davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
vie| Speck in Doenemork
de. AvssenhundeIs wiehtise Aufsabs
der Reqerung.

| &opetboeen. - Den MuBenbanbel
Ser Ninemarfs 9ebensmarf beoelttet
In uoIlem Musnlaf, ,pieoer su be!eben
lit einunoeinbalb Sabre nod 0eirci
ung oes 2anSes nod INNER oit
6aupta,tigabe Ser bGniiten Megie'
run9 uno @irti1aitsiiibrer.
Sbsleid sic Grse,,auna ser &aupt
ausinbrartifel ser oGnilhen @irt
Ibait - Sped, Butter uno Gier -
it'd ltGnois erbobt, iinS sic 0Gneu
riht imitanbe, i'm 9luslano 10 piel
oapon 5ll perfaltfen,. oab lie ibren
Giniubrbeoari Seden tonnen. 2aber
iteigt oic odniihe slusIanosidulO,
insbeionoere sic Shltlo an Gnglano,
! lnrnterbrohen, uno iie betrGgt beute
bereits nebr als 100 Millionen Dol,
| lars.
Gariiber binaus braud5t Gdnennart
rrineeno @areelS, eben peil oas
Sano niht in ser Sage iit, geniigenO
Waren an Sanoer nit IouarmGb,
rl'ng ab5uIesen. lwn Sen Cribs aller
Ginfaufe, Oie es in Sen Gereinigten
Staaten unS anoeren 2GnSern auBer-
balb oes SterlinebIods MAIDEN mod
tc, 81 iinanjieren.
Ganemarf bat 5par fur, nah ser
9eireiuna cine anleibe bon 500, ,OOO,-
900 bel ser grpprt= Smportbanf aui-
9enommen; aber es iino meitere Sol
lorfreaite notig, tpenn 0Gnemarf ie-
ne Wirtldpait In abiebbarer 3eit mie-
Der berItelten Mill. Ger o1niibe
Mann-ocr, StraBe, Ser oui sen Rui
lelnes Sanbes ais piinftIihcr ;3ablcr
lcincr iinan5ieleu 8erpilid)tl,nacn
ltol5 lit, lit mcbr als elm uenia er-
ltaunt oariiber, boB Sic Mmerifancr
III Der @elpGbruns elmer Nnleibe uon
menigen Willionen Collier an Ginc-
mart 10 uorlihtig iein iollten, ,pdb-
reno lie gIeid5citis NiGiaroen iiir
Gnglano uno ,sranfreid, iIiiiiia mo-
hen.
MittIerpeilc iii(lcn sic GGncu, sic
riht in Ser Gage iinS, bon oen Ser
einigten Staaten, SdncSen uno Ser
Sdpei3 10 piel 81, faufen, mas lie
modten ibre 8eidGite NIT @aren
.NaSe.in nsGnglanS". Neue slujtin-
Wagen taufen aui oen 5ieiiaen
StroBen in INNER ar0berer 3abl aui;
Die SaSentiihe biesen it'd Dor eng.
lilden WoaiaQen. aiidengerGten llno
Werf5el,gen, JiiufeoerbaItern l,no
ale arten bon @ebrauhsseeenitGn-
Den aus Cilelanb. '>,..~.
-es lit cine uabrbait einOruds-
poae Seiitung, s,pie Ole Gnaldnoer
lbre Sleierunastermine an ibre gead)-
triegsfuneen einbalten; aber iiber sic
Sualitat Ser 8ebraud)ssegenltdnoe,
Gle IN Odnenarf abgeIaoen luerSeu,
bort man bon IGnen mie BON ena.
!i'den gertetern &lasen.
"Oas lit niht in ser Sronl,na,"
'agte elm engliiher @eid,ditsmann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28

,oui lange -Sidt betradtet. ,peroen
mir uns ourb oen @erfaui 10 uiel
id,6biacr @aren ielbIt ibaSen; aber
natiirlid), bei,t5utoge fam man allies
anbringcn."
MnSerericits hetoncn sic. DGnen,
Sab ibrc Butter, Gier uno Ser Sped
ebcnioaut tpie INNER iinO, oie @riten
aber nid)t gcnlts Saiiir sablen unS
cnd picl Su piel iiir sic iSertigDaren
perlangcn, SIC lie Sen GGnen int Mus-
tauid) iiir sic 2ebcnsmittel berfauien.
Nad) Sen 8eit;mnl'ngen 6es 5pi-
iten 9inemarf uno Gnglano in
Rrait h,iinbliheu panbespertraoes
miro Sic Butter iiir 40 Gents pr
Eiuno nad gnglanO uerfauit, o.
spar Sen oGniid,en ,Sarmern ein
Norftpreis pon 35 Gents pro Hillno
sarntiert .uuroe. 50 nlrB ieSer 3D.
niide Steuer5abIer iiir sen grport
pon Butter nad england orauiSab.
len luio Sariiber binalts audi iiir Sen
grport pcn Sped uno Giern, ei,l
Grogramm, oas Sic 1inen in oiciem
ss,br unaeiib $2l,OO0,OOO foiten
miro. + ...
Aber trcb ser fleinen l,nteriroii6en
Reibungen ppiihen oen beiben 6an.
SelslGnoern. pon oenen ieoes per.
iuhte, sic gr0bten gorteile iiir iih
ielbit beraus,uidlagen, lit es flar.
SaB Gdnemarf aui balternoe unS
ipaf,ienoe 1anoelsbc3iehlu9en nit
Gnalanb rchnet.
GnglanA m0d,t, ieinen Mubenbon.
Del ermeiterm um 8elegenbeiten 81,
baben oort ein5ufauieu, mo unb ,pie
cs ibm am beiten 9eidat. I'm Sas
Su erreid,en. muB es crit ieine aus
l1noiihen auuoen iiir iolfe ;scrtig.
naren pie ieine Silberidmieoearbcit.
Brr5clanmaren, Spe,ialmoid)inen
uno Scb,nsmittel 5urudse,pinnen.
;no Sas bciBt suieoerum, haB es ncbr
Robitofie llno Maid,inen, aroIere
unO regelmdBigere 2oblen,uiubren
aus Oem auslauo erbaltcn mug.
Sm Sauie oes September erbicltcu
Sic DGnen 10000 5onnen aob!e
aus Oen &ereinisten Staaten, 1885,
600 xOnnen aus Dem oe,itlden @ubr.
aebiet, 10000 3onnen. aus gngIanb
uno $4,000 1unnen aus ,@olel1. Das
TT nidt anndbernb genug. Carum
erpagen bie 9Gncn iest eine fum.
pIette llmiteIluna ibrer SnSufrie aMi
$ci3ol. .Mbrr aud, ,oas mira MuBen.
hanSelsprobIeme berporrllien. -,
q. Sbgleid), es zines ser. europGiidlen
Sanoer lit, oie am beiten Saran, iinS,
unS obaleib es gut gendbrt unS boil L.
belcbditigt lit, leioet CGnemarf sod
lnter oeu be,ltigen allgencineu
sdmierigfeiten Guropas, sic oaber
riibren, oaB ser @eItbanbel nod,
nldt in iein normales 8elei ie 3uriid.
aefun0en bot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
8miiet, t,ekntei, fi4 h,
feip3ie 5 perlaeSk6 k6aier

Berlin. Die bon oen 0ransoien H.
be,tiierte 9eituna .ahrier" bradte
Die Meloune. bab Ole @uiien 6rei Ser
grobten 9erlaesbduier in 9eip3is 3l'
acknowledgement abn,ontieren. 81,
Der meI6ung beibt es aud, bic spe.
5ialarbeiter in bteien @etrieben ieien
oritdnoigt tporoen bob Tie nod Stub.
lun6 ,peroen gebro1t .peroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28

sd ingte ibm, er oiirie mir auj
ieoe 9ade einen auB geben."
rllno mas tat er?"
vGr pablte Sen goloener Mittel,
rnn
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
WAS CHURCHILL MISUNDERTOOD

It is NOT surprising that efforts of former British Prime Minister Churchill to promote alliance be- tween the United States and Great Britain misun- derstood both sides of the Atlantic Over in England he told joint session of the Virginia legislature he has been accused of trying to make Britain the forty state of the American union, while in this country people think he is trying to get the United States to enter the British empire
 During the war Churchill deceared that he did not become his maestys first minister to preside dissolution of the British empire He is still trying to preserve that empire The end of the founl. the United States and Russia the greatest world DOW CTS. They both were strengthened mtariy while Brit ain weakened by that conflict British hope of sur- vval as great power depends upon close work
 ing agreement with either the United States or Russia or both And it is only natural that they should look first to the United States
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
Courtesy U. s. Weather Bureau)

Courtesy U. s. Weather Bureau)
 The optical phenomenon produced by the Thurs day morning at about ten not only spectacular but it also phenomenon. This phenomenon unusual also in that it was man-rnade.
 An arplane flying at about 1000 feet produced vapor- trails. These vaportrails spread out until thin layer of clouds very nearly covered the whole sky Vapor- trails consist of very fine ice crystals or and the light from the shining through these crystals will take several paths and produces in each case spending and peculiar optical phenomenon This phe nomenon is known as refraction.
 In the particular display there were four distinct halos of various sizes The bright spots each side of the sun are known sun-dogs, mock suns parhea. The several halos observed are known the 22 halo, 46 halo and the circumzenitha These halos are produced by refracton of the by the ice crystal and their formation is definitely known and understood However there halos that very rarely seen and in this particular display there such halo, almost directly overhead. There is little knowledge about the formation of this latter type of halo.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
WASHINGTON
AMPLE FOOD TO SHARE


 a voluntary belt-tightening under the direction of former President Hoover, in order that famines Tn Europe and Asia might be averted, probably will still find the United States with the fullest market bas- ket in history.
 The probably" is there because a bad growing season might cut into present estimates of l946 crops. But if all turns out as the Department of Agriculture ex- poets, we can voluntarily reduce our diets and still eat better than we have in any previous year.
 Except for sugar, eggs and wheat, there will be more of vir- tually everything than there was in 1945 and-except for sugar alone-far more than in the 1885 1889 pre-war years.
 The sugar shortage, along with the shortages in fats and oils, is world shortage that the United States can't do much about re- lieving.
 The President has promised. 370,000,000 pounds of fats ana vegetable oils to the stricken na- tions. This may cut bit into civilian diets here, but that is only a little more than 5 percent of the 6.7 billion pounds forecast for this year. Butter, classed as a fat by the Department of Agriculture, probably won't be plentiful on the table this year.
 The egg situation is far from anything to worry about. Civilians will have an average of 365 eggs apiece this year. While they con- stunned an average of 390 apiece last year, they only got away with 298 each in the 1935-39 period.
 While it is estimated that there will be four pounds of flour less per person this year than last, it still will amount to l57 pounds, four more than was consumed in the five-year base prewar period.
 It is estimated that there will be ten pounds more per person of fresh fruits than the l38 pounds ! of prewar days; nine pounds more of dairy products than the 801 pounds; IS pounds more of pro- cessed fruits and vegetables than the 67 pounds of 1935-39.
 The meat situation will be much better than last year. The depart ment estimated that there would be 150 pounds of red meats and 29 pounds of poultry meats avail able for every man, woman and child in the country this year. That compares with l32 pounds of the former and 29 pounds of the latter last year and 126 and 2l pounds respectively in the base period.
 Starting from this level, Hoover and his associates shouldn't have such a hard time convincing the nation that tour national self-re- spect and duties as human beings" Gas President Truman put it) de- mand that we voluntarily sacrifice a little from our grooming tables to relieve what appears to be the worst food crisis in the history Of Europe and Asia.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
COMMITTEE REPORT FAVORS TERRITORY

Last August, 1945 The House Committee Terri tories paid visit Alaska and under date of February 13 1946 made their report the House of Representa- tives.
 The entire report is practically summed up in the following:
 Alaska is rugged, frontier with many natural resources of great value and good possibilities for growth and developments
 'There many very fine little cltles towns, and communities in Alaska occupied by fine, progressive sound thinking American citizens But these cities and towns has been indicated, scattered large covering millions of acres and thousands ot miles, None of them have anything like adequate transporta- tion facilities connecting them with each other or with the States In fact the most of them have no facilities at all except by air. or by very irregular steamship serv ice It is indeed surprising to the fine progress that is being made and the fine spirit prevailing among the people when take into account the difficulties of travel the scanty facilities provided and the exceeding y high charges for the of such facilities do exist Alaska has, generally speaking, a hard cllmate but one that many prefer. Those who able to adjust themselves seem to be getting along well.
 Large portions of the area have been fully explored and there is no complete data as to the full extent of minerals and other natural resources within that area.
 Alaska is capable of supporting population much larger than that living there It is capable of af fording many opportunities.
 Strategic Importance of Alaska
 'The Territory of Alaska is now recognized of the most strategic of the world and therefore, occupies most vital position in the life of country At the same time it is still largely frontier and such those who cast their lot and their fortunes within the Territory confronted with the natural problems typical of such and undeveloped section.
 Our Nation alone act toward safeguarding and developing Alaska, and is Nation and people that would stand to suffer should fail to recognize and assume this responsibility.
 Our country should not be negligent in opening up Alaska to settlers and providing opportunities for them to become economically secure. To establish stable economy for sizable population of American citizens within the Territory is of the best safe guards take.
 Basic Transportation Facilities Needed
 'The first and foremost need in Alaska is basic transportation system Such system must of necessity include rail, highway and water transportation fac ties These should also be coordinated with air porato In order for such facilities to be of great value in developing Alaska they must offer rates low enough to make such facilities available to persons of moderate means With this basic need supplied Alaska's popula ton and conditions generally within the Territory should take a normal healthy, and continuing growth Other improvements and developments would then naturally follow in sequence.
 Comments on Transportation Rates
 The entire rate structure such transportation fa cilities exist-raway, steamship, arways, and
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

entirely too high for their proper in developing Alaska With the basic transportation facilities coordinated there should be reevauation of
 the entire rate structure Other air lines should be per- mitted option to compete with present lines. :"
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Stock Leaders Dip
81 10 as Much as S19
In Thin Market
By. Victor Eubdnk
Associated Pres. FlnoneIoI Wri,.r


NEW YORK. June 20.-An early
modest rally in rail stocks faded
after noon today and market lead.
ers generally suffered losses OF one
to as much as 8 to 1914 points for ex-
ceptionally thin" isues such as Du
Pont and Eastman Kodak.
Dealings. around the slowest oi
the year to date In the morning
picked up activity as trends soft.
ened. Few recoveries were In sight
near the close. Steels, motors, rub.
bers and the majority of the car.
riers were prominent casualties
Trainers for the full proceeding,
were In the vicinity OF l,3l0,0O(
shares.
Skepticism over forthcoming pric.
control legislation again receivee
part Of the blame for the retreat
Ernings, dividends and splitup,
failed to inspire most stocks con.
cerned. Initial bids for rails agar
were based partly on hopes fol
freight rate boosts.
Bonds slipped.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, June 20, UsDA Rp-salable
hogs, $500; total, 5000; active. steady
the ceiling; sows At 14.10, ceiling. Com.
plete early clearance.
sslable cattle, 3,500;, total, 4.5oo;
market steady to 25 lower; mostly as
lower on medium and good grade steers
comparable heifers and sausage bulls;
age market not as active as Wednesday
Eastern shipper demand slower. 90 load.
1900; cows dragsy. weak to ) lower. bul
al other killing classes measurably higher
for week; vealers, 1900 down; stock cattle
Salable sheep. 500; total, 900: sprins
lambs uneven, mostly steady, spots of SO;
other slaushter classes scarce, unchanged
medium to GOOD spring lambs. "A SOL 6 90
few food and choice to II. 90; scatteret
small lots medium to GOOD old crop shorr
lambs with No ! pelts. 14.25-15Oo; Gull.
down
Evening star., 1946-06-20

CO. for a. years and is a native OF
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Margaret S. Mcclure of the
City Bank, was chosen vice chair
man and Ernest r. Wilson, Bank OF
Commerce & Savings, was made
secretary, the Office of secretary
treasurer being separated for the
first time.
Fulton r. Dixon, Security Savings
& Commercial Bank, was elected
treasurer. Three new members were
named to the Executive Council
Tudor Whiton, Second National;
Ralph Endicott, Washington Loan;
Louis Lynn, Morris Plan. S. Will
liam Miller, president of the District
Bankers Association, paid specia
tribute to the late Audley A. P
Savage, chairman of the section al
the time of his death.
Eighty Graduates Honored.
Diplomas were awarded to 8(
graduates of Washington Chapters
81 and 108. American Savings ano
Loan Institute, at dinner meeting
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club last evening. attended by
Rudolph w. Santelmann, president
of the District Building and Loan
League, and many other special
guests.
The meeting had two presiding
officers, Ray Williams, president OF
,Chapter 81. and Ralph Weese, head
of Chapter 108. The chapters were
lucky in having as guest speakers
Robert Almoney of Chicago, presi-
dent of the American Savings and
Loan Institute, and Carl Distelhorst.
the executive manager. One of the
chapters here is connected with the
Federal Home Loan Bank and the
other with the city's building and
loan associations.
Hamilton on Fisher Board.
George E. Hamilton, jr., was elect.
ed director of the Thomas j. Fish.
er Co., Inc, at a special meeting oi
the board late yesterday. He will
fill the vacancy caused by the recent
death of his father who had been 6
valued director of the Fisher com.
pany since 1920.
About $50 members and guest.
will attend the annual outing Of
the Bond Club of Washington, to.
morrow at the Manor Club, Bernard
Nees, ticket chairman, announced
today.
For the mock session of the Wash.
ington Stock Exchange, $50 tickets
have been sold, this being the big
event of the afternoon program fol-
lowing the golf tournament. This
years prizes are especially elaborate
The annual dinner will be served at
7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

TODAY'S SALES
fReported in Dollars !
Domestic ) $50 ooc
FOREIGN $40 ooc
q 8 Govt 10 ooC
TREASURY. Close
2Nas 7l-66 los ;
sNEWso YORK CITY,
FOREIGN. Close
Antwerp IS 5s- 1904
Braz 3As / ser 64iA
Braz 3As 23 ser 63N
Buen A 42as n 96
Chile IS SO asd . 2eN
Norway 4Hs SO 1o5N
Oslo 4Kzs 55 1oo3<
Peru LIST IS 60 2%
Peru End 6s 81 25
DOMESTIC. Close
Am ~ FP5s2O3O 1927.
Am T&T 24s75 1o5N
Am Tat 2AsSU lo5N
mTobacco3s69 1861
B&o 1st m 4s. los
6&o g6 49, s2N
B&O 0b c - 9eiA
BIO 1000 D. 9lH
BAo ev go ~
B&O 30 Wsn so JOB
Bost Me 4Ms 70 69N
Burl CRAN6s34 81
c r r N J IS 81 AN
Chi&Alton3s49 %
G B g. q 2Hs 20 1ooN
Chi b z l inc ~ 66N
Chi&EIll 324sS6 1o1N
Chi ct Ws Is s6 -
Chi Ind&Lo6s66 2lh
|CMStP4bss2Olo 1ooN
CN9tP4Ms2O4A o6k
Chi&NW 4Msoo e2N
GRIP Ans co.. Say
GRIP RI q 81 6zN
Gin GEE 2As75 1o5N
cCc StL 4hs77 -
Col q 30 4assO Toy
ContBaking3s 1o@iI
Deere 2Hs 65 1o5
Del q Hud As 63 1ozH
Dn&RG A. SO 7A
Dn&RGWs 6s56 1AA
Dn&RGW bs56s 15I
Erie 4Has 2O16 96I
GenRe&Ut 1869 05iI
Greyhnd IS 50 1o@
Hud Coai bs62A o9iI
Hud&M RI IS 81 7lk
HudGM IN 5s ~ 35y
Evening star., 1946-06-20

A S S ociation, at
the annual meet
ing last night at
the M a y flower
Hotel.
He succ eeds
Audley A. p.
Savage, who died
a few days ago
after being i'll
much of the
year. Mr.. Dor
man has been
vice C h a | r man
this year. He
has been with
the A m e r ! can
Security b. Trust,
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 20 "a few trans
level today as the grain trade awaited
outcome. OF the controversy surrounding
the OPA. Activity In the cash market
$4,000 bushels Of corn and 10000 bushels
Of oats purchased for future delivery in
morning trade
Movement Of wheat was expanding,
although not much was available to trade
interests. Receipts At IL interior markets
today totaled 2.2s3,0oO bushels AGAINST
1918, 1000 bushels q year ago. Reports
TO dealers said that in Southwestern
Kansas and Oklahoma many storage
houses were suited and cannot accept
more wheat until Improvement in the
box-car shortage permits outward move
ment Of present stocks.
Final prices were 1 .46h for corn, .35Ha
for barley and ss cents for oats. There
we're trades in September, November and
CORN Open. High. Low Close.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 20 L4o.-Cotton fu-
lures moved lower today under light pres
Most traders awaited further develop
ments on the crop and price control SIT
There was some further liquidation in
<he July. 1916. delivery in anticipation
Of hrst-notice day next Tuesday
h.I Late issI afternoon prices were 45 cents q
october 29.31 December. 1886.
Futures closed IS to so cents a bals
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Business Briefs
Bank Clearinxs in "a LEADING cit.

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
reached a new 1916 peak of $685.
847 in the week ended June 10, q
gain of 22.8% from the previous
week, but 7.14o below the like 194s
week when the war loan drive boost
ed volume sharply-Dun & Brad.
street.
Freight Loadings in the weel
ended June Is totaled 1913 cars
a gain of 46%o from the previous
week, but 0.6ee below a year ago
Association of American Railroads
Cotton Spinning Operations during
May were at 1867 of capacity VS.
109.7ao in the previous month anc
114.89o a year ago-Census Bureau
Spiegel, Inc, registered with the
SEC 29,580 common shares to be
offered present holders on the basis
of one-fifth of share for each
share held. Part OF the proceeds
will pay of $3,o5o,ooo of bank loans
River Brand Rice Mills, Inc.
largest rice milling and distribution
organization in the Nation, has
been formed by merger of foul
companies, Southern Rice Sales Co.
Pfefer Rice Milling Co., Champion
Rice Milling Co. of Eunice. La, and
Champion Rice Milling, Memphis.
Budd Co. has sold $4,000 900 oil
3ss% 15-year sinking fund deben.
lures to Equitable Life Assurance
Society at par and accrued interest
Textron, mc., stockholders viii.
vote August IS on recapitalization
plan involving an increase in COM
mon shares from 100000 to 4,OOO,-
900 and a 2-for-1 split.
Bliss e. Laughlin, Inc, stockhold-
ers will vote August Is on a pro-
posed 2-for-1 split in common stock
American MOlasses Co. declared
an extra dividend of Is cents and
a regular quarterly of Is cents, both
payable June 20.
Pennsylvania Railroad reported a
deficit of 1888, ,157 for four months
ended April 80 VS.. profit of $26, ,426,-
39l or 81 share year ago.
Middle West Corp. net income for
the March quarter was $724, ,404 or
~ cents share VS.. 81 ,023 ,904 in the
same 1945 period.
Detroit Edison Co. earned So, ,498,-
1852 or $1.34 in IL months ended May
81 VS.. $6,647,707 or $1.05 in the pre-
vious year.
American Export Lines net income
for the March quarter was 1894 1897
vs.. $426,522 year ago.
Wyandotte Norsted Co. profit fo,
six months ended May 81 was s708,.
3l1 or $2.36 VS.. 1924, ,495 or $1.08 ir
the same 1945 period.
Valspar Corp. net for six months
ended May 81 was $299, ,339 or IS
cents VS.. $155,972 or Is cents.
Singer Mfg. Co. earned $14, 300 III
or $3.50 in 1945 VS.. $13,897 1922 o,
1854 in 1914.
Summit Hotel Co. sold its Union,
town, Pa, resort hotel to Maxwell
Abbell, Sol Rich and Julius Epsteir
Of Chicago, operators Of the Willare
Hotel here, the Paramount in New
York and the Hollendon in Cleve.
land.
Westinghouse Electric Supply Co
has purchased the wholesale cleo.
trical supply branch of Barnes &
Brass Electric Co. at Clarksburg
w. Va.
Tennessee Central Railway con.
troll was purchased by a group OIL
Eastern investors headed by J. L
Armstrong g. Co. of Philadelphia.
Matson Navigation Co. sold five
prewar freighters to foreign in.
terests. The vessels are 26 to q
years old.
Borden Co. has acquired Arm
strong Food Co., makers of pet foods
and will operate 1t as subsidiary.