davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

l each is of attractive price.
 Mavis face powder,-39c.
 Lavoris mouth wash,-37c.
 Listerine, fl oz. size,-69c
 Peroxide or hydrogen, 10 oz. size Sc.
 Watkins nulsifed cocoanut oiI,-- 35c. Danderine,-40c. Cuticura soap,-17c. Wood bury's soap-16c PalmoIive soap,-Sc. Packers tar soap,-19c Resinol roap-19c. Mennen's ta1cum,-19c Butterfly ta1cum,-2Oc. Mavis taIcum,-17c. Ie fro0r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17
Daily Health Talks
URIC ACID In THE SYSTEM
BY LEE II. SMITH, NJ. D.

ANa+A IL 2aAA H. W. IL
q Uric acid is now generally recognized
as the cause OF more diseases than was
heretofore believed. When the kidneys
are out OF order uric acid accumulates
within the body in super abundance.
The disordered kidneys do not filter
the poisons out of the blood. as thew
ought to do, and so the poisons remain
in the blood and float around until
they find u place to lodge, in form of
urate salts. The thing to remember ia
that You may have rheumatism in any
part OF the body-you may have pains
anywhere - your back may ache and
your head may be dizzy - but the
trouble is not where the pain appears.
The trouble is in the kidneys. and
what is the first thing to do? You must
get that excess uric acid out of YOUR
system, which can be done by taking
Anurlc Tablets, the splendid remedy
which DR.. Pierce, OF Buffalo. N. v
has put on sale in the drug stores ot
a low price. Anuric Tablets (made
double strength), when taken into the
system as medicine, have the peculiar
power OF dissolving the uric acid de.
posted there. Drop bit of sugar or
salt into hot water, and il will dis
appear In precisely the same wav do
these Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid
Of course, after ridding the system of
uric acid, it may return again unless
you eat the right foods and live tho
rght KIND OF life, but DR.. Pierce win
advise you fully on proper food and
correct living ii you write and ask
MN. lie makes no charge for such
advice. Take Anuric Tablets to-day
by all means, and get that uric acid
out OF your system. Don't, don't
don't, put the matter of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17
CARTER TIES WITH MUSKOGEE
FOR FIFTH COUNTY HONORS
IN STATE [. ATTENDANCE

\nrrna, bLL, ,.n
co,,,,,' o,,., ',',,.'' n. .'i''" i''-HNefI
Nv" = ,oo .','p, W. ~ represented among
.o,..i,,. ", n,',,'. ,'I'''' ''",''l''7 ol inc Oh
i.n1 ~. o"'''''',''' ,'iS year CIeN'.
sruJon,, aa, nl',', ,'I','' '''' 'S' win ~
.nI u',,. '',., ''-' ,-, 'N'"'o'''o county Is sec
p,,,a,..,'
.,ri,,, n,.,,'',' ''u''S RANKS lhiro
ro,,.,, ,.,T ~" a'u'''''S' NOVA Is
iin ro,. T',| c'cI '' '''SN"S'e ana carter
and ,r,u.a .,,.',,, ','' 7'l,u .., "''" 81 each.
.iy,oan ",,,,,,.'. ,,''''' "I''' 'O' mere are
.,'., '""'',''S WIN more than 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17
ADA CAPTAIN ASSIGNED
TO STATE UNIVERSITY

Norman, okla. April lG.-Cap. viz
xii E. Riddle of Ada, a graduate of
the University of Oklahoma has been
assigned by the war department as
assistant professor Of military science
IN the r. o. r. c. here. Captain Rid
dies assignment gives the university
three regular army officer the others
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17
ELTON J. CARPENTER
RETURNS TODAY FROM
SERVICE Owe ERSEAS

Elton j. Carpenter, son of Alt. and
MIS- \. i, Carpenter, $40 y street
northwest, returned home this morning
from service overseas. Mr.. Carpenter
enlisted in the service with Company
r. nth Engineers, ArdmoreS own.
and trained at Camp Bowie several
months, Becoming impatient for over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17

Norman, Okla, April 16.-Miss Cath.
crime Patterson of Muskogee, has been
elected freshman queen of the Univer.
sity of oklahoma. Miss Patterson de.
reated Janet stuart Of Oklahoma City,
by lS votes. Miss Patterson is a mem.
her of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss
stuart belongs TO Kappa Alpha Theta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17


10y ,''',' S''N I'D "Isciedlt one of the
80 ''''u'r7 ol 'he proposed amend
,'''"' N"'c" provide d,hal construc-
,'o'' Wv, 5.,, '',''' De p'Euh at once in at last
.,na, '''''' ,I' . s". 'e'''o''S OIL 'he state and
, '", "o'N j" each section be pros
,,a,, "I',' ~ rol'Pieuoh as rapidly as prac-
a., .,... '''' ~ 'l''','ueo 10 give TO
90 many Ilop.' OF the state as pos
n'i,t '' ''-S' 'iNlco practicable
,.a.i.. we" /" P''i'll'uhs use of the
conII i '""," S''oI''r period than
"a, ,r,,. ''''''' ''' amy o'her manner
o.in. ,',. '''7''''V VI 'n' pohu pliI Will
ogaio., ;,.,,,.. ,0''. ,'' "''""oI limitation
,hrao ,nI ','7 .''' s''.' ''A'' above
neco..an,. '.' o''I.'''''' "''''S' u VIII be
,,l,. aana NV '''e Vi SIN mills TO
~, nI, ~, ''','i'-'' ana payment
.,.,.. ..,.,,., ''''V' WIN 'He usual
Nh. -, ''o'' VNl''''S's'
r,o,.,I,... ''''',"'"elI' SpecIIlc3Ily
,,,..,..,.., "'i en- shah "'
yio,. ~, o''eI Ine pfoNl-
ro,,,t,,,.i.., - -''''V'' ~ oI the
.th, ,a,',ta 'e'''oi' ~ ''tIc'e 10 Is
IinDf,' ,t' ''' VI I'e constitution which
IN, ,,,.- levy
.s,,.na,,, '' '''e 'o'uS were con
~ IoIVu oi the hairoWest width pos
ho ',,,,'i',..',,,' ,',e ooa' per Hlile would
and ~ e. ooo ,','" '''VvV' propaDIy moro,
,., on. 'iy''VV ," per i','Ie 'he 1850 miles
cost Szo o5o ono oo 'o''" oo''' uiiI would
Tht'
o,, ,i,.,. 'N'I'P'e "l IsurlnS
ina. ,t,a ,.'..',. o"'' ''9'S I''"cr 'lah accept
~ q. mn, u. ''o1 VI competent engineers.
tn hriI1 u'e, '', 2-''V0V'VVo additional
or ,,a a'.s,., '''''' ''e nIS{ sentence
,i,.,,.'. 0''''S'."oL ol ''t opponents
.,d,,i...ia.. ''''' '''s 10 '"'f own
l,, a.a,,i..,. Wv "'o'',S M"' come irom
.yido1 ~ '"' '''' "'''N is pro-
"r,,,p n.,a...'i' ','' p''I'oS, IT. "'"'H"m'h,'
rnnI' a,,,,, o'''i' vs. p'oN'''' p| ia" the
l,o,d., 49,. "' '''' H''' VI s'id
..o r,,,.l, .,.. ''''''' "' '''''p''' ana
=, -. 'ol 'a may pe necessary
nos. nr ,nai,,,,. ',i, Y''' - ' 'or '"' Pur
the rsoui,.,,o,,,.. .,., ''7 WIN
not, or ,'''' 'ol''''''i'9 oil the
r,,,. i,..,.,.,,,-,. ''"'' OF "HitA
rund, for ~. 81, .I| ''oS.'' 'Pp''Pla'ihs
good road.. " " cav VI CONSTRUCTION oil
nm M o.5..,
read, ornran,.,',, s0' s,, 81 t,'I'nV mas at
roods in oli,Loa.' ,' 4OV'Oo0VVV ior good
M eicht ,.aaa. "'Iu at '''e next SIX
two or ,hra, ,,,,,a. ~ w 'pP'oP''a'e
naragronf no,t '"o' 80, - ''ur'' more ISee
=, L.,,'.. Y''V'' ~ - not uh'
r,iso., sa- ooo non ''''' Il oNlahoiha /
,evt .iv ~. ,'o1,1,V o,..,,. W ''N'',on III Inc
,rnrort ,,,u, - - '''g ieuel"l gov
,oo ana or., eso 'o'o ','' "0u''lo''l $-'''
,o, ~. Yo0'VVV,O0o Wor'h ol roads
nor,aoo ~, .1n,' - "i''oul giving a
ma GoIia. - ,..ls ,'''is " pouo or paying
.ho coz noo ooo 80 ms "ouId save .
~, ~, w. i'i'eleSI t'at must
MA onna,,.,'.' F'''yOV'OVV ',''' po'u issue
ne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17

being Colonel G. W Armistead and
Captain A. V. Eduie Captain Riddle
won his commission at the first Off.
GERS training camp at Fort Logan II.
Roots and served during the war at
Camp Pike and Camp Macarthur. lie
was graduated from the university in
1917.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17
PRICE AS ALWAYS

In spite Of greatly increased laboratory costs dre
10 the War, by sacrificing profits and absorbing ,var
family laxative has been sold by druggists for The past
years. Two slzes-50c and 81 co. ''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17

Hear Mrs. Addlepate tell the tale
of the disappearing hat tomorrow night
at the Methodist church.--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17
FREE SAMPLES

II you have never used DR.. Caldwell's Svulo
tePsn send for free trial bottle to Or w. B. Caldwell
to5 washington St, Monticello, I'll. II there are
babies at home, ask for a copy OF Dr. Cadwells BODY
The Care Of Baby" '
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17

The band boys need new summer uni.
forms. Come 10 the dance Thursday
night and donate your 30 cents. 1872
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-04

he is the manager The claims
owned by the company are on the
benches on Candle creek.
He met many Alaskans during
his STAY of ill:-en months in Seattle,
and without single exception, they
all stated that they were figuring
on returning North as soon as they
possibly could. Mr.. Weinard thinks
that there will be a great influx
of people to Alaska during the COM
ing spring ard that great many of
them will come in by way of the
Broad Pass trail
Mr. Weinard wished to express
his deep appreciation for the court
eSy shown him by the employees
and officials of the Alaskan Engin-
eering commission at both the coast
and the Interior towns. They made
It easy for him to get over the
road. and sometimes broke rules
for his accommodation.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-04
U. S. SOLDIER IMPORTANTLY

After the luncheon al the resi-
dence of Premier Lloyd George, =
laughing group formed around Presi-
dent Wilson, who began 10 tell
stories.
''The informally of the American
soldier" he said, sis illustrated by
an incident related by one of our
divisional commanders. General
Hale He and other officers in their
car drove into camp past sentry,
who did not challenge them as they
went by General Hale returned
and asked why the sentry had
failed to halt the party.
oh, know you fellows" the
soldier replied" .sts
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-04
THREE YEARS REQUIRED
TO RESTORE COAL LANDS

Special commission O. national
fuel administration sent TO study
coal conditions in France says three
years will be required to bring Goa.
mines of Northern France to full
production and to efface devastation
wrought by retreating Germans. Re-
serve stocks of coal in France are
gone. stocks of public utilities have
reached a dangerous point and en-
tire nation is in great need of re-
lief. 1t IS not improbable there VIII
be a demand Of very considerable
proportions for American coal, al
though comparatively little has ever
been exported from United States
to France in the past
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-04
BONDS REDUCED BY
ORDER OF COURT

On Saturday afternoon, in the
district court, at Fairbanks. the
bonds of Cole McDougall were re-
duced from $4,000 to $1,000. as he
was unable 10 procure bondsmen to
that extent
McDougall was bound over by the
grand jury and is now awaiting
trial at the forthcoming session of
court f .. -.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-04
BOUND
MINER ARRIVES
VIA BROADPASS

On the train arriving yesterday
evening from the end of steel, o.
F. Weinard and his dog team ar
rived in Nenana Mr.. Weinard is
a mining man from the Fairhaven
mining district, in the Seward PENN
sula, and is on his way back to
the mines he has charge of. after
a holiday of three months dura-
ton spent with his family in Seattle.
He came in over the Broad Pass
trail, using the combined dog teams
of Messrs Rydeen and Dunn, who
left Nenana for Anchorage on Feb
ruary 8, enroute to Juneau to at
tend the territorial legislature.
Mr.. Weinard is loud in his praise
of the trail from Talkeetna to Ne
mana Crossing, which, he says. he
found in perfect condition. The
country through which the trail runs
is of great scenic beauty, he says,
and the entire journey from Tai
keetna TO the Crossing seemed Just
like a pleasant outing. He thinks,
however, that with a very small,
outlay. the trail. especially that
part of it from the Broad Pass
summit to Talkeetna. can be greatly
improved.
Mr.. Weinard left Seattle on the
steamer Alaska on February ), ard
travelled on her as far as Cordova,
the vessel returning to Seattle from
that point After a stay of a few
days at Cordova, he took the steam
er Curaco for Seward. landing at
that port February IS. He stayed
two days at Seward.
From Seward he took train for
Anchorage, where he remained six
days, leaving for the end of steel
at the end of that time The trip
from Anchorage to Nenana cor
sumed just one week, and Mr..
Weinard says he could have made
the trip over the trail sooner, but
did not hurry, as he was anxious
to have a good look at the country
through which he passed. He could
have cut the journey short by two
days, at least, he says.
, The trail, Mr.. Weinard thinks.
with a little improvement, will be
the best and the only logical one
from the coast to the Interior until
such time as the road is completed.
/ There are no steep places anywhere
and the ascent to the summit is 50
gradual and the gradient so easy
. that the average traveller sea ce'y
notices it. The Cooney trail, from
/ the Summit to Ignite is certainly
; the best part of the entire trail,
! he saws.
! Mr., Weinard expressed some SUI
prise when he learned that the mail
and express are not routa,i to the In
terror over the Broad Pass trail,
and said that both at Seward and
Anchorage the people were talking
about the mail service to the In
terror over the new trail. and the
! time that would be saved by its
use as the mail route.
The flu was at its height when
Mr.. Weinard was in Seattle. and
everything was closed down tight
: The first flu wave commenced abo 1t
October goth, but owing to the pre-
/ cautions taken, it died down shortly
afterwards Then a second wave
hit the town about December 2nd
and the stringent measures went
into effec. again. WIG. he left
Seattle, the flu was not so very
bad and was showing signs of rapid
abatement.
The shipyard strike was on, but
everything was done in quiet and
orderly manner and the people
hardly knew that anything out of
the ordinary was happening. The
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-04
DAYS ARE NOW GROWING
LONGER RAPIDLY

The following is table of sun
light for Nenana:
Jan. 31---.-....--.6 hours. IS minutes
Feb. lbs hours. IS minutes
March ID hours, minutes
March 21....-.-........12 hours
On March 81 the vernal equinox
is reached and it marks the be-
ginning of spring. On this day the
length Of the day and the night are
equal.
From this date and until the 21st
day of June the days grow longer
and the nights shorter, and in this
latitude there is no night on the
21st of June.
From June 21st the nights grow
longer and the days shorter until
September p, when the autumal
equinox is reached. Then day
and night are equal in duration of
time, and the date also marks the
beginning of autumn. From this
date on the nights continue TO grow
longer and the days shorter until
the shortest day of the year, Dec.
21st is reached.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21
BELIEVE HAWKER IS DROWNED
NC-4 HAS ENGINE TROUBLE

With Hawker
disappeared the horizon Sunday all hope that he
the attempts the Atlantic by losing his life
the his balloon exploded in mdar.
NC4 failed flight Portugal
trouble held this
Chatham,
without taking to the
Hawker is Given
JOHNS safety Harry
andC
Sopwith virtually
in of finding the bpane
NC-4 delayed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21

Germany fany refuses submitted by the allied
will POLITICALLY
dihonored morally degraded" accepting the
Marshal and is busi engaged along
portions Germany getting
force if the Germans 10 nots sign.
this the granted which
for stroke that will be- like Gemany invasion of Belgium quick
foeu the Huns finally decline the terms given There is
ntmaon the the allies of inclination
named the The
Berlin
Associated the delegation Versailles asked
time This that the Berlin statement
is propaganda intended better terms, possible
taking
taken who have not yet
counted, according to todays dispatches
regarded critical
crisis expected reached within week That the allies
terrible of final declnatn
the certain Germany has reached
While the allied
representatives hopeful there is about the situation that
shows crisis hand.
Germany Declines to Sign Terms
BERLBy Associated Germany declines sign the
because they spell economic destruction political dis
and moral degradation for the entire German nation not only
the but for sts unborn generations the statement
this the Associated Press
Delegation Asks for More Time
the delegation
being prepared and
will impossible complete them by o'clock tomorrow when the
believed the Havas News Ageny
extension will be granted
number of
treaty had time and opportunity
There official information regarding the decision OF the
allie and powers the German request
Extension of One Week
PARISLae this evening the German delegation granted
until May 49, which reply in full to the
peace terms, according to official announcement
Towns-Enemy Flees-
Borysaw and Mkoaow
their Gcian campaign official
yesterday.
Rozwkow according
which adds prisoners taken have not yet been counted
The fleeing panic"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
IS PASSED BY LOWER HOUSE


than three debate
speedy action
within predicted
some of the suffrage leaders
No BeerOr Before
President Wilson's
prohibition relates
capitol today that all repeal
committee until after July when national prohibition
effect.
Two N Battleships
definite bids have received by the department today
the of 10 superddnaughts authorized
in 1916.
Shpbuidng Dock offered to build
Bethlehem hpbudng
tion offered to build in 40 months for $2258OOOO
to be Repealed
WASHNGTONThe of the semuxury section of the
bill practically decided today by the republican members
formal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21
MOSCOW MAY GET TRACTOR
SHOW--COUNC|L CHAMBER MEETS

and also six hundred acre tract of
land to be plowed during the dem
onstration. The matter was referred
to the agriculture committee.
Rev. Hamilton, chairman for me-
mortal day program announced that
the committee of the chamber of COM
merce would cooperate with the Uni
versity authorities in the morning,
that further program would be held
in the afternoon, probably at the city
park. He asked for owners of auto
mobiles to volunteer the use of their
cars for taking the G. A. R. and their
ladies to the cemetery in the fore
noon, requested that all persons ad-
wise Mr. Nesbit, member of the
committee, of their willingness to
perform that patriotic service.
Mr. Ivan Rhode, district chairman
of the Y. M. c. A. for the states of
Oregon and Idaho, was present and
gave a very interesting report on the
activities of the Y. NJ C. A. during
the war. He pointed out the many
services rendered by men, both in con-
tinuance at home and on the battle
field in Europe. He made it very
clear that a great service had been
performed by this organization; that
there had been some criticism of the
organization, but these criticisms
were exaggerated to a very consider
able extent but nevertheless there
had been mistakes in the personnel
and in the organization as there had
been in all of the war work. He
pointed out that the demand made
upon their organization were far in
excess of the organizations ground
work during peace times; that it was
called upon at the outbreak of the
war to multiply many times the serv-
ice to be rendered the personnel of its
organized business, having thrust
upon it the task of taking over the
exchange under very adverse con-
ditions and in taking over the same
it meant that the Y. M. G. A. had to
form an organization to handle mil
lions upon millions of dollars worth
of business in very short period.
A meeting of Y. M. C. A. cmomit-
teemen was called following the
chamber of commerce in which there
were several in attendance from out
side points The Y. M. c. A. is now
making a national campaign to ex-
tend the work of the organization
into counties and smaller communi-
ties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN IDAHO CABINET
CAPTAIN SWEELEY, FORMER w. S.
c. FOOTBALL COACH ON UTIL-
ITY COMMISSION

BOlSE.-Captain Everett NJ Sweet
ey, former mayor of Twin Falls, a
well-known attorney, was appointed
yesterday by Governor Davis as a
member of the public utilities commits
sion to succeed John w. Graham, who
resigned The governor also appoint
ed Lieutenant Colonel l.. V. Patch of
Payette as adjutant general of the
state to succeed Albert H. Wilson,
who retires to become pure food in
spector under the department of pub
lie welfare for northern Idaho The
latter is appointed to that position by
J. K. White, commissioner.
The changes take place immediate
ly. Commissioner Sweeley is to take
office just as soon as he can qualify.
Lieutenant Colonel Patch will be in
Boise Wednesday to assume his new
duties. Mr. Wilson is now in north
ern Idaho on militia matters, but will
return to Boise shortly. Some time
ago, while Lieutenant Colonel Patch
was in France, Governor Davis of
fered him the position voluntarily va
Gated by Mr.. Graham. Later Colonel
Patch accepted the appointment and
returned home intending to take it,
but when he learned that Adjutant
General Wilson desired to be trans
ferred into the work he had been
formerly doing with the pure food
department he expressed a wish to be
given that post instead. He served
as adjutant general before and at one
time held the post of brigadier gen
eral under James Fl. Brady, when he
was governor of the state. He left
with the old Second Idaho regiment
when it was ordered into the service,
was later given special training in
artillery and was on the western
front with his command when the ar
mistice was signed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21
INLAND ELECTRIC |
ROAD MAY GET HELP
PRESIDENT WILSON O. KS PLAN
FOR RELIEF OF ELECTRIC
RAILROAD LINE

SPOKANE.-Relief for electric rail
way systems facing insolvency, which
| might, in the near future, lift the re
ceivership from the Spokane & Inland
Empire and Traction company lines Is
proposed by the national government.
President Wilson has cabled his
approval of a plan submitted by Sec
retaries Redfield and Wilson for the
of the country now in the hands Of
receivers or threatened with insol-
vency.
The lines affected include those in
New York, Denver, st. Louis, Des
Moines and Spokane
The plan, as outlined at the White
House to the Associated Press, in
wolves an investigation of general
franchise and operating conditions in
their relation to rates by federal
commission.
In announcing his approval the
president asked Secretaries RedfieId
and Wilson to forward suggestions as
to the personnel of the commission.
To just what extent such on in
vestigation would benefit the Spo-
kane company operating under the
direction of a receiver, Waldo G..
Paine, vice president and traffic man
ager. and F. e. Connor, receiver,
could not state this morning upon
learning of the presidents approval
of the Redfield Wilson plan.
However, this is good news to US
and we will surely welcome an in
vestigation of our general franchise
and operating conditions said Mr..
Paine. eve feel that we could make,
before federal commission, show
ing that would result in it's granting
us additional rates aand if this were
the case, eventually, though not with
out consolidation of the two Spokane
street railway systems, we could lift
the receivership. The railroad ad
ministration raised the pay of our
employees and then only recommended
increases in rates to meet this con-
dition and the recommendation has
done us no good"
Neither Mr.. Connor nor Mr.. Paine
had heard previously of any plan of
the two cabinet members to grant re-
lief to companies in the hands of re-
ceivers or threatened with disastrous
financial troubles