"The main reason for General Motors'
access lies in its sighted and broad-minded obey. To be more specific I might men-Ition the favourable conditions offered to dealers allowing them to, grow with the Corporation, also the Iberal assistance and cooperation given them; likewise the favourable conditions offered to employees, making it possible for} them to acquire stock and thus be-edge partners in the corporation. Another reason for General Motors' success, is its policy to make a car for every purse and purpose, to offer Yo the" public in each eat offer to the pt aitiad on the stages of any of the dom the. sample dollar minted the laurelay whist Act IIT also was paid." has been Uehnitely "allied upon, Act Hin our estimation holds] the strctouin' ioo for the "Thin" Ye made pos in Vienna, look very' well indeed. excellent by the playing together through economies made on quanity In the background is a rising of all characters, It would lead production and the extremely low Zeal {or Education: from which shoot out twelve rays, too far ta mention all names in-prices paid for raw materials, of Mz, Fleming heard much talk enttesponding to the twelve points dividually of those who took part. which huge quantities are purchas-of the great educational program. of the Nationalist star. Rach ray Assisted by a clever make-up each ed, and also by securing the assist-sine that is under way in the country [represents une of the original character portrayed type by it-lance of the most prominent ex Dut is not being carried into full force because of the lack of teachers and proper school build-ngs, but the people's thirst for earning is met to some extent by an extensive programme of lectures that are being given in many cities tional ies. under the auspices of the wduca-
"The hotels in Moscow he found to be government-owned and operat ced and the service was quite good. Numerous plans are being carried out for their betterment, Germany Hard at Work Leaving Moscow Mr Fleming proceeded to Berlin, spending some time in that city and in Hamburg. He said the German people were hard at work and apparently pros pering. In his opinion the heavy indemnity imposed on the country has acted asa stimulant to the people apd he found them bending every etlerzy to a more complete organization of their industries in order to meet the large payments:
Tt was his opinion that after Ger-yean industry and commerce are twelve followers of Dr. gen in the Tung Men Ti Yolutionary organization from whicl sprang the Kuomintang.
On the right in the foreground a replica of Dr. Sun Yat-sen's tomb, before which, running obli-quoly across the landscape is a road, ut the end of which are <ome crees, symbolizing the desire for good routs throughout the country, Over all are the two Chinese characters for one yuan. Below the landscape is the date—16th year of the Republic (1927).
Marked, Improvement on Old The whole design is a great improvement upon the coin issued in the second year of the Republic as a memento of the overthrow of the Manchus, On that coin Dr. Sun Yat-sen is represented as 2 sort of "Shock-headed Peter" profile, with an expression of son.c perplexity. Great care is being exercised in choosing a design replace this, us itis hoped that the new design will be a permanent tone on the nation's currency. self; this was evident particularl,, in some of the minor parts where Messrs. Junginger and Mascher for instance, gave " demonstration of how much can be achieved by employing all those litle helps which come to the actor with hi disguise Mrs. Irmgard Foss in the, part of Madame de Hauteville much Impressed us by ber splendid piece of acting; in her we found grace and ceprit combined, although the tragic note introduced by her perhaps made her appear a little too much of a lady than becomes the part of a courtesan, Miss Lamkert. and Mrs. Junginger " successfully' did theer parts, and so did Miss Hilde Water.
The male parts were carried with conviction by Mr. Breuer as pre-'Sident, Dr. Haas as Baron von Schmettay, and Dr. Korff as Assesser Stroebel, particularly in their acting together in Act LI wherein they excelled themselves. A very' difficult and important role: was that of Rentier Beermann, president of the society for the uplift of public morals, as he. ecutive, engineers and sales experts available.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.