davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.

The Union civ aisfri,.. c,,,r..r,.,,....
Of the Woman.s Nli.sionarv Soeiefv .r
the N T. ehur,.f S.,,tb sin 800 -
Union civ orfoi-.r Sir .,,5 o.I
we are indeed f,.rt,,,,9fe Al b.,..
wish n. Az. s.a~.t..fi. r,...f.. -
Korea ,-h. b. t.r. -, t,,., ......,.,r Co...
lough ANA vr, ast mad la. ,,.rv 81
possible, atau flems,it,. of NJ, ,r,,.r-
funity Of hearin. her. We win have
also Mrs r. y Phipn- of Fnlfou our
conference rarre~pnudiue secretary
Mrs Paul jefferson. Of Martin villa
has charge OF the children work. AN
auXiliuric- are urged 90 send two del
esate~. = cordial Invitation IS extcndcd
fo nll pastors and visitors names nf
delegates and visitor. .I.f,ld h.. 800
y. ~ 80. 1-t...t
ne f,lia,ri,.-. -. ...,i ~. ..,....
-I--,,..t.,-- o., -, =.
tionnl seryir-. ~ a. Al v.fr.,
AJ,lr,.ss pi-fri,.t $50, Az.
Wins,.ft
.-...,.s...f....
poIf an
R.norf III p,.r....,t...
Een,-,li,tior
.sO n HI p.rotia,sl se,.,i,..s p.,
" ~ Armstrong
me- -. .,..i a.. a., s.u
p...lf.,, MI. ~. e.....l.
&'f.i,. -. M. ,.,. A..
sin
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03
HOUSTON DENIES cnARGE.

Secretary Houston. Of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture denies having
made the statement ulaf 2Jc would lsc
e fair price FOR cotton
His statement follows.
a statement concerning cotton
price fixing appearing in "a Washington
paper On Saturday 90 the effect that DO
VS. understood dat Secretary nous
tom has expressed the opinion that 25c
would he.a fair price for this year s
cotton This statement and any other
statement that may have been made
purporfing 10 represent the views Of
~ecfetary Houston as Co q price for
cotton, II any j. 90 De- fixed. il utterly
without foundation. The Secretary
has expressed no opinion as 10 a price
for cotton"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03
SCHOOL NOTES.
Interesting School Items By Miss
Virginia Luten. Co Supt.

Saturday October 18th. the anniver-
sary of the Discover ~ our country
viii d. known as Liberty Day" ami
patriotic programs viii De- rendered il
connection with the Liberty Loan Drir.
Throughout thc United States A. q
matter of convenience we are asking
au col our teachers 90 arrange for "a
patriotic program on the Friday after
noon preceding. or oct nth. At
This time the bonds sold iu Che dis
trict Dob this Fourth Loan should De-
aunoun,ed n the teacher doses NOT
aIrerdr have this information 10
should Dee obtained from the local
chairman. The SCI Rotary ~ the War
Savings Society should De ready 20 re-
port fhe number ~ thrift stamps and
war savings stamps Owned hy the
81 hool children Through these War
S. wings Societies the Children Of Ken
fucly are to raise one million dollars
hy December 24fh ghe quota for
Fulton county school children is s.
ono There are Sertuty-scven school
roons iu the comtt including bofh
white and coloredf graded and rural
schools. 4 few 4 These schools are
very small and VI Dee able 90 do but
little. while othDrk can and win 20
far above the attruge Every school
A'ftlA -ti'NiH iih "a lfi'~lilt'hL nftl Sec
rotary az the sQciety. TIE secretary
must keep ACCOUNT of tie stamps
bought.
The first cNiluination for the sew
enfh ANA eighth grade pupils viii Dee
held iu an the oue-room schools Oct.
2ffh and 10Th
The County Teachers ASSOeinfioii
viii meet at tayce October 18th at
uu D. m. and CO the Court House
orfuher 18th af = 900 D. 10. All teach
cr> must attend one of these meetings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03
POSTING or sTRAYs.

J. NJ Atteberry. having been duly
sworn by me. states that the following
described animal was taken up by him
Is stray on his premises. about rs
mile north OF WiIlingimm Bridge. ga
Fulton county KenturKy
Oae brindle heifer. weight about 5H.
pounds, marked with hole In the
right ear and crop off of same ear.
and a swallow fork In the left ear.
and that he has not changed, defaced
or altered the marks or brands 81 said
animal. and J. A.fLiep. housekeeper
in Fulton county. being by me duly
sworn. states that said animal is OF
the value Of $500
Witness my hand as Judge of the
Fulton County Court, this the lst day
of October. 1915.
1O-24-p. r. j. STAIR J.F.C.C-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03
FINE EXAMPLE.
County Taller NurehisOn Assessed $500
Takes 5000 in Bonds.

cur hats are on to county Juiler
thu~ \. Murchisou When IN comes
fo buying bonds-he's the hot stun
THE right article. one of Uncle Sans
igvorifr uephew~
Ger b.: lie WAS assessed by the 10
cal committee fo take $500 worth Of
bonds huf hc volunteered - times
hi- allotment. or $4,000 80 far as we
know. Dee IS entitled to the blue ribbon
for over->lih~crihiug his assessment IN
Fulton runfy. What we need j. more
Charlie Murchisons lie has set
nue example. even though he sold his
land and put the money ia bonds n
every dollar makes the Hun holl,r -
think whnt Noise Charley viii make
-Oifr there
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03
FLYING SQUAD"
Suggested Local Volunteer Labor Init
be Formed Help Farmers

r.
Eufi iiiii-. ~ l..'ii7 il
nlsiiiiig 80 ". t.iiL nc
suggests tl."t ~ ..'e i''l ,ilit
80 many ~ 81
.it'H '''
ii''' ii'' -. ...--..
i-ia WE
'lii l"'7i ~
vhf -i"I'7 " OF
liitaufit 'n "'' N.'pi Hilni
days ana - N'tP tiiN'-i
iiie~e crops
10 waS l'.-' "H Hit'ii-e-
nent he hA"f p. - Z" To-
sriher 's 90 iiehi "iii1 iii-
- th' -I""i- i' tiii't. i"nr
tAi ,
HNNiN iF i'.'' '
lufli~h il''i "-" ITO HL nome
GAS I N"i y i-',ii.iN.e i"i-e
lei """ pug i'' 'if l'
-ti rs ''~ SD
many i-''"i ~i' many
l'n'i 4i' it'-'-'i
prices .. il'i' i iN'H iiH'f in
49, - ''iel7 ""' '.D 2" Hliu.
i'isii A." "a l.... i' 'eSin. AS
oi"' VIZ 20 "iiis SNORT
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03

NJ wc are reliably imformcd-anl
vc fhIuk we are tile hond-buvirr
Stacker D. going Co have rough sled
ding this Time There are two CLASSES
effected tine fellow who fails 10 hur
af an and The fellow who fails 10 bus
enough hui both VIII be- dealt with
similarly. Dunn or IBradstrect rating
firms are neither half as we'll posted
GOA yonr finances - the government
secret service. Of Icuurse you know
" hcther or NOT yoii have gone your
limit--hut Uncle Sam expects you o..
Have You or have you nots The mere
fact The COMMITTEES under-asscs~ed you
l. no excuse. leaI are expected Ia do
your duiy -yunr utmost duty NJ hen
you've done this you've done the part
or "a patriot 300 per cent American.
m every man dies fhiS-we should
raise twelve instead of the six billion
asked thereby swatting the Hun two
blows instead Il one In France the
boys have a slogan. Heaven. hell or
Hoboken' That l. I'll say win and
get home. or die IN thd attempt With
the folks 40 home III l. a matter OF
coming arroSs or 10 Kaiser win
Bonds or Boudage VIII YOU buy
ca b. forced 10 buys
Wanted: 10 buy j good milk COW
with young calf.-M, A. Mcdaniel 2p
Robert Fields. WaNtern Union opcr-
atcr, leaves this week for Memphis.
Mrs. J. o. Stubs spent Wednesday
In Paducah.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03

Lots for sale: The j. = Rome Bots.
J0xlUo. nine Of them. choice aud weii-
io,ltcd iu Industrial Leagfl can sell
two ur more togetherN Liberal terms
Apply to Mrs. vs.. NJ . Stanford. Rld
No. q. -p
Lovers 90 Hawaiian music win miss
"a treat if they fail Co hear NiCrra' s ila-
waiian Singers nt the crystal on The
evenings Of Oct a..
Mrs. n. g. Hale. ST. - q. Halle. Jr.
aud Henry Sangef spent Tuesday in
paducuh
Miss Mamie TirEereicv. ~ Dareua.
was in the city saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03
SCHOOL SUSPENDED
Pupils of Graves District Get 80 Days
o. Help in Harvest.

The directors az the Graves school
met and decided 90 suspend school nm
az October zSth. in ouslcr 80 allow ne
pupils o. assist im cufton richiug
Friday evening au entertainment.
under the direction II the teacher.
Miss FRA pcwitt. WINS given hy ihe pu-
pills for the benefit ~ the Red Cross.
S5OI was cleared.
Next Saturday new director for
the district. taking the place of a.. =.
Patterson D. t1 Doe elected Henry
polock's friends hope to elect him
over DIS prot ISL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03

Syd J.. Dodds tells as that every
negro en- ine p0ddS plantation has
bought GO Liberty Bond even many Of
tine negro women being among the pur-
cha-cr~ fheic il also "a iegro church
FTcrwili Baptist which has boueht
bonds. ~ a revival meening now In
progress TIE preacher. Rev. Morgan.
raised enough money 10 pay of the in
debtcdneS~ II the church and then the
conversation went 10 buying bonds.
Good Tho negroes ct Fulton county
fre doing their part Ia a conmcndahle
manner. and they deserve credit for il.
". r. Hamblett who formerly ran
the Hamblett grocery. is in town.
Grocery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03

We understand the Fulton County
ToJncil OF Defense will "hiacS list
two prominent men If elst OF the 81
-. Ey.. for having "a pour war rrt
ord; and two men Of fhi~ end Of ths
c'i.ntv are fuciug "a suniiar charge.
Misses Mary n. and Beruicc Parhau
were charming hosfcsscs to "a party al
their friends Friday evening Deli
cious salad course WIS served
Hear the iiawliitu- ut THE Crystal
Friday and saturday nights
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

Here Is bargain ip real estate: III
acres just 3 miles from Hickman, ON
Dyersburg road. ia acres in cultiva.
ton; 30 rich bottom Land lsame "a
Do'lds sold at 5000 an acre. All un-
der good American wire fence; 80
acres orchard: nice 4. room house; fair
2-room house; fine cellar 32NlO and
10 feet deep walled With brick. Barn
with nine stalls; corn crib 12x2O. The
place is so arranged that ii has five
seperate fields. and zach field has all
season spring for stock water There
Is good black locust grove on place
from which 10000 posts can be cut
40 acres I'm corn that will make 10
barrels to acre; IS acres good cotton
balance in pasture and clover On
rural route, telephone line, good road !;
only mile to two good schools one
mile from one church and half mile
from another. This Is good, strong
soil; not a rundown proposition.
Good reasons for selling $1,000 viii
buy it-half CASH. balance TO suit
Here Is nice farni home proposition
Just the right distence from Hickman
Tor particulars cab or write the Cou-
rier. We're going to sell It 4p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03
SALE POSTPONED.
Red Gross Auction sale Put on Ac-
count Bond Drive.

ON account Of the big Liberty Loan
drive being under way md the rush Of
other matters. the regular weekly anc-
tion sale tpr the Red Cross was not
---1--.-c Eafrrday Afternoon
--I -. West alcfioneer. expects
o. double up with a bigger and better
sale next Saturday. Contributions
for last and this week will all be sold
together. Anything YOU want % 40
nate may be- left az the Courier office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03

To THE white boy<about rs years old
who last Friday Afternoon stole n,
Wiie's poclaai-byo on my desk will D.,
prosecuted life does not return book
und coutciirS az ouce.-W. n. Raltzer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03

We are exclusive agents fer the fam
Gus IT. a II. Dawson Springs water
and carry 10 ia Andrews Cash
Grocery
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03

Because Of its tonic and inratire effect I.AXA-
TIVE BKOMO QUISI<E is ltttcr than ordinary
ouinirc and does not catiae nervousness nor
ringing In head Rcmcmbcr tire fun anne and
lock ter the signature Of 4. W. GROVE sc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03

J: II reck. superintendent of the X
=. X l.. NJ Mayde spent sunday
hisht with home folks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-03

FOR Indigestion. Constipation or
BiliousfeSs
just try one 5O-cept bottle Of LAx-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant 70 take. Made and
recommended 20 the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co. Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Ouinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
TWO EstIaHTLY HURT
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
Nathan b. suitser and Clarence, T.
=: Mcrntire the Victfms-other
Accidents reported.

Nathan r, Switser, sixty years old.
and Clarence T. Mcintyre. forty years
old, residents of Ames place north
east, were occupants OF an automo-
bile that turned turtle yesterday aft
ernoon at. Benning road and 18th
street northeast. The accident, police
of the ninth precinct reported. hap
pened when the operator Of the au-
tomobile lost control. swttser and
Mcintyre were taken to- Casualty
Hospital and, treated for slight inju-
ries.
Lieut.. Jethro Manley, U. S. A., sta
toned at Camp Jackson, 8. c., and
James e. Noble, 1929 eth street, were
in an automobile that was struck by
a street car near Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and North Capitol street yester-
day morning. They were cut by frag-
ments Of broken glass and were taken
to Casualty Hospital. George E. Cole
man, 1922 9th street, operating the
automobile, was not hurt.
An automobile owned and operated
by Willard L. Sullivan, Stafford county,
Var, struck trolley pole at Bladens-
burg road and Pearl street northeast
yesterday afternoon and was dam
aged: Percy Dillard. twenty-five
who was in the car, was slightly hurt.
He refused treatment.
John O. Ecker. forty years old, 1919
18th street, was treated at Emergency
Hospital last night for a fracture Of
his right leg. He said he received the
ming board Of moving car while at
River View station, on the Cabin
John line. He said the car did not
stop.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
D. c. DAY IN HOUSE IS
SET FOR TOMORROW
Possibility That Market Measure
and Weights and Measures
Bill May Come Up.

District day in the House was post
poned until tomorrow In order that
the bill approved by the administrator
for vocational training Of disabled
soldiers might receive final considera-
tion.
that tomorrow. unless the House de-
cides to take up Immediately the sun
dry civil appropriation bill, he will
call up for action the Crosser bill on
weights and measures. and his own
measure providing for the federal
government to take over the property
of the Washington Market Company.
Supporters Of the keating bill pro-
viding q minimum wage and improved
working conditions for women and
children In the District are disap-
passed the House last week, will not
get consideration on this District day.
Chairman johnson said that he is
anxious to have the weights and
measures bill considered Immediately,
because OF the great Importance dur
ing this hot weather OF regulating the
sale Of ice. This bin besides pro-
viding other necessary reforms. pro-
yides for the sale of ice by weight
only. Representative Johnson is also
anxious to have the Washington Market
Company dislodged, as he charges that
tho government 10 renting back part
Of the market building at profteering
prices He proposes that the gov
ernment, which already owns the
land, shall take over the building at
Just compensation to the owners.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
HALF DAY SATURDAY FOR
CLERKS BEGINS ON 18TH
Holiday to Continue for Next Three
Months, Pursuant to Order of
June 8, 1914.

In accordance with an executive or
der issued by President Wilson. June
9, 1914, and never modified. notwith-
standing the entrance of the United
States into the world war April s.
1917, the employees of the government
will get the benefit of half days
holiday every Saturday for three
months this year. beginning with Sat
urday next.
At least that is the understanding in
official quarters. No intimation what
ever has been given Of any intention
: to change the practice of last year
and the previous three years.
The text Of the executive order fol-
lows:
TT is hereby ordered that from June
IS to September 15 Of each year, until
further notice, four hours, exclusive
Of time for luncheon. shall constitute
a days work on Saturdays for all
federal government. wherever en-
ployed, and all executive or other
orders in conflict herewith. except
the executive order of April 4, 1908.
relating to certain naval stations,
are hereby revoked.
Provided, however. that this order
shall not apply to any bureau or of
flee Of the government or to any Of
the clerks or other employees thereof
be- excepted therefrom by the head
Of the department having supervision
or control Of such bureau or ONCE.
or where the same would be incon-
sistent with the provisions OF exist
ing law"
Evening star., 1918-06-10
RECEPTION TODAY'S FEATURE
IN HONOR. OF BLUE DEVILS
Members Of Famous French Fighting Unit
Also to Be Conveyed About City by
Womans $ Motor Corps.

tiles that will carry them about
Washington today and tomorrow
they will be conveyed in automobiles
operated by the Red Cross Women's
Motor Corps.
Mrs. F. H. Connolly, captain Of the
Red Cross Woman's Motor Corps. will
direct the automobile transportation
Of the visitors about town. Thirty
nine machines will be in the service.
The motors will call for the Alpine
fighters at Fort Myer. convey them
to the Interior Department and aft
erward to the Monument grounds.
After the reception on the Ellipse the
automobiles will be on hand to take
them back to Fort Myer. The Blue
Devils will leave here Wednesday
night for Baltimore.
Since being In the United States
these fighting men have become en-
deared, to Americans. They have
picked UP sufficient of the English
language to make 1t possible for
them to- understand almost every
thing said to them and to make them
selves understood In return.
They are a modest lot when 1t
comes to talking about themselves
and their. accomplishments. They
would rather talk about their OBJ
servations here and of the Treatment
accorded them during their "travelss
Evening star., 1918-06-10
BILL TO AID MOTHERS
OF CHILDREN UNDER is
Measure, introduced by Senator
Thompson Of Kansas, Deferred
to D. G. Committee.

Senator Thompson of Kansas today
introduced a bill authorizing the
board Of children's guardians. under
regulations prescribed by the District
Commissioners. to grant, out of the
appropriation for the board and care
of children, allowances to mothers
with children under sixteen years of
age dependent upon them for sup
port.
1t is further provided that when.
in the Judgment Of the board, such
mothers are deemed proper persons
to be recipients Of these funds. the
aid, furnished shall be sufficient to
enable mothers to care for their chill
dren properly in their own homes.
The resolution was, referred to the
District committee.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
ECLIPSE PLATES EXCELLENT.
q. S. Astronomers Report Closest
Contact Time Ever Recorded.

BAKER, Ore, June 1O.-The hrst
prediction OF Naval Observatory as
tronomers that their observations OF
Saturdays eclipse OF the sun were sue
cessful was borne out today by re-
suits noted with developments and
preliminary study of Photographic
plates Of the solar phenomepon, made
with the huge sixty-fve-foot camera
the largest instrument used by any of
the numerous astronomical parties
stationed in the path of totaiity. -Four
excellent plates have been developed
by Dr. George Peters and Prof. W. H.
Conrad Of the Naval Observatory.
While not yet examined in detail
the plates show sun prominence est,
mated between $4,000 and 100000
miles in height from the solar surface,
and interior corona details are dis.
tinctly shown, but the middle and
outer coronal extensions were photo
grapiied by other instruments and the
plates are. not yet developed. 1t was
first announced that there was a vari-
alton of ave seconds in the actual ana
computed time Of the hrst CONTACT
but Photographic plates show the
actual variation was but four sec.
onds, which Is the closest estimate OF
time Of contact ever recorded IN fhe
study Of a solar eclipse. 49,.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
TO USE NoN-EssENTIAL WORKS
Survey Will Also Speed Up Wa,
Factories in All Actiyities.

The industrial resources of Ameri-
ca will be more completely organized
as a result Of q survey, now being
planned by the resources and con-
servation section Of the War Indus
tries Board. to fnd out what non-es-
sential factories can take over war
work and to induce war factories to
increase their capacities.
Charles A. Otis. former president of
the Cleveland Chamber OF Commerce
and q director OF the United States
Chamber of Commerce. head Of this
new section. will direct the survey.
The country will be divided into
twenty regions with one organiza.
ton designated to direct the survey
in each region. One man probably
will be named in each region to rep
resent Mr.. Otis.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
TWO PERSONS ARE, SHOT,
IN FAMILY QUARREL
Robert johnson and wife Wound
ed-His Brother Arrested-other
Police Items. e.,

During a family row at 1919 18th
street about noon yesterday Robert
johnson, colored. forty-seven years, old,
was shot in the back and MARY Johnson
his wife, received a bullet wound In the
right side. John johnson. thirty mine
years old, brother of the wounded man.
was arrested and locked up at tho eighth
precinct police station. charged with the
shooting. -
Police Of tho eighth precinct took the
wounded couple to Freedmen's Hospital
PHYSICIANS said they probably would re-
cover.
Ollie Young and Joseph Landon. col
ored, the former twenty-five and the lat
tor ffty-ons years old. were treated at
Homeopathic Hospital last night for
knife wounds received in a dispute with
another colored man. Young received
a scalp wound. Landon had a cut In
tho left side.
Lsnroot Tolbert, colored, twenty-seyen
years old. SO Fenton street northeast
fight with another colored man near his
home. He was cut across the right arm.
His wound was dressed at Emergency
Hospital.
Charles Alexander. colored,- thirty-six
years old, 2118 Sth street, about 10
o'clock last night In difficulties with an
other colored man received a stab wound
Ia the back. He refused to 80 to hos
pttal
Evening star., 1918-06-10
GOT $40 FROM TROUSERS
BY REMOVING A SCREEN
Other Thefts Are Reported in
). Which Jewelry and Cash
Are Taken.


Mrs. Clarence A. Phelps, so3 G street
northeast has complained to police Of
the ninth precinct Of a burglary COM
mitted in her house late Saturday night
or early yesterday morning. Entrance
Was gained by removing window
screen. she stated. and $40 was stolen
from the trousers Of Raymond Hassell.
a lodger.
Edna E. Gaines. Calumet apartments.
told Of a robbery committed in her
apartment yesterday morning. She
said two articles Of jewelry valued at
Complaint of the theft Of gold brace
let was made by Nettie Haynes. s14h
L, street southwest. She said the theft
was committed by a white man.
Frederick Van Antwerp, 901 goth
street, complained that his apartment
was entered last night and $55 in cash
stolen.
Theft of gold pin worth $40 was
reported by Addie Herndon. 327 10th
street southeast. ~
Evening star., 1918-06-10
INTRODUCES new BILL
!. ON rent PROF|TEER|NG
Representative Darrow Would Ap-
ply Law to All Communities
Having $4,000 Population.

A new anti-rent profiteerins bill was
introduced today by Representative OAR
row Of Pennsylvania after conference
with Admiral Bowles Of the shipping
board and District Attorney Kane OF
Easton, Pa. This conference showed
that profiteering is being practiced not
only in the District Of Columbia and In
Philadelphia, but that throughout the
whole country shipbuilders are the VIC
tins of prodteering.
The Darrow bill would be enforced
until the President has issued procla-
nation Of peace. 1t would affect every
municipality having a population OF
100000 or more and other areas as may
be designated by executive orders from
the President. -.
It provides that there shall be no raise
in rent and no eviction without the con-
sent of the United States district court.
which shall be supreme authority. 1t ap-
plies to rooms, dwellings and apartments
at a rental Of $50 or under on the date
of the declaration Of war