davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-09
CIVILIAN NOW HOLDS
SUPERINTENDENT OF
ADMIRALTY TRANSPORT

(Assoctated Press Corrcspondonce.)
London, Feb. sS.-Graeme Thorn
son, 10 whom Winston Churchill re-
ferred In parliament az "une OF the
discoveries Of the war" is the FIRST
|civilian ever Co hold the position 81
director Of the admiralty transport
department Thomson. who h 30
years old, Is now described las the
greatest transport officer since Mo-
|nh"
when the war broke out Thomson
was "a experimenting clerk at n sal
AIRY of about $4,000 n year. lie had
servcd In the department. after com
plotting his education al oxford, for
twelve years. His ability. which
showed Itself In emergency days. at
~trocted the attention OF the first lord.
In q short space 81 time he was made
assistant director OF transports. aud
Nat the end Of three months put In
charge of the department at a large
salary,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-09
CANOIDO PACE IS
SHOT DOWN BY
PROVIDERS
Bullet Meets Him As He Goes
from House at Ranches de
Atrisoo to Investigate Alarm
by His Dog.

Hearing his dog bark %furiously
shortly after s o'clock last night,
Candida Page. owner Of "a large ranch
at Ranches de Atrisco, went outside
the ranch house TO investigate. As
he approached his corrals "a rifle
cracked and he dropped with a bullet
in his foot.
In the dim light he saw two figures
fleeing lie had no weapon with
which TO return the fire.
Making his way back Go the house
Page had his wound dressed and sent
word TO Undersherin Dick Lewis. He
Il "A lot OF valuable stock on his
place, ana he was OF the opinion that
the men he saw fleeing came to steal
either horses or sheen. IL was a
question, however. whether the man
who fired Intended to hit him. There
is Il possibility that he fired at the
dog.
undershcri0 Lewis sent two depu-
ties 10 the ranch without loss OF time.
ana efforts were made to trace the
fugitiyes. They had not been run
down up TO m~id-afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-09

The Renehan c~laybnnk bill, House
Bill No. 2lt, was the next bill taken
up, II passed. 80 To 70
The TexaE-Ncw Mexico boundary
suit appropriation bill. House BiIl No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-09

Most disngurlng skin eruptious.
H%crofuia. pimples, rashes. etc. are
dr." TO impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bittors as a cleansing blood tonic, Ia
well recommended. 400 at all
stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
STATE DIVISION
GAINS FAVOR IN
NORTHWEST

Austin. Texas Feb. G.-The PROPOSE
ti"n ~ Senator Johnson ~ Hall county
To create u new state To- be- known a.
jefferson which would ~ carved ont
OF "A portion Of the Panhandle and the
western part nf Texas. first locked upon
~ 4 Joke. ~ apparently gaining favor
among the lawmakers now here. especial.
~ those from The western part If the
state. Several ~ the western members
have announced their belief il would d..
~ the advantage 1T their part NJ the
state 10 have 4 new commonwealth carved
out of the territory now embraced i'm the
Twenty nth Twenty sixth. Twenty
ami Twenty ninth Senatorial di>
lrici>. Friends nf the pruun>rd splitting
~ Texas have gunr ~ tar w. M urt M "
tentative SLATE uf >tlc officers for IN,
new state. with State senator III. A.
Brrl>furd uf Ea>land county ~ COVER.
nor; aud senators Johnson and UudS
Trlh If III Pa>n county. "a. United STATES
senators from the new state. senator
Hall Of Wharton proposes still another
plltting ~ the state AMI saws H. i now
preparing a resolution with the end IN
view "i making four states out of Texas.
tie SAYS his resolution will H. introduced
within 4 few DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06

At athletic carnival at which \ number
of Fort Browns athlete will take part D.
scheduled tor tonight WI the DIttmann
theatcr. The carnival T. being held under
the direction Nj the Brownsville Athletic
club. which ~ utliccrrd w iwr men expert
cnccd in the athletic field. Frank Il. It'll.
secretary. NJ Brownsville. anil Guy Turpn.
the athletic director.
The mann event uu the program will hr
= ten round rNhibItsu w TcNa- A~hury.
claimant 1T the lightweight championship
al the United States Navy. aud Jmm,
O'kccie. q glove artist from the Pacific
coast. other events viii include \ wrestling
bout between Corporal knowIton and Pm
vatr SIkura M Il troop. a -IN round rNhI-
bitiun between PrIVatr~ Ca-~cll and Rob
iu~"n 81 the coast artillery corps. The
main event viii end thr evening program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
GENERALS HAPPEN
TOGETHER IN SANTONE
Four 0ficers. All of Whom Wear a Star.
Meet at Southern Department Head
quarters on Chance Visit.

San Antuniu. Texas. Feb. q II ~ NOT
AN everyday occurrence. that -four gen
erals Get together. hHt IN happened at
Southern department HEADQUARTERS YES
tcrtlay morning. General Ta~krr VI. Bliss
commander ct the department. had three
distinguished visitors Hrigadirr Cen.
rral Robert n. Evans. commanding the
second Brigade az Laredo: Rrigadirr
General James Parker. commanding
the First Cavalry Brigade. with head
quarters here. and General CYRUS : Rob
crt> retired. formerly stationed here ~
q tan officer Of the department.
There was ne significance attached a.
the meeting. General Evans la> been ~
the city several DAYS and hr departed
last night Tor the coast. Vh-r. hc viii
spend three. or four DAYS rhiril, a. get
some sea food in the way ui fish and 01S
tiers. The general wants y" NV w the
atmosphere" Of the "oa>t Will" le gets
Il real shore dinner"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
EVER SAlIVATEO BY
CA(OMEL? HORRIBLE
Cal0mel is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.

Culnmcl loses Won \ day! You know
what calomcl i. It. mercury. quicksilver.
Cai"mcl j. dangerous. Ii crashes INTO sour
hllr hk, dynamite. rramping anl ickrrlug
vou. Culo'nrl a',ark~ the bones and should
ncNtr Lr rIt rt' Your -y-tcm.
When you iecl bilious. sluggish. con~ti-
patrd and 40 Knocked ont and believe You
need a dose Of dangerous calomcl lust re-
member that your druggist sells Tor 30
cents a large hottcl If Dod>on'~ Liver Tone.
which i entirely vegetable aud pleasant To
take ard i 4 perfect substitute for calo-
mel. II j. guaranteed Ia Start Your liver
without stirring Nou up inside. and can
not ~alivatr.
Don't take calomcli 1t makes Won sick
the next day; il loses You 4 day. work.
DodSon'S Liver Tone Strengthens YOU right
up and YOU feel great. Give il to the chil
dren because II /, perfectly harmless and
doesn't gnpe.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
LOVING CUP FOR
SCHOOL DEBATES
KingsviIIe Man Offers Beautiful Prize to
School Winning Contests for Three Sue
cessive Years-Will be Held One Year
Until Won According TO Provision.
kine>Villr Record

'hlrlc> u. Flato .Jr. = prominent and
we'll known business man nf king>yillr.
ha> offered q 80 loving cup L. the win
ming team in the debates ia the sixteenth
intcr>chola>ric district better known ~
the Sintun d~iStr.t. The cup j. offered
with the usual provision that before il
can become the permanent property of
any one school that school must have
won il for three successive ears. Other
wise il will hc held only one year. or I'm
tn some other school wins il.
/. J.. burroughs uf Ricardo. director
If debate and defamation nf the >iN
trtnth district announces that ii ~ the
purpose ot Nr. Flatn. the donor of the
cup a. help stimulate interest III drbnr
ing. II j. desire that every school III
the district viii h can muster = Team put
forth their greatest effort ~ win the
handsome prize.
The district meet will hr held in April
AMI al schools are beginning a. look
forward Ia il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
BASEBALL ON IN CANAL ZONE
Teams Not TO Indulge in Professional Tao
tics and Betting on Game Prohibited.

H Correspondence ~ ihr A--uciatrd Prr--l
Panama. Feb. with the hcainnm. Of
dry weather which lasts until MAY. thr
baseball season 10 the Canal zone began IN
earnest with rhc formation WI Y new eight
team league. All the player ave either en-
.ployr~ 0f thr Panama canal wv enlisted
men n the yariou~ military organilatinn-
stationed ~ me I~thmu-. Already \ mum
Der 81 game have been PLAYED. enough ~
show that thc teams are very evenly
matched and that thr race for the prnnaut
likely will prov, q very close and interest f
ing one The game Hrr usually PLAYED uu
sunday and holiday. 4 regular schedule
having been prepared.
Every team Nv pledged ~ rrfruiu from
professional practices. and betting on the
games Nv absolutely forbidden hy thr Pan
anna canal government which will dismiss
any one from It~ service found guilty MI
doing wv.
Immediately after the formation uf th,
urW league t"IuurI Grurr, M. Gurthal-.
governor 81 the canal ZONE. announced
that hr would not unl, present fhc winning
team ~ the season with J handsome pen
hut would also give various yaluahl,
prize y" individual player.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
Big, Young San AHfOuiaH
WOnId JeOpardize Life
Working Among LepeyS

San Antonio. Feb. a. There l. 4 man
ia San Antonio who wants \ iuh Id one
NJ Uncle Sans lrrrr %rulunic>.
He has questioned me about such q
situation nn three different urci>iun>."
+. u. lIunmcYrr. secretary " the lnctl
civil ScrVL~r Board at the Federal build
ing sand Yesterday. III referred him tn
some of the departments "a Washington.
His request was rather startling. for hc
seemed ~ ~ 4 bio. >trapping. happN.
bright Young fellow. IT, said there j. ~
danger Of contracting the disease ii one
~ rrgar,lful NJ cleanliness and santa
The government has \ lrrrr rulunN on
the Hawaiian Island III Mulukli which
lies a few hours sail east uf Honolulu.
and has an area of 2Gl miles. Another
colony j. in the Philippines. 4 healthy
man who takes >crvcr among these lcpro.
~ stricken mfurtnnair> "rnli>t>" Tor
three wears. il il said. Two and 4 half
wears il given 10 work amnna the lrucrS
and Id the remaining >iN months Nv w
mains apart for observation tn make
certain he has not contracted the disease.
If he A. shown a. IT, free ~ di>ra>, after
this period he j. permitted To- 20 his WAY.
but NJ hr has contracted the untagiun
he l. restrained similarly a. other lcp
|crS.
Lepro>v. medical Science asserts " con.
tagi"uS bV means If a S%Ia.ific micro or
gani>m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
WHALES ARE BRINGING
WEALTH TO NORWAY
(Bu ASsOcidtfd PrcSsl

Chri~tiania. Feb. H. The war ha~ filled
the Antarctic with whales. according W IN,
belief Of some whalcr~ who say the mine.
t"rpcdoc~ and shells IN the North Sea have
driven the mammals IN schools further
north this winter. tine ~ the large Nor
wcgIun whaling companies ha- lust Dis
trlhuted a dividend Of - per cent among
shareholders on this seasons latch. The
whale oil rctincric~ oi Norway are ~har-
lng tins prosperity.
While the whale are hringus. wealth ~
Norway. the report OF the department 81
agriculture i Disappointing ~ ~ the
amount Of crops yield. which falls about
S2.O0T.O00 below the average year. For
tunately. the quality of grain haS been
unusually good. and the higher prices due
a. the war J. 10 the advantage of the farm
err. The economic loss. however. will be-
felt By the country. Hay and POTATOES were
the only crops reaching their normal weld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
Army Orders.

Washington. ID. G., Feb. Army or.
dcrs:
Lieutenant Colonel Jay T.. HOfler. ord
nance department detailed member joint
Army and Navy Board for SmokeleSs
powders relieving Major Edward l..
ordnance department.
Captain Robert :. Webb. Sixth Field
Artillery detailed student Officer School
~ Fire for Field artillery.
Captain John w. kilbcrth. Jr, Sixth
Field Artillery. transferred 10 Fifth
Field Artillery. transferred "a Filth
Field Artillery
Following changes medical officers or
dcr,-l: Captain Howard MrC Snyder 10
Texas city Captain Alex ID. Parcc. Pre-
>idin III San Fram.i>cn. 40 Texas City.
Captain James Huurkr. Fort Crockett. 10
Texas city. Captain Alex II. Parce. Pre-
a. Mcdaniel Fort 'ruckrtt t. Texas
civ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
Effective February /
Reduction No. :
On Goodyear Tires
Making Total Reductions As per cent in Two Years
To Give Always the Most for the Money

We are glad again-for the third
TIM" ~ two vcaro-to 4 biz
reduction on Goodyear tires. effective
February l..
tnudycar policy un price ~ to give
The utmost In a tire at the lowest pos
~iblc profit. our reductions are made
Ia that end, without ever reducing the
quality.
That always means. with our
maichlc>~ output, more for the money
than any other maker can give.
A. rubber came down our prices
came down. A. our output multi
Piled, reducing factor, cost. our
prices came down with it. Ia two
YEAR. our reductions including the
present have tntalcd - per cent.
Last year ~ increased our output
26.6 per cent. \ few day ago the
embargo on rubber Wd~ modified -
that supplies seem assured. The
market price for rubber seems for a
time established. Fabric costs less
than last year. So. under our mini
mum profit policy. Vs. announce this
new reduction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
STUDENTS OPPOSE BILL
SCHOOL ENFORCEMENT
Those in Engineering Depar iment Taking
Active Hand in Opposing Movement to
Separate State University and A. & NJ.


Austin Texas. Feb. a. students If the
University VI Texas. especially the three
hundred ia the engineering department,
are taking ~ active hand IN the uppn>i
DIN to the proposed constitutional
amendment looking 10 the enforcement
~ the University and the Agricultural
and Mechanical College. Students. II IL
said. fear that such action would prac-
u all, mean the death VI the engineering.
~ we'll ~ the law departments of the Ia
>titutinn. Dean II. III. Tavlnr at 4 recent
mass meeting III students pointed out
that. IN his opinion. the adoption Of this
amendment would mean that the rmgin
GERS would H. compelled 10 finish their
course az the Agricultural aud Mrchan-
zeal College. There H. pending also u
measure which would provide for \ crn
trail board 10 manage the Texas Tnivcr
.SitY and Agricultural aud Mechanical
college. Governor Ferguson " under.
stood - favor this latter idea. Friends
~ Agricultural and Mechanical college
are favoriug This amendment. il i stated .
while supporters uf the University hr
lirNc the one board idea hest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT.
A generous offer. Ont ont this

A generous offer. Cut ont this al en-
close with , cents 10 Foley a Co. Chicago.
ILL.,. and they will send You our trial pack
ages Of Foley Honey aud Tar compound
Tor coughs. colds. Group. bronchial and II
grippe coughs. Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your
town by Martinez Drug Store. north corner
Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06

NOOu bNaI OFFF . FrNFI
There's no corn or cnllus among the
millions IN feet in the world that GETS
IT. viii not rrmOyr-thrrr's no escape.
"GFTS-IT" - the new way. the simple.
-nse. sure way. 10 does away
with greasy uintmruts. sAlNr-. pads. cot
ton rings. harnesses. knives. scissors.
rlzor.. lilies. and the hmping and the
painful ~pi-run-tue walk ~ su many corn
p~v,trrpl people. All yuu 40 ~ put y drops
81 "GETS-IT~ on-the corn shriveIs up
and guud bye. Nothing else fn the world
Nkr "hEIS-IT." Millions are using ~.
There's no pain. no trouble. 40 changing
sho.s because Of coru-.
"GETS-IT" a. sold ID druggists every
whrrr. -5c u buttir. ur sent direct ~ n
Ih~Wrync. s. 60. Chicago.
or IN I'M i SOFT IH Ly1aHF.iiis adj I'd
wv. H'iLiUlH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06

Portable wIrrlr-- %tpruEltr-, which NJ
carried IL an autom"biI, and can be- ST up
tu work over a radius "a 500 miles ~ ~
minute. has been adopted III the United
Ntatr- army.
N plate ~ glowing stone, ~ All that
can bc seen w the burner II a flamcleSS
ga> stove invented hN u New York uni
ycr~itN professor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06

We have the largest output. w have
4 new factory. modcrnlv equipped.
Aud We have worldwide facilities for
huying rubber. 81 our extra grade. 40
The lowest market price.
For = long. long time most tires
have sold much above GOODYEAR
prices. Some have sold unc-third
higher. a iew have sold lower. ~
some always will. because al les
rubber. less quality. But We can and
"a. under An conditions. give more
for the money than any rival tire can
offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
Only Fair Basis

We consider profit margin on = tire
the only fair price basis. We keep
that margin iu~t a. low a. our line
allow.
While n" a. that. Goodyear tires
will alway~ under~ell amy tires that
compare with them. That i, because
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
2 Drops o%f"GETS.IT."
Out Comes the Corn!
It'sthe Worlds Wonder: Never Fails.

NOu1l make gOO-gOo eyes AT -FOUR feet.
after you use "GETS-Ir." and you1l mud
The places whrr" those hlank-ty curns
used "a hr lust w. ~mnuth a- your cheek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06

A man may boast of his ancestors b.
cause he has nothing 20 look forward to.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

EANTED-A position by q capable re-
| frlgrrating engineer at lee factory or
lfrigeration plant: strictly sober and good
Hechanic on general repair work expert
kced with Al references. Would con
Ter a proposition f. open 2 small general
pair shop If location was suitable and
efficient business. Gcor.s f.. Munday.
are Gulf Fi-hcrie- Co.. Galveston. TcNn-.
)-2l6'll 'l3IlS'20 2J11.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
The Best We Know

Goodyear Fortified TirrS offer the
best W know. They are built To give
yuu the lowest cost per mile. They
minimize tire trouble IN live costly
way~ employed IN no other maker.
And they are always the same, re-
eardlr~~ ~ price reductions.
Most tire will always sell higher.
because 81 smaller output. Some tire,
viii alway~ ~ell lower because III low
cr standards. But W. promise YOU
that none Will ever give better than
Goodyear value.
This policy has made Goodyear,
the largcSt->elling tires IN the world.
II will make them more 50 a. more
men find them out
Ask your Goodyear dealer for our
new prices ~ the size You buy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
In New York To-day.

New York Churchman'S Association,
luncheon, Hotel Manhattan, / L. NJ.
ST. Gabriel's Academy. alumne meeting,
Hotel Manhattan, 80 u. NJ,
National Housewives League, market
ing lesson, 20 West Forty-fifth street.
10 30 A. NJ,
Women's Political Union, meeting, 500
Fifth avenue, 1880 T.. NJ
New York Association for the Blind
lecture, III East Fifty-nlnth street $50
+. NJ.
National Civic Federation, lecture, Cos
mopolitan club, 1875 East Fortieth street,
40 p. NJ
State Board OF Charities hearing on
Bedford Reformatory, 2s7 Fourth ave-
nue.. p. NJ
Associated Clubs Of Domestic Science,
congress, Madison Square Garden, eve
ming.
Engineers Association Of the Fire De-
partment, dinner, Hotel Knickerbocker.
=. NJ.
United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations, hearing, city Hail
Industrial Mutual Liability Insurance
Association, meeting, Aldine Club.
New York Furniture Warehousemen's
Association. meeting, Hotel Manhattan.
y, NJ.
Real Estate owners Protective Asso-
citation, meeting. Hotel Majestic, T.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
FRANCIS A. WINsL0W WEBS.
Ex-District Attorney OF Westchestcr
Married 10 Mrs. &. W. Eaton.

Francis A. Wlnslow. who resigned on
January IA as District Attorney Of West
chester county to take up the work OF the
appraisal OF the estate OF John c. Wendell,
which It Is estimated will pay fee OF be-
tween $40, 900 and $50, 900. and Mrs. Charles
w. Eaton, widow OF Charles w. Eaton Of
Yonkers. were married on Saturday at
the Waldorf Astoria by the Rev. Richard
T.. Bell. Only immediate members OF the
families were present.
The marriage was not announced until
yesterday. Mrs. A. S. Huke OF Valen-
tine lane, Yonkers, mother OF the bride,
said she did not care to talk about II,
and really didn't know how long her
daughter had been engaged.
Mr.. WlnslOw was twice Corporation
Counsel of Yonkers, and was last year
elected District Attorney OF Westchester.
He is vice-presldent Of the Republican
county committee OF Westchester,
This is Mr.. Winsow's second marriage,
his first wife having been Mary c, FargLs
OF New York. who got a divorce in Reno
In October. 1913. His home is at 81 Alta
avenue. IN the Park Hin district of
YonkerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
ACTORS FACING BIG
SLASH IN SALARIES
Combination of Managers to
Start Economy al Close
Of Season.

The close OF the present theatre season
will mark the beginning Of the most de-
termlned struggle that has ever taken
place between the actors on the one side
represented by the Actors Equity Associa-
ton and similar organizations and the
new combination OF managers, includ-
ing Klaw q Erlanger and the Shuberts.
The first decisive step OF the new union
OF managers will look to a sweeping re-
duction In salaries. Managers argue that the
salaries OF actors have become inflated 70 a
point which makes reduction Imperative
II there is to be any Improvement in
the depressed theatrical conditions with
the engagement OF companies for next
season the new schedule OF salaries Will
be put into effect IL is expected, with the
actors making their struggle through their
organizations.
1.-THE United Booking Office, which has
been said TO be the most businessike
organization in charge OF amusements
in this country lowered vaudeville salaries
last fall. The actors protested. but they
had to accept the new conditions. II
is true that actors are this season ac-
cepting less In the way OF salary than
in the past. but 1t is with the idea OF
making a permanent and reasonable scale
undertaken.
Fully n half Of the companies which
have closed their seasons this year and
come back to New York. well known
manager said yesterday. could have gone
on with their tours II the actors had
been receiving what they got ten years OF
| less ago. But salaries have gradually
been creeping up TO a point which makes
| II impossible for managers to keep NJ
their organizations unless they play "a
practically sold out houses.
| Comic operas which might readily
| have been successful but for the high
salaries of the actors are compelled L.
shut up and come back to New York wher
the receipts fall below certain higl
figure. One company playing a success
full comic opera was closed up by t'
managers recently because the receipts
did not always amount 10 Sll 900 a week
The minute the takings fell 20 $4,000
or $4,000 there was no chance OF paying
expenses And IL was the salaries o.
the actors that caused this situation"
1t is generally agreed that there viii
be a sweeping reduction and that there
will probably be concessions as to tn,
booking fees and similar details of ex
penses which formerly fell on the actors