davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-19

such odd things. Perhaps that II no
worse than being an elevator girl. and
enc Of the Van Dyckman giris-per-
.fectly splendid family, you kncw-has
Just gone In for that"
However, Dixon James was not quite
70 resigned a. was Aariana's mother.
Mariana went ahead with her plans,
and having applied for the position ~
conductor, resignedly waited the three
weeks that were to elapse before her
services would be needed. To make
the time pass more pleasantly. Dixon
got his mother to get up house party
at their country place. and Mariana
packed her little trunk and rehearsed
the new dance steps with considerable
enthusiasm.
There was TO be a little dance the
flrst night Of the party and Mariana
was laying out her newest dancing
frock and other accessories ON her
bed before dinner. when Dix's mother
IAN old-fashioned little gray-haired
lady with . twinkle In her brown
eyes-knocked at her door.
Mariana. dear" she said. II am
asking you favor that don't think
you'll mind granting. First did you
bring any riding togsf"
"Oh, yes, indeed brought two sets
dix said there would be some riding.
I'd love to let someone have either
outfit"
'4That Is sweet Of you. DEAR" said
the older woman, "but that Isn't the
favor. You see. We arc two men shy.
There are seven girls and only I'VE
men-two Of the men have just got
their commissions and had to disap.
point Us. Girls do dreadfully hate to
dance with girls, but I thought for q
lark you'd be willing to play man. Dix
says you make . wonderful boy. You
understand-you wear your riding
things and play man. will your
Aariana's enthusiasm was genuine,
and willingly did she hang the pink
rufies and furbelows back in the ward
robe and don her most boyish riding
suit.
You can lead. can't your DIX
asked her after dinner when they had
cleared the door for the little dance
and Mariana admitted that she could.
Its awfully decent Of You. I'll intro
duce you to the girls you don't know.
We'll call you Teddy to make II seem
natural"
Mariana had not at FIRST realised
that she was to play the role Of Teddy
for the entire house party, but she
was, and 70 her dressing slmplined
itself to simply changing from one rid
ing suit for day wear to the other for
evening. In the meantime she danced
only with girls and rode beside them
and walked beside one Of the other Of
them on all the little outings and really
saw nothing Of DIX or any Of the other
men.
After all the guests had retired one
night Mariana Knocked at the door Of
one Of the siris-one she had been
escoFtipg on q moonlight stroll that
evening. IF you have two dressing
gowns would you awfully mind lend
ing me one1 I've only rot the pajama
sort apd-well. ] am getting tired
wearing trousers. want to be q girl
Just in my own ROOM. And the
~. erM..+ ,sS..t r,,t oh,Ne, ..~ss,
=. '-- -
n ~. s =. ~. A.. a., A
49,, 49, 80. 49, ~. s,,.s
S,mcr,t- aon.".,I.. ~ .:.-s.. ~.
$500 ~ hos....s - NJ 49,
.ns',. - -. 800. 49,, ~. $3.50. "s.
stsa,y .novn - NE "a ~. -. ~
explanation. Teddy was pouting q
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-19

In these siren uous times Of the To-
construction there are no mugwumps.
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-19

1t may be said Of secrets, that they
are about ~ we'll kept ~ promises.
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-19
Red Cross Notice

There will be an election Of Red
Cross officers on April 28rd. ~ 8 p. m.
In the Red Cross rooms.
Z. r. GwyNNE, Sec.
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-19

Send The Herald TO your eastern
friends.
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-19

See Cure for doe Grade Of Flour;
1910 per 100 1t mill Of DELIVERED.
Telephone l8W. alemlo
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-19

Twill buy your Liberty Bonds.-
E. b. MCNAIR. a6
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-19

FOR SALE : Marquis wheat and
seed oats. Phone 04-J8
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-19

The Preacher Have the racss ever
done anything for your
The Sport-Well, they've made me
more economical, for one thing.
The Meeker herald., 1919-04-19

Thrift stamps ct the Postoalos.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

the High Sera The puphc
Glett of Massachusetts,
The largest of them 80
Sequofa bill
including the canyons Of
of highest in
miles will be exceeded size by only Mount
best of II national
1t includes
of probably
national
by proclam ton of
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Skl4EGHHEEnA EHEE D
kACABINETl

Die W. must. but why be dying
All our days.
Turn away from faithless signing.
Turn to praise.
Show the courage OF glad living
In earth's need.
Aud thy witness OF thanksgiving
Men will need.
l. c. Raqkin.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

dispersal
he degrade him at
informant is that these men whose
special
the nature of which
keep secret
the trade war with Germany
question acquired either
of value such conun
would be prisoner in
The are being kept prison
individual officers
the eoficer o.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

sembllng Red Riding Hood. winch
they also cut ont and mounted. Thus
with the wolf and the flowers and the
little girl, they were able to picture
out the whole story. all from ma
terials which would Otherwise have
been destroyed. | think 1t Is their
kindergarten trimming which has de-
veloped such ingenuity in the chill
dren.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

r. secretary of war to donate to the
committee
on military a..
II.
Inn
canno orfe
to of Connecticut Il
to
the United
of
country from Massachusetts to
oAs of getting line
demand Is heavy that the
out from
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

planned. It may be thnt COMMISSION
will be appointed to search every nook
and Granny of Germany.
There are three principal reasons
for keeping these men in a secrecy
and silence as deep as that of the
grave.
In the first place the Hun never
forgives and never forgets. If SOL
dier was rude to German officer, that
officer would go to considerable trou-
BILE to work out quite an elaborate re-
venee. The Hun officer would "mark"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

gether one and one-half cupfuls of
sifted graham flour. three fourths of
teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful
of mixed spices and n cupful of rails
ins. Add to the first mixture and turn
into n well-greased mold, steam two
and one-half hours. Serve with
Cream Pudding Sauce.-Cream one
third of cupful of butter sub
stitute with two-thirds of a cup
full of sugar mix two teaspoonfuls OF
-four with one-half teaspoonful of salt,
add four tablespoonfuls of cold water
and when well mixed add one ~cupfui
of boiling water, stir and cook until
smooth and thick. Just before serving
add the butter and sugar and beat in
with a wire whisL Flavor with orange
and serve.
Savoy Pudding.-When the hens are
laying well will be good time to
serve this delicious pudding to the
family. Scald one cupful of milk, add
one-fourth of a cupful of butter sub
stitute, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
salt; when the fat is melted add one
half cupful of flour and cook until the
mixture becomes n \ smooth ball add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one cream
cheese. grated rind of a lemon; press
the cheese through ricer and add to
IL the rind, then stir in the yolks of
five eggs beaten thick and fold in, the
stiffly beaten whites. Put into but
tered baking dish and set in hot wa
ter: bake in Il hot oven 40 minutes or
until firm in the center. Serve with
currant Jelly Sauce.-Simmer one
glass of jelly. one cupful of boil.
ing water and one-fourth of a
cupful of sugar. When smooth add
two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch mixed
with three tablespoohfuls of cold wa
ter and one-fonrth % teaspoonful of
salt. Stir until polling, then cook for
ten minutes.
Steamed Date Pudding.-Cream one
half cupful of fat with two-thirds Of
cupful of sugar add two-thirds of a
pound of cooked chopped dates (pour
boiling water over them and then
drain), two beaten eggs, two-thirds of
cupful of bread crumbs, and the same
Of flour, two-thirds of a cupful of milk.
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
half teaspoonful of salt. Steam two
hours. Serve surrounded with slices
Of lemon, holding hard sauce.
Nua 1Naxneeo
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

out and place the following filling on
one and cover with another:
Filling.-Take one cupful Of raisins,
half cupful Of sugar. half n cupful of
hot water one tablespoonful of flour
and the juice of half lemon. Cook
until smooth and thick. Put on the
cookies and bake.
Ginger Cakes.-Take one and one
half cupfuls of shortening, one cupfH
each of sugar and molasses, two eggs,
one teaspoonful of soda, dissolved In
half cupful of boiling water. Gin
ger, cinnamon, cloves and salt TO taste.'
Add flour to roll and let stand on Ice
to chill before rolling.
Fruit Cookies-Take three eggs, one
scant cupful of shortening, one and
one-half cupfuls Of sugar, two cupfuls
of -four one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
a teaspoOnful of soda dissolved in one
half cupful of hot water. One cup
full of grated coconut, one pound of
dates cut fine, one teaspoonful of salt
and lemon or vanilla extract for fla
voring. This makes 40 small cakes.
Bake in small tins or patty pans.
Jumbles.-IHke one Cuplul VI ho
lasses, one-fourth of teaspoonful OF
soda, beat well, add three beaten eggs,
one cupful of brown sugar, one cupful
of shortening, half teaspoonful of
salt. one-half tablespoonful of ginger,
the same of cinnamon and four cup
fuls of flour. Drop like drop cookies.
Gingersnaps-Take one cupful each
of shortening, molasses, brown sugar.
add one beaten egg, one tablespoonful OF
ginger, one-half teaspoonful of salt.
one teaspoonful of soda and flour to
roll. Cook for six minutes after 1t be-
gins to boil, the sugar, molasses and
shortening; cool and add the egg. then
the rest of the ingredients.
II Is a good and safe rule to sojourn
| in many places as II you meant to
spend your life there. never omitting
! an opportunity of doing a kindness or
speaking a true word or making
| friend.-Ruskin.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

the. secretary of war to donate to the
village of Tangler, on the island OF
Tangler, county of Accomac, state OF
Virginia, one German cannon or Held
piece; to the committee on military
affairs.
A bill (H. X. 14026) donating
captured German cannon or field gun
and carriage to the county of Boulder,
state of Colorado, for decorative and
patriotic purposes; to the committee
On military affairs.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

and appetlZInS thHh III
warm weather, so now Is
the time to make baked
Indian puddings and suet
puddings as well as 9th
ers, rich with dried fruit.
Steamed Graham Pud-
ding.-Cream one-fourth
cupful of milk. Sift to-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

Senator Phelan OF CaIifornIa, WHO III
troduced the Greater Sequoia bill last
year, moved the change of name in
the senate upon the suggestion of Sec
retary Lane of the interior department
and Director Mather of the national
park service He said that Roosevelt
was early identified with the West !;
that the liberalizing influences of west
ern life nationaiized him for his later
tasks; that there was no more fitting
memorial for a man of his tastes, cour-
are renernnS nature and love of the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

SpOonfuIs OF creuIn
of tartar and one
of soda, one-half
cnpful of milk npd
n little -four sifted
with the soda and
cream of tartar;
add the rest of the
milk and flour. Roll
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

other may some ia! ne
much older than ours the hea
II enormous Value
minabted because they have no
different the
nof lin we life there rs Impossible.
message TWO ""
until came
yesw which word r,
be the physical universe 81
a might speech
It u possible
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

OVbf lIlt UUSSIUIIIt.F VI NUIIIIIIS1 '-T-S
wirelessly with the stars.
Marconi says he has often received
strong signals out of the ether which
seemed to come from some place out
side the earth and which may conceiv-
ably have proceeded from the stars.
He also thinks waves of ether are
eternal. He says that messages ne
sent off ten years ago are still going on
through space.
This is why he hopes for commu-
oication with other stars. He says:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Are There Secret Prisoners Hidden in Germany?

the hands of the
reported dead and whose absence is not @
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
DESIRABLE DESSERTS.

During the winter, steamed puddings
and those rich in fat are more suitable
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Roosevelt National Park as Memorial to 1T. r.

memorial likely to be Roose
motion
Sequoa National park BILL
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
A FEW GOOD COOKIES.

Take one cupful of sugar. onefhird
of II cupful of shortening, two tea
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Marconi Hopes to Talk With Stars by Wireless:

INVENTOR with maginaion probably the
imagination Anyway,
elegraphy is Just busy
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
|WZASHINGTON& 81
SIDELIGIIS -
Wanted Everywhere: German Cannon or Fieldpece

VyJ contains column
national
captured the
hin IN n louthoriz
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

It isa good and safe rule to sojourn
in many places as II you meant to
spend your life there. never emitting
an opportunity of doing a kindness or
speaking a true word or making
friend.-Ruskin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
Damaging Flood
In Portland From
Bursting Main

Portland, Maine. Aug. 2S-Rzil-
road Square. near Unipn Station. and
cellars int he vicinity were flooded
today with water frum q broken "a
fnrh main On Congress street 100
feet east Of 81 John street
For more than an hour, before the
gates that control this line could be
CLOSED, 1000 gallons Of waiter, II
was esrtmaref gushsd through a fve
Supr hnle IN the street The main
was lain about b years ago, Accord
ing 10 officials Of the Portland Wat
er District
One stream burst through an L.
inch wall and filed the cellar OF the
West End HnreI ID depth OF seven
fest. Another spread out unnsr the
electric Ger tracks. and sconpen ON
an area more than 10 feet square A
sidewalk Was broken up Tor a cis-
tance of 90 feet
When the water reachen Railroad
Suuare. II hrancned m three d1rec-
riung. and spread N places To depth
Of six inches. Large sections OF St
Jof1n and Congress- streets- under
mined by the water, must be rebuiif-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
LIEUT.. PLUMB FIRST In AIR RACE
BETWEEN TORONTO and MINEOl, A

Mneola, X. z, AuE-s eH.-Three
entrants, al American service ny
crs. had finished IN the aerial
DERBY between M1ne1ia End Toronto
touir.t. Lieu1suHnt M J. Piuna and
c. ". Maynard completed rnsir FOUND
rips here ard Major E ". Schroeder
ended his at Toronto.
Lieu.snau1 Plumb was the first I'd
finish. landing at Roosevelt field IA
$50 p M after q gross time OF %
hours, 3s minutes since his start
here yesterday afternoon IL BIZ.
Major Schroeder, tine second 60 I'm
iEh. started from Toronto Yesterday
AZ I2.e5 p. M and ended rms journey
there 1his af1ernpnn aI a-52 P. ID,
consuming q g-nss time 81 . hours.
- minutes.
Lieutenant Maynard. third N nm
igh. aIigntsd III Roosevelt field al 6.44
2. N. afte- the elHpse of a gross
time of rs hours. Al minutes since
his start here yesterday ;1fternoen HI
4Gs-
Lieufrnzurs Eiumb lznd MAYNARD
both USED pE-4's. machines with ADO
L. p. Liberty mpfnrs- Majur ScfrDe-
Ger uss5 4 Enugft-
IAisureaEnt Fluxnh said he waE
ubliEed 70 mzie landing On the
way frum Buffalo ID Syrzcuse when
ne found tnnt leak in fit radiztnr
had let ant All lis water Alter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
Shortage Of Cars and Labor
Behind High Prices Of Coal
Trend Testimony at Hearing
Director General May Be Gale Emphatic State
mens That Railroads Are At Bottom Of Present Low Pro-
dactionCoal Association Head Declares Miners Working
For Naturalization Of Mine-Seek Nss eny Government
Ownership but Operation as Wei

Washington, Aug. 26.-Eutering on
an tnveSi IEa-lun Of the Increased
price Of con. q Senate s1.b-curuu,it-
tss tUdEy brought firth testimony
mat snnrtaEa Of cars and labor
dInlcuirlss werE hinderin- cnal pro-
ducrinn, Lfla- certain elements IN the
miners u-lun were intent of uaciuu-
ali-a1lon Of the coal mines. with
adoption OF = six hour Cay and a
1ss-daE week plus u wage increase.
nd rhzr uui-ss problems OF pruduc-
unn wsrs so1ved the country would
re Hruugat t2re ID 1ace with 4 cna,
famine n the coming winter.
60 emphatic were the wtrnesses
IaEt The railroads were al the burrnrr
OF the present low Production tina.
Senator Frel-rhuvsen. chairman Of
me committee. indicated 1ae commit
tees Intention Of bringing Di-ectcI
General Tines tutu the hearing
After detailing the effects Of labor
Cu1srences and alleged car shortage
IN coa4 production. Harry \. TsvIar
president Of the National Coal As
soclalon, an organization Of opera
t0rs declared rhar q bill had been
prepared for submission u Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

providing for the NATURALIZATION Of
tbs mines. He added thai WHIT the
miners waniB6 WAS mot only that
the government Enould ova the PROP
critics bur that the mines should be
turned over 10 them tur uperatiu
They insisted that the more radical
Of the miners appeared To be gain
ing control in certain districts and
thai rine-e was a SERIOUS danger that
these elements would masze an earn
est effort for the institution Of some
thing approaching Soviet meinn
IN conducting the properties.
The opininn WIS gzpresses by Mr.
Taylur lnHt al the miners rpnven-
tim II September TINT the 1nlrr cur-
ference OF miners and cperarors II
Buffalo September Is acrior might be
taken 70 further enrianger produc-
rlun- He said II was known zener-
ally IN ne industry shR- IN attempt
would oe mGde al the Cleveland
nesting TO put through q naripraliza-
rInn progra-.a with a SIX hour day
4 FIVE day week and an .ncrease Il
Wages.
John Callahan -.rzffic director u1
the coal association. and j. D. Nor
Lew, wire president C. the association
supplemented the statement of Mr
TAYLOR that car shortage was the
most important single factor n de-
laying deliver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

aliEnflng II 4 corn fed and plugging
the hole with tuwEIIing he refiIled ms
radiator froIa a farm wei. and ms
race was continued
A shnrt time afterwards f1e f3und
that a piece of the exhaust pipe had
been blown OH, and was f1r-.d 70
reduce his gas pressure frurn 10 5
pounds. thereby redM:ing ms speed.
he said.
II took L.ieutanaut Plumb % hours
and u minutes ID reach Torunfo from
Roosevelt field On ne tir-sU tiaIg ut
his fight. arriving at the Tor ansn
landing field al LIT Al to-day. Re
made the Trip back n . hours and
% minutes. starting rom Torunro a:
noon hesald.
Major Schroeder consumed ai.uur
6 hours and y minutes IN reaching
Tarunru from Mineoia s-e1tlng away
firm the local field III about Il A -
TodHy after spending the night he-e
He arrived a. - iasr night. hours
an. 81 minutes af1sr TER 1eft Turnu-
To.
LieurenanI Mayn1r5 .o3k 70 hours
ne minutes TO maxi ti1e flight Il
Turuntp. arriving there al 1a-gs P. NJ
u cay. He started bas.lt at LIB TAX
rg hours aur ) minutes 10 Est hack
or the second f1als " Ills rnI-nd trim
LleursnRur Mayna-5 repcrral
CROSSING Lake Ontario II nirutae
to-day, going AZ q speed Of more tf1ac
15D miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
One Dead, One Dying
I'm Lewiston From
Effects Wood Alcohol

Lewiston, Me-, AuE. B--A-s- Willie
Hernie-. a. is dead. End Edgar Nj.
Ward, 2, of Gardiner. is DYING al 10
cal hospital as a result PHYSICIANS sav
Of wpDd aicnipl pnisunius.
Ward is under bonds n Kenner-c
county for alleged auto theft ar Wa
te-ville. and N York cnunfy for assault
On Simun Ashwurth. HavsrtiI Lax
cab driver whom ne hired % drive nm
frnm Hzvernill 10 Richmond, Mar
Nir. Bemier is employed II Bath Wa
called HI the Berrler hnHne 1uniEnr and
according To Leila Girunx- a caller, L
fered her several drinks An hour laI-
e- both were taken i'll and the wuuan
died without regainfng consciousness
Al the hospital a letter was found OF
Wards person stating that ne belize !
whistle ne had been drinking was ns4Ga
q wood aicnhDi. AND concluding New
stuie any autos in my life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
Govt Retail
Stores to Fight
L. c. of Living

Washington. Aug. B-Further stems
10 bring GOWN prices were taken tprisr
ny the government. the war iepart-
r:ent announcing plans for opening re-
tai stnres IN a number of cities through
which surplus household commodities
and clothing will be made available %
consumers throughout the COUNTRY.
Meantime congressional committees
continued consideration of Legislation
designed tn reduce the high cost of
living
Through the retail stores To be % zned
ns the WA department the armys large
surplus stocks Of socks. underwear.
shirts, raincnAts- blankets. gloves to
hacco. soap and other household conn
r.rpdities viii be SOLD. Consumers IN
the large cities where the stores will
be operated will be abie 10 purchase
ever the counter but the stncks also
viii ne made available 10 persons m
other communities snrungh the parcel
post
Price hsts are being prepared and win
he furnished to all pusfuffices.
Amendments 10 the wartime fond
control hill recommended by Arrps-ner
General Palmer were ordered favurzt,sv
reported I'd the Senate by the asricuI-
ture committee tonight Two new
amendments were accepted BY the cum
mirfee. nne offered by Senator Smffn.
Democrat Of Georgia, providing for the
organization Of fair price committees,
and another By Senator Harrison. DEM
oc-af- Of AissisHtppi, providing for rus>
n1aticn of rants m the DISTRICT Of Co
lumhia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
Gary Refuses
To Meet Heads
Labor Federation

View York. Aug 36-Elbe-1 L Gary,
chairman Of The Board OF tae Cntted
SIarss Compensation declined lzte 10
day 70 meet personally John F1rz-
the American Federation Of Labar,
vino consrrIfte q cpmmIrtEe appoint
&C To organize the vursers IN TIM irun
and steel industry Mr.. Gary sent
word 10 the COMMITTEES that II X had
any Statement n wished ID mzke II
should lie reduced 10 writing and rhen
II would be considered by the curpD-
iaLiDr-
Nj G1-v's statement fuiiJwE:
When informed by my secrstary
that a committee Of q iatfur orzzn-
Iznrlnn consisting Of john F1rzpatick.
William T. Foster and D. ]. DaxiE
had requested ID see me. ] sent word
TO them through my secretary chat
cid mt care to have q personal inEer-
view but II they had any staremeuf -
make and would reduce the same %
4 written lstTer II would be recesvud
and cnnE.dsrsd by our afsiciais vim
would then tsr1ermine what Z any
answer to rake. Nothing furthsr
has passe berweEu us.
u think II - fair for rhnse Erufle-
inen and fur me N leave M ci1zurs
for misunderstanding in regard 80
what has beer and shall be szid.
rave intended no personal discour-
tesr."
The rsfusaI of Nj Gary 70 see TN
committee was the first Grfniss de-
ueiDpmeuf here IN the CONTROVERSY
which may result N a STRIKE of WORK
eIs for unIon recognition and new
working conditions.
The effort uo arrange a conferences
wiki &he head of the largest single
unit IN me ir,ur and Steel industry
came a lew hours after the hurrisd
return f-um Europe of Samuel Comp
ers. who announced before he sailed
tkas his presence hume was more inn
perat,we than abroad Il had besn
expected thai he would intend the
conference wirh MIR. Gary n ONE were
i,r-anEe6. Thr president CT the fed
cIRIlon ad lassDr, mEne mo- comment
upon his return on the situation IN
the iron and steel industry.
The cprImis.ee headed by Mr. Fitz-
Patrick has been authurlzed 20 call
a strike IN August 20 ii IL fails t. oh
tain the CONCESSIONS Desired II a
walk-out - ordered Il VIII involve
every. industry dependent npgn. steel
and tin
Questioned -egarding his visit 70
Judge Gary Mr.. Firzpa-rirk said
We are making pruEresE. fnrThsr
than that have nothing ID szw-
II was stated tonight Al cnznmsrtee
headquarters thai the canmiftee VIII
meet with MIR Gumpers fnr tine pur-
pose Of drawing mp a lefzer q M
Car