davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-03
ron RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2
bedrooms, first floor; hot and
cold running water, electric
refrigerator. Apply 923 White
street. apr3-H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-03

The old felt hat which Presi-
dent Roosevelt wore during three
presidential campaigns was sold
at auction to Edward G.. Robinson
and MELVIN Douglas, actors for
$4,000, the money going to motion
picture relief fund. The Presi-
dent had given the hat to Jean
Hersholt for the fund, saying, Il
won't need it again"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-03

BEST BEER, WINE and LUNCH
STAND in Key West. Other
business reason for selling.
Phone 9169. marl2-f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-03
ROOMS
pIcTuRE FRAMING
HELP WANTED

SERVICE STATION ATTEND
ANT. Lou Smith. Da1val asd
Dsvsaban uaar1s- a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-03

Walter Wolfe of Logan, Ia, has
won an automobile for writing
the best letter telling why he pre-
fers a certain brand of cigars.
The odd part of the story is that
he neither smokes nor drives a
car s-EF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-03

For the first time in % years
the arnlblal celebration of the Fas-
cist pafty's founding did not in
clude a speech by Mussolini. In
view Of the last years happen
ings. the Black Shirts had little to
celebrate, and the dictator prob
ably had a severe headache.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-03

SMALL UPRIGHT PLANO ia fine
condition Haydn IlilngwOrth.
siS Elizabeth street. april
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-03

FOR SALE or Exchange-Cabin
Cruiser, 23-ft., eft. beam; 40
h.p. Gray Marine Engine. VIII
exchange for lot. full or part
payment. Box B.R., The Citi-
zen. mar6-u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-03
WANTED

.Two MATTRESSES Eew York
E&asy Bee psTh@esse aps3sf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-03
81 D E L | G H T S
BY MARCY B. DARNALL
Former Editor of The Citizen

Seven blind men of New Or
leans recently finished making
22,500 mops for the Army quar-
termaster department at the rate
of about9Q0 day. The final ship
ment to the Atlanta quarternas-
ter depot was made 4 1 days ahead
Of sehesals III :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

Dicky's foresight in summoning
the state troopers had saved Caro-
Ign from being snatched from our
custody
But my throat muscles con-
stricted with the knowledge that
every revolution Of the train
Wheels was carrying me further
and further from my husband. and
/ was sorely tempted TO regret my
stiffiing of the impulse to tell him
that l had recognized the gang
Ster.
THE FIRST MOVE
I tried 10 steel myself to com
posture. but when after a quarter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

HAVE experienced many
tense periods of waiting in my
life. beside sick beds, in besieged
houses. on board rescue ships. but
I think l never have undergone a
more nerve-racking period Of
kcyed-up watchfulneSs than was
NINE white + y5T qUIFTty IN my
train compartment and watched
)the door through which l was sure
THE gangster would come in search
OF me.
He would be super-efficient
and utterly ruthless. l knew that
from what ! had seen of him when
he was threatening Us while we
we're eseortlnE' Carolyn. Only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

hour of tense waiting, l saw the
door of the car swinging open,
silhouetting the 1.-the, strong
figure of the young gangster
against the darkness of the pas
sageway, l had all l could do 10
keep from shrieking aloud.
But from somewhere in the
depths of my being, strength
welled up 10 me, and with steady
fingers. slipped my hand beneath
the large handkerchief covering
my tiny silencer pistol which had
put at the top of my bag.
/ closed my hand Upon the
pistol. and with the other holding
small magazine, pretended to
read While the man move q
leisurely along the aisle, stopping
once TO peer down at the doing
old man at the end of the car,
who, l had noted before, was the
only other passenger.
l flatter myself that no one
could guess | was using my old
trick of observing things from be-
meath my dropped eyelids. and the
man evidently believed that l was
reading, for when he stopped. Just
before he reached my side. while
my muscles tensed TO meet what
ever type Of attack he might
spring. he spoke, with Just the
suave approach he might have
given any casual acquaintance.
Mrs. Graham? This is in
deed a surprise to find you here.
NAV ! sit down."
l had expected the poke of a
revolver in my ribs, with a COM
mand to hand over the letter /
was carrying, or perhaps a blow
which would make me incapable
of resisting any search he might
make of my belongings or my per
son. But this courteous request,
made from at least foot away
almost but not quite, put me off
my guard.
l waited for the fraction of a
second before | answered HIM. for
| wanted 10 be sure that l could
command my voice and my eyes
Then l gave a little start, as if
had Just come back from my
printed page. and, raising my eyes,
looked at him with calm inquiry.
81 am sorry" l said. But |
do not remember your face.
Where and when have ! met
you?"
DROPPING THE MASK
He smiled, in apparently gentle
condeScenSion. and sat down
opposite me without waiting for
permission.
81 have been given TO under
stand that you have a most
wonderful memory" he said, and
I realized that in some mysteri-
Gus fashion, he had been able to
overhear my telephone CONVEX
sation with my father. But I
knew also that it would be
highly indiscreet to let him
know that l had grasped the
reason for his knowledge.
How in the world could YOU
possibly know that" l asked in
apparently bewildered fashion.
You are a good actress" he
said judicially. Then he leaned
toward me, with his suddenly icy
eyes fixed on me. and his voice,
low metallic and compelling.
Enough of nonsense" he said.
Hand over that letter at once"
Continued tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

To be very brief. it can be
said that we badly need new
labor legislation, and that the
defense emergency is making
that fact so clear that we are
likely to get H..
What we need Is legislation
that will make collective bar
gaining effective and binding,
with a due subordination of the
selfish interests of both parties
to the public interest. The gen.
eral nature of the provisions
required to this end are as fol-
lows:
Responsibility on both
sides must he in proportion to
power. One point under this
head is that trade-union organ
izationS and their leaders must
be made effectively responsible
for their contractual obligations,
and for their acts.
To this end. unions should be
Incorporated, their charters and
bylaws he published, and rea-
sonably full financial statements
he issued. Elections of officers
should he regulated Ample pro-
vision. however. should be made
10 protect their right TO strike
for certain purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Aisifes Apply Named

The aisles along which the eX-
hibitS are placed are colorfully
named. and with q defense or
military tang. There is Constitu-
tional avenue, Submarine ave-
nue., and Navy avenue, TO men
tion A few. There are, however.
no submarines or even ships on
display, lest you be misled. just
the motors TO drive the subs and
deStroyers. And the huge Allison
airplane motors are there and
drawing big crowds.
The audiences are varied.
There are engineers and experts,
asking technical questions and
studying the developments in the
machine and tool trade with an
eye on what they could use in
their particular field. There are
youngsters. asking technical and
other questions, eagerly inspect
ing drills and lathes about which
they are just learning in their
trade and vocational schools.
There are the ordinary man
in the street" types, just brows-
Ing and wondering at the mar
wells Of the inventive genius
which is able TO evolve such
almost-human devices which
turn out things he has never
seen before. And last but not
least. there is an occasional
woman. bewildered but game,
wondering what all the shootin's
about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Rights Limited

THE right 10 strike should
he limited In the public interest.
This, we can now see. should
include special limitations to
apply In time OF national defense
emergencies.
Tho general strike should
he made illegal. The "sympa-
thetic strike" should he prohlb-
tied. "JurisdictiOnal strikes"
should he regulated In general,
no strike designed 10 coerce the
general public should be toll
Grated.
3-Indlvldual rights. both Of
person and property, should he
protected and strengthened. The
incorporated trade union should
he protected by law mot by Its
own viOlence). No violence or
intimidation should he permit
ted either In pleketihg or tn
force men 10 stop work. No
one should he compelled against
his will 10 join union, or TO
contribute 10 its support.
Neither the employing com
pany, nor scheming labor
racketeer. nor selfish polltI-
clan. should dominate any trade
union. Trade unions must be
run by their members for their
members. without monopoly or
violence, n they are 10 be n last
Ing part Of our democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Auto
Graphs
Machine, Tool
Exhibit Scene OF
Seethine Activity

Proving about the National
Machine and Tool Progress eX-
hibition At Convention Hall. one
Is impressed by the seething
activity on all sides; the burning
curiosity and lively interest Of
the thousands who roam up and
down the aisleS, inspecting the
hundreds of gadgets tools and
machines 20 make this country
stronger and more powerful in
defense. and the astounding en-
thuaaSm Of the men in charge
Of the exhibits. demonstrating
their products, answering count
less questionsSand making ready
for their npxt audience.
There are $50 manufacturers
represented az the exhibition.
There are tools which can he
carried conveniently IN a vest
pocket and machines which
would take a strong derrick 10
lift There are motors, latheS,
drills. aluminium welderS. band
saws. steam guns for cleaning
machines. dial indicators, draft
ing materials and even refrig-
orators. There are rubber mats
and electric counters.
And not the least among the
exhibits are from the autoro-
tive industry-ambulances, scout
or reconnaissance cars, weapons
carriers and just ordinary army
trucks. The cars get close in
spection especially from the
draft age group. who sec in them
a future close kinship As one
prospective inductee remarked:
II wonder II these blitZ bug
gies have knee action"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
More Urgent Now

'In many ways, we are--here
and tOdsy-following the demo-
cratic procedure of the men
who wrote the Constitution"
the milkman declared. you
men have immediate interests.
Management has immediate In
terests. But, IL we can compro-
mise and cooperate, we will all
he much better off In the long
run.
THE Importance OF national
defense makes cooperation be-
tween men and management
more urgent now than ever
before. This Is not time when
this nation can afford to see
energies diverted into conflicts
between men and management.
Production. of course, Is gov
erned to a great extent by
public health, and milk and
dairy products are more vital to
public health than any other
food. We In the milk industry
can play an important part In
maintaining public health at n
high level, and we can do this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Stocks Develop
Irregular Trend;
ChrysIer Off |

NEW YORK March 2s-The
stock market was irregularly
lower today following a strong
openinr. Changes were of frac-
tionsl proportions and trading was
quiet
Steels were under mild pressure
as new strikes broke out IN Beth
lehem units. tinted States Steel
converted m us initial gain Of =
of a point INTO a fractional loss.
Both Republic and Bethlehem
also lost early advances.
ChrNSler was a weak spot m
the motors falling ] 70 s. = while
en- held around the previous clos
inG level
Some rails were Arm. but Union
Pacific sold on nearly two points
into new low ground for the year
although IL was not active Penn
sylvania was steady following me
QUICK distribution late yesterday
OF the British holdings IN the
stock
Allied in the chemicals, which
rose a fun point on IFS first sail.
lost all of the gain around noon.
d. Pont was down a major frac-
ton.
on the plus side we're American
Telephone and Telegraph, Pull
man. Loft. Paramount sears,
Standard oil OF New Jersay and
United States Rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Humble Oriqin

Election Of II. J. Heinz II. az
president of the world famous
81 Varieties" recalls 10 mind
the extremely humble origin of
this enterprise.
The Heinz family. living in the
village Of Sharpsburg. east Of
Pittsburgh. was very poor The
mother was a brick. She shaved
10 exc out her family's thin ex.
istence by cultivating a vegetable
garden.
Her son, Henry J :. when still
q tiny lad, dug and planted and
weeded, called upon local house,
ives with basket Of products
from the kitchen garden. BY 10,
business havin improved. a
wheclbarrow was needed. Before
he was n. horre and wagon
were necessitated.
Today Heinz products are
known throughout the world.
Employees now approximately
1900.
Yes great oaks often in this
country have sprung from acorns.
copyrisht. 1871. BY p. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan nu crates. ~ incl
/ minimum. Delicious, l-5o, mcintosh, ~. y
I n i 50: Northern spys. l.23a 80, ORA
nary quality. 7Sc. Baldwins. fair condition
I 90 q q5c steele Reds. 81 50.
I AsPARAGUs-Califo pyramid crates
! doz punches. fancy, 90 75@t; estr'
loose small TO medium size, fair eondi
ton So: medium size. 81 T5nf.
ANOCADos- California fats. l6s-24s
81 50a 50: fair quality. sl.25a So
nary to fair quality $500 } 50, few 81
Stringless Black Valentines, fair n good
quality. $50 S rs poorer low as 81. wax
ordinary to fair quality. 3.5oat. poorer
81 50a3.
BEETs-Too few sales to quote
BROCCOLI Pony crates. 1872 punches
Arizona. $3.50 California, t32sG so
Texas fair quality, 81 So
Arizona, 50 900 SIS; csnfornis, 50 2sa -
Texas, 3.e0a3. as y crates. Red type
ti.7a. u crates. Savoy type $3.50
STRAWBERRY Es-Fiorida. 9e-qt. crates
CARROTS A. crates a doze.n, Call,
fornis, 81. e093 Texas. 8 dozen. 81 IN. &C
cording to condition. n crates. dozen
tla1.35; bushel baskets. topped. washed
tl.25
CAULIFLowER-Pon crates. l7s snc
larger. California. sisaa2, la snt
smaller, $i.l51i25.
CELERY-PascsL California. eub crate,
S135: l6-inch crates, trimmed tops. Z,
~ dozen. s5fo035o. Florida Is 10 ss
81 Is a 3 IS; California, Is and 7o-inei
crates, Pascal, to dozen. 81 Is; dozen
s25s F Go1ss sodss H ss,.n is,0s,
as. S., los and ks, So S0G4
LETTUCE. A. crates, Iceberg type
Arizona. Yuma. 4 dozen. 50. IS q a. dozen
81. 75a4: Phoenix District, dozen and
LEAF LETTUcE-Hothou. 10Th. has
kets. Ohio. poe; Michigan. IS poe. Florida
field grown. lob. baskets. $50 Zoe.
sweet spanish, a-ineh and larger: Utah
lS292.15. Colorado comm, $3.50 I 20
Michigsn, 5000 2-ineh and larger. No.
Yellnws, si.25dtt0.
PEPPERS 4 -busbel crates, California
Wonders, Mexico. fancy. best large sizes
s. n 5. So reeonditioned fair 10 good quality
SfIt.25i Florida California Wonders
fancy, AGi25; choice. 81 as. Ruby
Kings fancy, - as; choice. ~ 80.
POTAToEs-sio0 m. SACKS o. p No |
Russet Bursanks. Idaho. washed, 81 IS n
2. mostly S1.s5m 90; No. rs, 81 IS. 10 10
sacks U. .. No. Russell Burbsnks, 700
Ale Ksnous varieties Maine 100 IN. sacks
si,4041. so. mostly $50; IS ID. sacks,
% a 25o; Nebraska U. $. No. ] washed
Trumphs, 1913. fair quality, 81 50; ~
H. sacks, 81 .05 n I 10. 100 II. sacks MichI-
gan Y $. No. / Russsts, si.o5Gt.io:
Chippewas. 81 20: cobbiers. tho few sales
10 quote. y. p. Green Mountains. 81. 10 D
IS; IS 10. sacks Green Mountains. ~ II u
22c. New stocks Florida bu. crates u ..
No. / Triumphs. SIS, fair TO generally
good quality. 81 Is.
HURARB-Michigan SO H. cases hot =
house, choice, 81 259275i fancy, f3.25g
3T5
RuTARAGAs-csnsda 50. IN. sacks.
VaXed, IS y a0c
sHAJLoTs- Louisiana barrels. 50 SO,
crates. 5 doZ 81 65
SPINACH Texas hu baskets Savoy
tyne, sl.l5aL35. Arksnsss, fair condi-
ton s5G DOC
SWEET POTAToEa--Bu. crates " 8.
No / Porto Ecans. Louinsns. 81 so q
IS; No. 2's. 81 81. Texas, 81 05 ~ 1n.
No as. 81 IS. New Jersey bu. hampers
4. s No ! Jersey type s225.
IONA ToEs-R epscks, 10 Ii. cartons,
81 3091.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
HudSOn'S
1910 Loss
SI.5O7.78O

Although it operated at a profit
during the last=half of the year.
Hudson Motor Car Company had
a net loss for the full year 1910
Of 81 .507, $50, after all charges, as
compared with a deficit of 81 $685.
$50 for 1889, according to the
'company's annual report released
today by A, +. Barit, president.
Shipmen for the Ye r
amounted to 81 900 units. Domestic
shipments increased ID per cent
over the previous year, but export
shipments, due to war conditions,
suffered A sharp reduction and as
IA consequence the gain for the
entire business was only7 per cent.
Reviewing the company's active
participation in the defense pro-
gram. Barit reported that con-
struction work has been started,
under a contract with the navy
department, for a separate plant
to cost approximately S20.000,000
for the manufacture of anti-air-
craft machine guns and other
ordnance components, 1t is antici-
'pated that the company will
Operate this plant upon its COM
pletion.
The companys new aircraft
division, which occupies a section
of its Detroit plants. is now in
production on Ailerons for Republic
Aviation Corporation.
Negotiations are under way for
the construction of bonn b g r
fuselsge sections which are 10 he
produced by the aircraft division,
Barit stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
SoeiaIites on Visit

Yesterday. however. the female
contingent was augmented by a
bevy of socialites. members of
the Red Cross Transport Service
who came TO view the Dodge
truck exhibit Of defense cars and
set up a recruiting station for
their corps. Led by Capt. Betty
Brodhead. Molly Moore, Elise
Campau and Katherine Slyfield
came 10 the exhibit and were
not only shown the Dodge am
bulance, weapon carrier and
reconnaissance car but were
given details of the mechanical
construction by Fred l.. Sage
chief truck engineer OF the
Dodge division who designed the
cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Urges Capital and Labor
Divert Energy to Defense

Job best II there Is co-opera-
tion. good will. and good faith
between men and management"
1t is equally significant that
In responding, John Backhus,
president of local 463. acknowl-
eyed responsibility to outside
groups served by the industry.
"Now as far as we are con-
cerned," said the union spokes-
man. I'VE realize there's a great
responsibility In an undertaking
such as this. We realize that
we have responsibility, first
and primarily to our members,
in our consideration of the main
tenance of decent conditions
throughout the industry, fair
conditions, fair methods Of COM
petition. Second. we have the
farmer to consider, and third
we have the public. Any stand
that we may take that Is unfair
to these three groups cannot
strengthen our position In any
way, and will surely react un-
favorably against u.s."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Buick Executives There

Also in attendance at the ex-
hibit were q large group of Buick
factory executives. headed by o.
w. Young. general manufacture
ing manager. and J. G. Ham
mond. manufacturing head Of
the new aviation engine plant,
More than 100 members Of the
Buick factory organization were
in the group.
The center Of attraction, as
far as the Buick delegation was
s. concerned. was the Pratt and
Whitney 1.200-horsepower twin
Wasp engine exhibit. This is the
engine which Buick will soon
build
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
New Labor Laws
Asked 10 Halt
Strike Peril
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, \. Y. universltl
At the moment the labor sit
uation seems rather bad. Riot
ing. lost man-hours in defense
work, and. above all. the indica-.
tions Of disunity and rebellion
against law and order-these are
all too obvious.
But, without in any way be-
lifting the Importance of these
labor disturbances or delaying
the regulation which they oh
Vously require. we should re-
member certain facts.
First. strikes often mark the
first half of 4 period of business
expansion, and have often been
taken as a signal to buy stocks.
In such cases they are labor's
effort To- share in growing pros
perity or TO meet rising living
costs.
The most serious strikes are
those which come in depressions,
and which represent radical So
cial tendencies. The present
strikes are not predominantly
of this sort.
Second, the current disturb
anceS do not seem as radical or
threatening as the sit down
strikes in Detroit and the bat
ties at Republic Steel's plants
which occurred few years ago.
Where IS the Sit-down strike
fndaN7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy. 81 HI; No.
I. 81 t0617s: Greetings. M. J. 75c dsi rs
IN No. q. toG soc. Jonathan, fancy, 81 ~
fsc; Northern spys. fancy. 50 hu No i.
5oai75; No 2 Use 81 McIntnsh
fancy, 81 fsg7 nu.: No ]. si7sai 50
No 2. 7sc1si; wssn.ts. so. 1 sidf.2s
M steel. Red, fancy, No. Il. H1sa SIS
FRENCH EHDivE- No. 1. unai7s
beta No. / .ossoe.
CABBAGE 80 !. 81 asa so No q.
cARRoTs-No. 1, 7c8soe bu; No. 2,
Eods-L.rs. ,725a7f7s se.dor case;
HoRsEFA DISH - Fancy, "a 50 su.. No.
I. 81 1904 bu.; No. p t7d225
LEEKs--No. /. 4nd SOC don hunehs,
oNfoNs-Dry. fancy. 81 aoa IS yo,lb.
sses; No ], sscnb; No 2. 800 soc !:
sweet fancy, 'i.sosi.7s so-lh. SACK No.
" PARSLEY roor-so IA 7se bu
PARsNIPs-No. !. snd75c hu.: No. 2.
roTAToEs-No. I. ssasoc: No. 2. as
RADIsHEs - Ho,houss. sol soc DOZEN
bunches
RHUBARB- Ho,hows. fancy. 400 7sc
s.lh. boz; choice. 2oe use; small, 5oa soe
RUrABAGAs-No l. 0a7sc bu
sQuAsH-hseh.rd, No. 1. sI7s9f7s
rusSifs. ysaey' nei.as; No. l, 500
vEcyrAsIE oYsrERs-No. 1. soa Use
rouLTRY~H.n, i've. heavy breeds II
h..yg. 17a1se 10; ducks. isa Use. geese,
HoGs-Dres..d, Isai5c IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Big Issue
by Swift

WASHINGTON. March Is. -
Swift & Co, Chicago. has filed
with SEC a registration statement
covering S12, 10000 of "a per
cent 20-year debentures, due May
l, 1861. and S12.5OO, 900 OF serial
debentures due May l, 1912, TO
May 1, 1851, inclusive.
Net proceeds will be applied TO
redemption of SOS. 0O0, 900 of the
company's 80. per cent first mort
gage-sinking fund bonds. due May
Is. 1850. The bonds will be re-
deemed May Is. next, at 102 and
accrued interest.
Principal underwater will he
Solomon Brothers e. Hutzler.
Names of other underwriters, the
offering price and coupon rates on
the serial dehentureS are 10 be
furnished by amendment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Hdgdn Organization
Opens Branch Here

Hagan Corporation, the Buromin
Company, and Calgon. Inc. COM
bustion and chemical engineers.
Pittsburgh, Pa, announce the
opening Of branch office In De-
troit, at 25l2 Book Building. Ar
thur r. Borden will be in charge
of Hagan, Hall Service and Buro-
min activities with rcSrcct TO au-
tomato combustion control and
boiler-water conditioning applica-
tons. Robert Graf will handle
the business Of Calgon, Inc. They
will be assisted by J. r. Monaghan
and w. II. Weitzel.