davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
CALL FOR
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
Red Cross Manager in France Appeals
For Millions-Opportunit for
Brattleboro Women

owing 10 an urgent appeal from Col.
Grayson Murphy, manager Of the Red
Cross IN France, all of the branches,
'auXlllarleS and chapters in the New
England division of the Red Cross have
been asked to speed up work on surgi-
cal dressings. Col. Grayson Murphy in
his despatch says:
The Red Cross has direct RESPONSE
bilitv of supplying US with surgical
dressings, and nothing in the whole sit
uation here is of so much Importance
Red Cross standard dressings in mil
lions must be sent over with all pos
sible speed. If this is not done, and
done Immediately. serious calamity
and national disgrace is inevitable. The
American women who compose the Red
Cross chapters should prepare with all
the enthusiasm and speed possible the
dressings which are going to mean life
or death to our own men. This whole
question deals with the most vital thing
that the women Of America can do for
the soldiers in this war.
Brattleboro women who are doing
Red Cross work need only to have this
appeal brought to their attention to
ensure their putting forth every eff
tort of which they are capable. The
time is near at hand when these dress
ings will be needed by our own troops
at the front, and delay would indeed
be disaster and disgrace. Wednes-
day evenings and -fhrrsdav afternoons
are surgical dressings days at the Red
Cross headquarters in the federal build
ing and all women who can help are
asked to come and do their bit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

Christy Matthewson saws that the war
means longer lease of life for the vet
cram players.
Kaiser William has been formally OK
PEELED from honorary membership OF the
Eastern Yacht club.
The Eastern League Baseball associa-
tlon has voted to put teams in the field
next season and appointed a schedule
committee
1t was announced Yesterday that An
dover and Exeter academies would meet
Nov. IL for their annual football scrim-
mage. The game probably will be PLAYED
in Exeter
Manager George Stallings of the Boston
Braves has been exhibiting some prize
winning cattle at Atlanta Ga He has a
plantation at Haddock and is bit of "a
cotton king, so they say
Alfred De ORC of Cuba retains his lead
over John DAILY of New York in the three
cushion billiard match for the champions
ship of the world The total score now
stands: De Gro, 100; DAILY, So.
Benny Leonard, fighting his fourth
bout in six days, knocked out Toughev
Ramser OF Lorraine in the seventh round
OF a lightning like mill at Cleveland. O..
last night Ramser didn't even ruffie
Leonard's hair
Pres. Ban johnson of the American
league announced yesterday that the
schedule for 1918 would be cut from l54
to 40 games He said the season would
begin about April p or May and end
Che middle of September
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
PERSONAL.

Hawley Young of Burlington is ex-
pected today to be guest over the
weekend in the home of W. II. Proc.
tor.
Mrs. Charles r. Dunklee went this
morning to Bellows Falls to visit until
tomorrow with her father, H. c. John
son.
Miss Dorothy Gray, nurse, has moved
her room from Frost street to Mrs.
Thomas Rice s apartment on Main
street.
DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Lane and two
sons left this morning for Needham,
Mass, to visit Mrs. Lane s sister the
rest of the week.
Harold Durham, who is employed III
the retail department of the Durham
Brothers company, IS spending the day
in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Mabel Fullerton of Townshend
was in Brattleboro yesterday, coming
with large party which attended the
Liberty day exercises.
RAYMOND Fifeld of Putney has taken
a position as clerk in the Great Allan
tic & Pacific Co. S tea store, beginning
work there this week
Miss Ruth Stevens of Brookline, who
underwent an operation for appended
! It's in the Memorial hospital this week,
is making a good recovery.
Miss Marjorie Leach of South Lon
donderry stopped briefly at her home
in town today on her way to Spring
field, Mass, to visit schools. She also
will visit her sister, Miss Grace Leach
in Richmond before returning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
PERSONAL.

Osmer Fits is spending the day in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. G.. r. Dunllee and Mrs. J. E.
Mann are spending the day in Bellows
Falls.
Louis C. Stiff left this week for
Boston and Philadelphia on business
trip for the Estey Organ company.
Fred c. Adams and Walter S. Stearns
sang Tuesday night at Masonic meet
ing in Springfield, this state.
Ernest Simpson of Nottingham for
merry postmaster there, began work
this week as janitor in Crosby block
Mrs. a. d. Reynolds went to Boston
today to spend a few days with her
Miss Niolette Reynolds of New
York, who viii meet her there
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Richardson, Fred
Spencer, Miss Annie Richardson and
Miss Minnie A. Scott went to Spring
field, Mass, this morning by automo-
bile
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W. Pierce of
birmingham, Mass, have been spend
ing a few days in the home of their
cousin, Mrs. Sara j. Pierce of 7 Cherry
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Blodgett of Yak
ina, Wash, and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Blodgett and two children of West
Brattleboro visited Tuesday in East
Charlemont with MIR. and Mrs Harold
Blodgett.
Lincoln Adams and brother, Leon
adams, and Alvin Wright, all of Brat
tleboro, returned this morning from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
Sporting Nelus
MARKS'S TEAM A WINNSR.
Took Three Out of Four Points in First
Masonic Bowling Match.

The first match of the season in the
Masonic Bowling league was rolled last
evening and on total pinfall team A
won from team B ,294 to 1.249. The
scoring system this season is on the
Boston system of one point for each
string and one for the match. and on
this basis team A won three to one.
Most of the players showed a lack of
practice. Skinner in the last round
with five spares turned in high total of
10 and Capt. Marks, the leading
bowler of the league last season. lived
up to his reputation by taking three
string total of CSC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Attractions.

The Empire today presents Harold
lockwood in The Hidden Spring, also Ben
Wilson in The Voice on the Wire To
morrow Emma Nehlen in Miss Robinson
Crusoe. fve-act Metro society drama,
and The Gray Ghost, with Eddie Polo
and Harry Carter, will be the attractions
Today The Princess theatre presents
!homas IL. Ince's million dollar photo
drama, Civilization, considered by the
press and public to be the greatest pro
ductlon of modern times. There will be
special music by the orchestra. This pro
dnctlon will be run two days only, today
and tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
GERMANS STILL MISSING.
No Trace of Ten Men Who Tunneled
Out of Georgia Prison Camp

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 25.-Although
the 10 Germans who escaped by means
of a tunnel from the prison camp at
Fort Mcpherson some time Tuesday
night are thought to have come to At
lanta search of the city by local agents
of the department of justice and police
have failed to locate them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

Burlington, where they passed their ex-
amlnatlons for admittance to the navy.
They will leave here tomorrow and will
sail Saturday from New York for Nor
folk, Va.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

Chrlaty Matthewson says that the war
means longer lease of life for the vet
eran players.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
427 3SS 479-1.294
Sporting Notes.

407 4I6 426-l.249
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

to handle the potato crop have been
properly stationed. it was announced
here today on behalf Of the railroad S
war board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
SUFFICIENT CARS.
War Board Gets Them for Moving
Sugar and Potato Crops.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Sufiicient ears
to move the entire crops of the cane
sugar belt and more in the Northwest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

Raising a war loan may present its
difficulties; but it isn't half SO hard
as financing a vacation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

D.. professor in Augustaua seminary.
100 p Memorial services
LiturE5s ts-Rev. G. I,undahI chi
cago, and Rev. E u Knock. E5ncoIa.
&eb.
Song by choir.
Festival address-"Our Spiritual IN
heritance From the Mother Cnarra =
Rev s. G. 0hman, D. D.. New Britain.
Conn.
Song by choir.
Memorial address bv Rev. ] Elk
holm. Phi d., Swedesburg. Iowa.
Monday, a. ID.
Morning devotion conducted nv Rev
Oscar y. Olson, Sioux City. Iowa.
Fourth business session
D. m--Fifth business session.
7.2o p. m.-Foreign mission fastf-
val with particular reference to fine
silver Jubilee Of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Mission society
Festival sddress-Rev. G. a. Bran
dele. ID. D., Denver, Colo
Missionary dress-aIfssfo
e. Trued Of China
Conservation Of missionaries about
to leave for the foreign field By pres
tdent Of the synod
Tuesday, a. III.
Morning devotion conducted by Rev
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND TO COME TO
ROCK ISLAND AND MOLINE FOR SYNOD

Mattson, Ph, D. D. D. Cannon Falls.
MINI
100 ?. m.-Reformatjon concert
at this concert upwards Of three
hundred select voices viii give the
Reformation ca1ts. especially COM
posed for this occasion by Professor
J. Victor Bergquist Of Augustana
conservatory 10 words written by E.
~. olson o. this city
Sunday, 10 q. N.
Communion service
Llturgists Rev &. J. Petrt. y. T.
Minneapolis and Rev. n. Il. kron.
Dayton. Iowa
Preparatory zermon-Rev l.. g.
Abrahamson. u. ID. editor Of Angus
Eaua-
Song by choir
sermon-Rev. p. 81. Liudberg. d. %.
Omaha. Neb
Song by choir
8 p Ordination services
Ordination sermons-Rev. L q
Johnston. y. D, St Paul. and Rev.
Professor C. 2 LindberE. u. D.. I. L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
MANYREPORTS
BEMADETOSYNOD
Resume If Yarious Departments o
Evangelical Lutheran Church
50 Sc Presented.
rETfEW WORK LOCAL COLLEGE
E- r.. Anderson. Treasurer. win Pre-
sent Statement on Funds at
the Convention.

Tho 7uHaa. report oG DIT L. a. John
,.-- --a-.larr Of the Auruersna Evrod
81. .s-- -s.s- -.~-.--r .---.-.-
z1l r me - @1- acre next week VIII
---ae the work pr she conferenc
Ia 1851 make =rrrn ~ar0rnrr enda+frsre
<-- rr -a Sc taken as seems reces-
sr a-a-a suitable resolutions for
--a ---- Iteration Of she synod. Ac-
kan " -ra- he taken On the annlj-
-s -s -ra candidates for grffrz-
Kan
r-sf~a. council presents rhe
..-...-- If routine business 10 ha fol
..a .- -a=-Errzouz relating fo fine
---- r-..r have PASSED through fre
~ a-zz -=rr-+ 10 coma before fha
-s - he -- d = Ardraen-s re-
-- a-. ----l II A-4-,7=+sra
srz Theological. seminary and
. condition of the educational fund
--.....- .- 5na ~arrrr IF the preef-
- ia .-r hoard nj directors
Larsen d Roofs Island is to
1ar7 ." nome mission work and
H- . ross "" ..e -oi @l=A mission
re-s +" a#5F- Japan ana Porto Elco
Ha" g. .""#@"# eI III. refer. MINI
70 me cause or the mission
.a me +-sa7taha foreign mis-
sion society ais" reports TO the synod
THE tents "- Iae boards ol tAe
ana 7tt..ls MONIES ih ~ P"
la ".-.aH "t.l pc next n ofdef
70 5a".. a.LaI "li.A ji.e "oTh OF lAe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

issue n labor certificate 70 pupil IN
der Ia years. I have tried TO eznpna-
size this To the persons who have
asked for then-the law specifically
states that the only work which chill
dren under "A years old may do Is az
rfculture, domestic and caddy. FOR
ta.s they require no certificate.
7 also wish TO call attention 10 the
facs that I have heard complaint that
the state eight-hour law is being VIC
lated by employers who are working
children between the ages OF IA and
is wears more than eight hours. This
Is punishable by a heavy fine. do
nor know Of a specific case. but gem
eral complaints have come In"
Many on Farms
Many of the pupils of the schools
are working on truck farms near the
city For this labor certificates are
NOT required Others have gardens
Of their own which they have entered
Ina the garden contest, the first half Of
which VIII close this month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
Introducing our new shoe department to the
men and young men Of the three cities

YOU'LL wonder why didn't handle shoes long when you see the
Landauer
clothing features shoes Of standard make; OF known
these for is based the prices we PAID then
3 @ iss4s ss han. s7s eea e ns stores, .' sa you To-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
MANY SEEKING TO
USE CHILDS'LABOR
Certificates fer School Children Under
ii Are Sought for Many
Youngsters.
CANNOT ISSUE II sCCH CASES
superintendent Of Schools +. E. Fisher
Complying with Statutes in
Matter.

Never before in the history Of the
Rock Island schools has there been the
demand for labor certificates for pu-
pills under Il years Of age as at the
present time. school officials say
Il have been besieged with CALI for
labor certificates for pupils under 14
years of age, but cannot Issue them =
E. {. Fisher. superintendent OF schools
said today. 1T Is against the law to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
PuSrP0NFs MTRDFR TRIAL.

Iss Moiues, Iowa, June attorney
General Havner announced this aft
eFuoou that he would ask p0stpODement
urr5l next fail of the trial of Rev, i. O.
7. Kelly charged with the FiIisca AK
murders. when arguments ON setting q
date for the trial are heard by Dis
trtcs Judge Woodruff al Red Oak to-
morrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

P. J. O Cornell. South Manchester,
Conn.
Sixth business session
?. Seventh business session.
80 p. m.-Concert by present and
former members OF the Weaaerberg
chorus
Festival address HYMNS Of
she Lutheran Church Rev. Profes-
sar a Hut ST AuEuztana Conserva-
tory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
Many on Farms

william Russell has turned author.
The new picture in which he viii be-
gin work within a few days is taken
from q scenario which he wrote him
ealF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

An ne news II he tme-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

ms program for the 55td annual
convention Of the Evangelical Luth
cram Augustana synod and ceIebra-
non o. the Reformation qaadr5-centen-
NAL which opens lu Rock Island n ed
nesdaT has just been completed The
convention is one Of national scopa
and Is expected 10 attract upwards Of
1000 visitors to Rock Island and No
line next week The Reformation
quadri-centenniaI takes places on Fri
DAY and Saturday. Appended is the
program
Wednesday, q. m.
Opening service.
Liturgisrs-R g. A. BraudeIe.
D. p. Denver. Colo and Rev. y. z.
Pearson, Wilmar. MINI
Song by choir.
Festival sermon-Rev Z. a. John
ston. ID. D.. St. Paul Minn- president
Of the synod
Song by choir.
Address OF welcome - President
Gustav Andreen. Pm. d. AuEustaua
college
Thursday, 3 a. III.
Morning devotion. conducted bv
Rev. Fl E. Sard, Pm. d.. savoaherz
kan
First business session.
p. m.-Second business session.
7.20 P. N. FESTIVAL SERVICES
Liturgists FL Rev IF a. lander
Omaha, Eeb.. and Rev. g. A. Ekeberg
Bessemer. Mich.
Song by choir
Address-@The Obligations Of rHz
Synod 70 It's Old and Faithful Ser
wants" Rev. !. A. krantz. j. D.. ST
Paul Mimi
Song by choir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

HERE are great stocks Of beautiful shirts.
L more of them than we have ever shown be
fore; more Of them than you'll see anywhere
else. Silks in a variety Of different materials
and c0l0rings; crepes, soisettes, sOlways and
tvills ST to SO. Special value in a silk dec0rat-
ed cotton crepe shirt at S2.85.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

How much can we do for your"
THAT'S always our thought here at this store.
: We've learned that the important things. the
most profitable things, the vital things in this
world are what we give, rather than what
get
Real service is desire to see that you get
the right things at the right price; a willingness
to take it back if you feel it isn't the right thing
You'll find that spirit here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
1917 STuLDS nOLD r2QdD


the who
offs
mas. Split Leghorns, Isl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
WILSON KISSED AT
SUFFRAGE MEETING

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-Pres't VIII
son was Missed at a meeting held
here Thursday under the auspices
OF the National Woman's party in
celebration OF the suffrage victory
Tuesday in New York state Several
of the women who had served as
piCkets at the White house and who
We're arrested because OF their activi-
ties appeared in wOrkhOuse garb.
IL was when Dudley Field Malone
was speaking that the president was
Kissed and Mr. Malone rebuked the
outburst
Don't do that, ne said, you
must not blame the president. He
is isolated. away from the stream
of things, surrounded by groups Of
advisers. and he has not gotten the
truth about suffrage. He will get It. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
NEXT SESSION
TO Be LENGTHY
Members of Congress Think
1t Will Take Year for
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Its prob
able that the net session Of congress
Will continue for a year. Members Of
both houses expect when they return in
December that they viii remain here
all through 1918
Even though the war continues with
una bated fury, the next session is eX-
pected 20 be radically different from
the one Just closed. For i'm the extra
session which the president called for
Mar. 4. practically no legislation was
dealt with. save that concerning the
war. General legislation was ueterly
slde-tra Ckpd 20 make way for the great
This will not be the situation in the
war bills
session beginning in December. There
viii be much war work, il is true. for
undoubtedly more extensive huger sums
OF money may be raised by bonds and
by taxation. But the usual enormous
appropriation ills-"permanents,' as
they are called-must he handled. And
these will take up a large part OF the
autumn and winter months.
Many Bills Up.
Besides. there are important bills de-
layed from the session recently ended.
The soldiers Civil Rights" bill which
prevents suit against American fighters
for debt must be taken up and dis
cuSsed- The Webb bill. which allows
American manufacturers % pool their
interests abroad after the war. has not
been passed, although the administration
Is determinedly back Of IL.
The food administration the shipping
board and the council OF national de
Tense Will all probably ask for legisla-
ton OF various kinds
All departments here have added hun
dreds 20 the number OF employees, who
must be cared for In the legislative, eX-
ecutive and judicial bill Senators and
congressman say while they are more
than willing 20 do al possible 10 help
American arms to victory. yet they pro-
pose 10 scrutinize carefully all expen-
ditures So consideration OF the APP
preparation bills will take place.
In this connection the fight for a con-
greSSiOnal committee 10 aid the admin
istratiOn In conducting the war viii be
renewed Due 20 pressure by the adj
ministratiOn this scheme was Shelved al
the last session. But Senator Weeks Of
Massachusetts. and Representative Mad
den OF Illinois. both declare they will
bring mp the issue again.
The fact that a political campaign is
approaching will be a great factor IN
the next congress. They are many pri-
maries next spring. and representatives
and senator's who propose 10 run again
viii Law the foundations for their cam
paigns upon the floors Of the two
houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
THEATERS
At THE ORPHEUM.

The Ragapation Five" real
Jazz band featuring Iva Heiden i'm a
number OF the latest syncopaaons.
is the head line attraction on the
new bill that opened at the Or
pheum Thursday
Among the numbers offered are
violin banjo. piano. saxaphOne and
drum solos and a selection by the
saXaphone quartet.
Ray and Emma Deans Leave
Me Alone Darn You" stopped the
show. The act contains a goodly
mouit of clever comedy of the out
of-the-oi binary class.
Maggie LeClair. the natural Irish
woman, who appears in songs and
stories of the Emerald Isle. has a
pleasing sllit in which the usual
.rials of married life are shown.
While Maggie plays the triple role
of maid, cook and peace maker.
Yates and Reed and one Of the
fair sex whose name does not ap-
pear but We suppose is either Mrs.
Yates or Mrs. Reed, have an in
teresung Double Crossing" act. All
three have especially good voices
which are used 20 a good advantage
IN ar original selection which they
have entitled What We'el Do 10
Germany"
Fun in a Gymnasium" in which
the Seebacks exhibit a number of
difficult bag punching feats, is the
other number on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
SONG OF THE BLANKET
SUNG AT Fl. SHERIDAN

FORT SHERIDAN. H.. Nov o.
Those wooden environments occu-
pied by the Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan troops are still unlined.
draughty, summer shacks-and how
the wind blows, They're trying 10
face 80 through by Stimulating the
noble redman wrapped up in a
blanket but even the army blanket
has its drawbacks
Read what one Of the barracks
oards has written between chills UNI
der the caption Me and My Two
Thin Blankets
I'm here with my army blankets.
AS thin as slice of ham.
a German spy. I think was the guy
Who made EN- for Uncle sam.
How do I Sleep Don't kid me
Ms bed tick is filled with straw.
And humps and bumps and big fat
humps.
That punch me tin I'm raw.
Ne and my two thin blankets
AS thin as the last thin dime
AS thin. I guess, as a chorus girls
dress
Well. I have one heck Of "a time
] pull EN- up from the bottom
my nighties' my p. Y. D'sl.
A couple Of yanks TO cover my
shanks.
And then my tootsies freeze.
You could use 'em for porous
plasters.
or maybe 10 strain the soup:
Ny pillows my shoes, when L try 20
snoOZe,
And I've chilblains and coughs
and Group.
Ne and my two thin blankets
Bundled up under my chin.
Yes, a German spy I'm sure was
the guy,
And gosh. but he made 'em thin!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
AT THE IASAIIE.

"A Daughter of Maryland" is the
attractive title Of todays Lasalle
picture in which the beautiful Edna
Goodrich is starred.
Anything once" is the Lasalle's
pleasing comedy drama for tomor-
row and features the smiling Frank
lyn Farnum. 1t is rollicking story
fun Of wholesome thrills and we'll
sustained suspense. To try anything
once is a curious philosophy in life
yet as a producer of adventure il
probably can't be beaten. Anyway
that was the motto adopted by the
hero OF this story and if il did get
him into a whole lot of trouble, it.
by the same token, got him out Of
it. 1t is a splendid role for Mr..
Farnum and one that his many adj
mirers will enjoy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
FORGET BUSINESS TO
HELP HOOVER. ADVICE

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-Dealers in
poultry and perishable fruits and
warehouse and storage men were
told here Thursday by Frank a.
Horne. chairman OF the advisory
committee Of the national food ad-
ministration that business interests
must be set aside in aiding the
Hoover food program. Mr.. Horne
is president Of the American AssO-
citation of Refrigeration and de-
livered an address at its meeting.
Members Of the association are con-
ferrins on plans 20 meet new regu-
lations laid down by the govern
ment