davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-13
By the Associated Press.

ROME, July 13.-Umberto Mobile,
noted Article explorer and aviation
expert, said yesterday he had asked
the government of Premier Ivanoe
Bonomi to give him some part In
the rebuilding of Italy.
Thin, agile and greying, the So
year-old scientist, who has written
20 books on his adventures In polar
regions, said he hoped his expert
ences in Russia, the United States,
Japan, Spain and the Arctic regions
would be worth something in the
'rebirth Of my country"
Pending a reply from the gov
ernment, Mr.. Mobile Is living quietly
Evening star., 1944-07-13
|Umberto Mobile, Scientist,
Seeks Part in ItuIyIs Rebirth

George Cardinal Mundelein, who in
vited him to come to the United
States.
There he remained three years
and intended to spend the rest of
his life in Chicago, but his daugh-
ter persuaded him to return to Italy.
Mr.. Mobile said he once more
tried to work in Italy, but found 1t
impossible, so he went to Spain and
remained there until Italy capitu-
lated to the Allies. He has been
living quietly in Rome since then.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
( 'Poss Accounting Test

The District Board OF Account
ancy announced today that Creigh-
ton Randle Hodges. ir.; Arthur
johnson, Helen Jean Kallio and
Fred Earl Upchurch have success
fully passed examinations to prac-
tice here. The examinations are
held twice each year by the board.
Evening star., 1944-07-13

vious term, while the Graduate
School broke all previous enrolment
records with 36 newcomers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

MODERN Groom house and sunroom.
good location. Write Monitor-Lea adler.
Box l78. AIT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

NORTHERN spy apples. 81. so and
$500 bushel. Bring your own con-
tainers. ISL Comet street. near Hub
bard and Rose street. A2O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

OUR MOVING squipmsns y ~ -
Special care taken a. yeus enxn1anBo
and upholstered goods = stpraee. onah
and cushions. City TransnsY @. Z
Broadway. Mt Clemens. PhGno 81.
Service to and nom Dstsaat lally. D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Take advantage Of the low . tins
Gosh Rote
3 Lines, 3 Times. 81 -

COPY DEADLlNE
500 r. ~. Day Preceding Pubiiesttss
CHARGE. RATES
LINE MINIMUM
8 Consecutive Issues. 2oo per line
per Issue.
Day Csc per line.
CASH RATES
Day zoe per line.
3 Consecutive Issues. l6c per line.
per Issue.
No Extra Charge for Box Office Services.
No cancellation privileges on three time
insertion orders.
Count Six Average Words TO the
Line.D
Cash must accompany out-of-town or
ders.
Copy may be teiephoned Il sstisfac-
tory credit Is established.
Dead Line--Copy must be received
by 500 .. m. Of ths day before publ
cation.
The right II reserved 70 classify. re-
wise or reject any advertisement
NOTE - Classified advertising sched-
uled for the Monitor-LeadeI viii also
run In the South Mscomb News for
SOC. additional one time rate. However.
copy must bs placed by 600 .. m.
Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

vULCANlZING - Tires vuicannsd:
Humane dog muzxles: dog harnesses
made to order. Reynolds. IS Washine-
ton. Mt Clemens Phone SCOT. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

MODERN al-year round: Lake st.
Clair front home, 5 miles from Mt.
Clemens. only $3.50. Why pay rent
Modern Clinton river front home,
North River road. near Lake St
Clair, $4,000; terms.
Cottage; lage privileges; $500.
MODERN 3-bedroom home, 2-car "a
rage. chicken house. I acre. city wa
ter. miles from Mt. Clemens. off
South River road near school. Stoker
heat. SIS, 500. 50 500 down.
Clinton River frontage, north side.
near mouth. Only S7s5. e Terms.
STAN BARRON, BROKER
Tel. $500 Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

WANTED-Local woman as assistant
I'm our infants wear departments. This
is permanent job and pays a good
starting salary and bonus. Prefer wo-
man IS 70 so years OF age: previous
experience not necessary; will train:
Job entails both sales and record keep
Ing. Apply in persons at office. Priehs
Mercantile Co. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

TRACTOR FARMALL Fla: on rub
Der with cultivators In excellent con-
dition 4 miles east Of Richmond on
Division road. Phone Richmond 276-F22.
Eugene Meyers. Al0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

WE ARE ANXIOUS TO locate a lady
10 DO some of our housework. There Is
no cooking or washing and IL is five
room house. Please call Mt. Clemens
6675. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
ACRE-NEAR GRATIOT

latest conveniences; on cement road:
near Selfridge Field; abundance OF
barns mad other buildings 20 make into
overnight cabins. A lovely home and a
business: only $4,000: terms w. G.
Fenton, Lawyers Bldg. Phone 528l
days; 1919 any time. G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Folks are Paying Cash for Things You No Longer Need


SEVEN ROOMS and bath: glsssed-in
porch: hardwood floors: hot air heat;
garage: nice location: Z rooms; bath;
hot air heat: full basement; screened
porch; Tot 60Nl2o: 6-room brick: tile
BATH kitchen sink; oil heat: brick ga
rage; lot fenced; fine location. Phone
8760. AIT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

Barron Bldg, above First National Ba
Phone Mt. Clemens 8o4l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

COMBINATION Phnxas and coal
matched sorrel mares: well broke:
weight $500; Litzmill. No. 40: feed
mixer: pickup baler on rubber: used
2 seasons; ! black and white riding
mare 5 years old; Jersey COW. bred
last May: l Holstein COW coming fresh
soon. SAUVE FARMS. Fair Haven.
Phone New Baltimore 4422 or 1907. AI0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
SMALL FARMS

SMALL FARMS
u.s. acres parcels adjoining MI
Clemens: fine neighborhood: sensible
restrictions. Harper. near Croker and
81. Louis Parish: reasonable pricsa:
easy terms
" ACRE PARCELS
Near South Gra,iot and Harrington:
$500 up. Easy terms.
HOMES
NEW 4 rooms; full basement: good
well: ! acre of Al land; garage; must
be sold TO close estate.
rooms; bath; part basement; good
neighborhood: walking distance; Lear
garage: 60 r. lot-S4, 500: sl.500 down.
rooms; bath; full basement: screen
ed porch; 2 story: 2-car sarage-$4. 800:
easy terms.
rooms; bath; 3 bedrooms; full bass
ment: hot air heat; single garage:
Wets street. near Lincoln school -
Modern 2-family fiat: rooms: bath;
furnace each: brick veneer and shin
giles; rood neighborhood: walking dis
lance: So 500: terms. c
Cow homes; beautiful lots on Gin
ton river. Plenty fruit and shade trees.
FARMS
acres; new building 2ox4o: II good
apple trees-s3,250: $3.50 down.
100 acres; black loan: 20 acres IN
good timber: new house; 3 bedrooms:
terms. c
WE SELL STATE LAND
lOnen SUNDAY - n, ~ - ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

1914 ACRES Of fine corn; all shock
ed. ready 10 husk: sell all or part;
should husk about 30 10 100 bushel per
acre: take good truck. pickup or car
in trade: IS pigs. large and small: four
head OF cattle; 40 Muscovy ducks and
Pekings: laying battery. % hen capac-
ity: power corn shelter: 2 small sta.
tionary engines: large hay wagon on
rubber; all must 60. <92o Gratiot at
l4iz Mile road. G.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
BOHEMIAN
PRICE panel
GETS RESULTS

An investigation of ceiling prices of
pins instigated by the price panel of
the Bozeman War Price and Rationing
Board has resulted in the payment of
$500 to the U. S. Treasury by dis
tributor on claim for treble damages
by the Office of Price Administration
Bozeman customers complained to
their price panel about the high cost
of pins in the local retail stores. 1t
was determined that the prices
charged for products of the New York
firm were at least so per cent higher
than in March 1912 at the time the
maxinfum price regulation became eff
fective.
The price panel requested an in
vestigation by the district OPA office
where it was decided the alleged vio-
lation occurred at the distributor level,
rather than at the retail level. The
case was referred to the regional OPA
and final action was taken in the re-
gion in which the firm was located
In addition to the payment of treble
damages, the manufacturer also con-
sented to an injunction calling for the
of a base period state
ment and statement of maximum
prices for all commodities sold by
them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
HOME RIGHTS
TO BE TESTED
in HIGH COURT

1.-THE United States supreme court
will soon be called upon to decide
whether or not an Arkansas Share
troopers cabin constitutes home
which citizen has a constitutional
right to defend against illegal entry"
H. l.. Mitchell, president, Southern
Tenant Farmers Union, said today
when he announced that an appeal
would be taken in the case of Tee
Davis.
A sentence of 10 years in prison
was upheld last week by the state SUI
preme court of Arkansas against Tee
Davis convicted of assault on a plan
tation owner, Harold Weaver of Ed
mondson, Crittenden county, Arkan-
sas. According to the trial record
Weaver had joined two other planta-
ton laws" deputy sheriffs in raid
on homes of all sharecroppers near
Edmondson searching for a cattle
thief. The last cabin in the settle
ment, occupied by Tee Davis and his
wife, was reached about 10 p. m. just
as the sharecroppers were going to
bed. The dogs of neighbors were
barking. Some one called out in the
darkness open the door you black S.
o. B. and began kicking the door
down. Davis grabbed his shotgun and
fired through the door at the intruder
Pistol shots answered the shotgun
Weaver was hit in the hand but was
not injured seriously. The other two
raiders arrived and upon demand to
open the door in the name of the law
Davis gave up and was carried to the
Crittenden county Jail and held from
March 22 to November %, 1913 await
ing trial
A jury composed of plantation own
ers heard the case and it was brought
out that Tee Davis had in 1886 also
been involved in a strike of cotton
choppers. Despite the instructions of
the presiding judge as to the law the
jury promptly returned verdicI of
guilty and imposed the heaviest sen
tence under the law for assault.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, the
Workers League and other organiza-
lions concerned with the preservation
of civil liberties of citizens are in
terested in the Tee Davis case. X. r.
Sutton of Helena, Arkansas, chief
counsel for the STU, representing
Davis will handle the appeal to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
VITA BUYS 222,1o9.
BAGS OF BEANS

The WA Office of Distribution
purchased total of 222,109 bags of
dry beans in seven western states
during the period of January IA to 81,
according to Buell. F. Maben, Cd west
ern regional director.
Total purchases in the seven states
were, by bags: Arizona, 2,40O; Cali
fornia, 1OO,425; Idaho, $4,000; Mon
tana, 1880; Oregon, 500; Utah, 1884;
Wyoming, 6,4OO. Purchases by states,
bean varieties involved and prices
paid were:
Arizona = pinto, 2,4OO bags, $3.50
per cwt.
California-pinto, 2S,937 bags, $500
$3.50 per cwt.; baby lima, 5000 bags,
$3.50 per cwt.; cranberry 5,348 bags,
$3.50 per cwt.; pink, 42,217 bags, $3.50
per cwt.; small white, 1923 bags,
S5.S0-S6.50 per cwt.
Idaho-pinto, 6,4OO bags, $5.60-s6.50
per cwt.; great northern, 72,9OO bags,
$5.S0-$6.50 per cwt. small red, 1860
bags, $5.S0-$6.5O per cwt
Montana great northern, 1890
bags, $3.50 per cwt.
Oregon-small red, 500 bags, $3.50
per cwt.
Utah-pinto, 1884 bags, $3.50 per
cwt.
Wyoming = pinto, 1000 bags, $3.50
per cwt.; great northern, 2,4O0 bags,
$3.50 per cwt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
Anti-Subsidy-
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
tanned by the National Association of
Manufacturers.
Free Tax Propaganda
Clinton Davidson, whose name is
listed as author of "Tool Money" is
Counsel, Inc. Publicity hounds" was
the characterization given by a New
York banker.
In his picture book, Mr.. Davidson
is chiefly concerned with high profits
and is opposed to any taxes which
might hit these swollen profits or any
renegotiation of contracts whereby
the government pares down excess
profits.
Putting out propaganda through FL
duciary Counsel, Inc. is a neat tax
avoidance trick and when the propa-
ganda is aimed at lowering the taxes
of those best-able to-pay, it apparently
strikes some selfish, unpatriotic per-
sons as a cheap and perhaps highly
profitable investment. Heads, they
win; tails, the nation loses.
Not to be outdone, the National
Counsel of Farmer Co-operatives also
sent out a picture-book in color to
all congressman. Apparently, the as
sumption behind these simple-minded,
picture-books is hat congressman who
might be influenced by this propagan-
da cannot read
In "Joe American Looks at Initiation
and Subsidies Ezra T. Benson, Sec
rotary of the Council, shows Joe look
ing at the dictionary with a magnify
ing glass. After seeing the definition
of sub si-dy (sub' si-dD, n; pl-dies
(-diz)" Poe discovers that it means
political controls, initiation, excessive
debt, scarcity, economic confusion,
and chaos"
Joe Objects to "Aid"
Joe discovers this on the last page
where he sees a childish drawing that
tells him so but does not explain why. !
He must take this on the good author
ity of bad artist who did not choose |
to sign his own commercial art The |
tOiu JUG Olily llldl subsidy
means aid; assistance" = but Joe
(read: N.AM) is violently opposed to
getting any aid or assistance, even
though this aid or assistance might
lelp the war effort as well as Joe.
In the past three years, industry re-
,eived Is billion dollars in direct aid
rom the government to build plants
md expand production. Without this
it would never have been
bile to achieve its astounding record
# more than doubling output during
he war.
oe Loses Eight Billions
Denied government assistance and
var subsidies to increase production,
agriculture shows an increase in pro-
uction of only 219o from 1889 to 1913.
long ago the National Farmers I'm
on told congress that billion dollar
ederal program would increase farm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18

U. S. supreme court
Harold Weaver, the plantation own
er, is the defendant in a civil suit
brought by 80 union members whose
property consisting of houses and
land near Edmondson was taken away
from them through Illegal tax sales
during the depression. The case has
been in court for two years and attnr-
neys for Weaver have fought a delay
ing action to prevent a decision from
being handed down. 1t is alleged
that Weaver is the front for a group
of Crittenden county planters who
seek to drive out all remaining small
property owners. Two years ago sew
eral Crittenden county officials were
convicted in federal court for depriv-
ing numerous citizens of their civil
rights. These individuals are now
serving their sentences but the same
powerful planters retain control of the
county including the courts of justice
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
Farmers Leader
Continued from Page One,

OHtt
the highest government officials differ
in regard not so much to the legis-
lation - since at least publicly they
have to support it-but in presenting
the facts behind the demand for con-
scription," declared one labor leader.
zone day Secretary of War Stimson
broadcasts to the country an intern
perate and unjust attack on labor's
record; the very next day Undersec-
rotary of War Patterson tells the SEN
ate military affairs committee that
it would be unfair and untrue to give
any impression that strikes have gen.
orally prevented the fulfillment of
War department production sched-
ules.' And against any attacks on
labor stands the monumental, the
miraculous job of American labor in
piling up war production to hitherto
undreamt of heights"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
BEHIND THE
'BATTLEFRONTS
syMPATHIzE WITH AMERICANS

mo people in the world feel more
deeply the horror of the recent dis
closures made concerning the treat
ment of American soldiers captured
in the Philippines than the Chinese"
declared DR.. C. L. Hsia, director of
the Chinese News Service. eve
know from our own experiences :.
that the reports from Bataan and Cor
regidor can in no slight detail be ex-
aggerated. Such acts" he said,
"have been repeatedly perpet ated
upon the Chinese = civilian and sol
diers alike-since 1881"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
DUTCH KIDS HAVE ALIBI

Dutch kids now have a legal alibi
for not washing behind the ears" re-
ports Aneta, official Netherlands and
Netherlands Indies News agency. Nazi
authorities in occupied Holland have
cancelled all extra soap rations for
children under seven and shaving soap
is now available only for men over
10
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18

BUSY MONTH FOR


A recent tabulation of the work of
the French underground for one
month showed IA factories sabotaged,
40 trains wrecked, SO fires started,
and So engines sabotaged. One rail
road viaduct was INSTRUCTED for As
days.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18

output another 20@o the first year and
400 in the second year of operation,
but congress has continued to block
war food expansion programs, includ-
ing the subsidy program.
Joe, the American Farmer, was de-
prived of 400 higher real income i'll
1943-but what does Joe Pew of the
N. A. M. care about the s billion dol
lars of cash farm income that Joe
Farmer lost or the additional food
that Private Joe could have had to
make victory that much easier?-
Farm Research
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
MANPoWER SHORTAGE

Demand for additional workers this
year will be three times as great as
the supply, according to report by
the Australian News & Information
Bureau, from Melbourne. The report
said there have been no direct re-
serves of manpower in Australia since
the middle of 1913. Since last No
vember 10000 men and 5000 women
have been diverted from government
war factories to other urgent jobs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
SEES USE FOR NEW HIGHWAY

Much greater activity in the con-
struction and use of the new Pan
American highway are foreseen in the
postwar period by a writer in Pc
troleo Interamericano. The highway,
he says, traverses much of the area
considered favorable for future oil
production. Construction completed
during the past year now makes it
possible to travel on fairly good roads
from Mexico to Costa Rica.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
DANISH SUICIDE RATE is UP

Suicides and attempts at suicide
have increased nearly four times since
the Germans occupied Denmark on
April 9, 1910, according to Copen-
hagen police official. In 1889 only
1874 women in Copenhagen took or,
tried to take their lives, while in 1913
the number rose to 365.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
ENGLISH CHILDREN
HARVEST POTATOES

The school children of Bristol, Eng
ing 1913, the British Ministry of Agri-
culture reported recently This was
voluntary work school children did for
the food production program. If the
rows of potatoes planted and Hlifted"
by these children were put end to
end they would have extended about
1 800 miles.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
BRAZIL SELLS DRIED
BANANAS TO u. S.

Dried bananas and banana powder
produced in Brazil are finding an ex-
banding market in the United States
Preservation Of bananas is accom-
plished simply by removing about rs
per cent of the water content. De-
hydration of fruit now being wasted
in many areas may offer a source of
additional food to help meet the
worlds postwar food needs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
MUST CONVERT TO GAS

Dutch automobile owners have been
ordered by the nazis to convert their
cars to the use of Illuminating gas,
even though the cost of conversion
is estimated to be more than the cost
of small car in Holland before the
war
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
IMAGINE THIsl

During a broadcast beamed to the
United States, the Tokyo radio said
that interned Japanese were faced
with all kinds of persecution in enemy
countries and that the Japanese gov
eminent demands an Improvement
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
BRAZILlANS START
AVIATION, SCHOOL

A technical aviation school for the
Brazilian Air Ministry at Sac Paulo,
Brazil, has been established there by
U. s. aviation school Trained per-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18

sonnet, with Lend-Lease equipment,
aspects of today's fighting air ma
chimes. The Brazilian Air Force was
born in 1941.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18
GIRL HERO OF sTALINGRAp

One of the heroes of present-day
liberated Stalingrad is a 15-year-old
Russian girl bricklayer, who each day
doubles her quota-laying $500 bricks
each shift.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-18

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Will Wed Maj. Muhurin

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 10 Up.
The betrothal of Miss Patricia
Sweet to Maj. Walker M. Mahurin,
one of the wars outstanding aces,
was announced today by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweet of
Fort Wayne. So s8
Evening star., 1944-06-11
| 1O2 State Parks Open
In Pennsylvania;
Cabins Available

HARRISBURG, Pa.-State parks
In Pennsylvania are open for the
season, many Of them containing
cabins that may be rented. says the
State Department of Commerce. In
addition there are thousands on
Thousands Of acres Of State forest
land in which tent camping is per-
mitted and where peopl. may find
enjoyment in the healthful activi-
ties Of the outdoors.
Altogether there are 102 State
parks or reservations, although in
only IL Of them are cabins avail
able, the total number Of cabins
being 176.. These may be rented
through application to the State
Department OF Forests and Waters,
Harrisburg, Pa, or through the dis
trict forester in the area in which
the inquirer desires to spend q
vacation. Rental fees are NOM
inal. Cabins are equipped with fur
niture, beds, mattresses, mattress
covers, pillows, stoves for cooking,
lights and open tireplaces. Wood
stacked nearby is available for the
fireplaces.
Facilities in the forest parks vary
with the location. Swimming, boat
ing, fishing, hiking, nature study are
available for those who enjoy the
outdoors.
Despite travel restrictions last
year, thousands of persons enjoyed
the State parks and "camped" in
the cabins. This year the number
of requests for information re-
garding the parks and their facili-
ties indicates that an even larger
number Of persons want to enjoy
them this year, to rest and relax
from arduous war duties.
These forest parks for the most
part are located in the densely
forested areas Of the State, many
OF them on lakes Of considerable
proportion that have been either
constructed or are natural lakes.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Moscow Radio Lists 5 Billions
In Leose-Lend Aid Sent by U. S.

Of telephone wire, 245,000 tele-
phones, $500, 900 pairs of Army
shoes, 1880 900 yards of Army
cloth. 2,073,000 automobile tires,
10000 tons of aviation gasoline,
$4,000 tons of aluminium, $4,000
tons Of copper. 42,000 tons of zinc,
$500 tons of nickel, 1,160 900 tons Of
steel, including 246 900 tons OF rail-
road rails and rail clips.
Industrial equipment sent by the
United States included 20.380 metal
working lathes, 263 mobile power
stations, equipment for four oil re-
f1neries, an aluminium rolling mill,
4,l38 ship engines, 2,700 machine
presses and hammers, 524 cranes.
zoe excavators, 241 railway locon1o-
tives and LISA fiatcars.