davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27

IE THE UNITED STATES DIS
UUCT COURT FOR THE NORTH
IUN DISTRICT or TEXAS ANA.
EULO DIVISION
IN TIE MATTER OF TUE LrB-
EuDE DRUG co IOHN ROBERT
.ElNg ANu OSCAR LEE POTTER
rlntmuH $50 49, .n Bankruptcy
Tu TE HONORABLE EDWARD d.
NETK. JUDGE OF SAID DOlN
The LnunorE pur GO. %. john
Robert kiu. wI oscar lr' Porter
members c1Wpou sand Nrm
lI lubbock u the Count.
Iuhbock uud State OFF TeW. Boo aIi
District respectfully represent. IHai
0u tho lth day of March A. 3D. 'fIH
70 being % nrm composed OBJ, JOHN
Robert kue and oscar bee rHrr.r
Nus dHIt adudr-d bankrupt under
100, Act of Coulrcss rr'HIHs to
BANKRUPTCY that DO has duly ur.
rendered 900 us property aud ri.ats
lf uroport. and has fully complied
ih 400 requirements 0f said acts
lul of tHc orders OF the court touch
u. Ie bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE. IL pra,s That DO
mat bp deerrcd by the court to have
70 mu dI charge from 900 debts pro.
Hlr AGAINST 20 or COS estate unucr
al bankrupt acts. except such debts
1r, excepted Dos law from such
discharge
uuI us Ittb ady of NAV \ q.
IHI.
IJruOCk DRUG co by Oscar
... Porter and John Uohor' kius
Bankrupt
Subscribed anal sworn Go by Oscar
I.. Porter mI John Robert h.He
..... m. fus -Ist day of May A.
N 'a|"
49, O. ..UENCk.
NuHu ruHIic. Luuaork COUNT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27

IlN TIE UNITED STATES DIS
ITRIcT COURT FOR THE NORTH
I ERN Dl3TRlCT or TEXAS ANA
IHULLO DIVISION
fN THE NATTER or TIE LIB
BOOK DRUG co. tOHN ROBERT
king AND OSCAR LIE PORTER
/ Haukupts so 4e Do BANKRUPTCY
TO THE HONORABLE EDWARD o.
/ MEEK JUDGE or SAID COURT.
Oaar Len Porter OF Lubbock. in
fh. County of Lubbock and State OF
ITeus in a'd District respectfully
Represents fhaf on the 1fh day of
/ starch. s. d. 1913. he vac duly af.
I"drer 1anf-Hpi under tho Acts OF
rourfr relating fo bankruptcy
ffat Dol laa luly surrendered 900 Doe
property 1ud flrhts of property. ana
.Ha. nIg complied with 900 tho 20.
Gl.remeni. OF said acts and of the
orders of Tho court touching hls
bankruptcy
WHEREFORE. bo Duy chat Do
mas He de.rood by the court fo have
% 5000 dI.rHarre from aIl dcbt pro.
aIIe against hH estate under
aIl bankrupt acts except such debts
ara excepted by aa from such Ws.
charge
Dated Ha .lst 5ay OF May a o.
.IaIH
OSCAR LgG PORTER Bankrupt
#.H.rI.eI and sworn to before
u. th. .I.f daE o. Mas a 3D. I7Is
1885, D. sCuENCk.
Noiar Public Lubbock County
Tnb.
Order pf toiicc Thereon
NDUIuErE lsTWCT OF TEXAS
On mH thr ,ifH da' FOL. Ha.
Is 3D. IH|". on reading Che lureEp
.ul petition DO
ORDERED uY TUE COURT fhu
HaHr.n. aa HlH upon ihe anne ou
tHr ..H Iay OF June. A. p. 1918 be.
.nI. d r0Hr. zoo W. pf'Ir. Boo Nm.
I'u T..H.. .u HiI District ai q.
.lIu.E "a m anal that notice 'uera
10. .a published iu .e Amarillo
uaI. N.a. 90 newspaper printed Boo
1 District. 1uI chat 900 tn'Nn
creditors arI other person loo inter
m.. appear at tHe 1mc umo and
ra. aHI N1R cause. BIZ ans fHc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27

>anr ruanc Laoao.A county
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
ALOHA FOR
A. |. MACKAYE

A. l.. Mackaye, retiring city editor
OF the Advertiser. was the guest of
honor at a farewell dinner last even
ing in the Palm Cafe given by his
many friends of the newspaper pro.
fession. Mr.. Mackaye is called to
Los Angeles, his former home, on
business. hut may return here in
several months. He is succeeded by
], #. Haley.
Mr.. Mackaye is one of the most
popular of local newspapermen and
has been active In Press Club affairs
here.
Among those present at the dinner
last evening were r. o. Matheson, of
The Advertiser: Riley H. Allen. OF
the Star-Bulletin; Alexander Hume
Ford, of the Mid-Pacific Monthly; j.
F. Haley. Dan Logan, d. l.. Mackaye,
Phil. Danky. H. O. Lowry, E. ]. Bolts.
X, A. Mcmillan, "Bill' Raymond and
G, F. Alfonso. W. r. Harrington call.
ed during the feast. Several other
newspapermen. because of being tied
down to their desk, were unavoidably
absent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

work win be completed By the first Of
next October. The operators who will
be stationed at Koko Head are now
being picked from the various Mar.
conf stations on the mainland and are
all experienced men who have seen
long service With the company.
The kahuI<u station.
The Marconi Company's power sta
tion at Kahuku win have eventually
three steam-dfiven generators Of SOD
horsepower each, one for working &C
the Pacific coast stations, one Tor
Japan and q third for emergency use
The third generaor may be used foI
working either way, both to the coast
and to the Orient. and viii be Ia
pstaned In such q manner that IN case
Of d breakdown OF the power app1.
ratus the spare set may be quickly
substituted and thus prevent any de-
lay In handling the business It viii
De from the Kahuku station that al
messages to the coast and orient VIII
be transmitted, the KokO Head sta
ton to be used for receiving only.
In order to obtain an Impression sol
the great power to be- used at the
Kahuku station in transmitting the
messages to the coast and to the
orient, ii may be said that the noise
Of the spark win be such that, II II
we're not enclosed in s0undproof
chamber. it could be heard for q dis.
lance Of at least four niles Three
operators will probably be stationed
at kaEfuku to transmit messages In
case the signaling line from Koko
Fead fails to operate az anv time. At
the Kahuku. station. as at Koko Head.
all the buildings for housing the plant
and the employees will be built OF re-
enforced concrete. The general layout
of the buildings viii be similar to
that of the Koko Head station. Al
though the force Of operators which
will be stationed at Kahuku will be
small as compared with the number at
the other station, YET the force of
other employees at the former station
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

.,f -
e. oes =, ,,,,-,has - s.ssss ].
Tha haes ~ - ~ b,,;,s;s -. = LII, 49, 70
taLaa ~ iii ~ ;st.,..sa.,. -" .. -
nth ,ba raoaiv,,a ga ss a.,i, o,s,aas
aa lie, Mn ana nhotosr.rhse ranssv.
inc room batween me center 1. ~ tha
hI1ildine mo pill h givan ova s,s - tie nc
clerical force Of The nlant All If the
buildings are to ba b,,iit :, reanf q, ,...I
concrete 80
The Iiehtinq nIant will he ho,,saa IN
! bpiidinq az foot long by * foot
vide and viii consisf If two se,,a rate
generating .nlants canahla If snnnlv.
inc the entire svaten Tbasa Will viii, ba
driven nv, gasoline nower sTbsre win
IL No u.iralass nawar that a. ~.
senaiTp ,sssae1s.t - tI,a Koko hesyj
station ercent : smaI, set which q 81
resent bainq installad as s. maa ns
If communicatinn WITH can Frarc;sco
i bila the constrrct;on work a hoino
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

$500 feet long will be suspended from
! the tops of these masts to catch the
signals coming from the Coast.
These wires will be connected with
the sensitive receiving apparatus by
means of which the signals are
changed into musical sounds in the
telephone receivers used by the opera
ators, who are trained to translate
these sounds into the letters CT the
alphabet. By means of an arrange
ment recently perfected by the Mar
conf engineers, it will be possible,
when conditions are favorable, to Sc
cure messages photograhpically on
a moving tape. When automatic re-
ception is used, a much higher speed
of signalling is possible than when
the messages are being received by
sound This automatic system of re-
ceiving is done by the means of a
tape composed of sensitive paper or
|other material which is continually
moving In front of q small opening
in the channel in which the tape runs
is placed an electric needle, back OF
which is an electric light which
causes the needle to cast a shadow
on the moving tape through the open
ing On account of the tape being
sensitive, as long as the needle re-
mains inert it causes a white line to
appear on it. The needle, however,
is connected so that it moves in such
manner as to designate dots and
uashes as message is caught by the
aerials Therefore, when the tape Is
taken out after the message is finish
ed, jagged white line runs down the
length of it, each little point and
curve being easily read by the oper-
ator.
Carry Yokohama Aerial
Six other masts, each $50 feet
high on account of the great distance
to the Orient, and 1000 feet apart,
are to be erected at the Koko Head
station for carrying the Yokohama
aerial. The last of this series of
poles will top Koko Head, 1900 feet
anove the level of the sea An in
teresting fact worth mentioning is the
construction of these masts, which
were invented by Andrew Gray. chief
engineer of the English branch OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
SANDS YEARLY FOR COMFORT " EMPLOYEES BOARD OF HEALTH RoEs

in fact conditions OF sanitation of
every nature have been dealt with IL
such an efficient manner that there
has been resultant decrease in the
number of deaths from typhoid and
tuberculosis, while there is no danger
from the spread of any contagious dis
ease that might break out. Neat maps
in blueprint, showing the location and
sanitary arrangement of the camps Of
the various plantations have been
made out and are now kept at this
office for ready reference The work
las been systematized during the past
two years, and now the health and
plantation authorities are working in
perfect harmony
Island inspectors Do Good Work.
The territory has sanitary inspec-
tor in charge CT the work on each of
the islands. d. s. Bowman is the in
spector on Hawaii, F.. B. Cooke on
Kauai, and H. v. Trevenen on Maui. In
conjunction with these inspectors,
work inspectors appointed by the plan
iations. recommendations made by
the plantation inspectors, and, in a
great many cases, adopted BY coop
Grating in this way, the camps on
practically all of the plantations have
been remodelled and placed in a san
itary condition"
Dr. Pratt urged the necessity of |
keeping up the good work The plan
tatiol owners have certainly done |
their part generously" he explained, !
"and the territory should do its part
Two men should be added TO the staff |
IN charge of this work an additional
district Inspector is needed on Hawaii,
md, territorial assistant inspector is |
Ieeded to carry on the work on Maui,
The employment of these additional
men is necessary if the work of main |
aiming sanitary conditions on the plan
atoms is to be kept UP with the de-
fred degree Of efficiency in the fu-
ure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

by the wireless department of the
Mutual Telephone company through
its station at Kahuku, but this station
willfbe moved to a point further from
The new Marconi station at Kahuku
than its present location in order to
avoid mutual interference. The char
acter of the Marconi high-power sta.
ton at Kahuku will be such that
ships will not hear its signals, while
they will continue, however, to com
municate with the present Kahuku
station under control of the Mutual
Telephone Company, in its new loca-
ton, at times over distances of sew
eral thousands of miles. Special ar
rangements will be perfected between
the Mutual Telephone Company 9nd
the Marconi Company to facilitate the
interchanging of messages between
the two systems. The Mutual Teie.
phone company will handle all ship
business, while the Mafconi company
will handle only traps-P Pacific mes
sages. As an Illustration of this sys-
TEN as it will work when completed,
the course of messages from Hilo, Ha-
wall, 20 New York, N. Y.,s might be
traced as follows: From Hilo to Ka-
&aihae. and then by wireless to the
Mutual Telephone Company's station
in its new location; thence to Homo
lulu by telegraph and from there to
the Marconi station at Koko Head;
then to the station of the Marconi
company at Kahuku, and thence by
wireless to the Pacific Coast station,
from where ii would be telegraphad
TO New York. The sending of such a
message should not require an hour
In spite of the complex route over
which the message has TO pass. In.
fact, II special arrangements were
made for the sending of such a mes
sdge beforehand, the total time re-.
quired would be only a few minutes,
while the chance for error in trans
mission weuld be reduced TO a neg
Hgible quantity.
Station to be immense.
At the station at Koko Head, five
masts. each ,s20 feet high and 1000
feet apart in a strafght line, are to
be erected for carrying the San
francisco aerial Two wires, each
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

! Marconi company, and who came to
Honolulu thirteen years ago for the
purpose of installing the first wire
less system in the islands, out OF
which system grew the Mutual Tele-
phone .gompany's present plant The
first operation in erecting them is
the foundation. which consists OF
sort of large iron cage set in the
ground in an opening about twelve
feet deep. Cement is then filled
around this, and when it becomes dry
the cage is Embedded in practically
solid rock. The masts come in sec
tions. two sections bolted together
making a joint ten feet in height.
Bolts are used to attach the first
two sections to the foundations. and
then the rest is easy. With the use
of topmast, the additional sections
are hoisted up by the use of block
and tackle, and bolted together.
When the required height is reached,
the topmas IS fastened on the last
Joint. the whole mast being hollow
inside and forming perfect steel
pole. The last part of the work con-
sists in putting up the guys. The
work which is being done at the new
site now consists in digging the holes
for the foundations of the masts, and
also those for the guy anchors. An
other fact concerning the new station
is that it intends to send four mes
sages at the same time incom
ing and two. outgoing with absolute
" no interference. This is accomp-
lished by the means of patented re-
ceiving device recently perfected by
the Marconi company. which cannot
be explained except in technical
terms.
viii BE Model Village
When completed, the station VIII
represent more or less a model VII
lage than wireless plant. The COM
pany intends to have between thirty
and forty operators each with an
eight hour shift, and besides there
will be numerous other employees such
as repair men, etc. The main oper-
ating building will be fifty feet wide
and ninety feet long and will face
north. Here will be located the gen.
eral offices of the company, the Of
fees of the receiving and the sending
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

not available, probably an amount
equal to this has been expended.
TT is not possible to exaggerate the
great improvement in conditions on
the sugar plantations that has result
ed from the united eiiol 5 o. the SUI
gar planters and the sanitary inspect
ors on the various islands. said DIR.
. Pratt. he great long barracks that
used to house so many OF the laborers
Lave been replaced by single or double
cottages built on the most modern
plans. The cid buildings have been
tone away with in practically every
case and new and sanitary kitchens,
wash houses and quarters erected.
Conditions of sewerage, drainage, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
ELECTRIC COMPANY
FIRST TO WELCOME
UTILITIES COMMISSION

BY action of the board Of directors
yesterday, the Hawaiian Electric
Company has declared itself ready to
come under the supervision OF the
proposed public utilities commission.
The following resolution was unani-
mously passed by the electric COM
pany's directorate:
"Resolyed. that the directors Of the
Hawaiian Electric Company, Limited,
publicly announce that the company
is prepared to concur in such an
amendment to its present franchise
as will make the franchise and the
company subject to regulative control
under the provisions of the Public
Utilities Act now passed by the pres
emit legislature and before the Gov
ernor for his consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Secretary OF State Jordan. under in
xestigation by Gov. Johnson of Cali
fornia, declares that be will invoke. the
initiative in order TO Gust the governor
from office.
The English people are praising
Waldorf Aston for his great work in
combating consumption. He has done
great personal work, and has influ-
enced his friends to give literally to-
ward the cause.
Charged with having attempted to
poison his 91-year-old mother. and that
be assaulted her. Edward E. Baker.
IL. OF New Hartford. has been bound
over to the superior court under $500
bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
Stallion TO be- Immense.

AT the station at Koko Head, five
masts, each ,220-feet high and 1000
feet apart in a strafght line, are tt
be erected for carrying the Sar
Francisco aerial. Two wires, each
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Summing up the work that has been
accomplished in improving the condi-
tions under which laborers live on
the sugar plantations in Hawaii, Dr..
s. B. Pratt, president of the board OF
health, has come to the startling con.
ciusion that, during the past two years
about two millions Of dollars have
been expended by the sugar companies
in building new and up-to-date cot.
tages, Improving conditions of sewer,
age, plumbing and other sanitary ar
engagements, and in numerous other
ways making life worth living for the
Inen who work in the cane fields and
in the mills. On the island of Hawaii
alone, the sugar plantations report
that $685., 31625 has been spent in car.
fying on the good work. On Maui the
figures total s537, 7o00S, while en-
Kauai, although definite figures are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
Camps Established and
Work Being Rushed
Daily
b, II. D. CASE

On the broad stretch Of land which
slopes down toward the sea from the
southwestern base of Koko crater,
fifty men are now engaged In the
preliminary construction work CT .
great Marconi wireless station which,
when completed, will be the larges;
plant Of its kind in the world. Not
only viii the completion of this task
mark the first Ct a chain OF wireless
stations with which the Marconi com
pany intends circling the globe, but
will at the same time forge the last
link in the band which will bind Ha,
wall still closer with the outside
world.
II may be of interest locally to
know just why the Hawaiian islands
were chosen as the location for the
worlds largest wireless station. In
the first place, the islands are con-
vcnient relay point for the transmits
sion Of messages from the Pacific
coast to the orient. The station here
was also planned for working direc,
TO Japan. and separate sets of appa-
ratus are TO be installed in the same
1s.--.'; yr,x.sis..T f,...s. 49,. -
ne - ~. - $3.50 an p Isama u Is,
-. :, -. - ..a $500. j,
49,, 90 - $3.50 -. s., ~
work on the station was really COM
menced more than a year ago when
r, NJ SAINTS, chief engineer of the
Marconi company. visited the islands
and determined the site for the sta
~ t, ~ 'anu sn ~ =
49, npso nseu a aseu .o av
49,. =. $500 :. $500 49,. ~,
Ge o 1919 80 - 49,, .. ., ~
..'. pDs'. sssaes e.. 4,esn ~ sne s.s..',
49, ssru To- 1870 ~ lily
49, .ne s ao.ss sols = a .s.loa ,"pl
s s yssun go s 81. ~. NOUN ~
r.sn she = - .nis oiy ~ ~ -, =.
Sleuen.e Mse.ess ensineel WY
10 70, nis $3.50. nus 1e.n a An,oss =.
-n sne s VA 90 oena gun 49, pany o On =. y
sat-'..ts- ae o,... Ins' ..s 80
~ y. - 's'on se WI o M, ~
~ -. ~ ~ sns a. 49, M,
- - 1. ne !. ~ ~ ..s as'on =,
49,. - s-s.a. sA 90 Ill " '''e ~
s.ss,, \, 49, - 60.
III ~. -. 49, u
d.. - as' {. ,a.'s 49, m.n ss pus
s.ss, sls .,,, = ny ,, n.s ~ ene
y. Z Z, 49,, - - s a sosn %ays E.
~ '.s- =. :. raz.., NC
re . ~ ns,,as 49, = nv
$500 e s se 80 1919 ss,.s . 1.o,n .ne
!. q, ~ 49, - a
,est III, n ,sa. pV"ea mn,sh . - us
~. ,''. 1872 - =. . n.
sasre S r. s. s -. IN :. 49,. - sta .a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
Engineer Slaughter n
Charge Of Record
Breaking Plant

=
viii probably be greater in num0er.
Besides the operators there win be
machinists. engineers and . general
force OF men TO keep the plant IN per
feet working order a. al times.
For San Francisco Work.
For working to San Francisco. %
wires. each almost q mile IN length.
will be supported 800 feet above the
Ground by . double row OF masts OF
which there win be Il In al. A SINH
lar arrangement Of wires OF somewhat
greater length. supported By II masts.
each $50 feet In height, viii be used
for the Japan aerial. Altogether.
there will be practically hundreds Of
miles Of wire for flashing wDaround
the world both day and night. A
force Of Triggers win be constantly
on hand to repair breaks IN the aerial
system. although the nature Of the
construction win be such a. to pre-
vent any likelihood OF defect II
many Of the stations on the mainland.
and In other countries. where, In tho
winter time the weather turns cold
aud L SHOWS. the great danger Whic,k
Is faced BY the aerial systems II ID
the snow aecumulating on the wires,
causing them to break beneath the
weight In cases Of that kind. the
operators have . method whereby they
send current 81 electricity through
me wires Mnlcn Harme tnem' caes,ns
me SNOW 20 melt on Here - na-
y ap, however. Wnere mere !! no snow,
the only danger Wnlcn could Pc done
% the aerials would pc tnrou9a tho
medium Of stron8 WIND. TO guard
against the wind. the Marconi com
pany viii install g kahuku an a.
rangenent peculiar n this respect
whereby an equal strain win be kept
on eli the aerial wires regardless o.
the velocity OF the wind or the pres
ence 81 any other weather conditions
which might be the cause Of break.
age.
Work Il Hnndleann61
The material fof lie con.frncfion Of
the stations Il Koko Head ana Kahn-
ku Is being ASSEMBLED & various
points IN the United states and n
England. and Is heInx shipped 10 tie
Islands IN small lots. II Il expected
that the greater narf Of Il viii Be On
the ground By July /. and that tie sia-
tions VIII be ready Tor operation 81
the first Of October. The preliminary
work at Koko. Head which 4 now BE-
ing carried On Il handicapped % some
extent b. the great distance 81 the
station from the city. This distance
mako II necessary <hAt n me uate-
rial be carted to the station from the
Wharves IN honolulu. or else taken to
the station 81 boat. where the heavy
material has 10 Be landed n lighters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAI'S NEWS TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
OLD DISTRICT BUILDING
TO HOUSE Department
Labor Branch of Government Bur
feted About by Lack
Of Funds.

Very much against it's wishes, the De-
partment of Labor will move to the ola
District building on Louisiana avenue.
where its bureau Of labor statistics Is
now located. This move was MADE
necessary on account OF the small ap-
preparation which is allowed In the ur-
gent deficiency bill to house the new
department. Only $4,000 is appropriated
In the bill, and that only to house the
Office OF the Secretary for the re-
mainder Of the calendar year The vart-
Gus bureaus OF the department will be
forced to live under this appropriation
for the Secretary's Office.
All of the bureaus of the Labor De-
partment will be taken to the Louisiana
avenue building. The bureau of labor
statistics and bureau Of publications are
already there. The Secretary's Office and
the bureau of immigration will have to
be moved from the Willard building on
will move from a building on street
and the children's bureau viii move from
quarters in an Office building at 9th ana
G streets northwest.
1t was the desire Of the omcials OF
the Labor Department to remain IN tne
Willard building just vacated by the
Department Of Commerce: ga Proposals fa2 .hs
bureaus of the Labor Department to
move to the Willard building for the
remainder of the year. which. it was
learned, could have been obtained for
the Louisiana avenue building.
However. IL was declared that this
move was prevented by the plans Of the
Department OF Commerce, which call COR