davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

49, Chill. Break six eggs,
k= add . tablespoonful of
MN wato" and "A dash of chill
FaHE;yA powder for each egg
~" also salt and pepper 10
H1a~J taste. Beat lightly until
- The eggs are well mixed.
-Four into n heated pan
creased vita bacon fat or sweet drip
pings. Stir until thick aud creamy.
Serve on hot buttered toast.
Combination Saiad.-Use one ~.
cuAlhcr. I'VE young onions. three small
radiShcs. four stalks of celery. two
ilrin riIe tomatoes, all cut in pieces /:
place in a salad bowl lined with Jet.
tucr leaves. Prepare . dressing Of
one-half cupful of vinegar. one table.
Spoonful of bacon, n te%aspoonful Of
sail and M tablespoonful of chill
powder. Bring Ia a boil. then cool and
pour over the salad.
Tomato Jeiiy.-Cook one aunrt of
tomatoes lor ten minutes, add one tea.
spoonful of chill powder and cook
again ten minutes. Stir in o~ne-third
of a package Of gelatin softencd IN
cold water: stir until well dissolved.
strain and add salt TO taste. then se,
away q cool. When the Jelly is firm
cut ~ cule> Serve on lettuce with
ma yonnaise.
Chill Con Carni.-Takp n pound
Of beef from the round, one-ihird of y
pound Of pork steak. chop fine. Fry two
slices Of decd bacon; brown or cook
the meat In the bacon fat. Into a ket.
tie put one quart Of tomato. add one
chopIs.d onion Drowned in the bacon
fat. Putting the tomatoes through a
sieve improves the dish. Add meat
simmer hour. just n few 1
minutes before serving add one ran of
red kidney beans. For seasoning sdd
one Tablespoonful Of chill powder. sail
Ia taste aud one chill pepper dropped
into the kettle and cooked with the
mixture. The pepper is removed he
fore serving.
Veal Coulssh.-Put into q an
tablesi,oonfuls Of butter. add two
onions. and q few slices Of Ia.
,on. Cover and cook until brown. then
add veal n in bits. salt and hill pow.
Ter TO season. Do no put any wafer
nio the dish but cook until tender.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

arithmetic. and made up his mind tina,
he saw just what was meant and be
read it off gleefully. Lady. take away
bug ,"-Christian EDdeavor World.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

A clam is a simpler organization
than we are but because our teeth
ache "" do not wish to be n clam
High organization is complex. not
simple bat IL may work with perfect
ease and smuothneFs none the less.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

New lingerie j. ts-iHg displayed win,
The Oid-ia~huil faesf stitch for 81
iriHiinii- Sn5iaeiimss e = useI in -
rnHirs:in- 'r'.sr- ~s.ar'ial.s ~ > =elr
~slf ain, - tt1g s.Ers1ite
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
prsped Skirts Are Rrcorr.nn

DraPed skirts are becoming Ia he
slim woman or the debutaDte and
when made of voile or 5ancia fan ia
soft. graceful lines.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
The KITCHEN
GABINIE4HT

What beauty sense women have they
acquire as men do-by inheritance. ed
ucation and practice-not otherwise
Campbell.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

may be made of
sour cream. Beat
one egg and one
white Of egg until
light then add
n e p of
sugar and "A cup
full of sour cream.
n ia h ~pSnOOpful
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
SOME MEXICAN DISHES.

For ihoS" who enjoy the spicy. pep
perry dishes of the South. these dishes
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

model It's tailored character. Wide
iueks are unusual. but "A great nan,
models employ very narrow ones ani
pin tucks like those that eInbellisl, The
smock pictured. An attractive sciais
In this smock appears IN velvet ribbon
bands ~ the waist. and . sriSei RIB
hon pirdln
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
Tns Arrival.

The Rahg-A~ g TroteSf against the
nish rsS1 # ciothing. ! didn't bring
a1vfhing - all
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
SOME GOOD CAKES.

4 simple and easy way TO make
angel food witch takes a moderate
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
HURRY-UP DISHES.

Dishes which may be prepared and
are ready 10 serve in u Short time ara
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
GOOD AND SIMPLE FOODS.

A plain cake which is not AT all ex-
penSiNe but is tender and delicious
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

"A little love, a little trust,
A sof; impulse, a sudden dream
And life as dry as desert dust
liz fresher than a mountain stream
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
LESSON FOR JUNE 20
THE LORD OUR

LESSON TENT-Psalm g
TENT-The Lord is my shep-
herd, | shall not want.-Ps. 23:I.
DEVOTIONAL READING Eek. 81:
Il-I6.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL John 10:
l-iS.
PRIMARY TOPIC-IIow GOO takes care
Of us.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Shepherd Psalm.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Trusting God for Everything.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Our Divine Shepherd.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

Scrambled Eggs With
Chill. Break six eggs,
add . tablespoonful of
waic" and n dash of chilli
powder for each egg
also salt and pepper 10
taste. Beat lightly until
The eggs are well mixed.
-Four into u hpate,l nan
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

HE preparation and ~transipiss.an {,
congress of estimates. and the prep.-
ration and submission to congress If
financial data of any character, in or
Ger to determine what changes should
he made in provisions Of law 10 the
end that all requirements in respect
To The reporting 10 congress of finan-
cial data and estimates shall he
brought together in one place. co-ordi-
iiated, revised. and brought into har-
hionN with the budget which the nresi.
dent is required To submit to con
grtss. The results of The investiga-
tons made by the bureau of the budget
are 10 be embodied in a report each
wear 20 T." president. who is au-
ihorized to transmit the report to con
.ress If he sees fit.
The president will. once n year. fix
Il date by which the heads of the sev-
"ral executive departments and al
other officers shall submit to him es-
Inmates for the public service, and for
he permanent appropriations not oh
rrWise estimated for. and such esti-
of the public revenues and con
'hti"n of The treasury MS the presi-
dent may direct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
RED TAPE CAUSE OF.
ISLAND CONGESTION
Many Changes In Immigra-
tion Service Recommend
dBy House Probers

New York. Nov 16-Declaring ''r,I
tape" and inadcQuacy of facilities at
the Ellis Island immigration station to
be- responsible for congestion obtaining
there since the war. the house immi-
grafton committee. after an inspection
tour today. announced It would recon-
mend to congress the necessity Of many
changes
Appointment Of an assistant secretary
Of labor to be stationed at Ellis Island
and an increase in the force OF inspcc-
tors will h" requested. Chairman Albert
johnson said. The main cause of con-
gcStiun. he added was the great number
Of aliens waiting for final decision ON
exclusion rulings.
''Wr found" said Congressman Isaac
Siegcl Of New York. member of thu
committee. more than six hundred
aliens held in such cases from four days
to four weeks. Tho presence Of an as
sLstant at tho station would ohvidtr
much Of the red tape IN disposition Of
tho cases and keep the detention quar-
tcrs clear"
The present force Of inspectors. tn,
committee said. is too small TO hold
the great number OF immigrants. With
this force increased they explained.
now arrivals could be cleared in half the
time now consumed.
Tomorrow morning the committee will
board several incoming steamships arl
watch the work OF immigration inSp"c-
tors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Advises Federation of Labor
TO- Meet Employers Half
Way In Improving Indus
trial Conditions

Washington. Nov. l6-lIcrbert Houv-
or. former federal food administrator.
was called into conference today by the
rX"cutiVr council of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor "A II continued face
,O face discus sion Of economic and m
duStriu conditions, presumably for the
purpu"" Of framing n policy 10 hc fol
lowed by tn" federation in legislation
which II will urge on congress.
Mr. IiDuver was invited t. m" meet
ing. II was explained. bcCaus" of his
wide knowl"dG" of cConomic and indus
,r...l rruhI,"iS ia America. u was IN
dicatCd also thnt III" council desired
:,l,d h.td uh'Hi,l"d from HIM data which
eminent rngin"arS har" gathered on
questions pertaining I" or hifectinS
labor. .,
Members who were in the council
meeting behind closed doors. were dis.
inclined :" talk Of the. discussions.
Th,rr was evidence, however, that Mr..
IrnNrr's views did not plac" all blame
for conditions now confronting labor on
employers.
Must Come Half way.
Much data has been gathered by tho
federation with respect 10 economic con-
dltiOnS throughout the country. II IS
known also that during todRys confer
rur". some members of tn" council.
whjlc holding employers largely r"spnu-
sih,r for present conditions. admitted
that individual and even groups cot
workers had not played fair In some
instances Mt. Hoover was understood
10 have told IN" conference" that labor
must do itS share in the elimination or
industrial faults and ills which make
for unemployment.
Council members said they had been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
HARDING MAY
VISIT MEXICO.
TAKEN
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Expected to Stop at Vera
Cruz, En- Route to the
Canal Zone

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. To-
(By the Associated Press) An
earnest invitation from Mexican
officials to go into Mexico during
his voyage in southern waters has
been taken under advisement by
President-elect Harding.
Should he accept, his visit prob
ably would be limited to a short
stop at Vera Cruz OIL his way from
New Orleans to the canal zone. He
has. been asked to 60 to Mexico
City, but is understood to consider
so extensive a trip impossible be;
cause of engagements elsewhere.
VIII Sail Tuesday.
Aside from the two courses remains
the question OF whether the sailing ar
rangementS already made by the preSl-
dent-elect can be 10 modified as TO per
nit call on the Mexican coast. he
leaves here tomorrow at 10 a. m; anu
will take ship at New Orleans Thurs.
day afternoon for the Canal zone on 4
vessel which even under present plans
is TO delay It's sailing in order TO ac-
commodate him.
Senator A. Il. Fall. Of New Mexico,
who was chairman OF the Senate sub
committee that investiGs ted Mexican
affairs. came 10 Brownsville with MT.
Torres and was present at the confer
ence between the Mexican enXoy and
Mr.. Harding. NJ,
Harding and Mr.. Torres. Senator Falt
said the Invitation contemplated that
the president-elect should go into the
territory as the guest OF the Mexican
republic" He declared that Mr.. Torres,
lean embassy at Washington. had come
here specifically commissioned by Gen.
eral Obregon as we'll rs by the present
government at Mexico City,
The ,i,,S ny'St'0n at n,oS was PopTss PoGpsh' who
said that in urging It's acceptance he
fice and for Con. Alvaro Obregon, the
Mexican president-elect. In an hour
conference with the senator, who 10
vacation, Mr. Torres made special plea
that the senator be present at Obregon's
Inauguration in the Mexican capital on
November 80.
Mr.. Harding Is Represented ny h'"
friends az weighing carefully two con-
sidcra tions before making decision.
1t. is declared that he Is anxious to take
every step TO cement relations between
the two republics. but that on the other
hand. ne is determined TO do nothins
that might be construed as an intern&.
tionai impropriety.
Hs has told. his friends that II he sets
foot on soil Of any foreign country dur
ing his trip, he win do no solely as q
private CITIZEN and not In any sense Of
offcial representative or the United
States government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Coal Operators Say
Profits Are Too Small

Special Dispatch to the IntelliGsncer.;r
Clarksburg. W. Va. Nov. l6.-The
coal market Is dangerously low. said
Dan r. Lawson. who keeps careful track
Of affairs In coaldom. The margin or
profit between the cost OF production
and the selling price to-day Is 80 sma l
that any further reduction VIII mean
actual loss TO coal producers.
''WhiIe we all admit that prices were
too high during the last three or four
months" continued Mr.. Lawson. "th"
nondulum is swinging the other way
now and northern West Virginia coal
men have cause for alarm lest prices 20
too low.
The low prices have already caused
practically all Of the wagon mines 10
suspend uuerations as such. operators
cannot produce coal AT profit at cur
rent prices.
Another feature which has a strong
tendency TO de.ross tho market Is ihe
temporary embargo against Curtis Bay
consignments placed by the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad last week.
weather conditions and transHorta-
tIon facilities indicate slowly rising
norkct. and with removal Of III" ON.
hargo against Curtis Bay prices shou!d
,nnVp inward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17

WASuINGTON. Nov. "a blanKct IN
GRAFTON To every citizen having know
lcdxs Of any irreguiar!ty or miecondu'l
on the part Of any agent. c'nptuEo OK
officer Of the war department 70 SUI
,r.t Such evidence for Investigation was
.sSued today BY Secretary t|ak"r IN re-
nl,. IN rarnnf criticisms "f the surplus
t.roprrty division. appearing n New
yorL rawSpap-r The ScCr"tarys state
,nerf r,lcdxrd thorough inquiry In every
pccusation brought :" the attention OF
the department.
DerinrinE that the particular articles
ra:,-r.,l to charge: First. that the war
denartrncnt bought 20" many suppheS
md second. ,ha: irregularities. taNorI-
,,sm and prof::ecrlnE hare charactHr-
rcd 'hc disposal "t surplus stocks tne
s,.,temrnt rnphatiCally denied both al
legations. supplies were h"nKht II ~ Stla
.,l ,La basis Of an expected duration OF
.JnJ ,he campaign 81 1919 been nsc"s
ar" 10 said. the American army
would have hNcn greater in numbers
than the combined rFrench and britiSh
armies n France.
vast Accumulation.
Tho "a nd demoh lizntton or the army,
thn statnrnant continued lcst 4 vast ac-
rrruietion ( material which II dumped
on ,be merkat. would have resulted in
wIdespreaa unemployment with demob!-
Nzsd soldiers and war workers tooless
ard ths Economic condition or tho
country rrostrrted"
Tho ,.ultc!eS which we're pursued en-
rouragrd the resumption OF Industry
and America IS thr only country active
" engaged in the war which has up to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Cruelty for Minister to
Work for S93 a Month

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. l6,-It Is ex-
treme cruelty for minister to remain
had a wife and five children TO support.
Common Pleas Judge Frank c. Phi lips
declared In an opinion handed down In
a divorce suit fIleds,by Rev. Renjamip
o. Sferwin against Ms wife today.
Judge Phillips refused to grant Rev
Shetwin a divorce and ordered that he
pay his wife $50 a month al!mony. Cus-
tudy. OF their five children was given
Mrs. Sherwin.
IT consider It extreme cruelty for a
man with n wife and five children to
remain AT his job. even though 1t be that
of minister. which pays only 9S a
month. An able-bodied man surh as you
are should have taken UP some oth6r.
profession" Judge Phillips declared.
Sherwin now has secured employ
ment as a machinlst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
HERBERT HOOVER TELLS LABOR LEADERS
PRESENT DEPRESSION IS ONLY TEMPORARY

deeply Interested in Mr.. HOovcr's dis
CuSsiOn of "XstinI conditions because
Of ltS b,.HrIng On the frdcrati0nS search
tor methods Whilh Will avoid Intermit-
tent operation Of industry and cunse-
uucnt unemployment. II Is undcrSlo oud.
Mr. Hoover WAS told that labor leaders
regarded III" action of some employers
IN closing plants or operating on part
time as little short OF "A social crime
Not a Conspiracy.
With this view. however. the former
food administrator was said not to
have agreed. explaining 10 the council
that he believed other conditions affect
cd plant operation more than tn" labor
Leaders realized. He pointed 10 credit
conditions. the slackenlnE OF foreign as
we'll as domestic demand and certain
other related causes. II wa understood.
As 10 the future outlook. Mr.. Hoover
,nnd.. n, forecast. IIr did say, however.
thai he believed the existing economic
depression WA "I" "t temporary
nature and that II constituted part
OF the period of transition from war o.
peace conditions.
Among Labor leaders there was SuE-
gestion that the changing conditions OF
which Mr.. Hoover spoke would neccsSi-
tat changed policies ON the part Of or
rnniyvd workers and particularly Of the
federation. Th"y indicted that they were
attrmrIlng To arrtN" at new conclusions
and r"-shapc their policy through th'
study Of economic and industrial c"nd.-
t,nns confronting them. as we'll as tho
employers
II developed today that Il number OF
important conferences between labor Of
tiriaie and engineers and economists
were held IL various parts OF IN" couh-
trv during the fall The federation has
been assembling information thus OBJ
tain.d for the study now In progress.
President GompsrS Is understood to
have said 10 his assicates that greater
consolidation and better nnuerStann-
;,,r ,,'ust h. accorded the human cle-
,n.ui'. IN production = output Is 10 be
increase and waste eliminated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17

New York Nov. l6.--Machnery and
ship building equipment. valued at MIL
lions of dollars was left out IN the open
10 detcrioratc In value months elter
plants were closed down with the end
ing of the war, Paul II. Mcneil. Tor
mer residcn, engineer OF the shipping
board in the South Atlantic dlstrlct'
testified today before the Walsh COM
mittec. investigating shipping board
affairs.
Mcneil said he was stationed at Sa-
yannah and had five yards under his
supervision, his immediate chiet pc
Ing X. II. Dillingham;, at JackonSville
the district plant engineer; Just wat
his own authority was. he did not KNOW:
hs testified, but he said he "aSsin.iGG;
a grea, deal in the eno-avor 10 straight
Money Again Diverted.
He said the yards were we'll organ
ICED. better perhaps than was mo
emergency fleet forces, for they gen
orally could get the better OF the gov
crnment organization.
He brought into his testimony. the
name OF the Terry Sh:pyards ana inc
National ShipbuildinG Company ana Il
marine railway organization, over when
Terry people had n trust loan from me
fleet CORPORATION to be used n ship
and that over his protests
money in this fund was used TO finance
n subsidiary organization engaged III
dry dock work. when their contracts
were only about one-third complete.
Through his efforts Sll6.000 "f this
fund was held up, but he added that
he had ascertained that part of the
money was again diverted
Rust and Ruin
Speaking Of the National SIIipbuildlng
Company, the witness said that work
there had shut down previous 10 his
arrival on the scene:
Il found nothing had hecn done to
take care OF the properties and valuable
machinery was LETT uncovered 10 the
weather" he said.
Dn his own responsibility. n" TOOK
steps 10 save AS much OF It as was pos
>!h!o. He invoiCpd the properties as TO
quantity and percentage depreciation
but not rs TO value. His guess at us
value. was between Sl.5on.unO ara w.
puu Uun He also asserted that In the
auditing Of the affairs Of the plant lUl
vouchers could not be ac-
counted for.
Another point he made was that
ipment. ordered previous to the clos
ing Of the plant. was sttll coming 70
the yard. He tried to have II stopped
and suggested II was new and could Or
returned to the vendors by payment or
tho freight only.
They told me 70 keep my hands OFT
and let the mach hinery come, MacNelIl
declared.
Rank Inefnciency.
The Terry yard. he t"stified, mad y
complete equipment and contracts TOT
several tankcrs and composite SHIPS
none of whIrh was completed. He valu-
ed the equipment Of this yard at about
81. 10000. and added that while there was
sufficient lumber at hand {" build sheds
to protect the exposed machinery. II was
not done. The marine railway. h" tesli-
fad was built on land owned by pri-
vate Individual who had an agreement
for rental of his property. with no
xppcified amount named. tn" railway
was built with emergency fleet FUNDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
COCKTAILS MAY
A|DP|TTSBURCH
Noted Army Engineer Want
ed to Tackle the Slip
In Boulevard

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. 16.-City council
OF Pittsburgh voted late today to in
vestigate the Bigelow boulevard land
slide. and Mayor E. V. Babcock was EN-,
powered TO negotiate with General
George II. Gocthals. In an effort TO
bring the noted engineer to this city to
assist in stopping the slip OF thousands
Of tons Of earth. ~
Councilman Daniel Winters. speaking
OF the slide. told council II was
public disaster" adding that he be-
licved the taxpayers should know who
is responsible"
The landslide started several weeks
ago, after thousands OF tons OF earth
had been dumped into gully known
as dead mans curve! me pouieHalu;
when the slip started, and It was neces-
sary to construct n temporary bridge
over the affected section.
Seven Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
at the bottom OF the boulevard hili'
have been rendered useless by the 81 ide.
and a number Of buildings have been
damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
SECRETARY BAKER PROMISES PROBE OF
ALLEGED WAR DEPARTMENT IRREGULARITIES

this time attained full employment con-
dittons.' il added.
Total appropriations for tho war dc
partmrnt from AJril. 1917, Ia June
30. 1890, were approx Lmatc!y S2J.5OU.-
600 600, Of which sl6.ln". .OOn was "x-
pended and $500. .0Uo. .0nO turned back
T. tho treasury. tn" statement said. l"'-
ducting balances on hand and amounts
realized in sales prior Ia June 30. u
cont inueu. tn" net cash nut!1y tO June
30 was Sl5.TTn. .6n0. .hOu which credit ana
cash sales not Yet turned IN would re
ducs To about si2.506 non."n"
Bakers Defsnro.
I'm other words. iTr StatCmCn: says
Congress provided with an unStintnG
hand and tho war department took every
step in It's power 10 prevent a shortage
of any necessary war material. and
in the process OF formation. There WAS
no shortage In spite Of all this. how
over. out of total Of about $2i.non.-
nn0 600 appropriated. about $l3.nOn.OO".-
On0 will b. the net cost Of the war
through the war department and ttiS
figure includes great and valuable
properties and facilities acquired by tho
department and permanently retained
for the use Of tho military establish
ment."
Specific charges Of irregularity and
favoritism. made by Major w. O. Waits.
former executive officer OF tho surplus
uroperty division have ven carefully
Inspected ny n" inspector E~r"ra'S
de epartmNnt and found - h" unSurp' r.
ed tho statement declared Nor, recent
charges appearing In the published ar
ticles Will be investigated, II added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
INVITED MAYOR HYLAN
TO The WITNESS STAND

New York. Nov l6.-Mayor Hylan
was invited toini~ht by Samuel Inter
mvcr. chief counsel tn the joint lcE!s-
lativr commttr" Investigating tha
building trust" tn appear again before
the committee tomorrow m"rnin~ and
complete his testimony.
While not entirely surprise. this
move by the committees inquiSition 10
re-eXuminc the mayor was somewhat
earlier than had hccn generally antici-
pated 1t followed tho refusal today Of
Judge Muluuccn IN general sessions to
dismiss tho indictment for per jury
against GccrE" Ea"kcr. millionaire
builder who will he .arraiCned for
pleading tomorrow Rackers indlct-
meut grew out of his testimony before
the committee
Another development tonight WAS
tn" announcement Of John 7. Hcttr!ck
lawyer and alleged operator Of the code
Of practice" from his home in Sea-
bright. " J.. that h" had no intention
Of leaving III" United States and that
he would remain at his homo until ad-
visCd by his attorney 10 return To New
York