davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-22
ROWE-DREESBACH.
Navy Ohicer starts for California
with Bride After Ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Edith Mae
Dreesbach, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Dreesoach, to Lieut.. John Will
liam Rowe, L. s. N, took place yester
day afternoon at $50 in the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest The Rev. Herbert
Shipman, rector, performed the marriage
ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by her father. wore n gown of soft
white satin trimmed with old rose point
lace and tulle veil edged with rose
point lace. She carried a bouquet Of
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Virginia Wagner was the maid
of honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Marjorie Benns OF Washington, the
Misses Hazel Rogers. Dorothy Muller.
Margaret Meyer. Louise Jenkins and
Helen Morrow Of this city. The maid
of honor wore a costume of cloth OF ST.
Yer yelled with pale green chiffon, while
the other attendants wore gowns Of
cloth OF silver yelled with two shades Of
orchid colored chiffon. They wore pie
ture hats 10 correspond with their
gowns and carried bouquets OF sweet
peas OF various colors.
Lieut.. Donald A. Green, L. s. N was
best man. The ushers. all classmates
Of Lieut.. Rowe in 1917 at Annapolis.
were Lieuts. Stanley Judd, John Orrn
Wood Joseph H. Brady, Donald w.
Loomis. Albert Bledsoe and William
Sperlock.
After the marriage ceremony a re-
ception was held in the home Of the
brides parents, $50 Riverside Drive.
Lieut.. Rowe has been ordered to Cali
fornia as chief engineer Of the United
States Destroyer Robinson. He and his
bride started for the West last night.
The sun., 1919-04-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs J. Woodward Haven OF
IS East Seventy-ninth etret have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Katharine Sergeant Haven, to
Ensign Johnston Livingston Redmond
Y. s. N, son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
Geraldyn Redmond OF this city and
Tivoli, n. Y. Miss Haven. who was in
troduced TO society several years ago, Is
a granddaughter OF the late George G
Haven. and niece OF George q. Haven.
Mrs. stephen Peabody and Mrs. J. Mel
son Borland. On the maternal side she
Ia a granddaughter OF the late Henry
Cram and a niece Of J. Sergeant Cram.
Ensign Redmond wns graduated from
Harvard in 1911. and is member Of
the Union and Knickcrbocker clubs. lie
is nephew of the Countess de Laugicr
Villars, and his brothers are Lieut.. Ro-
land l.. Redmond, L. s. A., and Geraldyn
Livingston Redmond.
The engagement OF Miss Helen Dan
forth Geer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Geer. to Capt. e. S. Color. u. S.
C. Royal Air Force. son OF Mr.. and. Mrs.
William n. Coler, was announced yes
terday
The sun., 1919-04-22
WHY SOCT TY WON NJ WASH
TIN IR OWN HAIR

They do, not because it is a fad, but
because they wish to obtain the greatest
possible hair beauty and be sure they
are not using anything harmful. They
have found that in washing the hair it
IS never wise to use makes lift but is
always visable to use preparation
made for shampooing only. Many of
our friends say they get the best results
from a simple homemade canthrox
mixture. You can use this at cost of
about cents a shampoo by getting
some canthrox from your druggist and
dissolving teaspoonful in a cup OF hot
water. This makes enough shampoo
liquid to apply to all the hair instead OF
just the top OF the head, as with most
preparations. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear
in the rinsing water. Your hair will be
so fluffy that II will look much heavier
than it is. It's luster and softness
will also delight you.- ADJ.
The sun., 1919-04-22
NOTES OF TIE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Margaret Carnegie. only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
will he married to Ensign Roswell Mil
Ter. u. s. N, to-day at the home OF her
parents In the presence OF a small gath
ering Of relatives and friends. The Rev.
DR.. William p. Merrill, pastor OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church. and the Rev.
DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin will be the offl-
ciating clergymen. Miss Carnegie Will
have no bridal attendants.
The marriage OF Miss Margaret ,spen-
Ger White. daughter Of Mr. and MIRA.
Robert w. White, to Capt Charles Mar
tin Fink, U. s., A.. will take place this
afternoon In the Rose Room of the
Plaza.
Mrs. Thomas Webster Edgar. 7ea
West End avenue. will take a party OF
convalescent soldiers from the Greenhut
Hospital this afternoon to the Riviera
Theatre.
There will be q meeting OF the Even
Ing Dance Club tonight In the Della
Robba room Of the Vanderbilt.
Under the auspices Of the Ann Brown
Alumn@ Association a dance will be held
tonight at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Charles Bradley and Mrs. Charles
p. Bradley arrived yesterday from Con-
vent. N, j., and are at the 81 Regis for
a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard c. Henna, Jr,
OF Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Plaza.
Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings gave
dinner last evening at her home. $50
Fifth avenue. for her son, Lawrence X
| Jennings. and afterward took her guests
to the theatre.
A dance for the benefit Of the New
M &s.ns
given last night in the Rose room OF tbs
Plaza by members Of the ST. christopher
Guild Among the patronesses were
Mrs. Simeon d. CHAPLIN. Mrs. Robert L
Gerry. Mrs. William II. Harris. Mrs
John Bassett Moore. Mrs. Noah c. Rog
ers and Mrs. James S. Whitman, som'
OF whom gave dinners In advance.
The sun., 1919-04-22

aside for bridge At midnight supper
was served in the main restaurant.
Among those who had boxes we're Mrs.
Frederick A. Cooley, Mrs. stephen c.
Clark. Clarence II. Mackay. Mrs. Benja-
min Brewster, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford, Mrs F. Ashton
de Peyster II. Thornton Wilson. Mrs.
William A. 'Jamison. Mr.. and Mrs
George f. Turnure, Mrs. Bernard M.
Baruch and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stew
art
Mrs. Frederick A. Cooley was at the
head OF the ball committee, and among
those assisting her in the arrangements
were Mrs C. Thayer Adams. Miss Isabel
Shotter, Mrs. Arthur o. Choate. Miss
Rosamond Sherwood. Mrs George Whit
ney. Mrs. John A. Dix and Miss Mary
Martin
The sun., 1919-04-22
OSCAR sTINER.

Oscar Stiner. president OF the Cosmo-
politan Bank at Prospect and Westches-
ter avenues, The Bronx. died Of pneu-
monia In his apartments in the Hotel
Netherland early yesterday after an Ill
ness Of two weeks. Mr.. Stiner was born
In this city ffty-seven years ago. For
some time he was Identified with the
clothing business before taking mp bank
ing. More recently he was president OF
the East River Bank OF New York city,
but resigned several weeks ago TO give
his time and attention to the Cosmopol!-
tan Bank In The Bronx. He leaves a
widow and a son. Harold Stiner. who is
vice president and general manager OF
the Cosmopolitan Bank.
The sun., 1919-04-22
DIED,

BIGLOw.-On Saturday, April -. at her
residence. $40 Park avenue. OF pneL-
monia, Anna Graham BiRlow. widow
of L. Horatio Biglow.
Funeral private. 1t 10 earnestly re-
quested that no flowers be sent.
BRINKERHOFF-At Hackensack, n. J.,
April 10. 1919. George Alye- 9rinker-
Funeral services at his late residence.
AGO Main street Hackensaek, n. j.. on
Tuesday. April 20. at $3.50 p NJ
Train leaves Erie station, Jersey city
for Main street. Hackensack. via New
York. susquehanna ana Western Rail-
road at 3;s4 p. ". Interment private
FLEMING-Helen b, on April 20. Lying
in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
L. CampbelD.
= JoHSSoN.-At East Orange. y. on
Friday, April 49, 1918. Virginia Wight
man. wife OF Wilbur s. johnson.
Funeral service will be held at her late
home. l44 Harrison street. East Orange.
on Tuesday. April 20. at 2:so p. NJ.
Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery
at the convenience OF the family.
LANGDON.-On Easter Day. April 20.
1919, at ll:4o p. NJ, Woodbury. Gers
dorf Langdon. beloved husband OF
Sophie E. Montgomery and son of the
late Woodbury. and Helen Jones Lang
DON In the seventy FIRST year OF his age
FUNERAL service at the Church Of the
Incarnation. Madison avenue and
Thiriy-nrh street, on wednesday
April 20. at IL A. NJ. Interment at
MorrlstOwn, N. j.
LEAvITT- Suddenly. on Sunday morning
April 20. 1910. George o. Leavitt. In
his sixty-hfth year. beloved husband
of Ida NJ. Leavitt.
Funeral services at the Collegiate Church
of 81 Nicholas. Fifth avenue and
Forty-eishth street. New York city, or
Wednesday morning at 1880 O'Clock
Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery
Boston Mass.
MacWATTY.-On April 81. Ann Thomson
aged 3d., beloved wife Of the lat'
Duncan MacWatty. formerly of Liver
pool. England.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Grand View place, Ridgewood. n. ].
at $3.50 p. N. April 20.
RUSSELL-Anna, on April 30 Service
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank h
Completely. Tuesday. s p NJ.
1ANDELL.--Ada. on April 20. Lying Il
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
broadway and Sixty sixth street (Franl
u. Campbsli Bldg).
acRANTON.-At Bolv.dere, N. j.. on Apri
"a 1919, Rosalie Paul. wife Of the lat
william H. Scranton and daughter o
the late ThomA, and Sara T. Pau
aged IT years.
Service at her late residence at Bel
videre, N. j.. on Tuesday AFTERNOON
April ~, at o'clock. Also funeral ser
vices at the residence OF hsr niee'
srs. A. II. Store $40 Monroe avenu,
scranton. Pc. on Wednesday. April 81
at $3.50 p. NJ. It IL requested that
uoWsrs Be sent.
The sun., 1919-04-22
NAVY DANCE AT NEWPORT.
1t Il Given by Ofncers OF the
Training station.

NEWPORT, April 21.-An Easter hop
was given at the armory at the Naval
Training Station this evening by the Of
ficers OF the station and their wives This
was the last OF the winter dances that
have been given by the officers.
Mrs Austen Gray arrived from New
York this morning.
Capt. NJ. F. Gates, who is in COM
mand OF the Naval Hospital. has re-
turned after being on sick leave for the
past month.
Mrs Walter Norman Eldridge IS
leaving for Boston tomorrow and will
also visit In New York before she re-
turns to open her home.
Mrs NJ. +. Roberts OF White Sulphur
Springs is at the Muenchiner King. Dr..
and Mrs. r. r. Hart OF Brookline, Mass.
are also there.
Gov. Beeckman to-day subscribed
800. 900 to the Victory Loan.
The sun., 1919-04-22
Ayer--LawsOn.

Miss Martha Lawson. daughter OF the
Rev Or. Albert q. Lawson, was married
~ +. Wayland Aver of Camden Pa, at
noon yesterday at the home of her father,
AG4l Fifth avenue. DR.. Lawson per-
formed the marriage ceremony. The
brides only attendant was Mrs Wilfred
Frey. daughter OF the bridegroom, and
Wilfred Frey acted as best man. The
brides father was formerly pastor Of the
North Baptist Church OF Camden. OF
which Mr. Aver is a leading member.
Mr. Aver was a widower. his first wife
having died four years ago. After an
extended automobile trip he and his bride
will live at 4oe Penn street. Camden.
The sun., 1919-04-22
JOHN HAYDEN.

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row for John Hayden, diamond ex-
pert. well known throughout tho United
States, who died Sunday at tho home OF
a son, Joseph J. Hayden, 202 Prospect
Park West, Brooklyn. He was 70 years
old.
Mr.. Hayden was born in Ireland and,
coming to New York. entered the en-
ploy OF William Simpson & Co. diamond
brokers In 1882 he became a member
of the firm. He was an authority on
jewels, not only here hut abroad.
He was a member of the American Le-
The sun., 1919-04-22

Werner zevola Reed. who was APP
pointed to the Mediation Commission by
President Wilson In 1917, was born IN
Rlchland county. Ohio, october 10, 1868.
He had q public school education and
engaged in mining. banking. petroleum
manufacturing. ranching and irrigation
enterprises in Colorado, Wyoming and
elsewhere. He had lived abroad most
Of the time for the last fifteen years. Mr..
Reed was one Of the first to make an au-
tomobile tour Of the Sahara Desert. Ex-
tensive study Of the myths and folklore
of the American Indian led him to write
and to lecture on the subject.
The sun., 1919-04-22
MontcIair Girl EnEa ged.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Miss Marian Cox, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lynn Cox OF
81 North Mountain avenue, Montclair.
n. j., to Harold C. Stoker OF Syracuse
N. Y. Mr.. Stoker was released recently
as Ensign In the Naval Aviation Ssrvice.
He is a graduate OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. 1915. Miss Cox was grad
uated from the Emma Willard School at
Troy. n. Y. in 1917 no date has been
set for the wedding
The sun., 1919-04-22
WILLIAM ANDREWS.

William Andrews. 76, a mechanical
and construction engineer. died satur-
day at his home, se7 Grand avenue,
Brooklyn, OF heart disease. He was
formerly president OF the Andrews En-
gineering Company. He was born at
Honolulu, the son OF the Rev. Lorrin
Andrews, who was the FIRST American
missionary sent to the Hawaiian Islands
by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions. He leaves q widow, two cons
and four daughters. Funeral services
will be private.
The sun., 1919-04-22
THOMAS KIERAN.

Thomas Kieran, q Staten Island coal
merchant and a resident Of Richmond
Borough for twenty years. died at his
home In Townsend avenue. Clifton,
Staten Island, yesterday. He was born
nfty-eisht years ago and was formerly a
brick manufacturer at Haverstraw. He
was a member Of the Richmond county
Democratic organisation. tho Elks and
the Knights Of Columbus. A wife and
FIVE sons survive.
The sun., 1919-04-22
OBITUARIES.
DIR. GEORGE r. BECKER.

who had been connected with the United
States Geological Survey since 1879, died
at his home at 1900 Rhode Island ave-
nue. to-day at the age OF ~.
Or. Becker was porn In New YORK
January s. 1s47, OF Danish ancestry. Al
ter graduating from Harvard In 1858 he
spent a year at Heidelberg. In 1871 he
passed the final examinations at the
Royal School OF Mines In Berlin. From
1875 to 1879 he was instructor OF MIN
ing and metallurgy at the University OF
California. He examined the gold ana
diamond fields Of South Africa In 1895,
and was detailed as geologist with the
army In the PHILIPPINES during 1888 ana
1899. At the time OF his death he was
in charge OF the division OF chemical ana
physical research Of the Geological Sur
vey.
DR.. Becker was geophysicist at the
Carnegie Institute and member OF the
committee Of the National Academy APP
pointed at President Roosevelts request
in January, 1903. to investigate the de-
STABILITY OF making scientific explora-
lions of the PHILIPPINES. He was mem
Der Of tho National Academy of Sciences
the Washington Academy Of Sciences
the Geological Society OF America, the
Institute OF Mining Engineers, the Amer
lean Philosophical Society and tho Met
ropolitan. and Lock Tavern clubs. lie
wrote many articles on mining and COOL
ogy. In 1902 he married Miss Florence
Serpell Deakins of Washington.
The sun., 1919-04-22

the Aged OF the Little Sisters of tho
Poor at Eighth avenue and Sixteenth
street. Brooklyn. He was born in France
and was ordained at La Val on May 25.
1891. He came to Brooklyn forty-seven
years ago. and during that time has been
chaplain of the Little Sisters OF the two
boroughs. Funeral services will be held
In the chapel OF the Home for the Aged
with a requiem mass tomorrow morn
The sun., 1919-04-22
Woman A.s,sts Defence Director.

WASHINGTON, April 31.-The appoint
ment OF Miss Hannah ]. Patterson OF
Pennsylvania as assistant to the Dlrec-
tor of the Council OF National Defence
was announced to-day by Director Clark
son.
The sun., 1919-04-22
THE REV. MARIE J. HATToy.

The Rev. Marie Joseph Hatton. chap
lain Of the Little Sisters OF the Poor Of
BROOKLYN and Queens. died Sunday in
his eighty-second year at the Home for
The sun., 1919-04-22

gion OF Honor New York jewelers. AS
ISOLATION. Manhattan Business Mems AS
ISOLATION, Knights Of Columbus and the
Catholic Benevolent Legion. He leaves
four sons and three daughters Burial
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-04-22
WERNER 2. REED.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 21.-Verner u
Reed. Federal mediator, died late last
night at Coronado at the age Of Sc.
The sun., 1919-04-22

anu FlIIII NdI IsbII ) 10 Ute HuSt HIIu lTl-
pressive rendering OF the Gulf Stream
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
OWNERS TO KEEP
BOOZE IN BOND
AND SIT TIGHT

Louisville. KY, Dec 1a-kenrucky dis
tlilers and more than SOC Louisville for
mer saioon-keHpers were iolted by TO-
days decision of the supreme court
holding wartime prohibition constitu-
tonal- The disrllers, II was estimated.
had 3s.0Do.aoe gallons of whiskey m
Kentucky bonded warehouses. a.Jeo aoe
gallons Of it in Louisville alone. orii-
na-ilv worth at wholesale S40a. .O0o 600.
The former saloan-keepers after get
ting the stage FOR wet peripd con-
tinued the sale Of soft drinks while the
distillers- with expectation apparently
The only avenue open 10 them. 1ocked
70 the custom house for export stamps.
Pes~irnisrn. however was evident. Diff
cnltv n obtaining the tremendous rail-
way equipment. estimated at $500 freight
cars. and the comparatively short time
limit, was pointed TO as an Indication
of irnpnssibilitv TO remove only a small
fraction of stocks to he seaboard be-
fore January 16 when. according 70 a
ruling of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Roper. all wiiiskey intended
for export must he out of the country
One distilIer. manufacturer of n IA
NOUS brand. aprarentiv voiced major
~ or1iriun when he said ne intended 70
keen his stock Of Is gao barrels in bond
warehouses and see what would hHp-
pen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
NORTH WIND AND
LAKE CRYSTAL
STILL AGROUND

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Dec -s-Re-
peated attempts by the coast guard
cutters Acushret ana Graham today 10
pull af1oat The steamers North wGpd
ana Lake Crystal. stranded on NaussI-
on island, were unsuccessful. The
steamer Fairfield also remained fast
aground tonight on Martha Vineyard.
One of the holds of the Lake Crv5tal
was filed with water. Water also ',1s
entering the holds of the North Wind
but her pumps were controlling il 70
night.
A wreekinG plant sent from New Ian
don will begin salvage werk On tire
North Wind as soon as the gale sub
sides somewhat Two other WRECK n z
expeditions were reported on the way
from New London 70 assist in floating
the other Two steamers. The three vnz-
sells ara carving more than Ie0oo tons
Of bituminuus cnal. The crews remain
ed aboard tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Two Negroes Lynched
in West Virginia

Huntington. ". Va. Dec 1.-Two ne
g-oes accused of numbering J. Meek. a
resident IF Island Creek. Logan COUNT.
were taken from train at Chapnan-
vile today and lynched, according II
reports reaching here tonight. The
bodies were then thrown into the Guy
andotte river the report saws
The negroes, z. D. Whitfield and
Earl Whitney, We're charged with
killing Meek. construction fora.
man. on sunday night They were
taken by sheriffs from .the 1an at
Logan when crowds gathered and
were brought on a hand car to Chap
nanvllle. where they were placed in
the caboose of freight train Men
VINO had pursued the prisoners in
automobiles however overlook the
train. overpowered the sheritfs and.
lined the negroes beside the freight
cars. siiot them to death. The bodies
were thrown into the river. That of
Whitfield was recovered tonight but
Wlhirney's has not been found.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
BRANDEIS
DECISION

Washington. Dec I5 - Justice
Brandeis decision IN part follows:
The war power of the United
States. like its other powers and
ike the police power Of the states
Is subject to applicable constitutional
limitations; but the fifth amendment
imposes IN this respect no greater
limitation upon he national power
than does the 1zth amendment upon
state power If the nature and con-
ditons Of a restriction upon the use
or disposition of properly is such
that a state could. under the police
power, impose II consistently with
the 14th amendment without making
compensation. then the United States
may, for a permitted purpose, i'm
pose a like restriction consistently
with the fifth amendment without
making compensation: for prohibi-
ton of the liquor traffic is conceded
to De an appropriate means Of in
creasing our war efficiency.
There was no appropriation Of the
liquor for public purposes. The war
time prohibition act fixed a period OF
seven months and nine DAYS from its
passage during which liquors could
be disposed of free from any restric-
I1on imposed by the Federal govern
ment- Thereafter. until the end Of
Continued on Page -Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Jury Selected
for Trial Baker
and BABY Doll Wife

Worcester Mass, Dec 1.-THE Jury
was selected in the superior criminal
court here today for the trial OF Ha--
~ Baker and MS wife. Eleanor Ba-
ker. charged with the killing Of
Dwight P Chapman al mis- home in
WestbCro June 9. The selection Of
the Jury used UP only 5S of the We
Dire The government challenged II
and the counsel challenged SIX.
Both Baker and his wife were
bright and cheerful as they entered
the court room and remained SO dur
ing the session. chatting with each
other freely and scrutiniZIng care
fully the faec Of each juror as The
names were drawn
The jurors viewed this afternoon
the premises in Westboro where the
alleged murder is supposed to have
been committed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
DemobiIization Proclamation Is OnI\
Chance Left Booze Interests Court
Fails to Act on voIstead Enforce
ment Act--war Beer Appeals Also
Left to Future Opinion

Washington, Dec 15-By unanimous decision consttu-
uonay OF the wartime prohibition sustained TODAY
by the The opinion given by Associate Jus
ice Brandeis held effect however that the warnvoked
dry period still be terminated by Presidential procla-
nation of demobilization.
In rendering IT'S opinion the did upon the
validity of the Vostead prohibition enforcement act or ap
peas involving the alcoholic of beer leaving those
future opinions which may handed down next
Monday before the for the Christmas HOLIDAYS
The possibilities of the wartime being repealed before
prohibition becomes effective one month from
tomorrow are considered remote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Necessary for Protec-
ton Family Users
Members Voice Protest Before
House AgricuIturai Committee -
Powers of Equalization Board Use
less without Control Over Prices
and Distribution

asilIngton. Dec IL. = Complete
government control OF prices ana dis
t-rbutlon Of sugar is necessary for
the protection OF family consumers
from profiteers. members of Congress
declared today before the House Ag-
riculture committee. AT the same
time George A Zabrlskie. president
Of the Sugar Equalization Board, ad-
vised the committee that 1oprnu-
ance of the board would be useless
until II were given control over
prices and distribution. The powers
President Zabriskie pointed out To
the committee. are not included IN
the pending McNary bill.
Opposition 10 the McNary bill.
passed last week by the Senate. led
10 an informal agreement among
committee men and House leaders
70 eliminate rom the measure The
provision repeating the licensing
powers of the government as con-
ferTed by the Food Control Act
Chairman Eaugen said formal ac-
rion would be taken tomorrow, un.
der a plan calling for early action
by the House. Leaders. however.
were doubtful whether the bill. II
amended, could be finally disposed
of by Congress before the holiday re-
cess
simultaneously with the meeting Of
the agriculture committee The House
Interstate Commerce committee to-
morrow will meet to consider bin
proposing an embargo on all sugar
exports.
For the first 10 months OF this
wear almost a billion and ane-quar-
ter pounds of sugar have been eS-
ported from this country, said Rep-
resentative Dallinger, Republican.
Massachusetts, citing the equailza-
ton board as authority for his fig
ureS