animosity"
'Food was good. or At least
We shan't complain. because II
was the same a. the ferries
had. German fare IL not the
best In my personal opinion,
however,
On the morning Of the ninth day
buzzers gave the alarm Feet
scurried overhead. a heavily armed
guard entered their compartment.
and the steel door changed shut
and was locked. he said. II vas
the beginning Of the memorable
running sea fight between the Graf
Spec and three British warships
Dec. ID, 1897 off the Uruguayan
coast.
German Gun saivo
The Graf Specs 1i-inch forward
guns salvoed The prisoners. d.
rectly under the muzzle blast. were
deafened There were more than
10 hours OF that to come. They
could see nothing outside their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Iheaier Guild
Play on Feb. 7-S

Revolving around the struggle
Of q true-born "aristocrat" TO DOM
mate the lives Of her sister and
half-brother. the Broadway sue
cess. Double Door" will be I'M
folded for the benefit Of local
audiences by the Tacoma Thcater
guild Feb. rs. II viii be present
ed In Weyerhacuser hall In the
Y. w. c. A. building.
Nightly rehearsals are being
conducted under the direction of
Philburn Friedman. The produc-
ton staff In working out elaborate
costumes and staging.
Climax Of the plot comes about
when the 'plotter" seeks the un-
happiness Of her brothers bride. a
girl of q lower position socially.
Originating on the London
stage. the production had its first
showing on Broadway In 1884. 1t
was Immediately hailed rs the out
standing play of that season, and
It has lost none Of Its popularity in
subsequent showings.
Tickets may be obtained at
Fraser's or the Rhodes Book Nook.
Reservations also may be obtained
by calling Proctor 1892.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
~" Campaign
Leaders Busy

Fifty team and division leaders
in the YMCA 1941 maintenance
campaign have been busy over
the weekend enlisting workers
about 200 workers now all set to
take the field next Friday.
At the Sunday meeting of team
leaders, talks on campaign meth
DDS We're made by Joseph c. Beck
man and John u. Hamilton. Sug-
gestions as to improved methods
in campaigning were made by
p. NJ. Snyder and Frank Worden.
L. c. Oberlies, who has worked
on all yMCA campaigns since he
has been in Tacoma and who is
chairman of the publicity commit
tee, said:
I'VE do not care much for fly
by-night' appeals upon our gener-
osity. Hospitals for blindmice
may sound well and loving cups
won at bridge are pretty on the
mantel.
But a profityielding invest
ment in an institution like the
YMCA is better.
This organization has been con-
sistently serving boys and young
men for character building for
nearly 100 years. The local branch
in Tacoma has an enviable repu-
tation--it pays good dividends
upon our investments in IT and
furthermore II balances its budget
every year.
Its capital investment is secure
and IL comes TO the people Of
Tacoma in full confidence that its
laudable work will be supported in
the campaign to be launched jan
uary "a"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Proposes 10 Divesi Self Of Power

Another eyebrowter Langles proposal
Of state
pendent Of the This performed depart
ent Of finance the chief which appointed
VITA thh suggestion proposed
himself Of Of the immense collection and
thosy given the under
1t 10 line with the
states chief executive power check
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

The Park Adult Social Dance
club will hold its regular weekly
dance from 7 TO IL o'clock Tues
day on the Roof Garden of the
Masonic temple. So. End and St
Helens ave.
Those wishing instructions I'M
der Ann Bennett should be in
attendance from TO o'clock.
New members are welcome at any
Of the club dances
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Lincoln Girls Win
Shorthand Awards

Five Lincoln high school girls
from the shorthand classes have
received 10O-word certificates from
the Gregg Publishing company. Il
was announced this week by Mrs.
Florence Armstrong and Mrs.
Clara Thornhill. hor l n n O
teachers.
The certificates state that the
owners are able 70 write 100 words
for five minutes with less than
five errors.
The five girls are Norma La
vorini. Clara Lockdal. Agnes Bye.
Doris Long and Margaret o'Neal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
VIM. L. Healy
Elected Head
Insurance Agents
Choose Officers

William l. Healy had barely re.
covered his land legs after q tour
Of duty AZ commodore of Tacoms
Yacht club when the Pierce County
Insurance Agents association
selected him as president Monday
afternoon.
Meeting AT the University-Unio
club, the association also elected
William P. Hopping as vice presi-
dent; John Wells. secretary-treas-
urer. and Omar Bratrud, Arthur
H. Bassett. Warren Lagerquist and
Raymond Mallery. trustees.
Rush Drake. chief underwater
for the DeMille General agency at
Seattle. was principal speaker. out
lining a new form of comprehen-
sive personal liability policy for
individuals.
This policy. Drake said, covers
. husband and wife and their chill
dren for their liability on their car.
house and other property; insures
against chickens of the insured
digging up the neighbor's garden;
dogs Of the insured biting the
wrong bone In . deal with the
the butchers boy: against the chill
dren OF the insured knocking fly
balls through the n.ighbor's win
dows. against damage the insured
might cause by driving a golf ball
into the shin of the fussy old chap
about to sink a birdie on the
short 18th green. and other mis-
hspe that might involve him in law
suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

This Tuesday night residents a.
tbs city VIII have an opportunity
70 hear Mss Viola WaSterlain.
distinguished violinist who return
ed 20 Tacoma Monday at the re-
guest Of a civic committee 70 play
for the home folks some Of the
music with which she has Won the
acclaim Of the eastern critics. The
concert viii be in the Temple
theater. beginning at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22


against her.
OLYMPIA-Mrs Agnes NJ.
Gehrman, Raymond clubwoman,
took her seat In the state senate
Monday afternoon after a weeks
delay during which a special com
mittee investigated n contest filed
against her by former Senator T.
c. Bloomer.
The committees flnal re-
port. adopted unanimously.
recommended that she he
seated. II criticized Pacific
County Auditor Ross Nelson
for failure "a destroy rs blank
absentee ballots after the cleo
tion and failure 10 keep a list
of persons to whom absentee
ballots were sent.
The report recommended the
committee, headed by Sen. Albert
d. Rosellini, D.. King. be kept In
tact 30 days In case Bloomer
should find more evidence OF bal
lot-tallying irregularities. The sen
ate. however, rejected this, and
she was sworn in by Justice Will
lam j. Willard OF the supreme
court.
Rosellini told the senate the
committee counted 1920 ballots
from Grays Harbor and Pacific
counties and found only a scat
tering of errors. Mrs. Gehrmans
total vote was boosted five votes
higher by the investigation.
She was presented with two
bouquets IF flowers and thanked
the senate for seating her. As
final gesture, the senate voted
that her pay should begin as of
Jan. Is. the day the session opened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Coming later all likelihood will be the
posals departmental reorganization
this advised careful study
but he declared You Legislature and the
the undoubted machinery
elm
mate functions and state
eminent sound and businesslike principles"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Important Change Is in Prospect

specific reorganization proposal
hns the highway with vehicle
weighing performed the highway
aepartment Of highways
That
building
the proposed change become
sveral millions bennum to be taken
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Gig Harbor Club
Meets Thursday
Two Men Unhurt
In Cor Accidents

GIG HARBOR-hr II. II. Ryal
will entertain the Fortnightly clul
at her home Thursday. with Mrs
Willard Sweet assisting hostess
A guest speaker will address tn
club on Immigration Laws and
preparation for Citizenship"
A surprise party was given foi
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rucker last
weekend IN celebration OF tbs
completion OF their new home
Those present were Messrs. anc
Mesdames Tony Glitch, Tony No
yak. Rudolph Kinzer. Mr.. Edwin
Price and Mr.. Murrell Rucker
Out-of-town guests were, from Ia
coma, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
and from olympia, messrs. and
Mesdames f. F. Ford. L. f. Ruck-
er and Burrell Rucker. During
the evening the honor guests were
presented with several gifts.
st. Johns church held It's annual
congregational meeting at the
church Sunday afternoon with the
Rev. Arthur Bell presiding. The
following were elected to the bish-
ops committee: Mrs. Jack Lowe.
Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. and Mrs
Harold Rucker Delegates TO the
convention to be held In Tacoma
this week were Mrs Lowe and Mrs.
Willard Sweet.
Meet In Bremerfon
The Sew What" Girls club will
meet Wednesday at the new home
Of Mrs. Graham Mcdonald al
Bremerton. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Mcdonald moved from Mason City
at the beginning Of the month to
Bremerton. where Mr.. Mcdonald
IL on the police force. He formerly
lived at Rosedale.
The Warren and Arletta I'm
provement club will meet Thursday
at the schoolhouse at p. m. John
Edwin will be guest speaker, tell
ing of his travels in Europe.
There will also be songs by girls
quartet comprising Nellie Ross,
Adele Larson. Beatrice Fosness and
lorraine Midsatre Hostesses will
be Mesdames Axel Ahlberg, F. w.
Wight and Ray Sherwood.
Crescent Valley PIT. A. will
meet Wednesday at s p. m. at the
schoolhouse with Mesdames o.
Sovde, Ted Solberg and Harold
Smith as hostesses. This will be
Norwegian night" and the pro-
gram will harmonic with that
theme. The proposed public library
for Gig Harbor also will come up
for discussion.
Pete Bruce of Wollochet met
with an accident Saturday about
10 p. m. on the Shore Acres road
when a front wheel of his car
locked and the car turned over.
Bruce was unhurt, but the car was
Cecil l.. Wood OF Bremerton as
sertedly failed to stop at the arter-
Ial sign that has been placed on
the Shore Acres road at the juno
ton OF the ferry dock road, since
the bridge went out. Failing to
make the curve, his car ran into
Roby's gas station on the corner.
The heavy coach hit a gas pump
and turned over and caught fire.
The fire was extinguished and
Wood escaped injury, but the car
was badly damaged. The accident
occurred at 7:30 Sunday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

message LAnghe suggested three of
fus OIL devices
latrs demanding that he outline still
IN may lie added surprise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Belief to make startling but
other when he said
his concluding remark the merit system plan:
1.-THE legislature) will able to
which will this state from the lists
patronage spells legislation
which Washington the front of the wegov
of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Langlie's Merit System Plan
Expected TO Be Far-Reachinq

Continued From Page one)
ployes from dominance by political groups or part
bid them to take part In partisan politics
Evening star., 1941-10-28
0. P. NJ. Gives Priorit\
TO Dairy Equipment
Manufacturers
Step Taken to Aid
PIons for Jump in
Milk Production
BY the Associated Press.
The Once of Production Manag

BY the Associated Press.
The once of Production Manage
ment granted defense preference
ratings today to dairy equipment
manufacturers in move to provide
necessary equipment for an increase
Of 100000, 900 pounds in next years
milk production.
The Agriculture Department pro-
poses production of 125,000 900 900
pounds of milk in 1912
Douglas C. Mackeachie, director Of
purchases, said the ratings would 60
to manufacturers of milk cans and
timed and tinplate dairy equipment.
The plan, effective Immediately, will
expire next March Is. He said the
high ratings could not pe used to
build UP an inventory.
Only enough steel will OF allocated
to produce the 955,000 milk cans
necessary to handle the increased
production plus 385,000 for normal
replacement. In the case OF tinplate
equipment, only enough steel will be
allocated to allow an increase OF 6.8
per cent in dairy pals, milk strainer
pals. milk kettles, milk stralners and
setter or cream cans. Of1icials said
this allowance would care for 6.8
per cent increase in milk production.
Each manufacturer will be required
to show evidence of his intention to
cooperate in the program and get
the cans to milk producers before
the milk season opens next spring.
r. F. c. Loan Sought.
The Office of Production Man
agement recommended yesterday
that the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. finance the construction at
South Chicago, H.. of the first plant
in this country specifically designed
to produce electric alloy steel. Re-
public Steel Co. will operate the
plant.
- The new installation. part OF a
steel industry expansion program
approved by o. P. NJ. will have a
capacity of 504,000 tons of alloy
steel mgots year. OF this amount
BIT 900 tons will be converted at
the plant into bars. rods and shapes
to be finished elsewhere into air
craft and ordnance parts.
First units of the South Chicago
plant can start production in eight
or nine months. and the entire plant
can be in operation in about IS
months, it was estimated by w. A..
Hauck, o. P. NJ steel consultant
whose report on the project formed
the basis for the recommendation
of o. P. NJ. Director William S.
Knudsen.