davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17


tanned In some Of Bryans most hos
pitable homes. The club will give a
sacred concert In this city tomorrow
evening at the First Baptist church,
which will be treat for those who
attend. DR.. and Mrs. Lovett, who are
ch.Deroning the party, will be enter
tanned at the II. o. Boatwright home.
Misses Mary Helen Brown and Made
line Currie will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gamer; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Howell will entertain
Misses Mary Jane Brown and Julie
Routt; Misses Ella Browand and limo
gene Allen will be at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Webb Howell; Misses Besse-
may Hughes and Rob McCauley will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Webb;
Misses Rita Brashear and zula Sibley
will be at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Bate; Misses Martha Goodwin,
Lille May White, Helen Nc
Cauley and Lorraine McCauley
are to be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Stewart; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Firth will entertain
Misses Bessie Bobo and vesta Tay-
lor; Misses Anna Sue Halmon, Mar.
saret Mcvae and Lucille Dowdy will
be the guegts Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. L.
Peck; Misses Goldie Pace and Mary
Roebuck will be with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
q. Taliaferro; Misses Bertha Thomp-
son and Ethel Wynn Morgan will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Higgs
Miss Mamie Bergman will have with
her Misses Josephine Gartman and
Willeen Tull; Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Park
will entertain Misses Treva Park and
Erma Preibesch; Miss Thelma Phil.
lips will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. p. Bain Misses Margaret
Barldridge and Mabel Ramsey will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Fountain.
Entertained Young Lady Seniors
An exceedingly enjoyable affair OF
last Saturday evening was the party
given In compliment to the girls OF
the senior class OF the high school BY
the boys OF the class.
The spacious Moose Hall. where tho
affair took place. was deliberately and
hastily decorated with the high school
colors. green and white. Streamers
OF bunting were gracefully used In
festoohs over windows. around In,
rooms and at other vantage places.
Music on the piano was an enjoy
able feature. and punch was served
all during the evening.
| The chaperons we're Mesdames J
II. Webb. Ed Crenshaw. ID. T.. Nelson
Charles Gamer. o. p. Hall. A. Ben
bow. and VI. W. Sims. Jr. The fol
lowing young men we're the hosts,
Messrs. Edwin Crenshaw. claud Law
son, Mason Cooper. Ross Dunn. Harr,
Crenshaw, Norman Cloud. Ebert Rob
inson. Dan DE Marett, Dwight Hanna
Roger MCGEE. Lester Griffin. Lesli,
Griffin. Jipa scardino and Franl
shramek.
Colonial Tea
The ladies Of William Scott Chap
ter. ID. A. r.. win give a Colonial tel
TUESDAY afternoon at the home o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17
SOCIETY
Matters Of Interest in Social Circles
By =
MRS. DONA cARNES

Mrs.. N. .. Parker Hostess to En-
broIdery Club
The entertainment Tuesday after.
noon given by Mrs. M. B. Parker in
compliment to the Embroidery Club
beautifully recognized the Valentine
season.
SBeautiful decorative effects we're
achieved, making the charming home
environment doubly attractive. Red
carnations, jonquils, daffodils and tu-
lips we're used generously In the H.
brary. cut glass vases accommodating
the lovely blossoms. Here the guests,
with their needle work, spent an hour
very joyousIy, as they usually do with
such charming hostess as they al.
ways find Mrs. Parker to be.
st. Valentines day was artisfically
emphasized in the accessories and ap-
pointments Of the tea table In the din.
ing room, red forming the dominant
color note, with the little god Cupid
suggested in every detail. A white
cloth arranged with red hearts cover.
ed the table, the central placing being
assigned to an artistic flower recep.
tacle filled with vivid red carnations
and ferns. Silver candlesticks upheld
ufishaded red. tapers. and in silver and
crystal dishes were the sandwiches,
nuts and corrections. At one end Of
tln table Mrs. John NJ. Lawrence pre-.
sided at the silver tea service, and at
the opposite end Mrs. Dona Carnes
served chicken Ia king. Cream and
cake In heart molding we're also serv-
ed. and on each place, within dainty
Valentine holder, was beautiful
handkerchief for each guest.
During the pleasant party hours the
two little daughters OF the home. Kate
and Margaret. always so happy and
childish with friendly greetings. pre-.
sided at the victrola. and many splen-
did selections were thoroughly en-.
joyed. y
?rcyls-carter Wedding Party
dor the marriage OF Miss Bernice
Carter to Mr.. Clyde Llewellyn Davis,
to be celebrated tonight at 81. An.
fdrew's Episcopal church at $40
O'Clock. the attendants will include
Mrs. c. NJ. Evans. as matron OF hon.
or; Miss Lillian Shackelford OF Den.
ton. maid OF honor; Mr. o. b. Morri.
son OF Washington. as best man. The
maids will be Miss Ola Powell OF
Washington. Miss Rhea Scott OF
Blackbury. Va. Miss Bessie Baird OF
Bryan. The ushers will be Messrs
Ike Ashburn. c. u. Campbell, ]. D.
Blackwell. The pillow bearers will be
Lille Hidgway and Edwin Harp. Lit
tie Miss Mary Bolton will be the ring
bearer Rev. Randolph Ray. rector oI
the church, viii perform the cere
mcry. and Mr.. II. c. Nearing will have
charge OF the bridal music.
Baylor College cIec Club
he Glee Club OF Baylor Female
College of Bolton arrived at A. and NJ
College this afternoon. where the,
will give their annual concert tonight
which promises to fully sustain II,
former reputation. At the conclusion
OF the concert the young ladies' com
posing the club viii come into Bryan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

The kaiser may yet be emperor Of
the whole world. but he will have TO
lick the whole world first.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

The Bachelor Girls Club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with
Misses Malcolm and Mary Mclnnis
at o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

Colonial Tea
The ladies OF William Scott Chap.
ter. ID. A. r.. will give a Colonial tea
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

Notes and Personals
The Campus Five Hundred Club
was delightfully."- entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. L. II. Wright and
Mrs. William Broylcs. at the home Of
the lattcr. Coming so near February
18th. the spirit OF 81 Valentine reign.
ed in the pretty harJpaintcd favors
OF hearts and arrows and again In the
delicious menu served at the end Of
tho afternoon.
For the Hlrschcson.Kacrcr nuptials
the attendants will include Mira. ]. ].
Taubcnhaus as matron OF honor. Miss
Pearl Cans and Miss Ethel Gclbcr as
bridesmaids, Mr.. l. Taubcnhous and
Mr.. win Gelbcr as sroomsmen. Misses
Rosa and Regina Hart viii be ushers.
Prof. II. c. Nearing will have charge
of the bridal music and Mrs Roy
Danfcrth win furnish the vocal mum.
bcrs preceding the ceremony
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

Misses Malcolm and Mary McInnis
have returned from attending a de.
liehtfnl house party In Palestine given
by Miss Margaret Boulwarc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

Mrs. A. W. wilkerson viii entertain
the Embroidery Club Tuesday after.
noon at 9 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
DETROITER HAS
IMPORTANT POST

Howard r Conn. vice president ~
The Hudson Motor Car COMPANY Is
chairman OF The aircraft production
board OF the Advisory Council OF
National Defense. which is busy de-
yisin- plans O. give the allies an
air aeat. What hts committee has
accomplished Is summed up as for
lows ~ The Advertising News
This committee frst succeeded in
orEauizinc Tho makers ~ aircraft 20
eos 5perate with fto gnserurnc p p
IA tent disputes which lonE Ind dis
furhed relations between Tho tw0
largest makers were retfiTn hN an
agree rneut and plans or fE nr ma
chimes were made and or'i"rs f"s
building them are nav being placed.
ono - the most Important rTsnftf
81 IN. visit % this country ~ the
British and the French flyers VIII be
apparent sometime IN the work 20
THIS cgmnittee
st-plaues goes tho training - nNSa-
ntttee IN cooperation with army and
navy officers has done great wof X
In tho six univereitlFs ~ the coun-
try having military engin"criug
courses six schools for the trainirE
~ aviators have been started
This year alone N IS expected that
the United states VIII turn out $500
war planes and not fever than 5000
avfaf0rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
BY BlOsser.
BY BlOsser.

Kreisler and Mischa Elman and an.
other Nine Galh.Curci record. the
laughing song from Auber's Manon
Lescaut.' which tniS remarkable
artist sang al one of her Detroit
concerts last season De Luca.
whose beautiful voice and style are
snjoyed by all real music lovers.
sinSs lovely aria from The Mask
"a Sail CarGso gives Of his vocal
opulence and charm OF interpreta-
rion in a Tosti song The words ~
which were wSitten by p'Annuncio,
and Nine Homer De Gogorza. Nine.
Aida. Nine Cslp and other favcrites
have pew offerings
There Is silently OF new dance
music. popular songs. light operas
and band and orchestra selections
nom which 10 choose in tho July
output
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
SLACKERS' TRIALS
SHOWING SPEED

Convicted as registration slack
81. Martin Samotis. AN Austrian. was
sentenced Wednesday afternoon 10
spend year in the House Of Cor
recuon. He said he had conscien.
'ious scruples against war Theo-
d0re Mulyk. samotis' room mate. re-
ceived like sentence on the day
before
Albert Livingstone. an American
No 4ss Continentalave was placed
on trial after Samotis was sen.
fenced He. also. declares he re-
fused 70 register because his con.
science would not permit him 20 do
So He ia a well.dressed young man
o, intelligent appearance and has a
family
The grand jury has returned In
dic'ments against Leo Dergis. OF
Detroit. and Calvin Smith. Albion.
accused OF conspiracy against the
daft registration. and against Fl
wood p Moore. Samuel Whiting and
Maurice Froicht. OF Ann Arbor. and
Tony Culp. OF Salem, charged with
vilful failure 10 register
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
FOOD LEGISLATION
NOT NEEDED NOW,
SAYS TOWNSEND

Senators Townsend and Smith
have written TO the common coun-
al anent II sresolution urging food
I1gislation by congress. Senator
smith congratulates the council on
IT. stand, while Senator Townsend
says he doesn't like the infamma-
tofy speeches that a discussion 81
the food and fuel bills have called
forth and that the disturbing talk
does no good. He declares that he
ms stined his own judgment and
1as voted for food regulation in the
Hope that the administration would
handle the situation intelligently
end not disturb the big business
nat In the last analysis will have
- finance the war The president
and administration. he writes, have
. not used the powers they already
have. and until they do. there IS no
Ascessity for additional legislation
He agrees that food and fuel con
troll are highly desirable for the
government, but he declares he
oees little chance OF improving tbs
situation by passing more law;
when the administration will not
Avail itself OF the powers now vest
Cd In II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
BROOERICK THRU
AS FIRE CHIEF
Resigns From Department He
Has Served For a Half
Century

James c. Brodefick. chief OF the
DeSroit Ere department offered his
resignation in meeting OF The FIRE
commission Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Frederick has been connected
with the department for haf cen
fury and for the last 4s years has
acid an Official position
Assistant Chief William E Nc
Graw viii act as chief until a sue
Cessor IS named for Chief Broderick.
who has been given a Through FOR
two months. after which The resig
nation win become effective The
commission also appointed three
new battalion chiefs They arc
Capt Michael J. Callahan. Capt
Charles vs. Beoht and Capt. John r
Sullivan.
Chief Frederick became a fireman
Just before Tho Civil war After
serving year a. answered the first
call Of me president for volunteers.
He returned 10 the FIRE department.
al the close Of The war and has been
connected with y continuously
since. moving M from step 20 step
unfn he reached the head OF the
organization He won and held the
affection OF the men 20 an eXcep-
tional extent
Altho the chief had been in com
f1AnA ~ practically every btg FIRE
IN Detroit for several years and new
CT ahirked danger he escaped So
lious injury until about year ago,
when his automobile and a coal
wagon were in collision and the
chief was badly hurt He IS -
( years old and less than a year ago
be married Miss Anna Ianahan.
Because OF the chiefs retirement
and the advancement OF captains.
I two new captains were appointed.
F They arc Lieut. Valentine r. Bran
DO and Lieut.. John Raetz Pipeman
joseph J Endries. Harry J. Gala
han and John A. Sihler were adj
vanced 70 be lieufenants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
JULY RECORDS
ARE PATRIOTIC
New Victor List Includes Old
Standbys As Well As Latest
Wartime Melodies

VIII The observance OF America 5
great independence day but a few
days away. the splendid array OF
sr.oIic music IN he July Victor
record output is especially timely
NOT only does the list include WI.
known American patriotic airs such
~ The Battle Hymn OF the Repub-
Tic" The star spsngled Banner. 4"
America. etc. but il offers the
popular Ny own United States
from N. opera When johnny
Comes Marching Home" Wen
Never Let our Old Flag Fall It's
Time for Every Boy To BE a Sol
dier" and other new lifting airs SET
20 words OF patriotism
one Of the most popular records
viii undoubtedly prove 20 he thai
Of America" made by Clarence
Whitehall the noted opera singer.
who sings The majestic. soul-stirring
air with fine dignity and sonorous
tone Reinnald Werrenrath. we'll
known 70 Detroit concertgoers. puts
vcrve and reverence into mis- EXCEL
lent singing Of "The Battle Hymu
OF The Republic" a delightful rendt
tion Of Columbia the Gem sof the
Ocean" is given b. Lambert Murphy
and the Orpheus quartet
Added 20 the patriotic vocal nun
bers are spirited. dashing marches
PLAYED by band and orchestra. the
augle calls O, the United States
army. and such Inspiring selections
a. Henry ward Beecher's The
Meaning OF Our Flag" and William
Sterling BATHS Call 70 the Colors
While the patriotic records are
the feature OF the months output
there are some lovely new violin
records by the incompatible Fritz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
RED CROSS DRIVE
NETS $4,000 600
tContinurd from Pagr ouel


Liberty loan and the Red Cross
fund
Il am on my way 20 Chicago 70
decorate my dear friend and sup
porter. Mayor William n Thomp-
son. ne said.
.Oh. papa. chimed in the crown
prince" Chicago has already dec.
grated him"
Among the speakers were Lieut.
Col. Angus Mclean, head of Har-
per base hospital unit Lee Ander-
son. chairman Of the publicity com.
mittee OF. The Red Cross campaign
Mrs Wellington @ Hunt volunteer
nurse in The Spanish war James
Schermerhorn and r y Pnkerton.
Of Detroit. who served with cana.
dian troops In Flanders and who
gave n vivid recital 81 the battle
field horrors in and around Flanders
Emma Carus. heldHrer az the
Temple heater. sang her latest pa.
iriotic song, Everybody Root for
Uncle sam She was given an ova-
ton by the crowd
III they need ne and want me-
mready 10 60 declared Miss ca.
rus. waving her hand 20 he scores
Of pretty Red Cross nurses sitting
In the gallery
The Ford Motor cCmnanr disulqv
"a on a screen motion pictures Of
the afternoons celebration and
tuesdays parade.
More than 5000 persons gathered
In front 81 The city hall In the after
noon. Men and women Of every ma
tionality were represented in the
melting pot" demonstration
A band on the balcony 81 the city
hall played the "Marselllaise" and
The Star Spangled Palmer" There
were speeches by the French, ltal-
ian and Belgian consuls. the mayor
OF Windsor. the Rev ". a. Akin
son. chaplain OF the Thiriy-rrst
Michigan infantry. who was dresaed
in his held uniform. The Rev ar.
thur Carlisle. pastor OF All Saints
church. Windsor, who saw service
in France "a chaplain Of = Canadian
company. and RABBI Leo " Frank
I lin Hugh Chalmers was chairman
Miss Lillian Poll % Detroit, san'
the "Garibaldi HYMN" AM HenTS
Santrey MY Own United states,
tho latter leading the crowd in
verse OF America
Al fitting climax Nine. leor
Rosinski. CARRIED in soldier nat
khaki waist and skirt and waving Z
large American hag sang mo star
/ Spangled Banner" accompanied By
/ the audience.
Howard Bonbrighrs team made
( tho best showing in the campaign
reporting s43l.s04 Emory W Clafi
and Frank G. Smiths team was sec
iond with S342,22e. Tracv W Nc
+ Cregor's third with s320.599. F, !
Ford's fourth with s244.27oos sher
( man l.. DepeV's hfth with s23f.
o2l25: G. D. Pope's sixth with sl5i.
24s.4s. Judge VILLA nj. Connolly
seventh with si4o.l9e.52, and Angu.
Smiths eighth with Sll5.666.oi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

punch. He Is a regular hghtng
man and able leader.
and another man--Admirai
Glenyes. quiet. suave navy comman
der. deserves a need OF praise fof
Ri hllc handling of the conveys fo;
the transports.
Just what these ships were Is
withheld. Just how they mooiiizeo
and how they journeyed unscathed
In known. but shielded.
What units compose the hrS
American expedition too is a mill
tary secret for the moment, the
probably details will be announced
In the forthcoming statement OF the
war department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
ELKS BANQUET
IN NEW TEMPLE

National Elkdom was represented
Wednesday night az the dedication
banquet Of Detroit lodge. No "a. in
It's new 100000 temple Cass-ave
end i.afayette-blvd About 1000
Elks were on hand The list 81
speakers included Grand Exalted
Ruler Edward Rightor. OF New Or
leans John Dysert OF Jsfestown.
y Y. grand chaplain Of the order.
capt Heinrich Pickert. Troop b, l..
a. Charles A White. Of chicago
Frederick s Burgess. past exalted
ruler, and Harmon J Hunt Aid
rich Baxter was postmaster 10y
ally 70 America was the dominant
note az the speeches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
SPUDS TAKE DROP.
DEALERS NERVOUS

CHICAGO. June 2s.--Potatoes
were out Of the millionaire class to.
day.
a drop OF 30 TO S. cents a bushel
iate yesterday, making total 90
soc 10 81 a bushel in the past week.
threatened dealers with an actual
los, OF thousands fdollars. Er0d
spectators were nervous today and
big slump was looked for In other
tQDdsiuns
Receipt OF only 90 carload ~vai
announced Tor ne entire .c{y yea.
terday bat r. Nss estimated feIa
Ar ~ least 300 carloads arc 10 rff
road yards awaiting an outle' se
~ neU potatoes were made from
800 70 t265 a oushel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
SENATE PASSES
DAYLIGHT BILL

WASHINGTON. June IS In two
minutes last might the senate passed
the daylight saving" bin The
measure provides that beginning
April. 1918, for a period of five
months following. All clocks IN inc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
ADMITS GUILT;
/: LAWYER SAYS NO

< Frederick Strick. saloonkeeper,
No. 4s7 Buchanan-st.. is the nrst
effender under the liquor law ever
brought before Judge Connolly who
pleaded guilty. Frank Moriarty. his
attorney. insisted. however. that
Strick was innocent. While Mortar
~ was out OF the court room for a
few minutes. the Strick case was
called and Strick made his plea
Moriarty had II changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
MAN
CHASE ON STREET

The usual noon-hour crowd which
,hrongs about Cadillac-sq, was
quickly dispersed Wednesday when
Samuel Kalila. - years old Victor
hotel. Highland Park. made break
for liberty from police auto and
detectives took after him, firing
their revolvers n the air.
The police say that Kalila threat.
ened the life OF Dr Herman kuno.
No. n Mossave.. Highland PARK.
Tuesday evening "wednesday morn
ing Kaiila called az the Office % the
physician IN the Whitney building
and pulled revolver on HIM il H.
alleged The doctor Joked with
Kalila and finally persuaded him to
hand over the revolver.
Later Kalila telephoned the doc.
tor from the Statler hotel that he
intended 20 kill him in the after.
noon The doctor notified the 20.
lice and detectives arrested kalila
in the lobby of the hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

country shall he put forward one
hour and ,or rbo same five months
each year thercafteri the practice
shall be- put into effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

&. II. Auei. director of safety work
Of the Mesfinghouse interests. viii
give general talk ION safety
first" illustrated with slides and
movies. ia the Board - Commences
auditorium THURSDAY It-y 10 81 3
D. m. Mr Auel is coming 20 re-
troit under the ausnfces ~ tho
Edison Power club The meeting
~ open ~ an parties Interested IN
this subject
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

\ thunderstorm may purify The
Atmosphere bat that "a poor con
ISOLATION to tlio man who has been
struck as lightning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
PORT HURON MEET
MARRIED BY RAIN

PORT HURON. Mich. June Is
The short ship meet AZ Port Huron
Gems doomed 20 a heavy track for
he week Fast time was impossibl
"wednesday. and more rain this
morning threatened 10 interfere with
The Thursday program Racing
Wednesday vas not specelcular ex-
cept in first heats The summary
Il n ~ rrr.rrr a. Z IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

William ksne. saioonk~eper NJ ~.
Mucomb-sf., Who MS found
guilty in Judge Connolly COURT
TursdaN IN a charge nf krrftng
has saloon oprn on election daf.
Nov : will have 90 stay IN tho
county jail until saturday. when he
will be sentenced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Saturday Specials in Friday News and Journal
RgXExT q zs' SO 4 !.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-16
INDICTMENTS HINTED AT
IN NEWSPRINT CASE.

Federal investigation OF the news
print paper situation has uncovered
enough evidence, it was made public
in Washington, to warrant the Depar.-
ment of Justice asking indictments of
paper manufacturers for alleged anti
trust law violations. Already, it was
learned, Federal grand jury in New
York is taking testimony to determine
if there has been a criminal conspi-
racy in restraint of trade. cambridge
Colby and Mark Hyman have been re-
tanned as special assistants to the At
torney General to aid in the inquiry
The Federal Trade Commission,
which has furnished much of the in
formation on which the Department Of
Justice is acting. announced that Fran
els J. Heney, of California, had been
engaged as a special attorney in the
commissions inquiry into high news
print prices and that under his direc-
ton the commission would continue its
investigation after a preliminary re-
port is made to Congress early mex,
week.
The Trade Commission. il is under
stood, will report that il has found
that increases in newsprint prices
within the year are from 4 to 20 times
the advance in production cost. II will
say there never has been an actual
newsprint shortage and that manufac-
turers have helped create panic
among publishers by intimating there
was one.