davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29

lima je pred 'durmi. Izcrpano
Iudstvo y Evropi in drugod po
svetu, XII je pravkar izslo IL dol
go-trajne vojne, " kateri je BIZ
10 mnogim vse, kar 50 premo-
gli, uniceno, $ strahom pricaku-
je Ikaj DO moglo prestati Il tel
zimi: Be je cas-, do -darnjete "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29

sklad .katerirn Sc boz tenn 81
rota1n pomagalo. Nikdo ne bi Sc
sme FL izgovarjati, da ne mo-
re, kajti tnkaj nj takega po-
njkanja kot ga poznajo ma
.rodi v donnovini. Vsak najmani-
si dar DO pomagal!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29
PRIIAANjkuJE MIlA
v kOSIH?

Potrebuje Sc maseobe "a IL
delavo mila,. kot tudi "a
rjuhe, srajce in mnogo dru-
9Th predmetov, XII jih zelite.
Porabljenih mascob Sc po-
trebuje!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Hay Growers Meet
Hears Report
OF Banner Year"

BRAWLEY, April 18.-The big
gest year in revenue since its incep-
ton and the heaviest year in alfal-
ia tonnage since the year l938-l939,
was the report given Tuesday night
to members of the Imperial Hay
Growers association at their 18th
annual meeting.
The dinner meeting at the Dun
lack hotel was attended by 200
members at which it was related in
the report OF the secretary manager,
G. D. Hansen, that in the year 1914
A. the association marketed and
sold supplies totalling $1,000 ,000 as
compared to revenue of S1,600,00J
the previous year.
The association. which maintains
offices in Wesf fmorland. reelected
five directors and named two new
ones. Reelected were V. K. Corf-
man, V. F. Buffers, James Simons,
J. L. Taecker, and Harry Stewart.
Elected to replace Sam Robinson
and Keith Metz were Malcolm Ryan
and L. C. Hawk.
At a reorganization meeting next
Tuesday the board will elect Off
GERS. Present officers are Stewart,
president, Charles Smith, vice pres
ident, and Hansen, secretary-man-
ager
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Senate Backs
Works Subsidy
Continued from Page i


committee. He said he and other
authors of the bills would "disoWn'
them as not now constitu' ing a tax
reduction program.
Sen. Arthur H. Breed Jr. (R1 Oak
land author of a bill to continue
the sales tax for two yeyars at 212
per cent, said somebody else will
have to take the bill up" when it
comes on the senate file 1t was
sent to the printer Wednesday to
have the subsidy tying-in amend
ment included.
A motion by Sen. Ralph E. Swing
CRD San Bernardino, to substitute
the names of subsidy bill authors
for the original authors of the tax
Swing, Ben Hulse CR0 Ell Centro,
measures was ruled out of order.
and George J. Hatfield CRD Merced
county, are the authors of the anti
administration measures.
ASsemblyman Fourt said he would
oppose any amendment to tie the
senate subsidy bill to the assembly
tax bill. The senate Tax bill was
passed by the senate last week.
The Democratic assembly caucus
voted earlier to continue supporting
the $57,000,000 subsidy rider and
another amendment cutting the
sales tax rate to 2 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
President Gives
Message to !
Men on BattIeIine
lContinued from Page D

Continued from Page ID
graph from Lincoln's second inau-
gural address:
with malice toward none: with
charity for all; with firmness in
the right, as Gcd gives us to see
the right, let us strive on to finish
the work we are in; To bind up the
nations wounds; to care for him
who shall have borne the battle, and
for his widow. and his orphan-to
do all which may achieve and cher
ish just and lasting peace among
ourselves, and with all nations"
The first day of Truman admin
istration routine left reporters gasp
ing. The new President was a coun-
try hoy. He gees to work around
8 q. m.
do we stay on this 8 a. m sched-
ule?" asked Merriman Smith, Unit
ed Press White House correspond
ent, during Gmall talk before the
Presidents first press conference.
Mr.. Truman smiled and advised
Smith Just to wait until he really
go down to business.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Berlin Race Held
As Mystery
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ruary that liason with the Russians
is as good as he could wish for.
At the same time a more definite
statement on the subject has been
given for the information only of
correspondents.
1t has been revealed that an op-
irrational boundary line exists, di-
viding the zones of American and
Russian operations. But where that
line has been drawn has not been
made public.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley has brought
his Twelfth Army group forces well
up along the Nude River line. 1t
is not yet clear whether the Nude
is the Russo-American dividing line
or whether the line is further east.
MOPPING UP
However, it is now evident that
considerable mopping up and con-
solidation of positions may be re-
quired along the Nude. Supplies
must be brought up over extended
lines of communication and this may
dictate brief halt.
1t appeared certain that the next
operation of American and Russian
forces would be aimed at the des-
truction of the German armies be-
fore they can retire into the So
called southern redoubt. The ere
doubt" is imperilled by the U S.
Seventh Army's advance into the
Nuremberg area as well as the Sov-
let advance along the Vienna-Linz
axis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Health Officers
Warns on Spread
Of Smallpox Cases
CONTINUED from Page /

'DOnllnueu from rage i
while he was in the most contag-
eous stage. she said
We don't know where these two
persons got the disease" DR.. Hub
bell said Wednesday. Apparently
they must have become infected
from the same source. A woman
died and a man is suffering from
ths most virulent type Of the dis
ease. We expect him to recover. This
is not a mild type with which we
are dealing. 1t is a virulent and
dangerous type which makes it nee
essary for cseryone to be vaccinated
II they have not done so within the
last year"
The death occurred in q camp
OF tents and buildings on the Lagu-
Ia ranch northeast of Brawley.
DR.. Gavin Teller from the office
of the state director of public health
was in Imperial Valley to see the
smallpox patients, declaring that
q smallpox epidemic seemed to be
inevitable unless the quarantine or
ders are enforced.
Dr. Hubbell warned the public
that smallpox can be carried on the
clothing of persons who have Wis
tied sufferers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Inland Empire
Edition Draws
Liberal Praise

Words of commendatiCn on the
Post-Press Newspapers Annual EN-
pire Edition issued Saturday are be-
ing received from Imperial county
readers aid from many points out
side the county as the pictorial story
of the Valleys industries reach read
ers far and wide.
Typical of the comment comes
from the offices of the United Press,
news service used by the newspapers
Says William c. Payette, Los An
geles bureau manager:
THAT Inland Empire edition made
mighty interesting reading. Just
for my information, what is a Tot
uave?" No fisherman, is Payette.
Featured in the edition were the
military installations in the Valley
and from 1t. Com. S. B. Perrault,
commandant at the Holtville Aux
iliary Navy air station comes these
words: An excellent edition and a
very fine handling of the military
activities. We are highly pleased
at your success. 1t was a pleasure
to cooperate in your highly success
ful efforts -
Charles Bramkam, President OF
the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce had this to say: It's too bad
you can't issue such editions more
frequently"
Captain Mark Hebblethwaite, in
charge of the Highway Patrol said l.;
THE special edition was grand. 1t
was a comprehensive edition which
took in everything. l enjoyed read
ing it and appreciate your fine
efforts.
Mayor p. l.. Moore-"The edition
was grand. 1t gives a wonderful idea
of the attractions of Imperial VAL
ley which We may send to our friends
in other parts of the country. I'm
proud of that edition. 1t was a swell
job and will do the community lot
Of good
Fern Young, president of Associat-
ed Chambers of Commerce: Good
edition. I thought so much of it that
I'm sending copy of it to Brazil to
my son, Maurice"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Russians SIGHT
Burning Berlin

Altfriadland area. a miles north
east Of Berlin.
The Russians in the Seelow area
were roughly Is miles or less from
a junction with those along the
Oder-Spree canal that would en-
circle Frankfurt.
Berlin said the Russians had link
ed up their bridgeheads across the
Oder river along a solid front all
the way from Eberswalde to LebuS,
"a miles east of Berlin on the north
crn edge of Frankfurt's fortifica-
tionS.
Thousands of Soviet tanks and
guns and as many as 1000 planes
were supporting the Russian attacks
on Berlins frontal defenses, the
NaziS said. Some 10000 shells were
fired into the German lines Tues
day alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Yankees Cross
Czech Border

points inside the city and attempt
ing suicidal attacks on the Amer
ican tank columns.
British Second Army forces crowd
ing up on Hamburg were piling up
more confusion and disorder along
the enemy front. Advancing against
weak opposition across the Luen-
berger heath south of Hamburg,
the British Seventh armored divi-
sion captured the big railway Gen.
ter of Soltau, 30 miles below the
port and rammed ahead another
ten miles this morning for an
overall advance of 80 miles in SO
hours.
On the Seventh Divisions right
flank, the British 18th armored di-
vision and the red divils' of the
Sixth airborne division rolled up to
within 13 miles or less of the Elbe
river on a 30-mile front. cutting the
main Huburg Berlin railway line.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Cement Spilled
In Ditch as
Truck Goes Over

A total cf $50 sacks Of cement
wasted early Wednesday when a
truck ard trailer carrying sixteen
and a half tons of the material
plowed into bridge supports on high
way 80 Approximately II miles west
of Westmorland, highway partol-
men said, and dumped the load
ito d dry wash.
Jack Willis Warren, %, San Diego,
driver of the truck, said he was
tlinded by the high headlights and
a spotlight played into his eyes by
an approaching coupe. He said he
had his choice of crashing into the
coupe or striking the bridge rail-
ing. The coupe did not stop, he
said. Warren was hauling the ce-
ment for the Pioneer company of
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Naval Station
At Sandy Beach
Listed for Fund

Sandy Beach naval station on
salton sea may get s749,O0 for con-
struction Of barracks and water
mains, it was announced in Wash
ington. D. c. Wednesday.
The STAB coo is part of the pro-
posed s11,o09,0C0 expenditure on
II California naval air stations dur
mig 1916. Almost half of the SILL
COD 600 would be spent on facilities
at Alameda where naval officials
expect a 80 to A. per cent increase
in aircraft carrier traffic.
Rear Adm. D. c. Ramsey, United
States navy chief, asked the house
appropriations subcommittee for the
funds to carry out the proposed
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
E. {. ViaiIantes
Nab Offenders
On Rodeo Dress

Determined to enforce rodeo reg
ulationS prior to and during the I'M
perial Valley Roundup, which will be
held at the Imperial county fair
grounds Friday, Saturday and Sun
day heavily armed "yigilantes" of
FL Centre again patrolled down.
town streets Wednesday on the alert
for residents not wearing at least
Cne article of western attire, or so
far as men are concerned, not grow
ing whiskers.
With Frank Richmond in the role
of Judge. the "YigilanteS' Tuesday
cid a landoffice business in appre-
hending offenders. More than 100
culprits were arrested and fined.
The fines ranged from ten cents to
SIS.
Court was held on a platform at
Fifth and Main streets before an
interested partisan audience which
freely offered advice to the court.
Judge Richmond was stern but just,
his motto apparently being get
the maZuma.' He got it to the tune
of some S133 Tuesday.
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
Announcement was made Wednes-
day by Guy Weakley, Superinten-
dent of FL Centre schools that all
classes will close at noon Friday
for a full half holiday.
Fifty patients of the Mitchell
Army Convalescent Hospital at
Campo, will see one performance as
guests of the Elks Lodge OF BraWley.
During the Roundup Sheriff Rob-
ert w. Ware, chairman of the
grounds committee, will be assisted
by a unit of experienced law en-
forCement officers. furnished by law
agencies in the valley.
approximately lO0 Boy Scouts are
all set to render services during the
three-day Roundup. The Scouts
will serve as messengers, ushers,
ticket takers and will also assist the
first-aid attendants and those in
charge of the lost and found depart
ment.
WHISPERS CONTEST
The promotions committee an
nounced Wednesday that the judges
of the whiskerino committee will be
Phyllis Sturbitz, Bonnie Pray and
old Hess" Contestants will pay
an entry Zee of ore dollar The mon
ey will be divided as prizes to the
winners.
Tickets for the Roundup may be
purchased at the booth in front
of Kings Department store in either
El Centre or BraWley, or at the
Fairgrounds from noon on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Americans Seize
Farben Rubber
Plant in Germany
0Continued from Page /

NIOnUlnUed ITOm Page II
for the concern, fell into American
hands.
The plant covers four square miles
on the Saale river south of Halle.
It suspended operations few days
ago only because the American ad-
vance had cut off its supply of raw
materials.
Karl Wulff, director of the plant,
was found hiding in a r-story
solid concrete pillboX-office to es-
cape newly freed and vengeful slave
laborers. He said the factory could
resume production on an hours no.
tlce if supplies were provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
progress toward the city's four Elbe
river bridges.
Late dispatches said the Ninth
Army's 30th Infantry Division and
units of the Second Armored Divis-
ion had cleared all of Magdeburg's
southern and southwestern districts,
excepts for two streets in which
the teen-aged Hitler youths were
dug IN for a death battle.
Rowing gangs of these boy SOL
diers were reported infiltrating the
American lines at a number of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
CONTINUED from Page

lOontlnuPd from Page y
Frankfurt, threatening if not cut
ting tie Berlin-Frankfurt super
highway.
Schoen5erg reported other deep
generations by Soviet forces in
the hills on either side Of Seelow,
&c niles east of Berlin, and in the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
BrawIey Soldier
Released From,
German Prison

Officials of the army Wednesday
announced that Sergeant Joe Ro-
nero, 22O Ninth street, Brawley'
recently was liberated from a Ger
man prison camp.
The army also announced that
Romero is now en- route home from
d port of debarkation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
CHARGES DROPPED

A charge of assault with a deadly
weapon was dismissed agairst Clara
Mae Vargo in FL Centre justice
court Tuesday at the close of a pre-
liminary hearing. She had been
charged with injuring Private Rob-
ert w. Torcinski, marine, in a
shooting affray at her home at 1863
woodward. FL Centro, last March 80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
DIVORCES GRANTED

Two final divorce DEGREES were
granted in Imperial county superior
court Tuesday They were obtained
By James D. Bedwen in the suit
against Hazel 10 Bedwell and by
Marie Loman in the suit ag inst
Samuel Loman.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

Two million Of the approximately
2.300.GOo persons currently working
for the federal government within
the continental limits Of the United
States hold war s3.vice appoint
ments that will expire within ,ix
months after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
RAMBLING REPORTER

CCcrtinued from Page u
clothes in the Rotary-KiwaniS bat
tie, had a poser the other day.
Il haven't any old Clothes said
T. G. Falkner, who lives on the San
Diego highway west of Ell Centre,
but 1 want to give IS to the fund"
ow what does one do with such
generous donations?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Old Hoss And Kids

Old Hoss And Kids
They're having Roundup dress-up
at Harding school with practically
every youngster going TO class wear
ing something to show he or she IS
Roundup-minded Donny Allen was
a WOW in his outfit Arlene Smith
put out the eyes with her splendi-
ferrous appearance.
In honor of the occasion, Hunter
Charlton. sixth grader, came forth
with a poem entitled ''Vigilantes-
Drug Store Style"
Listen, my children, and then take
fear,
The Vigilantes, they are near.
They cannot shoot or ride hoss,
But into the clink they will you
toss.
We're going western in big way.
If you cont you'll have to pay.
Whoopeei It's rodeo!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

From six deer released a few years
ago on tie artillery range at Fort
Bragg has developed the finest deer
nerd in North Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Preview Notes

Just wait until you see what Mr..
and MIS-. Earl orthrop enter in the
parade Friday. It's WOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Moved Up

NNONCu Op-
That six-gun totin' Hazel Living
ston. alias Annie Oakley, raised her
sights on the showdown with Old
Hoss. She'll zig gag down Main
street at sundown Thursday instead
of Friday, shootin' from the hip.
Please pass that impervious chest
protector. And we do mean in a
hurry.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

40. lI3 Of a Series
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

Copyright. 1915. United States Brcrcers Fouadrtos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-21
CHICKEN HOUSE FIRE

Fircmen were called to the home
Of Mrs. c. A. Lewis, on Zene street
At 40 O'Clock today, when a chick
en- house caught fire. Only smal
damages were reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-21
Senate \IaN Hear
High Officials vt
Summer Gathering
BY LYNN NISRET
Dliiy DiSpatCh Bureau

u------ AnrI - -Wno0 con7-
,,-, HIN H1ttoborI af Tra5au and
.,-....., 1a,,1.'n. If Ra'.tia 4.ss- l,,a-
.a...+ . ..,,,,,,o,, ,,,oat.na of ,ba SON
,,... ..., ,Hoi,. nivas an5 r4ao4s
a., .I.. ,.as ridirn1ed ~ i#s, an
...a.. 5'..,. ,,at ,,,fab+ bo .5,or,Ta,.
., ,....',',,,a
,,,,.I',,ro,,,o,,+ thi, yaa3- from,
". .'..''.. .,,'',.,, .i,54 ca,, P9,h1I.n
,,.'.l...,' 80 .,a >r,..'ral II No., ~
pa,roso,.a.i,, Frod Vinenn war
......,..',, lf,,aa+,, a,d ron,a.
% ,r.l....,'',-.,. ,ssi,t,,t a,,.,.,,..z,
.,.....'..J a.5 ,o,o,,4oI ;,,.i.attone 70
,,'.'- -. ,aa (,rlf,0 a,,ts tho IVA
..,'.l ,,.,.,.;,,, ra,.io,,s o1a-s /,
''li..,.,, .so -noaa,,,,lSiao Nv,
...., e.,,5f,oI lff;a,aIS 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-21
TWO DEEDS FILED

Annie C0tlett and others trans
erred a lot on Switzerland street to
J. 7. Faucet for SO and other con-
siderations IN a deed filed at the
register Of deeds office yesterday.
A, f, Lumpkin and wife sold a
lot on Breckenridge and Chestnut
streets to J. w. RoWell and wife for
81 900 and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-21
AROUND TOWN


A fine of one dollar was paid at
the city clerks office this week by
George Damaduros for violation of
a traffic regulation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25
Hippe>rente Gheater
vHapioog in Nlme" begann Witt,ppdJ
"a. Cftobcr.

Marner Bros. groBe mllilfaliiHs
Jilmbiograpbp vHapioop in 8lue"
lit taiiiert alrf ser Sebensgei6iftc
oes peritorbenen Geo. @erihpi,l.
Iie Sitelroaem liegen IN Sdnoen
Don Hobert Mlba, als Werlblpilr
2oan 2eslie, slleris 'Suitb, CHARLES
Goburn uno anoere geieiertc Ser
8iibne. Oscar Sepant, SAUL @bites
man, Sa5el Scott, @eorge Wbite, ".
groapn ,mo Com Hatricola. 80 uon
Geribipins aompoiitionen uno an
oere ieiner groben @erte uno oie
populGrlten Sieoer bilben ocn mutt
taliiden 1eil ocs 8ilbes. Oscar &C.
pant, pielleidt ser groBte lebenoc
@anoipieler Ger 8eribapin Nulif
ipielt in oieiem Slim .Goncerto II!
5 nro ~Nbapiooie in gll,e" uno bat
auh iuid)tige Spre6roaen iibernom.
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25
Dies ,.nS Das

Iie 3eitcn aperoen ,pieoer normal
Die alein9iinOler lueroen auieoer
b0ilih uno s,luorfolnmeno. l,no aud,
in sen 2anOpeniionen miro ser 5ab'
lenoe Galt trieoer b0ber eingeid)Gtt
Tie llmltelllne ser 5abrifen DON
arieg alli 5rieoen lit elm ebenio lan-
ger Weg tuie ser &rieg iclber. Maes
mas tuir notig brallhen, lit, oab
oie 3eitl,nsen auiboren 81 oruden
oab in 1916, 1947 uitp. 9 Miqionsn
Mrbeitar 8eidpnftisuns finben in Scr
lno ser Jabrif = ,penn oie Mrbeiter
bis babin nibt oerbunsert iino!
gs beiBt, oaB NIT oem Mmt Ser
Gerltano fonmt. 9lber oft ibldgt
auf) oieie &offra,ng febl.
Manher bdlt lid, fir brap, neil
ct 81 bequem lit, iiber Sic Strdnst
su i6lagen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25
Harriie,, eritiiiert
0eneral Giie,,te,vcr

EbilaSelpbio. gtu1 elmer GrtG
rlmg BON Carl 5nrriiur. oclu II. 2
Gertretcr in Ser ,Sliiatlings &om.
miilipn, gibt es immcr nod 9to5is
Die i5re @obnungca bcter lpIhrer>
SuSer itd nod in &onsrntrotipns.
lagern heIinhcn. Is iei slpar luaDr.
oab General GiienbMper ~oen Sc
fcbl erlaiIcn BAT, bub Sic ,Sl,oen IN
besue talf @ubnulJeE Gor5ugsbc.
ba:0llingcn erhnltcn ioaen aber
feline llnterbc'eblsba5er Jabcn Scl'
9eiebl nidt n,s9eIiihrt. @nrrloU
bcballptete, oub oerid ,leppte Tcrip'
uen feine Tpr5ugsbebanol!,ng in De-
jng uuf 0ubnl,ugeu erbaltcn. ulN
Nie 9ejouptung oes 8cncrols Gilcn:
5opcr, Sab it'd bruie nls 1CJO Sn.
ben IN iriiberen s.o9ern bsI'noc!l,
lrrefiibren0 lei.
.@elhen lli.crie,:yh mad)t es, III
peldjer Nrt ton &o.iein il, iid; beiin:
Sen?" fragte Sarri;or. ~Tie Sanpt
iaeJe lit, bab iie iib IL: felaem 2agcr
bciinOen lollten. ion>ern III Nob!,ll'l'
gen. Sic ppn elnenl Eager i,s on.
oerc 5u hringen. :ain fam als Sc
ireiung beseid)rst 81, Icrocn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25
Shanakais ua,is
,,tiiiien ikrc
mett,ut,ecn rdun,et,

Shan9bai. Gier5ebn Seutisre, ois
I'M Geroadt lteben, su Ben fitbrenoel
Na5is in oiciem 9e5irf gebort su &C.
Iben erbielten pon dyineiiiten 8e'
b0roen Sen 8eiebl, ibre @obnungcl
5u rtirmen uno iih nit ibrcn 5a
milien sur llnterbringune in einen
beionoeren Stabtpicrtel Sll meloer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25
u.S. 2lNntiral ,uar,,t pcr
,peltfreiitHe,, pa;ifisn,,.s

9tap 8Gpen, Conn. 9luf ser Sab.
resperiammlung ulrb llmlteuungs,
&onferellj ser Connecticut Manu.
facturers sliiociation erfldrte Ser
8eneralmanaser ser sll,tomobile
Manufacturers Slii., Geo. Homncy,
so behouerlih es auf lit, aber cs
miro eben niGt iebr piclc Gltono,
bile edben, sic man beier miro aui
Sen Gbriitbal,m biinsen fonnen"
unO er CAB Sic Sdp,lO oaran ser rin
flationiltiiden" Joroerung scr &c
iperfid)aiten nod elmer 3Opro5entis
gen 2obnerbobung uno Sen ;Streifs.