davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

Special Values in Ladies' and
Mis-. es' SWEATERS, in gray,
white and red, II from soc. to
$3.50.
TALMAR MUFFLERS Silk
finished just the thing for cold
mornings. price 25c. and Soc.
CHILE EMS CCATS-In
white, REQ. blue, black ANA bear
skin, price $3.50 to 1893.
BONNsTS-i:onucts t." match
coats at Soc. to $3.50.
STOCkiNG-LEG CAPS. Price.
25c. and SOC.
LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT DRESSES-In plain
white. fancy stripe. sec. to $1.93.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

The concert by the Gardiner lii%h
School Mandolin club will he given TINS
evening in Library hall The proceeds OF
the oucert are to he turned over to the
monaeemcnt of the football team TO
helm the team out in its expenses. The
,,,,h .ave , concert last fall which was Il
success in every way ana th' H'"p''7
have been practicin@ lof lhe to'''e',
this evening and promise Il program OIL
much merit. The club VIII he aSSiS'e"
by Thomas Fox of Augusta. baritone so
iost After the concert a reception ana
dance will be held. The program VIII
he varied and besides selections by tn"
entire club there will be uuets and ana
selections bv the Gibson Quartet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
Attempt at Suicide by a.
Man Named Mulio.
Msnnea|y- Marriage
Odd Fellows Have Work.
AIeh School Mandolin Club Con-
cert This Evening.

The star club will meet this Friday
sft4rnoon with Mrs. ". $. -Ames. High
,3nd avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

Fred a. Timothy of West Hartford.
w.. late Co.JA, l4th n. II. 1rf.. has
been admitte,t..to the Home and as
signed to Co. G..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

William keny is again at the
Branch. after passing an extended
;urloueh at his home in Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

Roy S. Haskell has been detailed as
cook in thea general mess Kitchen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
Aviation at Norfolk POSTPONED

Norlolk, Va, Nov. 3.-Owine IN ro;p
me flnal day for the flights of the
aviation meet here were nostnonaa ~,
til tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

James Mcneil. who has been passing
lurlcuglr with relatives in Whit
man. returned yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

There was Il very large attendance
or lrembers and visiting brothers at
the meeting of Gardiner Lodge, NO. .,
l., O. o. f.. last evening when the
.rnir1 degree was communicated to Il
class of nine candidates. At the close
Of the meeting an oyster supper was
sarved i'm the banquet hall. FRANK
Goodrich was chairman Of the supper
committee and he served a fine spread
curing the meeting the committee ap-
y.onted to purchase plan" reported
thnt they had attended to their duty
and had decided upon MahuShrk pi-
ano of the extra large siZc. on" suitable
10 the ledge hall. The piano viii arrive
soon and he put in position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer or the day. Capt. Il. r.
Sth dfard. 12
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

MISSES OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT ROBES 10 II Years,
Price. 59c.
GENTS OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT SHIRTS-Prices 75c. to
$1.00.
LADIES' DRESSING SACKS
Regular 81 90 retailer, special
price, 89c.
GENTS DOMESTIC HOSE
Extra heavy, nice one, only SOC.
per pair.
Gents Black cotton Hose
regular l2l:c. quality for this sale
&c. per pair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
At Very Low Cut Prices /?

II IS a TACT and make believe he com
mchred selling blanket bv
time i vii be late here thev 90
lucky W call 'stFt, $50 o.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
C. w. BROWN & COMPANY. oAs9
500 Horse Blankets

Must be sold carpenters and masons
take
grades. all sizes wool
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

This store is the home of Hart =
Schaffner & Marx clothes.
novi-5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04


WRAPPERs--lo, dsaen 81 90
Wrappers. in blne. red and grayA
special price. 69c. 4 ,ti 1# -..
a small lot Of muslin curtains.
slightly soiled. S9c.. CSC. and $1.2s
quality. To close ut 59c., 69c. and
75c.
Remnants Of SO inch Bleached
Cotton. 10c, llc. and l2Hc.
quality. sec. per yard.
Remnants of AZ inch Rleached
Cotton. 1.lac. and 15c. quality,
lie.
a fine line Of Fleeced downs,
Just the thing for dressing sacks
and kimonos. 12Iac. and 15c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
WILL ANSWER ]. A. DIX
Says He Becomes Exceedingly Vulorous
About Him tic Moment lie
.(R.) Leaves tic Stutc.

Alliance. Ohio, Nov. 3.rheodcre
Roosevelt, en- route to Chicago. today
gave out u statement on the train in
reply to the speech made by John A.
Dix, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of New York. in New York last
night.
Mr. Roosevelt said MI Dix be-
comes exceedingly valorons about me
the moment l leave the state. I'll an
swcr him when ] get back. call the
attention OF all wage workers to the
fact that having in effect defended the
backshop decision which forbade New
York state to interfere to prevent work.
ingnen laborinS an excessive number of
hours under unhygenic conditions. he
now in effect defends decision dcclar-
ing workingmen's compensation 'also-
unconstitutional. 1t is of course mere
nonsense for Mr.. Dix to assert that
he Is for the principle of either elm
mating excessive hours of labor under
unhealthful conditions or of establish
ing the right of workmen to be COM
pensated for the loss of life or limb
when working ut their trades. He Is
now explicitly upholulns the Judges
who have decided against these prin-
ciples and is condemning the more
numerous judges who have taken the
opposite view and have upheld the
rights of the laboring man instead of
adhering to outworn and purely tech
nical legal doctrines which In their
working do the working man cruel
wrong and injustice.
eff Mr.. Dix Is right in his champion
ship Of Judge Baldwin's decision and
IL Judge Baldwin was right in that
decision. then tits unconstitutional for
the nation ana the states to grant any
real relief to the working men in the
shape of compensation acts The de-
9cision Of Judge Baldwin which Mr., Dix
,iphoIds will not. II am confident, prove
to be the law OF the land either In ma
5tion or In state, but to uphold 1t Is
entirely Incompatible with any man
rs candidate saying he Is In favor of
any real or effective workers conpen-
sation My answer to Judge Baldwin
was dictated ycstcrda'.
II Gull attention to the fact that Mr..
Dix does not dare deal with Mr.. slim
son nor to meet one fact that Mr.. Slim
son has stated about him, still less
in any shape or way aggressively or
defensively to measure himself with
Mr.. Stimson."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
Will be Carried From the Kaiser
in Augusta Victoria to New
York Next Saturday.
OFFICIAL PERMISSION GIVEN.
Poucl, VIII Contain Letters From Pas
scngcrs to Persons IN All
Parts of the World.

Washington. Nov. 3.-oniclal sanction
was given today by tile government
for the transmission of United States
mail by aeroplane for the first time iii
history. Permission was granted by
Postmaster Gen. Hitchcock for j. a. d.
McCurdy to carry the United States
mails in this manner from the out
going Transatlantic liner Kaiscrin Au-
gustc Victoria, to New York. next Sat
urday, when that vessel is so miles at
sea.
The mail pouch which AlcCurdy will
carry from the liner to the postofiicc
will contain letters from passengers of
the steamship for transmission to varl-
GUS ports OF the world. The only con-
dition imposed by the postmnstcr-gen
eral that the writer's OF all such letters
SO transmitted shall have notice that
the letters are to be carried by aero
plane.
In imposing this condition the gov
eminent is relieved of all responsibility
in case the letters are lost while in
transit from the steamship to the New
York postofiice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
SHOOTS ESCAPING PRISONER.
Pntrolman Slcatcr Fires on Nun He
Could Have Touched.

2 Breaking away from the chain
gang in charge of Patrolmen Sleater
and Crpwther this morning, Harry
Kent. a hop head" serving 60 days
for vagrancy made mad dash for
liberty He ran west on First South
street and Policeman Sleater, leav-
ing the chain gang In charge of
SCrowther. pursued
sti When Kent reached Commercial
street Sleater was so close he could
have grabbed Kent, but instead he
pulled his trusty i5 and shot the
escaping prisoner In the right leg.
Kent then dropped to the ground. He
was taken back To jail and DR.. H. b.
Sprague dressed the wound. Later no
went to st. Marks hospital to still
further run up the bills for the tax
payers OF Salt Lake to pay.
l<ent'i Is an old offender He is un-
popular with the chain gang officers
because some time ago when serving
n similar sentence he made his geta-
way and was not found for some time
lie has been In the city for n year ana
has spent most OF his soiourn here in
Jail. He Is well liked By the officials
around headquarters and served as
.trusty for some time previous 10 being
arrested tho last time. His wound Is
rot dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
NOTED MUSICIANS
ATTEND RECITAL
Are Greatly Pleased With Great Tab
criaclc Organ and the Ability
or the Performer.

There was a large attendance ut thi;
| Moons special organ recital rendered by
tho First Presidency in the tabernacle
the audience including Nine Lehman
and her singers, Mrs. Jessie Gaynor and
daughters, President j. n. Webbcr and
Treasurer Ostendorf OF the American
Federation of Musicians. Prof and Mrs
Wetzell and others Prof. Mcclellan
| otficiated. giving the following pro-
gram: Prelude to Lohcngrin' tWag-
nel2; "rranmerei.n tSchumnnn) Com
munion In c." (Batistc): old melody.
"rocata" OWidoD; selections from
"Cavaleria Rusticana," tNIascagnD.
After the recital, the noted visitors
gathered around the console, where
Prof. Mcclellan gave special exhibit
tons of the orchestral qualities of tha
organ to the delight of the listeners.
They We're specially impressed with
both the instrument and the unusual
abilities of the performer. the vox hui
mana combinations being considered. by
Mrs. Gaynor as wonderful. President
Webber has been here before, but he
said he never tires of attending rccitals
In the tabernacle. He told u News
reporter that lie had been In all the
great auditoriums in the United States
and Europe, but he considered the au-
ditorium of the Salt Lake tabernacle
superior in acoustics to them all.
''At the same time" said he, were
this building to be duplicated elsewhere,
or II it were TO be replaced where 1t
Is. the chances are that the acoustic
qualities could not be reproduced. These
acoustics are something we uCn't seem
to- know very well how to calculate
upon or handle. The element OF chance
cuts Il very important figure in them
Nine. Lehmann expressed herself as
well worth coming Il long distance to
attend. In fact, all Of the visitors
expressed their admiration in emphatic
terms. Chairman Berry and the COM
mittee selected to entertain the visit
ing federation officials We're present ut
the recital FL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
M. LIE BLANC REFUSES
TO MAKE ANY COMMENTS

Now York. Nov. 3.--Declaring himself
Il French gentleman in America. for the
love of Nsportsnansilip. Albert lie
Blanc,sthe aviator. declined to pass any
criticisms on the Aero Club of America
regarding the meet, when sailing today
for Europe. N
Pierre Gassnicr president Of the
Aero Club OF Paris. and Albert G.
s'rriaea.aa smemberFof the international
Aero school, were less reticant in ex-
pressing disappointment at what they
termed shortcomings among those who
managed the flying events at Belmont
park.
1.-THE Aero club should be ripped from
top to bottom and then rebuilt" de-
clared Trlaca, friend of lie Blanc,
sailing OH the same ship. lie Blanc
sails with court plaster over his right
eye, evidence of the injury sustained in
the fall that lost him the international
speed contest for the Gordon Bennett
cup after he had flown at greater speed
than any other of his competitors.
"Observe," exclaimed an officer OF the
ship, lie Blanc sailing away injured
and not member of the Aero club to
see him off. They met him When he
came in. but no one here to cay au
.revor after his magnificent flight and
his injury"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
BRITISH CABINET
APPOINTMENTS

LONDON. Nov. 3-Retlrement of WIS.,
count Morley from the Office OF sccre-
taiS of state for India was announced
officially this afternoon.
At the same time the following APP
pcIntments. approved by King George,
We're made known:
Niscount Morley to be presidential the
council, vice the earl OF Bcauchamp.
z The earl Of Crewe, secretary of state
for India.
Lewis Harcouct, secretary OF state
for&the colonies. vice the carl Of Crcwc.
Tho carlo Beauchamp, first commits,
lsioncr Of works, vice Lewis Iiarcourt,
&Iti Is stated that the future minister
of the colonies, Will deal solely with the
business OF the crown colonies whilo
tho affairs of the self governing domin-.
ions, like Canada and Australia viii be
put In the hands OF n separate court t0
Z be presented to the premier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
SPEED CARNIVAL
AT ATLANTA BEGINS

Speedway Race Track. Atlanta, Ga,
Nov 3.-With the 2-mile track in the
best of condition and all of the 40 cars
tuned to the highest efficiency. the three
4 days of speed carnival opened today
when Official Starter Fred Wagner
fired his pistol, announcing the start
ing OF the first event.
The cars are to be driven by 80 OF the
most daring drivers in the country for
prizes aggregatlng $4,000, in addition
10 numerous trophies and silver, cups.
tohiy Johnny Aitken and Howard Will
cox, or the National team will be MISS
ing me manufacturers of this car hav-
Ing Withdrawn because of the tragic
death on the track Tuesday OF All
Livingstone. The cars entered how
ever represent "a different makes.
ne 2oO-mile race Friday for the At
lanta trophy and $4,000 is expected to
make that the biggest day of the meet
Ing. ge9f 55 M
Ty Cobb OF Detroit and Napoleon
fucker Of Brooklyn, the baseball play
ers. signed for match race, were
noth at the track today. but before
me racing began the match event was
asclared off. 1t was announced that
nobD had received n telegram from
PRESIDENT Navin OF the Detroit baseball
cllb advising him not to race.
orders were given the gatekeepers
not to allow Barney Oldneld to enter
me paddock enclosure in his Bitzenf
car. The purpose was to prevent him
from getting upon the racing course
ana giving an exhibition spin in def
ancc Of tho American Automobile as
.sociation ruling against him.
Twelve miles stock chassis l6l to $50 y
cupG inches piston dlsplncement--won
py e. NJ, y. (WitD; Acknowledgement
.1,Montague Roberts, second: Abbott
D Detroit Mortimer Roberts) third.
Time, ll:O533. ~ I'll
Free for all, 20 milcs.-Won by Mar
mon, lHarroum Simplex, (Matson) sec.
l5:20.77 ! ~ - '''j . 1870 = ~
!, one mile time trlals-Bcst time by
r rna tBragg). 41:l2; Marquette Buick
IGnullaiD, second. 42:95 Abbott Detroit
i'M,rohtasne Roberts, third, 55:62.
,,een inlle stock chassis 23l to 300 inches
won by Marlnon4 (Dawson): Marrnor
,uneihcmnnm, second; Fal (GelnawJ
'nlrd Time, S:347O. g,,8
/, en-mile race, ree-for-all--Wo by
sMaranette- Buick Burman); Simplex
Time, 7:i252. = 4, 3
Iwenty-mile stock chassis sOi to 600
,h,cne9; Won by Lozier (Mulford), I4o-3
nISr Hork) second; Simplex (Bardlesy),
tniru. Time, l6.13O2. la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
sMELTERMAN IS KILLED.
Constantine Bithanls Falls Under
Wheels Of Ore Car.

Constantine Bithanis, Greek aged
81 and unmarried, was fatally Injured
ut s am, today at the Garfield smelter,
He was operating a loaded ore car.
When by some mishnp lie stumbled. thus
fall throwing him in front of the car.
Before Bithanis could regain control
OF his movements, the heavy car ran
over him just above the hips, crushing
his vtals. and forcing the contents OF
his abdomen up into the thoracic cav
sity.
Other employees rushed to hercscuc.
but tho unfortunate man gave q gasp
gor4two and expired before medical aid (
could be summoned Y Tho body was
sent to this city, where Undertaken
Evans Is holding It preparatory to3nr-A
for the funeral. The de-
ceased came to this country Is months
ago. and had been working since that
t!ma at the Garfield smelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
S. P. RAILROAD STATION
BUILDING BLOWN UP

the Southern Pacific railroad station
building at Santa Margarlta was des-
troyed last night by an explosive be-
leved to have been dynamite. a sec
ton OF the wall eight feet long was
blown out and Il big hole torn through
the PLATFORM e
The explosive was thrown between
two tanks OF distillatc, one containing
45 gallons and the other % gallons. Had
these tanks been on a solid foundation
they would probably have exploded, but
not being securely fixed they were only
denied. Tho furniture in the station
was thrown across the room. and all
the walls were loosened from their
foundations, .S6
Two mon were seen running away
from the depot, and Sheriff McFadden
and posse are searching for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
EXCITEMENT OVER HOFFMAN
HAS PARTLY SUBSIDIZED

+ Tcor'a, Ill, Nov. 81. Quiet prevails at.
the county jail where Joseph HOFFMAN.
the man who assaulted Miss Mazo
Clark, q teacher last TUESDAY. is i'm
.prsoned, The excitement about the,
city has dwindlcd down and the law
will take Its course. B "a
states Atty. scholes has secured
ngainst any defense which may bu
brought IN tending to either "lnsan-
4ityt, or, .dogeneracy,
3 Nicholas Hoffman, ST.. father OF
Joseph Iioffman. feels tho tllsEracn
brought to his family 8kecnly. and has
refused to furnish ball. VI ~ a
To repeated requests fol' counsel by the
Young man have been ignored iupt this
time. 81 L X n 81 3i! Il sEs Y iS5s.a
e The trial will come up in about three
weeks. IS XXI n TX : 4 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
THIEF STEALS AUTOMOBILE.
Owner Was Quietly Slccpin. When
Car Was Taken.

Becoming bold. a thief last night stole
an automobile belonging TO Atty. John
T. Pope OF Ogden from in front OF the
residence of his son-in-aw, Richard L.
Taylor. at Ct ] street No trace has yet
been obtained OF the missing machine
Mr.. Pope came to the city last night
from Provo. and going to the home OF
his daughter on street left the mnchins
to bed. When he awoke this morning
the machine was missing. He immediate
ly notified tho police
y Lieut.. John lIempcl took the police auto
and secured the town., but found no
trace OF II. Mr.. Pope is anxious about
the fate OF his car moro from the fact
that he had taken the water out OF It
aud If the thief tried to run II far In
that condition the chances of 1t catching
fire are great.
The car is n Cadillac and numbered
t23S-U. II Is enameled black with brass
trimmings, Mr.. Pope has been assured
by the police that they will have his car
for him by night. ard Motor Cycle PO-
liceman Dan Grundvig is on the trail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
Revolt Of Gen. lose vaIlada lar
AGAINST Government. Is the
Direct Cause.
PORT OF AMAPALA CLOSED
commander Hayes of the Princeton
May Land n Foroc and Take
yaIlntlnres Into Custody.

washington Nov. 3.-Martial law
has been declared in Honduras as a
direct result of the revoltiof Cen. Jose
valladares, the dcposed commn inttil
n Amapala, against the government,
according to cable advices to the
.tate department today from Minister
Mccreery at Tcgucigalpa. The port OF
An,apala has been closed and the
island Is in n state of scige.
The United States gunbont Prince
Ton Is in the harbor ut Amapala,
ready to take a hand in the revolu-
lion at the first sign Of hostility to-
wards foreigners, or their interests.
President Davalia is preparing TO
send an armed force against
yalladares and in the event of tho gov
ernments failure to restore orderton
the island tho United States probably
will be asked to interfere.
II would not be surprising II Com
mander Hayes Of the Princeton. act
inr under Instructions from the state
department. should send an armed
force ashore at any time to take
Yalludares into custody.
However, department officials re-
fuse to discuss the probabilities Of
this beyond asserting that the Ameri-
can interests. will be, safeguarded.
Commander Hayes tclegraphed the
navy department today us follows:
THE commandant of Amapala has
informed the foreign consuls that he
has no Intention of injuring foreign
subjects or foreign property. There
is no disorder at present"
Little faith is put in Valladares'
promises by the officials of the United
States government and the Princeton
has instructions sufficiently liberal to
permit her commander to meet any
situation that arises. While there are
few Americans Mt Amapala consider
able American property passes through.
that port. One American concern. the
Rosario Mining company, whose gold
and silver mines are located IL miles
inland. has exports and imports valued
at more thansonc million dollars pass
Ing annually through Amapala.
= 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
FIND LOOTED TRUNK.

Behind n bin hoard on Second South
and Second West streets this morning
was found q plundered trunk that had
evidently been stolen from some room.
Ing house and abandoned after being
.pillaEcd. From letters found in the
trunk 1t Is evidently the property Of
William Nertney, probably .. .ni:Sr
known at Newhouse, Utah Tho trunk
IS now at police headquarters awaiting
nm owner. The names OF George Ward.
Orrln Phillips, Thomas Lemon. and
Andrew Cochran also appear on papers
showing n lease given by Nertney to
some mining property known as the
Gold Dust and Golden claims, The po-'
lice are working on tho case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
GOVERNMENT EXPERT HERE.

=. v. Carbon, government expert at
the Agricultural college experiment,
station at Nephi. passed through Salt
Lake today on his way to Washington.
Mr.. Carbon Is enthusiastic over the
pccially in the producing of turkey
red wheat, which averaged 35.S
bushels TO the acre. more than $50
bushels more per acre than the next
highest variety. making a record for
dry farm wheat. Mr.. Carbon VIII spend
tho winter in Washington. writing up
his years work, and comparing notes
with the other dry farming branches.
throughout the country, returning to,
Utah again next spring,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
PAULINE WAYNE Ill
REACHES WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Nov 3.--Pnulino Wayne
III, the much-talked-of White House
COW, has at last reached Washington
and taken up her domestic duties rs
provlder OF milk and butter for Presl-
dent Taft's household.
i Pauline is n Holsteln-Frlslan COW Of
registered stock. her number In the
bovine bluebook being 1l5.5S0. She
came from the stock farm of Senator
Isaac Stephenson OF Wisconsin, and
was on the road from Kenosha just
two days. ~ 13.5i
At present she Yields 7,s gallons of
milk II day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
MOVE TO SETTLE STRIKE
OF EXPRESS sEMPLO YES

New York, Nov. s.Tie movement
for a settlement OF the strike OF ex-
press companies, drivers which has
practically tied up express business
in and around NewEYork city for /.
week took moro definite form today
with the. announcement that repre-
3sentatives of companies would meet
representatives OF the men this after
noon. Indications were that each side
would cntel5 tho conference With 4 Il
Willingness TO concede something and
prospects for a settlement before night
/ fall looked bright. & Il N .t "A Y e
" pending the proposed meeting this
afternoon no developments were look
I'd for In the arbitration proposition,
made by then through tho national
civic federation and Mayor Gaynor.